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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1976 volume:

in-1 T 1:-.iii ' I lil' 1 , 4 -...,.L. +V ,fx i ! tiv 1 K ' 1 Q I - fx5v,-N-:- U ,4...n.-ut614f-no- M0449 fx-.. aww. ' '.x--Lf-ff A1u ,J 'IQQYIZWQ '.' t 'df . 'un - 4 , -T , I W3 WWW' 'X .QS , 3 .-mm :swan I 1 -'lf :'-3' ff3 I 1': , Mg 1 ivT2 Q'Y'!1f'2j 4- ' - Ill airway vs-:Um ,, ., ,.-.:11Y,. The l976 Key Evanston Township High School Evanston, Illinois Volume XXVI 5. , HN: j', 3 .lf ii .lk 3Svg:i,::x3.p1fr - -- , , V -' yrxqwigf' ' , . 'ang f- , , V ff' - 2 Q . 6 ,Z 1 1:71 x 1 I I . L-, N'-iff.-. .. M' U v -. , +5234 YT ' W 5 , ' 1:6 ff: at we f 4 X I .,, Y .. V 4 ,Q ,SQ V ' A in Q -- f 'r 1 ,- -Q' f, fr 1 .0 E?f.kL?ni:: 1 N 1' , fl' . ' ,gg ' Rm lv X 0 XR gh 'f . . XY ' WS 511'-I MQ' mix' :JS .4-'TP 'fl- a-.:.'LS 4 3314, -ll'-5 0 . 'n --vs . K Q K-ul!-2-I MQ, . --.L --1 A - umlg H Z N ru si-W' Hawk Hi A 'A'-' L .Xml ,gv ff-was ...Av ' A x Vg, I Nx ,ex xxx X NX qeyg, Nw x ., 545: :bu Jaw :mx E, , W ,, Aff' 12? X '- . :- E , ,ggi W X Q, fwism b- ' fiixfi ,-Xgqf-ml ' ' xx QQ .A Q X '-Ku w 5 gifz . ,J LNG7 x'Qh1.sr 1 -' -I X ' J ffm qi 91,29 gwxifg?-'?Ei'SsSv? gx. F3gNSit59uiEE Q ,. ASQ. 951-I ' , Sfiiiez? .V H6 H3516 if .- -. fifsf-4239 15' N X im-g,S:?:fsy ' - fQ?rV -Ne, 'L3 -FTLQQNNPJ? L,-5 mfg- Q1-,g.,:.rx1eQ2j1r 54:- . J-'iliifa' cz?-, 5 .,3::Q,gaf,12.1,- ,B ' zk,-'. F ,N .. 1 . SN 1 4 1 A n 1 X N I 1 I 1 1 I 7 Q 5? Fw ,1- A EX tj 3 Q 43 .152 3 up if 2 .1 Mxw 'ar 6 X Em Il: U09 4-v' X fb f-K, ga. ni .1-1 ,iv- ...,- I , ..1-- ...i- ...Q- .sh 4' Yi iii-' 5 -. -Q H . ,w ...U 'r, f 'a-Nw, 5 f 1 IO 113' :Inca QQ J, 5- ,S Q A X' vm 3 , 'Kg Q fra? P142 sw v X f ' x' aft' 42?L lib J V M 5 . , ffm , af' Q X I -. 11 E Ins.. I E- 'B ' I3 K 4 V I, W ,.4uv '7. , ., Sf, I7 O 514 ggi?-'GA ,414 September sparked enthusiasm mmm. .ff si...- :Q K rig V X W fi' rf.. -i f M Y' ' - if ' ' QP '---. -h. r . ' li i '.- Gnu Nirkxox Purcclor -'Kdult Summcr Schvol fm is Wnlham fare!! Y r Jam! Hwyaehn Dlrutor of Publix Information George Stanger Director of Finance Director of Data -1- 54 Dr Melvin me fety 1. Harlan Supervlsor of Cuslod South sans. I - 3 E Q 1 x 0 . 'mv' wiasl. W-I . -': P .K .ff ,4 PX . I Q' 2 H 5, UD.- ? E Q is if Assistant argaret their own BACON ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ms. Jackie Pettiford. Ms. Mary Emerson. Ms. Marcia Harding. Mr. John Reque Cchairmanj, Mr. George Seidenbecker, Ms. Joyce Treffman. Mr. John Stamos. Each of the four schools ran its own English department this year. a dramatic change from the system used in previous years. one of unified, all-school depart- ment supervision under one person. It meant not having a central core to the department, which is not good, said Mr. Curtis Crotty. Department supervisor of Beardsley English. We i 16 didn't have time to devote to our staff or our curriculum. A system of giving proficiency tests for each grade level was initiated this year, in an effort to, according to Mrl Crotty, define exactly what a student should be able to do when he has finished a course in our department. BEARDSLEY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front: Mr. Robert Lumsden. Ms Joanne Ichkoff. Ms. Carol Lounsbury. Back: Mr. Curtis Crotty lchairmanb, Ms. Marilyn Morgan. Mr. Mike Bennett. Ms Deborah Horwitz. Mr. David Foote mln 1, thnx! WWW BOLTWOOD ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front: Ms. Rachel Seeger. Ms. Marcia Steil. Mr. Ron Gearring, Ms. Mary Kurz, Ms. Helen Dlethrich. Cenler: Mr. Paul Bracke, Mr. Bruce Mitchell. Topx Dr. Malcolm Stern Qchairmanj. MICHAEL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front. Ms. Mary Flynn. Mr. Robert Roth. Ms. Dorothy Griffin. Back: Mr. Ron Markwell, Mr. Sydney Lieberman. Ms. Jill Jahant. Mr. Dennis Keepes. Bicentennial: boring say students History was an important subject in l976, America's 200th birthday, es- pecially to the ETHS juniors who were taking United States history, but their reactions to the Bicentennial were not very patriotic. Anne Burris, Boltwood student, gave her reasons for taking U.S. history A.P.. I thought that we'd probably have a lot of field trips, and we'd have to. of course. go see all of the Bicentennial attractions. Martha Alderson, Boltwood junior. didn't especially like it all that much. I'm not really into the Bicentennial, because the Americans are so apathetic, she said. Although most students enjoyed their history classes many felt like Sarah Ford, It's like everything Bicentennial. Personally. l've had enough of it. X 'ws' BACON SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ' 8 4 f- Sealedi Ms. Denise Harris. Mr. Harry Wood Cchairmanj, Ms. Gertrude Finley. 1' I Standing. Mr. Julius Yashon, Mr. Thomas Amos. BEARDSLEY SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Front: Mr. John Dunn lchairmanl. Mr, Dennis Doud. Ms. Vivian Schurfranz. Back: A A 1 N ca-'ff N Y Ms. Ann Nick. Mr. Leo Benson. M V' I V, 4 ' I I ' Q 2 .g if :,, j S j Sara Clignet ' X'-2' Ts, -F BOLTWOOD SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Front Ms. Pat Peterson. Ms. Orah Krug. Back. Mr. Art Williams. Mr. Alan Mumbrue fchairmanl. Mr. Joe Sullivan. -. ., ...N 'F mr D- - 29 BACON COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT Ms. Marla Bark. Ms. Margaret Kustermann. Mr. Norman Carlson tchairmanj. Mr. Richard Baziun. Ms. Gail Epstein. 50 Combined Studies is more learning from doing. Separates aren't really taught along that line. But whether you decide to take CS or English and history. you'II have homework in one way or the other. Don't think that CS is slack off time. A There are, however. many differences between CS and separates. Don Miner. a CS student. believes that combined studies is a great outlet to ex- press your feelingst more so than regular old English and history. On the other hand Mary McCudden. taking separates. CS: i n g feels that discussion in CS would be too much. As Mr. Norman Carlson. Bacon CS teacher, commented on the two programs, You don't learn more in separates than you do in combined d ' studies. You learn valuable lessons from omg l we Y A 'fffl s ' ' 31- V-Trai: Ne is is-??5eTs .- 7-15 I f .Q?.?j,,, fl. -' w.5'1iS'z 555 fd ' Kites v.. I V . . I BEARDSLEY COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Larry Olson. Ms. Dorothie Shah. Ms. Kathryn Davis tchairmanj. Ms. Emily Frazier. HI rx I .S Mr. Carl Hammer ,QA , I Q ,. ' ' its .ga A , 3 , 55' f 5 BOLTWOOD COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT Sealed: Mr. Roman Gales Cchairmanb. Ms. Anny Heydemann. Standingx Ms. Naomi Brodkey, Mr. William Siavelis, Mr. Earle Carlson. Gary Schoeneman MICHAEL COMBINED STUDIES DEPARTMENT 'Mr. Carl Hammer. Ms. Cheryl Robinson. Mr. Henry Klein ichairmanl. Ms. Andrea Nocchiero. Mr. Owen Hein. BACON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front: Mr. Lowell Hall. Center: Mr. Ralph Boyer. Mr. Charles Peters fchairmanb. Mr. Albert Raskell. Back: Mr. John Bowman. Mr. Ter- ry Lewman. l Sandy .1 32 . W' .z BEARDSLEY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front- Mr. Douglas Halsted. Mr. Keith Andersen. Mr. Phillip Hiller. Bacln Mr. Donald Iverson Cchairmanb. Mr. Raymond Barnett. Mr. Richard Ford, Mr. Robert Alexander. Although many students anticipated the demise of ETHS' distinguished Science Department because of lack of funds and teacher cutbacks. I976 proved to be a great year for most students tak- ing any kind of science course. Pam Catoire, Boltwood junior. ex- claimed, l love Chemistryl My teacher makes the course very interesting. While Pam thought that insufficient funds could hamper the teaching aspects of a science course, she claims that she Q v if ig. P ,P x P.. hasn't experienced any obstacles of this kind in her case. Another Boltwood junior reflected. I believe my biology course has been very much affected because of the scar- city of money. But, I also think that most students just don't care about school property anymore. The reason why something is missing is usually not because it wasn't purchased but because someone walked off with it. Scientists weather change 51: ' -5 ' Fargo. Mr. Larry Lar fchairmanl. Mr. Ed- rald Leibforth. Mr. nald Byers. MICHAEL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert Horton Mr David Taylor Qchairmanj. Ms. Carolyn Rotkin. Mr. Paul Matzko. Mr. Gerald Cameron, Mr. Sam DellAria BOLTWOOD SCIENCE DE PARTMENT Ms. Romayne kin, Mr. Guenther Kolb ward Mickey. Mr. Ge Tony Kirsche. Mr. Do Something to look forward to? v Q., Above- BACON MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. John Hemuanson. Mr. Joseph Karlson. Ms. Joanne Payne. Mr. Raymond Venn Qchairmany Mr. Fred Ludwig. Mr. Peter Westergard. Mr. Frank Corina. Right: BEARDSLEY MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. John Benson, Mr. James Kregg. Ms. Eleanor Kornhaber fchairmanb. Mr. Paul Nick. Mr. William Mathematics is a subject that every ETHS student can look forward to taking. Well, not every student looks forward to taking math, but it is a required course. Through polling various math classes, at ETHS, a variety of student reactions were received. When asked why they were taking math, most students indicated that Sharp, Mr. Robert Hurst. college requirements were their greatest incentive. Some students reallyenjoy it. but that response was generally limited to those taking calculus. None of the students really had any complaints about the ETHS math depart- ment, and most of them have liked the teachers that they have had. 1 it ga Left: BOLTWOOD MATH DEPARTMENT Ms. Marion Kelley. Mr Lance Revenaugh, Ms. Mary Raschka, Mr. Robert Doepp Qchairmanj, Ms. Frances Nixon. Mr. Henry Bischoff. Below: MICHAEL MATH DEPARTMENT Seated- Ms. Grace Broughton fchairmanj, Mr. Dominic Magno. Standingi Mr. Sam Sibley. Ms. Patricia Yamayoshi, Mr. Julian Gestrin. Mr. James Malone. Mr. Frank May, Mr. William Partridge, Ms. Helen Rossi. Right: MICHAEL FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Front: Mr, Thomas Poole lchairmanb. Back: Mr. William Garnett. Ms. Linda Kap- lan. Ms. Michaela Lazar, Mr. Vic- for Affinati. Above, BEARDSLEY FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. Reading Dallal. Mr. Derrick Hard- ing, Ms. Maryanne Rubin, Mr. Ralph Shannon. Mr. Turrell Lavering fchairmanj. 36 ETHS alienates aliens At first it is a bit of a culture shock to enter one of Ms. NichoIson's English classes. Ms. Nicholson doesn't impart the joys of writing essays and themes but instead teaches English to the growing number of foreign students at ETHS. Ms. Nicholson comments that her major problem in class is communica- tion. Unlike other foreign language teachers, she doesn't always share a common language with her students. The majority of the students themselves feel that the chief drawback of ETHS is the awesome size of it. It is easy to feel lost in a new school with over four thousand students. Of course, this is a process all students go through, even without the language barrier. It is called freshman year. e gi sf y j' P Ages aw A E' fw 133 1 :2H,1'1 1 ,Tv ,M ,. fm... Q xmas iw? b JE fi: :'5Q?+ 7 ,W , , ?vgziZ,il, , -.., K 11:95 - xg -f -WA rf ,. ,Q -LH , f f f ' Gi: ,QA is-?5i-A93 f, 6i5i g'2??' 'lfdfiif-Q15 wiv 211 LY 3 6 hi . ij, rg, +f V' ,xii :-X'1 ,,, Mfg GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT First Row. Ms. Trisha Hammer, Ms. Bar- bara Hall. Ms. Anne Stevens Qchairmanb. Ms. Karen Huff. Second Row: Ms. Vicki Munch. Ms. Phyllis Wideman, Ms. Alice Simpson, Ms, Henrietta Berning. Third Row: Ms. Inga Peterman, Ms, Bev Williams. Top: Ms, Leandra Miltrovic. Y Q- xx .V There is a bill now in the Illinois state legislature known to many as Title Nine, the Civil Rights bill. ln l978 all gym classes will be co-ed, explained Mr. Helberg, head of the Boy's PE depart- ment, We offered co-ed volleyball, golf and softball in hopes of going into this gradually. What will the co-ed ruling do for the Girl's PE? Ms. Ann Stevens. Girls' PE director, answered, Not much. The co- ed ruling is for a school gym. Boys in that situation would get preferential treat- ment. Fortunately, we don't have the problem here. l liked playing softball with the boys, said one female co-ed participant. Our teacher told us girls that the boys would be real rough and that we shouldn't cry or let them get to us. But the boys were real nice. GPE, BPE to merge gradually Km Brown W., 3,9- BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Frontf Mr. Elias George, Mr. .lohn Brinkworth. Mr. Jerry Fontana, Mr. Dobbie Burton, Mr. Jim Blickenstaff. Backt Mr. Ron Helberg, Mr. David Lindey. Mr. Bob Krohn, Mr, Willie May. Mr. Lauri Hakanen, Mr. Jack Burmaster Csupervisorb. 39 Rhetoric reduced b reorganization Severely weakened by budget problems. the ETHS Speech Arts Depart- ment is planning to make several reduc- tions in the coming year. ETHS has always had a fine reputation for its selection of Speech Arts' electives. Many of these classes will be preservedf however, several teachers and the Speech Arts' affiliated teams will be cut. The Speech Team and the Debate Team are definitely in danger. Both of these teams have done extremely well this year. but these activities cost money-money that just is not there. Speech Arts teachers are also threatened. Because of the planned increase in class size, the number of teachers will be reduced. This will affect every depart- ment, including Speech Arts. Qi r Q L 1 A f Qf 'I X v e WQAJ - H M 4-f mm Xkwtphal. Mn L1 Rnwc ig 'xii awww, J f' OTR OH - Q11 Q '4i' fan -A-. 4- ' .xx C f Joel Buck. N1:ch.wl H.m.11ur , - 90' O Artists not to be neglected I feel very hopeful towards the future, reflected Mr. Royce Lewis. Art department supervisor. ETHS art department won't vanish next year because of cutbacks. said Mr. Lewis. but each elective will have to economize. Graduation requirements and student interest are all factors that can effect the department. If students can only choose five subiects a year, H! in s maybe students won't have time for art. Could ETHS' superior art depart- ment become like other ordinary high school departments? Said one student, lt almost already has. They watch over scissors and paper like prized possessions. But as Mr. Lewis said, no classes will be cut if students want to take them. There'II be teachers here, he promised. -4- ' A12 'lwaumwsv wa, X--.-of Vicki Esralew 'A V .-W., wig., 'Q'-fl Sue Feldmanf Jenny ibqggiva CIT:- :::.- -Q- M ART DEPARTMENT Fin! Row- Mr. Karsten Haugen. Ms, Nadine Pool. Mr. Don Golas. Second Row: Mr. John Neimanas. Mr. David Jenkins, Mr. Bill Wimmer, Mr. Royce Lewis lchairmani. Mr. John Regan. usicians suffer cutbacks Along with the rest of the school. the Music Department faced the possibility of cutbacks this year. Protests against reduced programs came loud and clear. especially from the music wing. Courses like Band, Orchestra and Choral are taken by many students and enjoyed thoroughly on top of being learning ex- periences said Mrs. Jacobson, Materials of Music teacher. Many people are under the misconception that in order to bein- volved with music one must be a prodigy. an immensely talented person. Hundreds of semi-talented musicians take part in numerous choral groups or in one of the largest stage bands. lt's just fun. Music is a way to be creative. it's a way to perform, said one concert band member. There are also programs for those who are seriously in- terested in music: Classes in composing. arranging. electronic and modern music are offered. Here the budding musical geniuses are encouraged to express their inner feeling in the music they write. and on occasion, these compositions are performed at concerts. Without music the school might disband. joked one student. .fa X07 g zeal: li- A . -.ll-rn I V! - 1 f l l -Ji C5 4' 1 l I l Q l l 5 ,X 1 --up ' Sealed: Ms. Betty Jacobson. Mr. Don Owens, Stan- Senferl. Dr, Alvin Mistak, Mr. William Idle ding: Dr. Richard Rosewall lchalrn1an7.Mr. Mulner Equaht between the sexes? Sexual equality at lastl But, not yet at ETHS. according to Meg Wheeler, l Auto Mechanics student. I'm treated differently by the guys, said Meg. A few of them are condescending-they really don't expect much of me-but they're basically surprised that I do so well. Meg was the top student in her class despite the prejudice of her classmates. ETHS boys aren't quite liberated yet either, according to Frank Morris, Child Study student. The guys laugh at me. saying, 'here comes the babies' teacher,' but it's only in the locker room. said Frank. Like Meg. he ignores such com- ments. saying that his Home Economics course was fun because the little kids are in there, and you get to learn about them. Besides, Frank added. they're the funniest people around. sg. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ms. Ruth Julie Ellinger, Ms. Ruth Kranberg. 1 iw Wheeler qchairmanj. Ms. Barbara Puechler. Ms. 8--'V so '51 gr, v' Q ,. --.. ,, 1 Wig Q ff ,. -u - H' ng. 1 - , Q-4, -f .- 1, Ig INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Back: Mr. Davtd Robert Browne. Front: Mr. Robert Knox. Mr, Eugene Rosenberg. Mr. Mike Hart. Mr, Gary Swanson. Mr. ClBW8ll.N1T.WlllI3lIl Hines. Mr. Paul Savageau, Mr. Carl Gassen. Mr. Willtam Clanton tchairmanl. Mr. lrwm Rtclmrds. Driver's Ed. welcomes Winkelman The all male Driver's Education department at ETHS was finally in- tegrated this year when Ms. Winkleman became a teacher. l'd been teaching driver's education free of charge for twenty years, and I figured I might as well get paid for it, said Ms. Winkelman of her new iob. Ido get a lot of hassle about being a woman driving teacher. she continued. But it only lasts until I prove my worth. Ms. Winkelman disowned the old stereotype about boys being better drivers than girls. Boys seem to express more anxiety about getting through the course fast so that they can get their licenses. she explained. They also have a tendency to forget all the rules faster than girls. tis. .fl ai.. 'lf 1,35 E hifi s, Q, -75. 1, ,. , 44 -. ft- I g,i. 1' 1: K O .., I ,te 'tl , ,rt ,t ,S . 1 P. V' .- .34 , t wi, i A 1 I Q exft 5 ,Y I X DRlVER'S EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Andy Pararo. Mr. Gary McAvoy ichairmani. Mr. Mike Miles. Mr. Dick Mahoney, Ms. Gerry Winkelman. Mr. Pete Hemmerling. fx ,x S Q4 gurl' gs? L HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Bill John- son. Ms. Lucille Capponi Cchairmanb, Mr. Ray Hill. 4 i . 7 if mu... lg .Q ,' X 52 in-an offered as credit This year students in Junior Achievement formed a company. sold stock and ran a business. Although this was not the first year the Business Education department offered Junior Achievement. it was the first year that students could get credit for taking the course. The students work with merchants in downtown Evanston. They make products like pen holders and signs and then sell them to the public, commented Mr. Carpenter, Business Education supervisor. This program benefits the student in that he or she learns how to operate a company. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPART- MENT Seated: Mr. Eugene Small, Mr, William Carpen- ter qChairmanJ. Ms. Julie Riz- zo, Mr. Paul Wertz. Standing: Ms. Joyce Miller. Mr. Donald Rafetto. Mr. George Osterkamp. a..k.9..,.Q 4 ,,MM,:VA .M vwtsggg T, 1' -W: -1 Af- wha wr X ' W' , .1 f - + A ,, B 'F sy V VKX. Lil! ...unv- Terr: was ff.. -ps Q-1 'lun-u A ,X' N, N-,, W x., N, , 5 K -I r Ex .E ot just another choice Well, this is the big one. lt's finally arrived in an awesome blaze of glory- Senior Year. There are a number of uni- que ways to spend senior year and there are a number of student- types to spend those ways. lt's up to the individual stu- dent to decide which type is he or she. There is. of course, the traditional Wow-This-Is-Goof-off-Yearl type. whose most academically challenging class is something along the lines of Macrame. There is also the Let's-Work-Hard-And- Earn-College-Credit kind, who literally scrambles his or her brains with a breath-taking array of AP courses. And then there is Senior Seminar. There is really no typical Senior Seminar student: students choosing this option are as diverse as they come. Senior Seminar itself can only be described as a distinctly different way to spend that last year. Senior Seminar consists of sixty students and three teachers. Mention it to any one of the residents of E2l2- Senior Seminar headquarters -and their eyes will glow with delight. They describe their experience at Old Tande Farm. Chicago and in Evanston as absolutely fantastic. The objective of Senior Seminar is to earn high school credit by actually ex- periencing the studies. instead of only learning about them. The students do this in a variety of ways. both in and out of Evanston. Senior Seminar is a different kind of education for a different kind of student. lt doesn't follow the traditional form of education at ETHS. and it's an exciting alternative for a student seeking a very special senior year. S- R If -Q-n l 1 Top: The Farm Center Right: lt was an education in the true sense of the word. Clola Andersonj Above Lefl: Jim Peoples Above Right: Being in Senior Seminar is like being in Paradise. Hom Brennanj x P ,ev ' Top Lett: Senior Seminar is a refreshing experience. I Howard Warsoj Top Center: Debbie Krieman and Nancy Kohn Top Right: Howard Warso Center Left: Sid Lieberman, Phil Roden and students. Center Right: Having Evanston kids share our farm with Nancy and myself has been busy. exhausting, helpful and uplifting. tSam Bayntonj Above left: Alan Greenfield Above Right: l haue had thirteen wonderful years in teaching and this has been the best. fPhiI Rodent 4 nit f'! ',' .fx 'Sw - M, , I ve- F. BEARDSLEY COUNSELING Counselorsz invisible people? Hello Joe Shmoe. Have you selected your courses for next year? Every student is familiar with that in- famous one-mod quickie that occurs in the spring. But how many students have used their counselors for something more than a course selection process? Laura, a Bacon freshman. had a problem. She and her algebra teacher were having personality conflicts, and she was afraid that the conflicts would affect her grade. She came to her counselor, and her counselor talked to the teacher. Laura was assured that her grade would be based on her work, not her personality. It's important to let the student know that you are his friend, says Ms. Georgia Williams, Michael counselor. Many students don't realize that we are here to help them, and they don't come to us with their probIems. Let's start taking advantage. BACON COUNSELING Mr. George Storm, Ms. Alice Scott. Mr. Sanford Horn. Ms. Dena Winick, Mr. Donald Pannier. Ms. Josie Hudson Q. , 2 .TMEWFYI ' LilX:'V'.- ,, T Aw 'MII 1142 f IJUSI 5177- B.. MsP sgs 7 83 ,aw-f -ln 'E QQ 4 , , 4 Daud Snuth ..-bye? , ?'3sgme-2 sg ,W ,t, Ji WL .. -' ea- ' IE I -. 4? 'lx WX 'd3 l1fQ?,! X vim - gm. Wy fi M . W , . -Q . W. . vide, :five P,1,f'5f: .':- lI'i:'5 '- - 1 Iain? f if NCT Wir. V . r? . WMM wx 14. W - HAI. Y , ., ., M.-X, , ,N .f X E fl'iv6w Avi: .., 1 h ks-. V ,Zz '84, .. ' i X - 1 , A I 356 - 'ei . Q -2' ' LEX lr? lf , R.C.'S, library: popular hangouts? ,f-ff ' 545511. 1 4 e Wwllliun-lg... ee you around next year? ng -QW' s. D-nas I .13 , 5 2 xg f 5 , , fi ' ' Paxod Fo it t Kili 'qu-sv-uuqusquq fe...-K f M?Tvnchaea Miles -, . lg! , NE Mr Wlllhm Idle E0 J x- K ' '50, Duiiosq Sam QW x 40 . X ' X A 1? ' -3 I 'i-.....,. Mead Mr. Thomas Pool x... x 1 ,b H .six eiQawafaN . k FM 4 -X 5 N Mr Mrchael Goldman Oli. Mr.'EarIe tv 57 ffghjwk, .Z A-1 A' KX X314 1922. ,..: an .. ' ,,.- S? .am fm Nh Marui C-Kell Mr Ray rhll Nh VI mannc Rv ax 2 5 2 O ' 'fe Q , ii, 1 Q SQ ' ,f Spirit sparks success The weather was hardly comparable to a summer swelter but that did not pre- vent ETHS football fans from appearing in full force to cheer their heroes on to a Homecoming victory. Orange and blue dominated the stands as completely as the Wildkits dominated Waukegan East. The large turnout provided new fuel for proponents of a school spirit revival at ETHS. However, there are those who disagree. School spirit is almost non- existent at our school. declares Kits manager David Rubin. But whatever is the real status of school pride at ETHS, no one could argue that Homecoming was not a successful football game, not even Coach Mahoney who called it the best game of the year. 3 ,sa-'af' . . WI Upper left: Harry Policape arouses enthusiasm for the homecoming game. Upper right: Sally Weeks is crowned homecoming queen. Right: Marr Baum and Myra lannenbaurn announce this gears homecoming court. Above: Sophomore cheerleaders await their appearance in the pep rallg. Visitor views Ya mo Hello? Nevis Lackluster, here. con- tacting Zeltan I4. Flappa Control? This is Lackluster, from Earth, reporting on Earthling Secret Weapon: YAMO. Project Yamo or Easy As Pie as the humanoids call it, is situated at the Elec- tronic Technical Hydro-Systems or ETHS. Directed for ten years by a Mr. Bruce Siewerth, that's S-I-E-W-E-R-T-H, YAMO as a secret weapon could one day overthrow our planet. Numerous persons are involved in this proiect, their various roles and ranks shown by Uniform T-shirts they wear. The meetings are always held in a con- ference room, the Upstairs Theatre. The humanoids conducts all meetings in code, obviously, for protection. CThe code seems unbreakable. I haven't the faintest idea what YAMO really is.J Here are some observations of a re- cent Easy as Pie meeting. Humanoids seem to be a vain species. They applied a face cream. believing it to serve as a beauty treatment. They view nothing as sacred: I was witness to a group of males loudly proclaiming needs for BOOKS! QWhat are books?J A distressing observation or two of the humanoids is they know more about us than we tend to believe. Several Earthlings portrayed a large shark. clearly a take-off from our successful movie Gums. Also they have marketed a board game, Clue. Some years ago. we marketed a game entitled Hint. Upon further spying, oops, l do mean observing. l've found out how Si- meon Yardsdale, whom I replaced after last year's Earth expedition, met his death. Apparently, he came across a crew party. I will be investigating this more closely tonight, when I will be attending one. Nevis Lackluster, over and out. 1 ,es - e - ,L Top: Schlemiel DuBuque, Cary Rasof, sings of the joys of reading to Millie Flatbush. Sue Slotter. in Soporific, Above: Jock Cloussea. Dean Starkman, is interviewed about his trip to the Evanston Canal. Right: Allison Burnett overcomes his disappointment with his date Yolanda Fish, Jamie Marsh. in The Dating Shame. 9 M 'sf if 'Hays ,L Kan? Collage . features Freshmen A Collage of American Families. directed by Ms. Robin Hinderyckx, was the first freshmen production of the year. Collage featured four different looks into the life of four different types of American families. One scene from each of the included plays, Kristin Laurence's 5 Little Women, Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park. Lorraine Hansberry's Raisin in the Sun. and Perry Clark's Cheaper by the Dozen. were presented. Ms. Hinderyckx responded that she enjoyed doing the show for it gives novice actors a chance to get more ex- perience in acting. But as actress, Hope Radebaugh. c . . .e Q. li who had a leading part in Barefoot, con- cluded. Sometimes a little inexperience ll A s f Q33fg,li ' helps! EQ-LS'.S jk a ,. r - mg K ..,, Above: Amy Wells smiles mischieviously ouer her purchase of sill: fi eff ly 'Q' if Q stockings. Upper right: Michael Handler times his children in , A ,.. -A -2 Cheaper by the Dozen. Lower right: Starry eyed, Barbara Barrow .sv s dreams about boys. Below: With a forceful tone Anne Singer requests b,f,'.,, a cup of tea. 3' 5 JIS N 'T' .':.,. .V-' - .- ,t v Upper right: Patsy Bristow reflects the despair af the family situation in A Raisin in the Sun. Upper left: Libby Churchill relates the virtues of her new home in Barefoot In the Park. Center: Nancy KIPHIS laughs at her younger sister's mistake in Little Women. Above: llw Gilbert family listens attentiuely to their fathers command. Left: After an exhausting morning Nina Nash sits down for a rest. Festival adds to spirit of holiday Each year around Christmas time. the ETHS music department puts on a gigantic extravaganza known as the Holiday Festival. The Holiday Festival seems to help very mizh in portraying the holiday spirit. The Holiday Festival is a good idea, commented orchestra member Celia Schwimmer. It gives the groups a chance to work for a performance. It gives the music department a chance to show its talent. agreed symphonic band member Bill Mack. There were too many Christmas carols, Celia admitted. There should have been more variety in the material performed, agreed Dan Kopleson. Senior Choir member, but a very plea-- sant holiday spirit was created through- out the performance. l 0 W' Upper right: Jim DeCoster concentrates on his music. Above Lehi The mood of the night is changed by Steve Cohen and his electric guitar. Center: Samir ldriss takes a brief pause in his saxophone piece. Above: ETHS Vocalists ready themselves for another song. Absurdit abounds in showcase Gales of laughter rose from the audience as it watched the Sandman terrorize a family of three and listened to the story of young. elastic love. The occa- sion was the eleventh annual production of Writers' Showcase, this year entitled The lnfinite Human Tadpole. Besides providing entertainment, Lisa Hsia, stu- dent director. said that it is a very worthwhile production, as it is the only way in which original student writings are produced. She added that novice ac- tors are given a chance to show their talents and that some are inspired by their participation in the show to extend their involvement in English and drama. Lisa concluded that the ambition to incor- porate performance and writing is very worthwhile. Writers' Showcase gives credit to the students and the English Department. Above: Judy Frank interprets a poem. Upper right Lisa Hsia furtiuely peeps under an imaginary bath room door. Center: Cast wears so wide a grin Right: Allison Burnett. Cindy Strom. and Joe Agnew experience deja vu Below: Sharon Neghus, Nina Nash. and Sally Greenwood contemplate the validity of homework. left: Cindy Strom ponders the past. Bottom righl: Ken Muschenheim and Sharon Neyhus proclaim their ioue for one another. Bottom left: Jenny Moran eulogizes over the death of an infamous woman. ii Musicians contribute to holiday spirit Continuing a tradition of quality and excellence. the ETHS Music Department presented their annual Orchestra Concert in January of this gear. The program featured a variety of talented musicians 'icluding a performance on the cello by senior soloist Terra Zlpotya. Other musical numbers ranged from a creative student' written piece composed by Evan Ziporyn to a classic eighteenth- century piece. ir V'-N L v. ln the traditional spirit of the Renaissance. the ETHS Choir prese d their annual Madrigal Dinner. The diners enjoyed a delicious which was served by the students themselves. The meal was conf- 'mented by the variety of Christmas carols featured at the concert, -Dr. Rosc- wall commented on the program by saying Everyone felt it was terrific, 1 Q 77 1' M: ,--- ,ws-W-wx f- 1 ,Q .e 1 4.93 -5 ,I 1? -Q. :xg 'x- 2 Q I l I -3 'if gf itch hunt sears UT in CRUCIBLE The play is so majestic it totally bewitched me, and despite the problems. the show's success was the kind any ac- tor cherishesl' said a cast member about Arthur MilIer's The Crucible. this year's all-school play. The Crucible. a dramatization of the infamous Salem witch trials of l692. revolves around a respected farmer. John Proctor, who is inexorably drawn into the horror by Abigail Williams, a lustful serving girl, explained Director B. K. Siewerth. We see personal submerged guilt and the need to find absolution for it in the form of a scapegoat, Mr. Siewerth said. explaining the theme. which he calls as old as the Bible. Since The Crucible has five scenes with incredibly high emotional levels which had to be painstakingly con- trolled, according to Mr. Siewerth, rehearsals were usually long and intense. l have never been involved with rehearsals that took as much energy and heartache as did Crucible rehearsals, said cast member Allison Burnett. remembering the unbelievably intense. sustained concentration they required. if 'I' KX Upper left: Overcome with fear, Mary Warren. Janice Walker. stands paralyzed on stage. Upper right: John Proctor. Yom White. defends the accusations against his wife. Cindy Strom, Above: Rcuerend Parris. Michael Enyler. tries to comfort his daughter Betty. Sarah Moran. Lower right: The Pulnams. lisa Disch and Robert Rosenbaum. react bitterly to last night's events. GPE produces Configurations, Shining Sea Traditionally at ETHS there are two productions each year in the girls' PE Dept. What is surprising, though, is the high artistic quality of these shows. This year Esande, a production in- cluded all maior forms of dance. was called Configurations and as usual Ms. Beverly Williams. GPE teacher, was the faculty advisor. This year male dancers were re- established in Esande and were choreographed into an all-male dance by Ms. Willaims. The guys are really good. she said. They show a lot of interest and work hard at learning new things. Aquettes, a production of water ballet. was called From Sea to Shining Sea. Everybody thinks you just get in the water and swim and that's aIl. said one member who went on to explain the truth. We rehearse for a long time to try to get the timing perfect. Above: Miriam Ner- laoe contemplates entering the water. Top right: Sarah Staples depicts perfect form in Swing your part- ner. Cenlen Aquettes portray cartoon characters ln Salute to Walt Disney. Left, Two aquettes look pleas- ed at their perfect timing. Q , u X 1 ffm N 3 2 ,. -5 1' 1, M E- ,... l D k . if 'S F QR-f ,,i, Sifg? 'W fi' fir-4 Ji Z' R5 , Q . ff 4,'35iHkW 'X Q 1 I Seniors working in May? The spirit of the bicentennial was alive on May 27. 28. and 29 when a Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman collaboration-George Washington Slept Here-was presented in the Upstairs Theatre. Ms. Robin Hinderyckx, director. said that she always approaches a late spring show with some trepidation due to the apathy often caused by spring fever. But l don't even have to worry about the seniors, she said. They're working ex- tremely hard. The entire cast has been enthusiastic about the show all along. I don't think l've ever worked so hard, said one senior cast member. Ms. Hinderyckx is a very demanding direc- tor, he continued. I must say though. that it is a bit weird doing a show at the end of senior year Above: Raymond, Irwin Appel, reminisces about his past antics. Upper left: Annabelle Fuller, Sandy Hurwitz, is stunned by her husband's decision to buy a new house. Upper right: Newton Fuller. Allison Burnett, defends his purchase of the new house. Center, After a hard day of re-decorating. Annabelle takes a rest. Right: Mr. Kimber, Hunt Mason. delivers more bad news to the Fuller home. We sul . 4 ,- 'r N 13-'ftYfif. t -vw gn 'S 4' '11 Annie: doin' what comes natur'lI Following in the long tradition of ETHS. a yearly school musical welcomed in the coming of spring. And this year the spring musical, Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun, graced the stage of the ETHS Auditorium on April 29. 30-May l and 2. The entire production included a cast of hundreds. Besides the show being completely double cast. there were two different women's choruses. two separate orchestras, a men's chorus, dancers, and gymnasts. The faculty production staff included the talents of Mr. William Ditton, Dr. Alvin Mistak, Dr. Richard Rosewall, Mr. Milner Seifert, Mr. Bruce Siewerth, and Ms. Beverly Williams. ' l www-as M .eww Above: The town reacts enthusiastically to Frank Butler's arrival. lop left: Frank Butler, Charles Luecker, warns Annie Oakley. Lila Ammons, that shooting is strictly a man's sport. lop right: Charlie Davenport. David Miller, answers Annie's question concerning Frank. Right: Annie dreams about losing herself in Frank's arms. 3 s v, K F 5 0 . Sx Koxaflga' '. -4, 'fq 595,2- -N vfn. ,KX '32 K' ' -'J' fi: i K -' Q ' 4 ' azhfi' s g' Wed, 'Q f 2 1 W 3 .FW ,., , xqa .. 1. , gfnuuw - fit- ,g:., :mfr tt! ,, lfxfzujff ' :wwf Z tl- - 'sf dy!! LJ -4 Q Hffftib - :tiff gg.: 7,--., '11, , F .' , ' .. ,, 1. ! ? '59f Rf.-if 4, - v . - , .-ff affflfw-f f ' ' 5551? , . 1 '. - y.'-1' -fig'-' . 1,g,g,frf1 . .ab-Bgglaliffn ,. Hua QQ 'A . gi ' -I ,-.-A 3132213-. 'uv-' I A. A 1 1 N xx N A X s XX NW, X 4 'E E? 'TQX 'O M 1 X O ,N asv X hw 2 fM -Sfeuffjz wg hx A fs' X. sn 'A +. B 4 ,lx M , Gb B. I - . 5 I x , 1 ? A F ia! M A A N A, , 'vm v XA f 5 ' if cj.. K . ,L ' K v I 'Q fi .735 gf , ti 'rug in 0?- X. 43, 'W I' W, .my . 'ik 'J Q fd-I ,gtk JG :X 0 . Y'--nw, .J 5 gpqnn-S13 Q K A 1, fm if X S 'Q Q 2 Q, you -vi Y gm, gi . , Q ' ' ' V ' L 'fl 1' ,J 125 K ' 6 as K' fi ff' ,.. I 5 , V - n ' ' A Q . af 1- -,T Q T S Q , fe 'Q Q. Kr .- If -I V , ' 6 Q QE typ wf wr .1 + + Q f 'Q P A ., :gf A t i, A it ' x, ' , ' ' , if 4 , 1 - ' Q'-, - -0 Q, ,Z ' 31 - ' 5 Q ...1 3 E 5 15155-my ,f I ,,., 5. 'G R- .Q gg. .2 n -K .qw JAZZ BAND Front Row: Mark Simon, Ralph Williamsen. Greg Bard, Kevin Shrock, Mark Ahlers. David Mensch. Sato. Samir Idriss, Tryee Phillips. Second Row: Larry Steve Cohen. Steve Kistler. Third Row: Bernie Asher. Tod Lending. Joel Brock. Ron Lass. David Zarski. Pete Silvern, Tom Mensch. M u si c interest ri si n g Those ancient sounds heard wafting through the early light of morning in the morning could be the product of the Recorder Ensemble. Said one Ensemble member, We're trying to revive interest in an old in- strument. Dr. Richard Rosewall. head of the revival, directed the Ensemble. Also from the music wing came the blues beats and improvisations of the ETHS Jazz Band. Student interest in the band. according to director Mr. Owens. increased so that the formation of two divisions was necessary. The ETHS Senior Choir worked very nicely together this year, said Dr. Rosewall. Because of this, we have been able to sing all styles of music. The various styles ranged from Renaissance at the annual Madrigal Dinner to music from the twenties, thirties and forties. A 'Sn 'lg SH 'Bri' Q, 3- 4-74' ,- A Q X X- Cwgigg? ' , t . , , N13 Q 1.13: x e Q R if 5.j':j5,i,A ' 1 . 1 'U 3 4 k Abx. P wg F fm- ,S Q Tri? 5 ji k , 'ww .1 ' U Q QS: ,fgw X , ,- if , gQ.J Q- D1 ,- Y xxkla NEHXAV, mfggil ' ' , Y WU ifjrsa- ,wr , -2w,,4 P fr, W - 'N .af ,ff, 4 1, Q XZ L 'f A N X f 4g 4 ' , , f fE24.N' 2 5 Q f,. X - I Wi EAN Tv' .1 ,. . T.- ,.. v- Y ,,.,.,... .W . xv .4444 .1 3 ., . fr' ' 'f J..l.-. 2 .zs,-,x-- ira- I ' 'Y v -ff,.- -,4,. .- , ,, ,. 4 ,..x... 4 -, .------- .:.,., . 1 iw, LW Y '11'z 4, -. .,, ,, .,..,,- A . ,...-,.. .. .qvv A ' U 3-.,. , LQ, E i if --gf .- f-,,f!1. lv ,..a.. - - J-.L . I f-.T. .- , .Q .ZH . ....-V- - 1 . .., ,4- ,.---.. xwxavv--f pegs' y ' I 4 Q ' , '. 2 25 1 A QD ,,...-v---' aw 3, X Bottom Row. Maria Higuera. Liz Penny. Chris Van Muellen. Second Row: Pam Page. Marie Roche. Denise Williams. Sarah Raedle. Third Row: Grace Dunkas. Rochelle Baker, Nina Haake. Sarah Garber. Fourth Row: Sue Berman. Pascale Fried, Lisa Hsia. Cathy Fischl. Fifth Row: Ann Murao. Janice Litten. Amy Lauterbach. Stephanie Feldman. Sixth Row. Barb Simmons, Pain Mayerfield. Rachel Lavengod. Michele Besant. Seventh Row: Ann Tonjuk. Anna Wagner, Marianne Schwartzoff. Wendy Johnson. Leader: Ms. Hatniner. Not Pictured: Cara Casurella. Marilyn Gosse. Meredith Mack. Ann McCracken. Donna Nierodzik. Katie Tate. ERS AD LE NIOR SE OIQQ Cl: RFQ O 'W V5 -'o3 wvvvaou of mmm- Zzrlg' aggq' gmfseo-10 03012.-4. Q-mags? mgggqlls mwnwgwggngnw 'gwqd NQQNOO- Q O -so Q-7 :,'-:: ,,'U,n33.-..U 'n.:'mgv.m -'-CL..:r- 3- Ocfo -. 003-0 of 1:iq'U'-i-4'l'S- Q 3 05'm33mW:,'2 '5' uim 2. r... rg-t ,.,3' U-Q q zu NQWWOW :. 0Wm::3-na N 'SHFID-nmcvt H 33.2 -5'm-r6.6-gE.m-BQ 'vo 4 vi -,-. - wma 5'wo8i5w29w 01M -v -v -, we - . W -'r- 'tvi3' Wm 3' E 925 2Nm1'0'5 5ff 2 at-' 5 wo q.. 9, gm -... -t-. --'fm ND- Or:--:'-n in -- Q. :Q-Q' 4:-.Gomer 'oW3 9i D-27' -'- 4 m QQEQW r lg WQSENNQ 9-env' 31338 50-'ESEU' -.: -. . oOon-- -.203 35'2'7m 3 o -. -no 'C 7-4 gm'3 3' '-23 S..-.5 vt:l- N 0.00 - O N -ivi mO.-. mom: TNQ: mmn'-43: S 3-5 ammo- :serum .-'83 3' m.Q.m m-.wiv 2 'mCL9..9'. :t:2Q. 32mn: 2vt PUN CLUB : '!f!l9U I d MAJ Ng.. I L . , . f Q j:.:.'g 2 'IQ I 'X ni' 'Q . fu I 1 B mx From Row: Andy Stein. Steve Pernecky, Dan VanDoren. Bob Rockey, Bernie Asher. an 3 1l U 0 Z 2 9 ff no 3 U 'D First Row: Anthony Bach. Second Rom Brian Linde. Chris Caldwell. Third Row: Shark, Mr. George Seidenbecker. 98 JacquesRrneansarnmnberofthescuba tWM o 55 5523 55 of ggigqlxz 3-n-flzmm -' P -. n.m:-v- 75 Hang-m.-vm na an nga,-.fvn-3 X 7-2- 32355 01133 'I 3' gg :QE--41m.U: Q2 A -'1 1 : W ' ggxfgigg wg vb Q :gin 'U-vp,3 5 agrggoam Q3 'l'g'UGtnU'9,, 43 ,.,I:,7,,,o',., 'gm 3'OmN4D'3-43' iv' 05: mm:-fu Q 52'4E.n'0U 0-0 m1'2m:: W0 Oqmycn-UG: 'Cy S-' -v.-Q-47m wx mWm'H1 5 m2335370 5 'g1,.,UgQ-102 sg 'l2,0m-- O3 O KWmW2gEw lg ao:9:FU1 mn Zzlfz 22:92 mg:--3 nmivg-C 5:5-gm Tmmvo- jg .of-53!?Q9lQ':':T 0m1mmNmI2X3 'A N nm-1 3' :gWT:EI532O 1-f82-.5'3 1 -53 HTRSMQSS'-3 59 gQ'n-m' mggnn339:-3 W 'Eg33S5mn 'H26. 'nmqn Oo: T gm9I: 2 M302 -A M8 rg-Q.--'.,1:JEm mm fmmo-vzuU0 Q: 'lOJ 'fDQ Qmj 9' ?fhn3g 4'U9'4-Hen U-2TQ.vx m 'U' 1: 13.-. ' 1 saw and P78 4-12.5 9' 'E 9'-' 13.2 5ffa'5 's- 8555? 5fYEgm ummm f H Rx XNX . 4 X ,XXI N15 mm A RCS KY XQ: y CC-A + ff CS N UMW ,N -'XI 5 If fQSQS Q? 4 -N f x XSS? gig SX' -S .Q S, Q w qt! B LU C -FICTIQN CE EN SCI or O1 as 3: W fi I5 83 2-4 36' S8 H q1I H gn f-'-Z ,K 08 5. ,Z -gil Q1 n.Q. -I 2? Q Z OE Q Q '- no 3' 95 'Um ll C113 5 25 'I 52 Q: N Z:- 34 'Q 5- 52 23 'S E2 WR U S E 4 ll J U 2 0 P 2 T1 O r 2 H 3 Q 0 , 5 Es 99 Q! M - 3:43 , , -6 if Q-...... 1 - r' S1 fkfi i W -, u , , K V 4 A Q wa, Q E , , 1-A . ,- , .I - W' W 5 r Sealed: Fred Oesau. David Loeb. David Goldberg. Bruce Fottado. .lim Hall. Mike Rounds. Standing: Peter Handler, Matt Stone. Guatam Ghosh. Richard Feferman. Middle Row: Marty Stein. Karen Pentz. It is 3:27. Friday afternoon. School has been dismissed, and is empty, save Michael Senior Lounge. crowded with tables covered with plastic chess boards. Pairs of students sit facing each other over the tables, mumbling quietly in their old wooden chairs. A pawn is moved, a king taken. and it's all in an afternoon at Chess Club. Another ETHS classroom is filled with people playing cards. ls this a congrega- tion of the Evanston Women's Club? No. it's a meeting of the ETHS Bridge Club. One member did away with the stereotyped theory that bridge is just for rich old ladies. lt's not true at all, he said indignantly. Bridge is a difficult and challenging game. Dice, laughter and such can be heard from the room where the Backgammon Club is meeting. One reason Backgammon is a pop- ular game is because it's shorter than chess. said Ms. Bark. the advisor. The students want to know about the craze that has been hitting Chicago. You get ad- dicted to it, but you don't have to spend a lot of time to play it. Backgammon which originated in Arabia is now experiencing a revival. CHESS CLUB Games people Play Robin Raphaeli, Mr. Sibley. Jonathon Meyer. Perry. Heath Graton. Robert Welland Mark Loach Bennett Israel. Don Stammer, Brian Gratch. Roy Mike Matek. Not Pictured Dan Simon Andy Welland. Back Row: Pauline Parkinson. Tanya Werih. peak it, read it, and write it Eleven years ago Writer'-s Showcase was a way in which a creative writing teacher enticed her students into writing and performing other's works. It has since evolved into its present form: a dramatic presentation of some of the school's best creative writing. A Sense of the Absurd was the theme for this year's Writer's Showcase presentation. lt was entitled. The In- finite Human Tadpole. sponsored by Mr. David Foote and Ms. Jacqueline Pet- tiford and directed by Lisa Hsia. The Daily Bulletin is a lO:4O tradi- tion at ETHS. Some students groan when they hear it. while others are interested in the information it provides. Students are selected to do the Daily Bulletin through tryouts and they really enjoy their work according to Jeff Bulger. Bulletin coordinator. DAILY BULLETIN, Mr. Brent Neff, Bill Kinsella, Jeffrey Bulger. Ellen Greenberger Marlene Seraphin Anne Weiner Short. .lim Lewis, Sally Weeks, Gigi Hara, Marcy Sally Greenwood Kuhner. Not Pictured: Dan Parker, Dan Q J . . M Above Left: Dan Parker reads the Daily Bulletin. Above Right: Dan Parker and Jeff Bulger read the Bulletin together 0 , t T ilx ,-J! f YN 55 sv X . ?,4.f5-T45 . l : iq X if if Bottom Row: Eileen Gaughan, Kim John- son. Sheryl Weeks. Denise Cohen. Stephanie Borden. Top Row: Sandra Mayfield. Maria Gonzales. Connie Goins, Pam Huggins. Cary Steinbeck. Judy Huff, Renee Barnes, Joan Peterson. OFFICE OCCUPATIGNS COMPUTER-MATH CLUB .xii Rl fx Ji af fx 'X KX NXx O ,T-X 1 I N f l K 4 Rkgix sf rf! 'A Ki d .. 7 f H Ml? J C -THQ, all l Q Vquq Ag, f,,, .J M yy 7 ml Ah' cl Rf-xoio cLL.B ' 2 fl I Students working at the 'office' Typewriters, adding machines, sten- cil duplicators are some of the things Of- fice Occupations is all about. Besides learning how to use these machines, students also learn filing, good spelling and dictation in the class room. Afterwards, they work at their jobs. The students enjoy it, because they have more hours to work and to earn money. commented Ms. Brown, Office Occupations supervisor. The students have a work day of nine mods of class. and after class they work for at least fif- teen hours a week. Q Qin Bottom Row. Frank Sheheen. Ethan lavan, Mario De La Huerga. Top Row: W. T. Hines. Spencer Bahner, Alger Johnson. Councils score against apathy As the student councils of the different schools entered this year, the apathy that has plagued them in the past was all but gone. The interest in getting the council back on its feet was better this year, said Jon Rosenblum. head of the Bacon Stu- dent Council. The Christmas party which the council sponsored had a nice tur- nout. We also sold a lot of those ETHS hats and scarves lying around, laughed Jon. Marc Baum. head of the Boltwood council agreed with Jon about the coun- cil's popularity. lnterest was sur- prisingly high. he said. The council sponsored seminars and school tours for the underclassmen. as well as raising money for a bicentennial tree and a film festival. We're really lucky this year. ex- plained Monique Carasso. head of Beardsley council. lf kids didn't come to meetings this year there wouldn't have been a council. Beardsley also had a fund raising for a bicentennial tree. a fund raising for a Christmas party for underprivileged kids and there was a fif- ties day. The turnout in the student councils was really great this year, said Monique. BEARDSLEY STUDENT CQUNCIL Top Row: Christie VanMueIlen. Joel Kanter. Dan Lindley. Pam Werth. Mr. Greg Bolden. Lisa Rosenberg. Second Row: Julie Tuttle. Monique Carrasso. Cindy Saxman, Janet Weber, Gina Perry. Judy Stein. First Row: Mark Halsted. Sarah Raedle Grace Koch. Scott Clarke. Danne Overgard. .Q-aim-v gun- UNCIL CO T EN D TU NS 0 C BA 36' 21 'lx ,Q 5? E27 fi: 1- 3: wa 1:3 22' :: aa. 2-4 -in ' o 'ao 912 -27 215 9,0 2'-T Em :2 - 'L N ?f 1-sa Q 22' 752. Q: 3, -. is .EN Pr- -1-131 NX if ENE in 04 3- P5 255 Q2 7? ill 2 Q2 no Pi '42 go mf 25 38 1 0-4 F: bw 39. 25 U Fi? C 5? 93 'Q F x 1 F ': E o O E I- N O I I 19 -1 is tO O U U3 -I C U l'T I Z -I 0 O C Z 0 F 'Q 7 ' i N il' ' Icp Row: Michele Besant. Susan Joffee. Bob Jill Chapman. Second Row, Aya Takada. Betsy Ot- Rusnock. Sara Clignet. Pat Johnson. Front Rom Joe Sanknian. Ellen Short. Cheryl Flack. lisa Solomon. to. Mari Baskin qSecretaryJ. Marc Baum Anderson. Ann Rubenstein. .Ioan Pettiger. Mimi Gail Joseph. Yhird Row: Pam Newberg. Kathy Wresudenti. Gaston Martin Ureasurerb. Andrea Lgture, Jennie Sohn, Laura Kaegy. Jerry Palmer. Schieberg. Steve Halstrom. Toni Bark. Janet Silver. FOR FUN Dlx Fm t-ww FESTIVALS COMMITTEE T7 KJ Second Row. Jody Levine. Randy Ball. Larry Sulpar, Row: Gerda Wandel. Robin Lamb. Ms. Ann Nick. Madelyn Sergel. Ellen Watson. John Berstein. Darnell Jones. Jason Cortina. First AQUATIC STAFF I Front Row: Tina Miller. Meredith Mack, Sue Slotter. Andy Polus. Jamie Breen. Toni Flarity. Fourth Row. Kathy Nolan. Fritz Weigman. Judy Bosselman. Se- Lee Cohen. Steve Langer. Laura Burton. Sara Whit- cond Row: Coach D, B. Burton, David Danzig. Wen- taker. Mary Thompson. Barry Hershmann. Chris dy Winter. Beth Nolan. Don Horowitz. Eric Bennett. Filth Row: Matt Ulenbach. Yaniauchi. Ann Riggs. Third Row: Trout Roder. Staff - 'fill 'C , - makes 3. I swimming fun PNNL 1' Officers Kathy Nolan, Sue Wyandt. Fritz Wiegman, and Eric Yamauchi led the Aquatic Staff through another fine year of teaching swimming at ETHS. The group, which served more than 200 Evanston children this year, was composed of mostly swim team and Aquettes members-forty in all. Mr. Dobbie Burton. Aquatic Staff director. said that the emphasis of the program was on learning how to swim, not on having a good time. The kids only get five minutes of free time at the end of each class. But the classes aren't bad at all, commented one student teacher. After all, knowing how to swim is nothing but funl B CS COUNCIL Y Y' Bottom Row: Carla Bollweg. Lynn Westphal. Laura Sarah Garber. Sally Weeks. Miriam Vishney. Wen- Napadenslmy. Amy Diamond Joan Flaherty Diana Segal. Lydia Bollweg. Middle Row: Marty Novar, dy Thorlon. Top Row: Sandy Altshuler. Yala Levitan. Judy Simmons ureg Tale 43. SPEECH TEAM 4 fue? ' .tn- -, .1. ,r ,. , ,., . it 1. f . .S ' -f Front Row: Hunt Mason. Michael Romain, Marlene Seraphin. Debbie Abrahams. Toni Gilpin. Ruth Frydman. Second Row. Dan Greenberger. Tapu Ghosh. Tom White, Tammy Haigh. Fay Rosner, Holly Yordon, Sue Hoffman. kim Walther. Jeff .ll Bulger. Marcy Kuttner. Patty Rothman, Lisa Slavin. Lisa Disch. Third Row: Mrs. Bauer. David Von Winkler. Megan Byrns. Julie Lasky. Kate Sachnaff. B. G. Weesi. Peter Silvern. Dan Parker, Wendy Magon. Mary Croft. Jeanne Zimmer, Mr. Ditton. uf--4 Mr. Neff. Top Row: Alan Casey. Carolyn Welitz. Donna Drebin. Carrie Feller, Liz Brown, Holly Kowitt. Sue Toch, Abby Fishman. Rachel Mann. Sue Newberry. Tim Weise, Sarah Moran. DEBATE TEAM 1 ll0 gd? Front Row: Peter Wade. Stan Frankel. Michael Mockovak. Anthony Muslin. Sheryl Robinson lCoachi, Marc Syrouss. Kurt Carlson. Don Weil. Michael Borowitz. Tom Ash, Paul Cohen, Second Row. Michael Penick. Greg Sawyers. Third Row. ,- .- Lisa Holton. Laura Frankel. Kevin Allred. Lynn Fugeleso. Andy Stein. Chns Eskilson. Julie Raskin, Tom Frederickson. Fourth Row. Ray Brownee. Mark Goodman. Larry Rosenblurn. Steven Borzak. Laura Weiner. Nabil Khodadad. Marc Ewert. Not Pictured: Jim Greenberger. Brian Daniels. Steve Sheffey. Gary Cohler. Becky Hillian. Scott McKnight. David Brodkey, Paul Schiller. John Boilweg. Neal Wolin. Peter Tomei. Chris Rohe. J-fr - 1 gli THE EVANSTONIAN Cl975-l976D Front Row: Ken Traisman. Jon Rosenblum. Noel Joe Moore. lna Silvergleid. John.Kriz. -Stanley Comess. Miriam Brueggmann. Jill Bloom. Terra Frankel. lop Row: Saniaya Vatuk, Lisa Hsia. Vicki Ziporyn. Second Row: Maria Higuera. Judy Frank. Hines. Paula Fflllll- Pdll0 'ln'Chlef- 'Q- Q Words, words, all words. The dollar shrank in l976, and so did the Evanstonian. Four pages were cut from several issues of the school newspaper because of lack of funds. Despite the financial problems. a full editorial page was added to each issue. We kept an eye out for variety. said Paula Frank, editor-in-chief. and harnessed a lot more talent. Cartoons and inventive make-up devices were used in an effort to make the paper as creative as possible. The future of the Speech team also depends on the budget. About twenty- seven students from ETHS participated in Speech contests this year. Mrs. Crowley. one of the team's advisors. said. One of the outstanding things is to be placed in the top. However. everyone gets a chance. Debaters are definitely a unique breed at ETHSa they can be sighted in the halls possessively clutching fileboxes full of evidence. They can also be identified as the students with the mouths and minds that iust can't stop arguing. The high school debate topic for the I975-76 season involved the development and allocation of scarce world resources by an international organization. H2 ii Right: Joanne Sauin paints some scenery for the upcoming play, Next page. Ieft: Jon Sherman makes a window for the stage set of Annie Get Your Gun . YAMO BOARD Top Row: Alex Rath. Jonathon Sherman. Jason Mary Dietz. Linda Chessick. Sue Hoffman, Mr. B. K. Parkin. Tapu Ghosh, Jesse Taber. Middle Row: Siewefth K5ponsor7. Hope Radebaugh, Kim Noor. Sherri Engelstadt, Bottom Row: Lisa Hsia. Virginia Farley. Rachel Rubin. 11' fgff, ...nfs f if 7 .1 ,. . -K .fi ef '31 ' 151 Y: ' 'Biff .men . l l Bottom Row: Lynne Westphal. Robert Stein. John Waber. Mark Keneipp. Mr. B. K. Siewerth.Jonathon Sherman. Lmda Hill. Middle Row: Martha Alder- One of the most important events of the year at ETHS is Yamo. But behind the scenes at Yamo are the people who make Yamo what it is. Those people are members of the Yamo Board and Yamo Crew Calias Crool. Yamo Board spends time with Mr. B. K. Siewerth writing the show, and taking care of the financial end of the produc- tion. They begin working in January and labor tirelessly until August. The job of Croo is to take care ofthe technical aspect of all the shows at ETHS: set building. costumes. lighting and make- up. The real purpose of Croo was summed up by Boltwood sophomore Joanne Savin. . .the Croo is there not only to help with the technical aspects of the shows, but also to give people who don't want to act a chance to be involved in theater. l975-l976 CROO son. Susan Berman. Barbara Stufflebeem. Hope Radebaugh. Michael Dwass, Peter Salem. Elizabeth Brown. Paul Simkin. Susan Jennett. Joanne Savin. Unsung heroes of ETHS Mark Joseph. lop Row: Craig Siegele. Kimetha Walther. Debra Abrahams. Susan Newberry. Rachel Rubin. Kathy Hoffman. Michael Romain. ll-1 HEBREW CLUB Top Row: Beth Gehman, Miriam Romain, Debbe Richter. Reading Dallal CSponsorJ. Bottom Row: Goldring. Sue Rosenberg. Rachel Mikva. Stein. Rona Miller CPresidenlJ. Cindy Moss, Marla Ann Furie, Stuart Flack. Michael Romain. Jay GERMAN CLUB if CP X.. if Q Cl Q 'vu-'qi iz sy Above lell: Janet Cooper prepares an item for the Bicentennial Festiual which exhibits the relationship between the United States and israel. Above right: The Latin Club dinner und a few of its members. LATIN CLUB lop Row: George Cary. Pam Newberg. Cathy Payne, Martha Stegner. Mary Beth Stein. Lisa Glavin, Rachel Lavengood, David Frederick. Roy Doppelt. Michael Brown. James Murphy. Karen Leppke. Bob Clarke. Bob Stein. Trish Collins. Mary Leonor Guizar. Nancy Raskin. Kitty Prokop. John Taylor. Toby Deinharl. M. A. Beatty. Bottom Row: Clarke, Jason Cortina. Peter Lipowicz. Randy Ball. Charles Goetz, Winilred Tipton. Barb Heinrich, Jack Kaskel, SA N ' 5' 114255535 I an --Q X w . w . r XS Q if m'wx Q .A K. If at-'R c 4 fb in W Y . rs, 'Q Ex '15 'A'L vf , S44 if ge? ge r ' X. s i 55,8 Q55 fl .mb- X ,,,. E , x Q fi! , Kp. A N-1,5 V E,-5 74' 3 xg., Qiffifg --i 'f i'3'.5 . 5' In 1 4 , ' N -5 Y' n ff A hz ' f X. X W R , A Z1 1r.' if Clubs enjo new popularit Any bleary-eyed student wandering through Michael School some Thursday morning at 8.00 AM is likely to see the German club meeting in EIO3. German club is for the German students who want to get together and do things such as go out for a German meal and plan the annual Christmastime party. ex- plained club president, Amy Wolff. The interest in the club this year has been terrific. The Russian Club had an authentic Russian dinner in January complete with roast suckling pig. caviar and vodka. In April the students painted Ukranian Easter eggs. Latin club members sponsored Latin week in April, including a Roman ban- quet with authentic costumes. The Romans recIined, said Ms. Beatty, Latin club sponsor. so we brought lots of pillows. is Q 6 4 af I , 'Q 'S ' ig, 5.-V 5 Scif-.M MX 60. AQUETTES Front Row: L. Powers. L. Segal. J. Jenkins. W Moore, S. Pearlman. A. Jenkins, A. Rusnock, P. O'Keefe. M. Nerlove. Second Row: B. Holecomb, K Sharp. C. Hyde, L. Smith. N. Drebin. B. Nolan. S Cory,P. Robinson. Third Rowfl. Keagy. L. Dodson.J Mundie, J. Bossolman, K. Dugan. R. Tate, S. Whit- taker. B. Stetnpel. Fourth Row: S. Solon. S. Staples. K. Nolan. N. Cuniff. Fifth Row: D. Williams, N Alwahar. B. Wefler. B. Caesi. S. Wyandt, K. Dodson K. McDevitt. S. Rosenblum. Sixth Row: A. Rosenthal M. Taylor. L. Berenz. L. Lange. J. Nathan. L. Burton Above: The Aquettes Finale during which a few members wave good-bye to the audience. Right: Miriam Nerloue awaits her turn to enter the bright spotlight and the cool water. L. Williams, A. Poulos. M. Thompson. E. Raedle. S. Stockwell, P. Dotson. J. Ingersoll. W. Freedman, M. Kelley. Seventh Row: W. Eubank. L. Moberly. M. Kraffy, M. Terando. W. Winters. S. Zilliac, R. Len- ding. L. Piepho. D. Johnson. Esande goes co-ed A trend in the country over the last several years has been the revived in- terest in dance. The Esande Dance Com- pany reflected that trend this year by jumping in membership from eighteen to twenty-Seven. Six of the new members were men, a first for Esande. All members, male and female. conf sider Esande to have been a learning ex- perience. So many people with different dance backgrounds. all working towards one performance. means a lot of growing, commented one Esande member. The success of the company was made evident in Esande's concert. Con- figurations, performed in the Upstairs Theater in March. The group performed parts of this program for elementary schools. churches and senior citizens groups throughout the spring. Bicentennial colors corridors the walls while he walked down H hall would have noticed the Bicentennial dis- plays. Historical pictures, antiques, and ar- tifacts which were among the showcase subjects arranged by Ms. McKenna, a ' member of the ETHS Bicentennial Com- mission. tension of the national Bicentennial headquarters in Washington. centered its activities around three themes: cultural heritage. horizons. and festivals. Starting with a Cultural Fair last fall. the Commis- sion instilled some red-white-and-blue spirit into the high school. The climax of the year was the presentation of Roots. a dramatic tableau of the highlights of black history. performed by Urban Gateways in ' April. Any student who happened to look at The Commission. which was an ex- i-elf-iiiiii-Q11'1Z-Zffif ,B 'Wifi n in ',.... :B V' .Alf X. wx ls I Xl' I is ' f X sf, .Sy dl-jx L' if if S ' X CX 4 .-xx v 4 ji, fr F N, 'a -a 335 ' , X Wgl 6 pi X GV l 'V . 1- Y M ii, X Nt ' xx .X X J! K 1 . Q Q l A Above: Teachers on a bicentennial excursion to Washington D.C. Top Right: Miriam Nerloue's cartoon for the bicentenninl. Right: Sally Weeks and Amy Lange at the Bicentennial square dance. in I -.N , ,. '- JW :rf-4 , .r.e r . as at yggyf BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ii X9 Seated: Miriam Nerlove, Ann Nick, Randy Bake. Malay. Earl Carlson. Philip McDevitt. Jason Cor- Yasutake, Robert Lumsden. Jeff Mclntosh. Paul Jody Levine. Pearl Krause. Jerry EngeIn.Mary Ellen tina. David Masello. Andrew Hamm. Gregory Miller, Mueller. Ann Stevens. Standing: David Kahn. Bruce .-ve' ' ...aa Lell: Abe lincoln pauses to smile g at a student. Above: Abe Lincoln recites The Gettysburg Address. Cheerleaders: involved, intelligent SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Rah, rah. go team. gol G...G...Ohlgee.lforgothowto spell go l l hate that dumb blonde image peo- ple associate with cheerIeaders, said an ETHS cheerleader. It's difficult to be a cheerleader. So many girls turn up at try- outs. and only a few get picked. You have to know some gymnastics . . . K .XIX g I And how to sell pom-pons. quipped a Bacon iunior. I think that people who believe cheerleaders are dumb are probably ieaIous. responded another cheerleader. They feel that anything school oriented is dumb or isn't cool. l like being a cheerleader because l like sports. and this way I can get involved. if K Front Row: Stephanie Stone. Second Row: Kim Peggy Gibert. Fourth Row: Jennifer Davis. Fifth Leonard. Anne Sweeney. Third Row: Pam Barber. Row: Aya Takada. leader: Ms. Butler. LL BA ET SK TBALUBA FOO ' if --sf Above: Cheerleaders encourage the football players to win the game. Top, Two cheerleaders doing a cheer during half-tlme. From Row: Leonor Guizar. Second Row: Tobi Denise Williams, Barbara Baker, Carole Johnson. SOCCER BASKETBALL Fronl Row: Susan Jolie. Second Row: Julie Rahr. Johnson. Sara Raedle. Fourth Row: Debbie Third Row: Janet Weber. Rachel Anderson. Carole Kennedy. Missing. Yvonnerae Gardiner. Pep Club dispels apath At almost every game. there is a bit of apathy. Apathy is properly dispelled by those girls in the orange and bluei the Willies. the Pom-pon girls and the Pep Club. Our main purpose is to up enthusiasm for the game, explained Marcy Kuttner. a Willie. It seems that the girls are at every game, cheering themselves hoarse. in order to help the home team win, and to help the crowd believe that Evanston is the best. There's been a lot of enthusiasm at the games this year, continued Marcy. People got really rowdy at the football and basketball games. lt was a lot of fun. POM PON GIRLS HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 'Sa 4 Front Row: Cindy Saxman. Cathy Braigel. Christy Flack. Third Rowt Marc Baum. Mary Dowds, Eric VanMuIIem. Myra Tanenbaum. Second Row: Gail Grossman. Sarah Raedle. Tim Bennett. Janet Joseph. Stephanie Borden. Mildred Kirk. Cheryl Weber. Vicki Esralew. Top Row: Ms. Earline Zealey. Beth Lockhart. Rochelle Davis. Theresa Hayes. Eilean Winters. Stephanie Wilson. Muriel Lauture, Krystal Miller. Ann Rubenstein, Jessie Elie. Ms. Shirley Killingsworth. Second Rowt Giselle Aquine. Parchelle Connally. Decarla Thomas. Gigi Hara. McCasIin. Carol Colbert. Patricia Gregory, Diedra Sandra Waite, Verma Hunt. Lucy Lauture, Kathryn Brown. Jennifer Curry, Sandra McZier, Cece Lobin. Hill. Beth Seinfield. Valerie Wedel, Bridget Kim Buster. Not Pictured: Jennifer Hayner, Judith Edwards. Front Row: Theresa Lord. Linda Morales, Lisa Mann. Kelly Gilbert. 11 Gaiam.. , f.Q.' .x r H Ns. Q N 4 ,J ,, 1 WILLIES F R D I S dfer, Karen Em dR M yK L Wlb bry. Se- Payne. Beverly Glllen. Third Row- Pam Nelson, Jamie Layne. Mary Morris. Tr Rod L I' 0l.Il'ne, QS IE X 5 4 5 X 3 5 . K I i A 1v7Q. ' . 0 , v S, ,R x j Xu , ? I '53 X 160- f ' -4 5 if if -. ,WX P. ,V x-F I, I . Q4 A Pj 'yn x' ' , if ,'ft1.'- if 8? 1 f , 'S y E . Li g1-L: Q 313. fi L .f 1 fi Above: Marg Lynn Doleys and Mary Sutton play the French Hom during a concert. The music of John Philip Sousa trumpeted over the football field last fall. as the Marching Band entertained the spectators during the Bicentennial season. When the season was over. Marching band was divided into the Symphonic and Concert bands. The Symphonic band achieved one of the greatest accomplishments for any musical group when they were invited to perform in Minneapolis this year. The trip. commented one performer. was thoroughly enjoyable. Marching band swings in Minnesota CONCERT BAND Bottom Row: Ralph Hart. Anthony Graff. April West. James Schroeder. Tobe Cohen. Second Row: David Oge. Rachel Glass. Mary Wylie. Jennifer Neese. Ann Kirkpatrick. Caroline Anliker. Suzanne Freeburg. Anne-Marie Sankovitch. Third Row: Garth Conley. David Brodkey. Ellen Wiseman. Stuart Flack. Chansoo Joune. Alan Molton. Kenneth Gallas, Eleanor Weingarter. Fourth Row: John Alsterda. Eric Weibe, John Bauman, Marci Dodds. Timothy Budrys. Ronald Schoeneman. Philip Russman. Douglas Nakane, Stephanie Anderson. Fifth Row: Jerrold Edelnent, Patrick Herard, Paul Beniamin. Robert Head. Worthington Johnson. Brian Tidwell. Thomas Mensch, Jack Martin. Peter Silvern. II7 A L . 'X V' ,W -95, Us ,, , ei QM, I ati V , ul? I y ' A 'lir- u Nw ' '....4 4' vi 'Semi i W . ,N +. N-v H4 . u' 0 P J' +R fi sf' V . Q , ' 'i , , kc... . . X 1 f -S '-Sf YR ,J ff 4 1 rm v 1it' Q hw 1. U A if I-H as -' sv 5. 1 an wimvb,-wg fs- qw. ,as..uil mg ! 1 - ,. -1 we U Zio. X- ' K .qu K an - ' -wa WINE N- aa X is -M 5 - hw 5 pm.. 1 , his-v. .M ' 9' ww .1- a L f!-'V ' F' ' ' A 4 1 M' V H Q Q A 1 K Q V Is P, U Q A v -- . . ti? QSM Q J M . N3 -' wh . Q A Vp dan. Audrey Murray if lm' ockford College: Nat Roseflber osevelt Univ.: Peter lchinose fl ' J arkim St. Johns Univ.: John Kb ' Mary si James Brannigan Brian in , . - R. - of , K . ' 1 ' ,.G3P9f A J 1 ,xl St.Olaf: - .Sara,hJenkQ in d Q lm S X I est' .M - . .r I - fm K ' , . , h . J.. - Q 1 1' . -Q 'M' 5 s . I 3' M x., W J! A F V4 tL-?,f- .VX I iss! f 'fJ-QJ Haw? I Ybvvf D 45- A 'Q e if uw- -.0-amp' Y W h f M if HUGH Q! mil E 5 ' 'Q-YE' -1722.5 .3 'gmt M32 - Q J , ' ankovi flfil qjf ' Q J K. 'fur Sarah ,QW 1 QL!! V Ylllh Olin 45 llhvm-ex is n vm. i -'GG 1 2 nu.. i ' f'- Lv Qsiexgfti ,ef J y A A1-Xl?i.7 4, .+I , S'!f Qgm'j.fw.f lv:-' x .d Q44 H ' a - n x a In Al .Susa n eutsc ,N A er . - ' Ginger Farley. K ' Harold Fuller, V Gardner, Eileen , H inkin Connie Goins. oss Gowichs. William i GL. .lkevitch Todd Horwitz Mory Hvelle. Kimberly ebbie Kennedy Kevi A '- ancy Kohn Larry Klein, Kat 3 '- Marcy Kuttner Lori Larso gornelia Lenz. Karlene Fa fese Lamey Daniel Mori 3' ' ouscher. Alice McGrath, Holl everly Murray. Keith - f Nichols. Ray Niezna 'U--pu-..-...-N-,,,,,.,., -..l.-AN... . , . 1 'A-vb., , ,.., , x. ,Q . .w -.1,.,.,. . Q -V Je, . .Y .' --naw, ' I XwW,,,y,.. .ri 1 . L ' -'iwglgi ' A Q' '- s 'g 0 F-F- q '!N ' E fl..JH '-hr.xLudf 1 ' -' .. - ., ' ' - ' 2 -Q ' u 1-Q.-lu guna - . n'.'7TY'VI.X-II . 'Ding' , . , iihivlslvvw-5-I, -Ili ' W Q 8 fv:uii1l.uuL1-, -'w N , 1lr.ux-umnp . .. . b ' ' wand . M W ' we-.. Nl:-wg' ,gel Yqmx, .., ,, ,M Q as - , ' W ' +o w .,: ' 1' he .M .-, r M --fw.,..1,,, ,- K --W 5- 4 A , . he-. .-4.......,,,, ' '-'fn M, , e ' S 0 in-1. , 1' 9 ' -M , x 'mw..,,,, 5, gf nf J ' -:V N N 4. 1' I l'a--i- us N In X .....-Mei, -M -W J- W Linn L jwwwhmww S ws. 'Mm .N L- i 'H Q-J, 9 J 'W M --.fw QL'M '-.Q M, u A !N--e.-ew .. x' . ' ' - v-Q.. .- -- ' -....,m .,,, p .J A'. -Mg, haN T rs. - M., !' .A ,A -K N .. - H - - .,.., - K- 4. i'r-W -u -- , Mm' -' . ', ' ' ' .. ' 'M Q. ,, J. J N in ,.,.,.,,, Y. . A... , . - ., -... , ' W- -M '- H- F- .. '1'--.. ,t . N N - A 's ' .,. 1 H 0' ' '- -,, I - W e.. , , wx , -' -. -1- ,, 1 W 9' . - , N i --5 ,h Q W Q , .. - N... -.. w-M... 'llu-.mx v..V,, M -7, 'N -,A A wg? , ' K f l 4 . -W 1 W J x .Reb , . f, 4 ww . Y, 'fl- a::-f- ff 'lg X. N- . nf Y Jixff' Q, A ,g.,,.2. .JNlWw'V 'W g V v A 8 I Ns, 3 ez fuk: , 'K -M '45 ax. 9' mg,-5 'W - ' f ' , ' X , I -d ' u A' Q . -qu. i Q .wx u . ,, 'QNX N. . , .X I -Q . x . . M ' . H A u V 4, J N , H M4 V . my X. W - I ,. Q' ' M iynl. ' ,p 'xi ,' . ,. NN '31, , '.' , ' --Quik' ' r-' ' - ' . ,gif - . ld '44 - , -,. - ,.. . ...M 4 w , Q, 5 , : . 4 - 1 -4-'en' . -A ew wp- um- 10.1. M ww- n.--as X .1 Wy- -K ., V. ... C L A Q. .. . .mwfp - vw wr.-1. .vim -.A , I 4 3, , .. A -W -, . . W..-.....,f.. I .-...,, . , A . M W , -M 3 ww -.-...W -M-. 5 T: V .- -.i,.. Q, 5. W ..,.,,, N, , 1 i .W 5 W , ., ,. ,N ,, M W ,U M, .M aw N 7 T :Q 1 , . 4 ' 'M' ' ' '- ' 'N W H u. E W M, .Q N ' X ! 'v' Qs- an s -u.. 1 -Q. am p- Q. - 1 SOCIAL STUDIES The Bernard G. Mattson Advanced Placement History Award: Terra Ziporyn SPEECH ARTS Wanda B. Mitchell Speech Arts Award: Tapobrata Ghosh: Medallions of Excellence: Alexander Cermak. Paula Frank, Stanley Frankel. John Waber VOCATIONAL- TECHNICAL Washington National Insurance Company Awards in Vocational Ex- perience: Frank Alongi. Pamela Huggins. Kathy Kreutler. Jonathan Salk. SPORTS Boosters Club Excellence Awards- Girls. Badminton: Michele Besant: Basketball: Pam Page: Gymnastics: Margaret Walder: Tennis: Marie Roche: Track: Pam Page: Thomas Boswell Trophy: Richard Jackson. Jeffrey Olson: Boosters Club Excellence Awards. Basketball: Stanley Scales: Water Polo: Stanley Wiegman: Football: Ronald Strong: Soccer: Gus Eliopoulos: Golf: John Gregorio. Michael McGuire: Gym- nastics: Michael Hile: Swimming: Mark Davidson: Wrestling: Dennis Kipnis: Track: Glen Crabtree: Baseball: Ronald Strong: Cross Country: Jeffrey Olson: Boosters Club Scholastic Awards: Foot- ball: Robert Littel: Soccer: Alan Williams: Basketball: Timothy Bennett: Gym- nastics: Paul Blake: Swimming: Peter Dreiske: Wrestling: Kevin Kolton: Baseball: Jonathan Rosenblum: Track: John Lodal: Cross Country: John Loda: Honor E Trophy Excellence in Scholarship and Sports: David Cole: Edwin S. Myerson Jr. Memorial Trophy Excellence in Football: Ronald Strong: Samuelson Trophy Excellence in Athletics: Pamela Page: David Richards Trophy Excellence in Baseball: Ronald Strong: Stephen V. Turner Award Ex- cellence in Physical Fitness: Jesse Tabor: Red Sugden Memorial Award: Stanley Wiegman Jobs: ETHS can help get them Michelle Cohen Sales Clerk WeiboIdt's I have an interest in going into Business Law. and I wanted to learn about marketing. A department store seemed like a good place to learn it! So I applied for the iob. l learned everything l needed to know right at the store: how to use the register, display work. and paper work. The iob is a lot of fun. and has taught me responsibility and how to deal with people. Sometimes the customers are rude and irritating, and I have to count to ten to keep from blowing up. But each time I keep my cool I know that I've learned something. I only work 35 hours a week. so if l wanted to participate in school activities. I could. As it stands now, my work and school schedules do not interfere with each other at all. John Brungee Employee Smithfield Foods As a iunior I had a lot of friends in D.E. I saw what went on and got what they call D.E.C.A. fever. Once l got in- volved in the program there was no endl The people at Smithfield have taught me a lot. When I started. I knew almost nothing about the food marketing area. Through my work and through my studies at school. I've learned enough to prepare me for college-level business and management classes. The iob never clashes with my school day. because the D.E. program allows my work to be a part of the day-not an extracurricular activity. Still. there are times when I have lust enough time to keep up with my school work and still have some time left for myself. S Jyles Womack Sales Clerk Turnstyle Family Center I signed up for D.E. at first to get out of school and to have six easy credits for graduation. But as the year got going. and the teacher told us of everything we were going to do. I began to like the idea. and to get involved in the activities. In order to get the iob. I had to go on my own to the store and get an interview with the pharmaceutical manager. He decided that I had a good head on my shoulders and took me on. I've been at Turnstyle for two years now. and I'm still learning. I'd like to eventually become the manager of the store, so I'll for sure stick with this iob. Though I only work 40 hours a week, I don't waste my free time on school activities. Besides. the work is fun. lsr S 'fs . VR L. ' E 1 Phyllis Pettinger Employee Uncle Dan's Army-Navy Surplus I signed up for D.E., because I wanted to start learning about the business world, because everyone is go- ing to be in it sooner or later. l get out of school at l2:l5 and go straight to work. I do a little of everything. from stock-which isn't easy-to selling. and. at times. manag- ing. I also work on displays and am in the store fashion shows. The job isn't perfect. but l enjoy the people and the feeling of usefulness I get from working. Most of my time and thoughts are devoted to D.E. and D.E.C.A., so I don't have time for other school activities. By the way. D.E. is the classroom part. the learning from the book. D.E.C.A is the on-the-iob training, the contest and competition. and the striving. .6-'A' Q I get a chance to meet people. and I'm week. so if I'd really wanted to, I could able to say that I'm a part of the business have participated in school activities. But world! Pam Jones Sales Clerk Department Store When I originally signed up for D.E. it was for the extra credits. But once I found out what the program was about, I wanted to go on the trips and learn more about the D.E. club. I got the iob I'm holding now when my teacher heard there was an opening. and I went in and talked to the lady in charge of hiring. I really like the people I work with, and I'd much rather do what I'm doing than work in an office. Anyway. I only work four days a I didn't want to. PM ' Yif Q sf!!! gf D , iff . r 1 ' .i 5 Q ' If ' if all 'lima .Mb K , I --1 I fa--Q-.1 8: bject of gam O .E 3 o i- Ss 2 cc o .. 'U mv 'U ua iv Z TOLERANCE seriously it 'TS How to play: Fairly. not taki the The rules Move around the board according to number rolled on dice. Follow the instructions on each square. Each player moves around the board, n a bread- ha er anything smaller! rk HS 3 H13 using one. a poker Sl nny. small P9 . 3 he box rodentb The winner is a small chip, first person to reach career the square. on I Euler High School for orlen- N a o and don ge os Proceed io senior year. . K 2 Ask for msirucnons lo Algebra gl? class directed no the nearesr fag baihro i Lose a Iurn and two X tg ieeih A CAF rl , e sv!! .L ! 555 - 2 Q. - , - 0 .. eg 4 S - A 'weak Ehggvlf, ' '- lv.. f fm - a L52 - Q lSX - 'xx lsnp aqmop Q--51 2 , Xbi-. paqs2M aq ox uns o fl E, E I mA8 moA auioq angel 2 2 .5 E1 fa8eiui JnoA aiuelp 7 if, u - DI apoap nok 'pg rp, S E E 5 as 5, - ge . 5 0 - - ' gg- ' .x w: Cv- 1 L X 'JI rf' EE' .fl gmzlxg : in P Q. :5 - 2 . 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Aokmmfv och' Nx If :sh -er. ef' 15, V' -. 3 ,,q H ,lg Q as 1 Qs L If ,, J.: , j 1 '-5 ... be u. 5:5125 . 3 5' 's 1-.X N - eq v' A E R' 'U x 4, ,DT e oxc.-in Q K if 5 5 P fx- 69 ver- -S Q -Q 4? -Q N 5 .. 5 S N :, Q Q N , Q as s 'gm N e . l ,V A You'reAsnclr of Isle Tsnder ll anyone W ,Q I7. When a female take Sensor Sennnar. mes Move l M securuy guard asks lar nf ad ccmenmdly a pasi You reply- , aw ace, P n ht here, sur mf. J9. y lf sp ' 3 , if 0' -'PPM la Written up' W collage, Oakton Q V b , I, 1 r meet, you 17. You get your YH I-' ou HY Your bans of on the JO, you Dnver's Incense. vm :mg AL.. f I Go b YT' SAV! 'wo ,nc 'I' vaugh' W You :ull aren'l aijlollnjuoul 0 4 ac 'wo you' 9:9 opedu' do fm 3' I- P idk qw' 'um wha' mer mal H 'S X X l. A Wires. De1,,moZ'2 Go ,O W on 3 new 9' Uorumn' lor nooky calelerla coleslaw I6 Enter 1.3 Bmw j fan' 4'nyr,:7ua buy nylei YOu Is ' Go 'U 'ndemsm -3' na S Hare KY, fiend, 'Un of 'ff dam, Square. Ga lo L YI? Q n A get Q, one 'ro 2 some- l In our notebook. y ' Slfvkl gg bagk Iwo squares. ffmgbagelsl . 7 V9 .ab wrnren H, LGI? f your nulebguk n ay .Cllle ' SMCYED ahead ,wo +35 V.,-f . ,.-L-lv I4. Your lover mvnes :Zigi you our lo lunch, 37 Y bun you have I2 I vur gt, 1 absences In Macrame, one Hfiflds ,,.L.ex:'a51'fnl,,a, JJ , ' 'lu X. vw rv ' gm to Imlecuswn Hmm? ! xl mv eevcafsa spur? 'hIwll,,,,gv yo: Pda? Ofc, ,O quare, A xi i si. -manor' 1,9 ucv' wr granola QW, 6, ,M0of,,, . ,- . 4 5, A fl' 1 l:9vf26 luvvfd' fu ffwf' Zo 'M 7' 2 3 -X A l ,V lf, W U fam ,jYas,?'f' fc, at 961, -y,.:. 6,.dTl,,A, 'Q- ep 'QYZ 'b at ' I '7 - .1 x 0, w - c ,P Y- 'P 3 gg. AQ' 91' 1- 6 mo' Vmn 0.5 f 12 QQ up Ax X a 52 rS ,rg ,dw 3 Ox xyv 05 Ab S se. Ae the Senrox 1 1 X -'Oat do by E555 45 all ox Schoo V 232 rico It-a0c'evli0' -fqgf' ,JP AS c Ol chaos Ame :ix or9 7' Y-A ea 0 2- L' 1' P' N' on K cllnlms 1. We 'ggi or 6 ses' Z5 XM a icwd, ' 5 FSS' 5 aff Sh' za x ka C9 of arf accsgx oi' -FL x 'o , . 'z .ZSHLTE aff 5 3 frffvflf 'fu Neurol Y ll K lo - 'fa' x O' lc v 5 reach pubeny.. 15 Thaw B .K BWV 5 N 4, Gwq, ex ' Move ahead ri x, on Klum Vg back Q' QLV ,xi X491 - Q- v me gl ,Ao 3 lo Jr Year. A .Q ,la mera aceg. O9 x Xb Q Q 1' ,ge 557 Qwest' va. is zz L ,L h ai' ,N N 5, ss 5 A Je' YV' 'X H X B K' rbikfz Lettuce? xhxnlilng ox fo 2 - a .h e Q. S? gxallmg' club le ' px am' ax Vcov V M xh 140' 4 cafe r mn x ,au xomlng abcm Z' 1 . ,f . ei g ,Yi U iv.. x ,iigix N l E if C S sophcma one su s ake ave ahea squar IO. Decldc :hal you are lhrough wrth school and all clher Intellectual pur- lf l . . r r. M d e 3 4 WN'-,L ggi ,.x' Kazan .. el! l .. ra ...ll'?' ' .l'5 X93 Education OR Securit ? As education is seemingly becoming not the most important theme in schools. it is very sad to have to loin critics of ETHS, led by Time magazine and the Evanston Review, in saying that the only act of violence that has not occurred at Evanston is murder. From today's view- point this assessment is quite accurate. Surely this is a gloomy prognosis for Security and violence any school with the tradition of ETHS. but something has gone wrong. One answer is to hire new security guards and hall monitors at the expense of teachers. Another answer to increased acts of violence has been an official deci- sion to maintain as much quiet as possi- ble in dealing with unruly incidents. It is better. feels the administration, to keep matters quiet than to unduly worry or alarm the community. It is in the community, however, that any reversal of the violent trends that have seized the high school must originate. Change must come from a community unwilling to see their high school become known merely for having the best staff of security guards in the country. The community can not be will- ing to let that achievement replace a more important one, that of the best high school in the country. Apparently the action being taken to remedy the violence in the school is not only failing. but it is also undermining the basic responsibilities of the high school-those of education. Thus it seems that the answer can only be that Evanston is not dealing correctly with the problem. A reversal in the trends can only be achieved with a revolution of priorities in the community, school board and the administration. This reversal will never come with the increasing number of security, which only attacks the results and not the causes. All I know is, if I ever got beat up, I wouldn't come back to school. Michael Sophomore This school is Ciustl as violent as walking down the street. I mean, how is a school gonna stay clean on the inside, if the outside is so dirty? Bacon Junior Keep your nose clean . . ., and you'lI stay out of trouble. Bacon Junior I think the people causing the trou- ble at school are those not going to this school anymore or people shouldn't be at ETHS. Beardsley Junior I've been threatened three times already this year. Boltwood Junior I don't think there is any violence at ETHS. I'm oblivious to the situation. Boltwood Sophomore Bathrooms are one of the scariest places on earth. Bacon Freshman From my viewpoint, this school isn't violent . . . but I don't go looking around for trouble. Boltwood Junior Violence is rising because kids from one side of the tracks don't get along with kids from the other side of the tracks. Boltwood Junior The group walked down H-Hall. The adult in the group was speaking. So, as you can see. retracing back to the year l975f76. . Wasn't that the year Dr. David Moberly was superintendent? asked a voice within the group. And wasn't that the year violence took an upsurge at ETHS? asked another voice. But violence wasn't rising at ETHS. according to Dr. Moberly, interiected still another voice. Ouiet.pIease, began the aduIt. Yes, you're correct in saying that violence was down from I974 statistics, however. student concern was up. . . you've done your homework welI. The group stopped at the iron gate at the end of H-Hall. Mechanically, they produced their metal ID cards which hung from a chain around their necks. After two guards cleared them. they went on. Weren't there any security guards employed at ETHS in I975f76? asked another voice. Yes, sighed the adult. A few heads shook in disbelief. But there's no violence at ETHS Onl in the future now, said a voice from the group. Yes, said the adult, dismissing the guard watching the empty classroom and unlocking the door, aren't you, students glad? And each head nodded in agreement as the adult unlocked each pair of handcuffs. Artists flourish from September to June Amy Lange Joann Conroy fs ff M s 1' . 1 ' ki Y 0 get , gk'-QU ., Q'. . Lf .V A K, M Hs f, AEKQ XXQ x fe- 0 . ' fafgx i Q R ax JH: AfA' X - O Ar-N' ' 0 . A 17 9 1 'MZEQM 9 'W' W' 'ries-re -Q Grace Dunkas ,,, Mt W ,, . , K Wasw W A f A I f i' 2355 fi N3 'W x e.. .. James Hutchis . J Rovick Dan Barra. Charlie Matthews. Carol Randstrom 5 -' V Q X ' -, W A 4E I fi ' 5 3 fffi ul 2 g 1 ' 4 um ,r ul if Q if E gk: .giffg ' , 49,4149 ip ' rw J ' L BSE mf' 4 L K E 1 E , xg , in., A q',V L J 51211 9' N ig Q --A 'i 'X' n Q. ,Q '- a' if 1 'f PM v I fgizajp! Aff I David Karr -fmkfff.-7 fm Q I H . L ,' V1 1,:iL FifLE? - f V - - ,if-55 Q. Q f uf 4- x ., XM A -,Q f is , a ,al 1 5, . , -f A L ' ' P11 ' Siimsi 'L it me vw' -, . h ,ni f'3 ' - Llnmnui , Vx L ' nn S I I f , H X ff I n 4 :M EU, .,., D .A , , , ,,, -Q . - ' 5 Alllil 1 lfl E !!- James Hutchison sf iv ?. xr is Grace Dunkas ' Grace Dunkas ff. Anim Unknown ' Artist: Unknown Attitudes stimulating changes Despite a lack of campaign rhetoric this year about reforming marijuana laws, Illinois seems likely to soon follow the lead of six other states by decriminalizing the possession of small amounts of pot. An estimated 53 per cent of Americans between the ages of I8 and 25 smoke pot. according to a recent Health. Education and Welfare Department sur- vey entitled Marijuana and Health. l975. ln I974, seven out of every IO drug arrests in the United States were for marijuana offenses. Six states-Alaska. California. Colorado, Maine. Ohio and Oregon-have already removed criminal penalities for possession of less than an ounce. In addition, the Michigan college towns of Ann Arbor. East Lansing. and Kalamazoo have reduced the penalty for . . . Our data would strongly suggest that use of marijuana is predominantly a social act favored by a subgroup in our society which happens to be disenchanted with the estab- lished order and for whom such use has be- come simply a normal preference for their own recreational drug tSitnmons, I967l. To crack down on these youth with all of the powerful forces of law and order and to justify such a restriction of freedom in the name of crime or disease seems more an uncontrolled expression of adult moral indignation and righteousness than of human concern or social justice-and. sadly. an ineffective and destructive expression at that. While there can be little question that the hang-loose ethic is contrary to the Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism. and may be socially disapproved for that and other reasons. the issue. it seems to us, should be openly faced and debated as one of conflicting social values and not of crime or health. The marijuana issue seems to be the pivot point around which far deeper conflicts and confrontations are raging-oldsters versus youngsters. hippies versus straight society. administered morality versus personal freedom. Suchman H9701 possession of small amounts of pot to roughly the equivalent of a traffic ticket- a S5 fine. Under present Illinois laws. a possession of under 30 grams Cone ounceb of marijuana is a misdemeanor. more than 30 grams a felony. But to Paul Kuhn. Illinois Coor- dinator forthe National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws CNORMLJ. the distinction between a felony and a misdemeanor is practically non-existent. They still consider it a crime, you still get arrested and fingerprinted, and they still send your record to the FBI, he said. Illinois spends approximately S20 million a year to arrest and prosecute people possessing less than an ounce of pot. Many feel decriminalizing would serve the dual purpose of saving money and easing the load on an already over- burdened court system. Rep. Abner J. Mikva Cl0thj, Conej decriminalization supporter, said pot reform is not a good election year issue. Personally, I'm against legalization of pot because of unanswered medical questions regarding its use, but I am for decriminalization. Too much of our criminal justice system is devoted to vic- timless crimes when it should be concen- trated on crimes threatening society, commented Mikva. Shea and Kuhn said people organized within their own states could most effectively speed reform. People working in their own states-that's the future of all law reform in this country, Shea said. Kuhn agreed. pointing out, When people who support sending smokers to jail don't get re-elected. other politicians will learn fast. Kuhn noted that while tMichaelJ Howlett has endorsed pot reform. Republican gubernatorial candidate James Thompson is still undecided. Illinois' one million pot smokers have a choice this November. he said. Whatever choice they make. one thing seems certain: attitudes about marijuana use have changed. the necessary first step towards pot laws reform. Law Mellows on Pot By George de Lana Reprinted with permission of the Daily Northwestern Thurs. May 6. l976 -- if g.. x OO Marijuana I've never tried it because I have asthma but it . ' do bother me when other people are smoking it. Boltwood Senior I smoke it occasionally. It affects some study habits but I think most people handle it fine. I would guess most kids at the high school smoke it and in general we don't have a delinquent student body. Bacon Senior esn't I don't mind people getting high as long as they don't do it in public places when I don't want to smell dope. Bacon Senior I think the majority of adults react hysterically to pot. They don't know that much about it so they look at it as a foreign thing. Michael Senior I think the administration tries to avoid conflict when it comes to reefer. Security should enforce the rules an crack down. Beardsley Senior There's still an aura of extreme delinquency concerning mariiuana. Many adults are still mesmerized by the Reefer Madness Syndrome It's been roven wron . p g over and over again and they still almost condone alcohol to keep us from marijuana. It's crazy. Bacon Senior This ETHS student belongs to a special breed. It has characteristics such as red eyes and stumbling feet. It usually sits in a smoky room rather than a classroom. The breed: the burn out. The word burnout is a very recent and provincial bit of slang that refers to a person who is so obsessed with drugs or liquor that he cannot concentrate on anything else: therefore he is. in effect. burnt-out. Sid Bardwell, Bacon junior. defined a burnout as Someone whose feeling toward life is to get stoned or wrecked. They're not working in school anymoret they're just out for the week-ends. A general confusion surrounds the word burnout. Many faculty members, including Dr. Moberly. had never heard of the word. One well-meaning. but unin- formed, English teacher thought that a burnout was someone who sets fire to lockers. Those who know what a burnout is. usually view him as the type who is not putting forth any kind of effort. and who devotes his time to the finer things in life. One Bacon iunior revealed the ex- citing side of a burnout's life when he said that a burnout was someone who sits around the stairs before, during. and after school and smokes. A Bacon senior said that he could identify a burnout as being someone who walks around the halls with his eyes at half-mast and mumbles a lot. When I see a burnout, I smell him and walk away. Even though the burnout is usually looked at in a negative light. he is not constantly shunned or ostracized by the student body as a whole. Jim DeCoster. Beardsley senior, proudly stated that he was definiteIy a burnout. and indicated that burnouts are generally accepted at ETHS. While many students dislike bur- nouts, few said that they made an effort to stay away from them. Mary Sutton. Boltwood sophomore, said. lt's the per- son that matters, not if they're a bur- nout. linda Williams. Bacon sophomore. said that the reason she does not associate with burnouts is not because burnouts are undesirable. but because the people who usually become burned- out are the less desirable people. Students feel that there are a fairly large number of burnouts in the school and that they are a very exclusive and Us d What is a burnout? separate group. A Boltwood iunior said. Burnouts usually stick with themselves while they are on campus. There are a number of very tight cIiques. The iob of answering what a bur- nout is was probably best done by Michael senior David Von Winkler. who said that the original burnouts were fIower children in the late l96O's who used to strap cans of sterno to their posteriors and ignite them running down the hall at full speed singing 'Jumping Jack FIash.' Editor's Note: This anicle appeared in the Evanstonian of Nov. Il, l975 and was written by Timothy Weise. .rf J September - June in the world ffxs j, r N so f YJ 1 as Xxx isicf T L F53 fifl 'A XP 2 ji .XPA i J XXX yyifgff y ylwiy fr FT e,, 1 ji 4'e i,j,N,ji,J , My insurance company? New England Life. of course. why? Busing in Boston a bitter battle Mary Hartman Mary Hartman? Will Martha find her real parents? Will Cathy sleep with the priest? Will Heather ever adjust? Margaux Babe Hemingway moans, groans. and avenges in Lipstick Bombings in Belfast, Beirut and Bri- tain ERA fails to pass as Maybelle Morgan teaches women to be total Two dollar bill comes back Princess Margaret leaves Lord Snowdon for jock lover Ford trips Redford and Hoffman in All the President's Men Redford and Dunaway in Three Days of the Condor Patty Hearst apprehended, brat, says DA Browningt brainwashed, says F. Lee Bailey: traitor, say revolutionaries: guilty, says jury: l'll write a book. says boyfriend Steven Weed Rex Harrison buys a Dodge Curtains for Dame Agatha Christie and Hercule little grey cells Poirot Billionaires Hughes and Getty die Ford trips leaving Skokie Hilton Bruce Springsteen and Patty Smith conjure memories of Dylan and Janis Susan Browmniller's Against Our Wills: Men. Women and Rape Vietnamese refugees in California Audrey Hepburn returns with a l-14 balding Sean Connery in Robin and Marian Moslems vs Christians in Lebanon Jaqueline Onassis finds a job Teens swelter and blister in down jackets and Frye boots Catharine Deneuve whispers for Chanel The Pill is twenty years old Price and Pride at ASP People magazine Lynette Squeaky Fromme moves Manson back to our memories Ford trips in Salzburg Elizabeth Seton becomes first US saint The Sonny and Cher show becomes Cher as Cher marries Greg then back to Sonny and Cher is pregnant but Sonny's not the father and whatever happened to Chastity? Caroline Kennedy lives it up in Lon- don Ali and Frazier in Manila Rhoda and Phyllis spin-off Mary Long brown cigarettes Charles Bronson is beginning to get type-cast Martha Mitchell dies penniless and friendless on Memorial Day. Angola causes detente friction Henry The Fonz Winkler Aaaaaays his way to fame Bohemian Rhapsody Ford trips skiing Barbara Walters leaves NBC for ABC for one million a year Marisa Berenson exudes in Barry Lyndon Karen Ann Quinlan raises euthenasia question Musicians strike in New York Louise Lasser arrested on cocaine charge Soviet Union and US collaborate for the Blue Bird starring Elizabeth Taylor. Jane Fonda, Elizabeth Taylor. Ava Gardner, Elizabeth Taylor, Cicely Tyson and Elizabeth Taylor The Shell bicentennial minute Welcome Back, Kotter Franco dies, leaving Spain to Juan Carlos Tatum O'NeaI pitches in The Bad News Bears Ellen McCormack's one issue cam- paign What ever happened to Jimmy Hof- fa? Baking powder deodorants Morris Rees. fund raiser: Jimmy Carteri and Jerry Rafshoon Saul Bellow receives Pulitzer for Humbolt's Gift The Mickey Mouse Club comes back to TV Ford trips getting off Air Force One Transcendental Meditation Judith Rossner's Looking for Mr. Goodbar Giscard d'Estaing and supersonic Concorde land in Washington Cuckoo's Nest opens in Chicago. cleans up in Hollywood New York faces bankruptcy Truman Capote rats on the rich Possible Beatles' reunion Campaign '76i Carter the peanut farmer. Reagan the movie star, Ford the klutz and the everpresent Humphrey Joe DiMaggio plugs Mr. Coffee Ethel Merman hits the game show circuit Patrick Moynihan leaves UN f Q41 rdfw! t,i ff , M022 ,f Z W Q W W va p itll' fe t ' 'Ffh rf wr 0 ff f 4 ff y 7 X f I s . .. ...uf . 1 1 . .I ,ftiify -1 F T nl by i ,f fl! ' .X J!! IM! i K, 'fl - T lf-L' ' J '7,'f1i-- T fr f i f 3 ,l , f ', ' Wffi til 7 5 ' ff 'f.f+'fi M iz. ,. if:- ' X i ..'.' all an 1 I I .nb ...Wt Siu fc If '- .Jn 'X T su: .l. ,. Af, -I . W . m .L 4 ,-22.5. :f-': 1 .ggi 2. A ...Tri ::E?....1A- . i 11:11 ig-. 'Qs' Qiusg 'f'-Z' x IO ,,,1l F Mary Hartman by Miriam Nerlove Cuckoo's Nest Barry Lyndon All the President's Men Blue Bird Dog Day Afternoon Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreislzg fleftj and an U.S. Air Force officer help President Ford to his feet after slipping on wet steps. Laverne and Shirley schlepped across our TV screens Ford trips down steps of White House Berstein and Woodward's The Final Days: exploitation or necessity? Winter Olympics in lnnsbrook: Sheila Young. skater, becomes first American to win three Winter Olympic medalsi Bill Koch is America's first cross country medalist: Dorothy Hamill brings new life to figure skating and hair Elizabeth Ray squeals on Rep. Hays opening Washington sex scandal Al Pacino and his two wives in Dog Day Afternoon Streisand flops in Funny Lady NBC gets new logo Anne Sexton commits suicide Donna Summers suggestively pants Love to Love You Baby We found out about JFK and his bevy of buxom beauties Altman's Nashville : true perver- sions or perverted truths? Water Tower Place brings the Ritz and Lord and Taylor to Chicago Chevy Chase makes Saturday Night at home less boring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton remarry in Africa. resplit up in New York Claudine Longet arrested for murder of lover Vladimir Spider Sabich Sara Jane Moore attempts to assassinate Ford Frank Sinatra marries Ford trips in California CReagan wins a delegatei Gene Wilder. Marty Feldman and Madeline Kahn in Sherlock Holmes Older Brother And of course-the Bicentennial Reo runs its first year The reorganization plan is mine, beamed Dr. David Moberly. superinten- dent of District 202. The new reorganization plan. in a nutshell. in- volves a strengthening of the four-school concept and a massive shift of ad- ministrative duties. Many teachers and students, however. are finding the nut impossible to digest. There was a need for this plan at one time, explained Mr. Archibald Bryant. a Michael history teacher. Now there is a problem of student confusion, as the four different schools have different policies. There should be either one large school or four separate schools, each school assuming its own personality. I believe in a one-school system, agreed his colleague Mr. Thomas Sharp. Michael history teacher. We can't have four sets of rules. This plan has saved administrative costs. Dr. Moberly argues. Dr. Richard Rosewall. music department chairman. disagrees: We haven't saved a lot of money. Mr. Bryant continued on: Because of the massive switch. most of the department secretaries arenow work- ing for the administration. They are here. but they are doing different work. We teachers have to do most of the work they once did, which leaves us less time to talk with students. Dr. McKinley Nash, principal of Bacon School, grinned: l could care less about reorganization. There is not time enough devoted to young people at this school. He did say that parents receive quicker responses to their inquiries. as they can now go to the head of each school. rather than through Central Of- fice as was done in the past. Editor's note! This article was written in September, I975. Reorganization Two down, one to go Several years back, when the school began to grow to its present enormity. the powers that be decided that an ETHS with 5000 students would be too imper- sonal. The rationale behind this thought was that students would not be able to make friends with enough peers and teachers to make them feel at home. They felt that a small-school atmosphere was necessary to the emotional health of the student. To achieve this, the ad- ministration decided to create the four- school system. with only about I200 kids per school. This was a step in the right direction, for big schools are impersonal and traumatic to entering students. However, the administration worked at cross purposes in fulfilling this ideal. It is true that the students were en- couraged to 'use their own school's facilities land were written up for not heeding this encouragement J. But they foolishly scheduled students in classes in other schools. It became possible. indeed likely, for a student to have but one or two classes in his own school. Hence. many interscholastic friendships were made. Rather than cultivating the hoped- for small school ambiance, relationships between students and between students and teachers became iust as geographically dispersed as before the policy of four schools went into effect. Thus, the student still walked through the halls only seeing a few people he knew and felt anonymous. This coming year. the administra- tion will put into effect a slightly modified school-within-a-school program, with two complexes instead of four. Their reasons. however. have changed from humanitarian to financial. With the budget crisis at hand. the pro- jected 5300.000 savings is considered worth having. The new system will be en- forced. says the administration. Students will have classes in only their own compIex. So, students will only have in-school contacts with people from their own school. Friendships made previously may die. and students will begin the year in. for all intents and purposes. a new school. It is interesting that regardless of why the school is reorganized or how it is reorganized, the student is the loser. I wasn't affected by the new absence policy. I mean it restricted I had twelve absences in Gym each semester. It was glorious Boltwood Junior I don't think the attendance does a good job. A phone call or conference won't deter a student from cutting. I guess I just can't see excusing a student who misses class without an excuse Beardsley Senior fifffrbik .f fg 9.113 me a little more because I couIdn't for notes anymore. Although X 89 W - - I got real close in one class. I never quite flunked a course. ,77f' Boltwood Senior :fe ,gasp J L I I I do I liked it. I could ditch and not worry about it. Except I know It QQXX 1 ' - someone who was iniured in a school sport and they didn't excuse him ' l 1 for the days he was absent. . 19:2 Michael Senior . f fix .X l g, l Ku' Ii. 1 I 5 . , n I ' .ul ' of' ' , There's some thing so basic about trust in a learning environment. .. 1 It has to be there for students to grow in every way possible. . ' , I think the attendance policy gives students more of what they N . I -Ml X need in terms of learning to make decisions. ' , . 1 ' - . Bacon Senior . 1 .tg . 1 x . V , I. I '33-'Y I ,. . n r ff! ': -' . X . H .1 .. ,I f , 11, -.Q 1 1 ?.E.i. . , rfglti -, '4-. ' Z.. x - r ' . 1' ' .. . ., lllll t M HwQtvtt1Q'3?36f.A 'x w,p,.,, X 3 1 Q 5 X x R X , fig. 6, K A 'A 5 J A5 4 x 03 xx 9 w,..'fA A H -nf XRUq'fSxunv:'N'?'?:M'fv1f f.gfX513??3 'N M :X f s im i,W':::,:zm' + W 'My W W V K x M ,mm m -nr 4' 11, 1, Q M f g Wi' I. ff AMA.: :, f QSS7' K f:f2'1: ,JB -: fi :Tiff N- f i mx, sz. A :N 'G Y -M x is XQ X A x x M ., A Xa. Q, '1f'A'xg'5 f ' Y: QM H' x nk -, y Q- H V A if i'Xz33 x Y' , X My K R 9 x we o ij, 'J' XX s ,Q K 'Q ,M 4 ,f 'w NK 5 x v X K X, 1 , 4 7 K 'E x W .. Qi.: aw: ,. SM 'X 1 1' f www .-W ,fu 1 - ,,..ff- 3, .4 Q ,--4 . , L 4.4 g g- -mv. ., - xx QQ A - N -A-f-A-'fb NNN w N M wb' 'wg '4 fl we Rx WR, ' A 'A W' - u. ,Q .qi va MW .Q ul' ap , B ,gli 1 vi' , .. 'Q . a- l,.,u ' x mi! .a- QR -:ff 9 , . fa R 9 , w N, S 3, Ar' e.!n'A A f X t.- M' F . 5' if et-'RPA' N5',,v vi , Mg' is N v x age, ' Swim' 'Sf A mf x Wg. N 1 yxf. . X , . .,.-N . -zww' , N Q 155.1 ' -'amlm M 1 , , -'+SS5'.j.,A. X H , W'-:3.w'X '1 , NSPS fQ f:,xiw , 4 :fL 'f::X . ,, -wma Q Nm X. - M-wma, A . We ' Wi- X5'?'. MF! ' - QM atm: ,: S , xv: - X' x w fm . N, sis Q -wx-35 4 ,M f1.:- 'v W P' R M46 , . P ,mx .-1-J' W- Y' V , 'wir -., x- N B. Xa, .Tv. I -.wa-4' , .W W lg.. .,.,x.,x -A . x +. x ., - KN .. 5' ' :Sk xl X .UN xx xx 'rwix 4 Q X5 M xx W- M QMN ,,,w' ,V '- - .wa-T11 fax? ' 1 11312 tn af:- 3 'y, ',, X ' Nm.: X xxx, . W- Jw? 5 , , .vq .Q A 'mi- THE COMMISSION The accomplishments we made this year were the result of total cooperation. commented Ms. Jerry Engeln. secretary for the ETHS Bicenten- nial Commission. The Commission. a division of a larger group based in Washington D.C.. was divided into four committees. The Horizons committee, led by Mr. Mike Schiltz. was in charge of the tree plan- ting. said Ms. Engeln, the Heritage committee, led by Ms. Jeanne English and Mr. Dean Hanebuth, was in charge of cultural events. the Festivals com- mittee, led by Ms. Ann Nick, was in charge of the other events, and the Steering committee. led by Ms. Pearl Kraus, organized it all. SQUARE DANCE The Virginia Reel is not a sewing im- plement. but one of the most popular dances at the Bicentennial square dance held on September 16. Numerous faculty and students in western attire turned out for the gathering. which was complete with hootenanny music and a caller. CU LTURES FAIR Nowhere else could you have found a collection of history-making newspaper headlines but the Bicenten- nial Cultures Fair. Also exhibited at the Fair, which took place on November 20, were ethnic displays and antiques. Square dancing and a film festival were among the many activities of the day. Bicentennial uc-' S Sm X X . R Q 2 1 I XX 2 X S 1 X 0 o ' L.- ' ' -' 'ff' 'CTX -. '.-. Z: ' ll ' -.QI r, 3 -1fE1t5:?:3E1::f..-,. -T555-i ?1i?1ifi1' Q. e . +1 .ff-ff- f 7 1 wiv, ,- -. L .::, I I K Y I 4 - Inifffrf L , f i., lg, ip J r . ' - 1 '1 ' 'I ' -I 'f ' II I. K I 2' fi- ri - 1 I L. . 1 .3 I V . P 5 s A.: ff' , .r I ' tif' IA V l iii, kt e ' 'L - 4. fc 3 -Q , H 5 H - l - I I' I , l. I 4' . ga , I - ,, I ., g' rl ' , W 3 9 . X - -a - ge x ,Xe 4 1:51, . Xgcgz ,L S rf SQ 'ix-N., By the end of the year I was really sick of the way the Bicentennial was exploited by all the advertising people. Alan Bovik It really hasn't affected my year much. l noticed the money, the license plates. TV, and everything. but I didn't think about it. Kay Vierck The Bicentennial did not affect me positively. lt only affected me when I realized how much apathy there was. People approached it the wrong way. They didn't understand it. Andy Flamm lt didn't really affect me other than agitation at having to see red. white. and blue on everything. Stanley Frankel i l l 4 A I? V V Students participate ln the April Bicentennial Event. An ash. tree was planted in front in honor of Arbor Day. H-HALL ON DISPLAY Walking down H-hall was in- teresting this year. thanks to Ms. Virginia McKenna, who put together the displays which lined the walls. Featured in the displays were antiques, the Logo by Amy Lange. the Spirit by Miriam Nerlove. and paintings lent by the com- munity. ARBOR DAY Over IOOO dollars was raised during Greenery Week through the efforts of Student Activities, the Board of Educa- tion, the faculty-student body, and the community. The money was enough to buy I2 trees, which were planted on the campus in an Arbor Day ceremony on April 30. BICENTENNIAL BREAKFAST The Bicentennial festivities at ETHS were wound up with a breakfast on May 25. honoring everyone who helped out during the year. One hundred invitations were issued, and sixty people turned out for the gathering which featured the presentation of a needlepoint replica of Amy Lange's logo to Ms. Pearl Kraus, Steering Committee leader. Y ABE LINCOLN You'd think you were seeing the six- teenth president himself if you'd been at the Abe Lincoln Lyceum on March l5. A relation of the late President, Mr. Hanks fthe maiden name of Mrs. Lincoln was Hanksj, presented four shows during the day in which he told the life story of Abraham Lincoln from a first person point of view. Starting with Lincoln's birth in the backwoods of Kentucky, Mr. Hanks ended with an apologetic goodby. saying that he had to go meet his wife at the theater. WASHINGTON TRIP From January 20 through January 23. fifty-three faculty members toured Washington D.C. Congressman Mikva showed the group around the city. The White House was the natural highlight of the touri however, the teachers missed seeing President Ford who was reportedly having his physical checkup. ROOTS On April 20, Urban Gateway Players presented Roots, a multi-media production. to IOO0 ETHS students. The production provided a look at the spec- trum of Black History through poetry, music, and scenes. Y Lziiwdvkfv M- - qw A ,Xu-6 5i '2-1 p 4 ,aqui an xsxw XCR 4 -:Dim - -'filing .4 7 A , , ,4 's 4 S 4' 's A v fi Y Y Scoreboards soccer ill!! 9 Park Trier East East 2' Waukegan West New Triefwest M ,-, TTEIS A48 Hagmanq Park W. rf, 4 s ,Ilia ,34 Deelrlieldm Sql AA 'Bl Y , , T fiff-alum Crystal lakenliyxational-3rd Place Proviso lliyltational-5th Place Zion Bentonlnyitational-2nd Place Barrington Invitational-2nd Place Peoria Invitational-Sth Place Olympian Run-5tli'Place cst North Division Mm-:na District Meet-3rd Plitef f' E 5 lenbroolt seasonal Mega-51635562 'rit E ' , . ay ' 1 ' lb Vo A if rr,,, , e rwzxrsgolzi f oaurafg V ni o4 New Tfletffgsl I3 II New Trierwil 'fc 8 I0 Fenwigue is 6 l.oyola on E. 'E Lyons k Glenbrook o 3 Leo Lane Tech ' Evergreen Park Mt. Carmel ' 'T f Brother Rice f f o W Fenwick N with ,, wan s tw s State Meet-Sth Place Tie West West ast BS! BW ETHS ,gl Niles West ISS l75 Maine East 202 204 Maine West l33 B0 Waukegan West Evanston Invitational 2nd lndian Relays-Sth Place CSL North Division Meet-3rd Place State Districts-2nd Place E P State-'lth Place Won 'I lost 4 P IENNIS5 X aa,-at 43 87 48 50 HOV: Thomrldge l9Va Won 8 Lost 0 CSL North Division Meet-lst place 'JS 'xii5f52fia,: Qefiiheeiing sfmm f Niles West ' New Trier East 45 40, Lost 3 6 Waukegan 7 New Trier West 3 4 Won I0 Lost 0 Conference standing: Ist -X Deerfield ighland Park atrkegan West New Trier West law Trier East Glenbrook South --- MaineWest . Won 7 Gridders Play smart Football players must have to wear more iunk than players in any other sport, said one fan of ETHS' popular game. Helmets. mouthguards. shoulder- pads-you know. the whole works. Sometimes you can't tell one player from another. But if a guy is good. you can tell who he is from the way he plays. There are six things that make a good football player, according to Coach Dick Mahoney. Size. for one thing. Quickness and agility are especially im- portant in high school football. Then there's dedication to the team. desire. and brains. But you don't necessarily need 'book smarts' to play the games it's 'playing smarts' that count. After a slow beginning, the Wildkits began using their playing smarts and waltzed through the last three games of the season with victories. Our players finally began playing together as a team. Coach Mahoney remarked. The players also felt the team- togetherness that is such a part of ETHS football. Varsity player Page Marconi C761 commented, We had problems this year. but the guys were great. Whenever someone was down, the others always helped him out. As for next year. the coach has big hopes. A lot of good juniors playing var- sity this year will be back again. and our .l-V and sophomore teams were un- defeated. Our teams have great poten- tial-the potential to do great things. Above Right: Matt Hartzell helps to stop a Waukegan E. Bulldog at Homecoming. Right: Ron Coleman looks for the open man as he prepares to pass VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row It J. Butler, B. Allen, S. Ward. D. Schneider. Coach Elias George. Coach Bob Mathson. Coach Dick Mahoney. Coach Lauri Hakanen. Coach Gregory Handel. Coach William McBride, Coach William Johnson. D. Rubin. C. Watson. Row 21 C. Holmes, Z. Wynn. G. Weber. N. Blum. G. Patterson. C. Wideman. B. Kaplan, R. Pigozzi, S. Morange, M. Leoni. B. Lworie. R. Littel. A. Koglin. T. Perrine, R. Prinz. Row 3. J. Llewellyn. R. Swafford. R. Moore. S. Marcum. J. Pooler. B. Crampton. J. Moran. G. Ruff. M. Downs M. Hartzell. K. xenon. R. Janowitz. T. Conwell. Pf Poizolini. Row 41 M. Weinbaum, L. Hall. J. Fitzgib- bons. M. Moses. D. Simon. J. Beck. B. Ducree. R. Bruce. K. Mangum. R. Coleman. R. Adams. J. Bur- ton. Row 51 R. Rosenbaum, H. Policape. R. Strong, S. Parker, D. Kipnis. M. Nash, D. Johnson. C. Derfler. I. Maiman. R. Clark. S. Goodman, G. Crabtree. R. Melendez. Row 6. H. Young. B. Wood. T. O'Brian. V. Anderson. K. Cartwright. L. Mason. B. King. T. Markewitz. J. Whittaker, B. Mummert. L. Williams. S. Killingsworth. B. Butler. D. Ferguson. l , ,,, , W , . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Standing. Coach J. Staton. C. Fowler. Kneeling- T. Cannon. F. Gon- Edwards. Seated: T. O'Malley. J. Finley. P. Vernon. Willie May. Coach Lindley. Coach Moore, Coach zales. L. Exelrood. G. Schaum. J. Jones. R. Town- J. Landers.T. Frier. G. Alcoke. S. Appelbaum.J. Par- Helberg, R. Peterson, N. Anderson, K, Adams, O. send, S. Thomas. G. Ferguson, R. Thalheimer. M. son. J. Lane. C. Clarke. C. Coley. Y. LeCoin. Thomas. P. Diers. B. Logan. C. Graves. B. Bradkey. Moliior. C. Martin. M. Casellberry. T. Fleming. J. x .max Sf 1 1 N I5 Qi mv ,, -v X ' U4 , l A J 115. 1 ' V , E . ,KB W' QE 1 ,,-L H , ' Q, S45-Z., lg' 5' uhqq 5 4, 0.91 1 -mf ' x 2 .4 iv YA' wi' X M 'lim 1... 2 4 'ef' N , '94 'L U v ,,,f..W , .i , 'I , f I , x 1 .,Q,. ng' ,Q 3? A R :vlan Q ax Q f 1 I fu. ,, ., A E! . 1' ,V ,Am 1 -NK' 11 ' ,-N rx.- Q Booters capture league Wildkits fans went wild for soccer at the Homecoming pep rally on October I7 and throughout a very fine season. All the attention really helped, said Ali Tekdogan, varsity team member. We had as many fans as the football team at some games. and it made us want to win more. And win they did. finishing the season as Central Suburban League co-champions with sixteen wins. two losses and no ties. The team also beat New Trier East on Halloween, which was, according to Ben Kadish. another varsity team player. the high point of our season. because we'd been playing for four years to beat them out of the state tournament. It put us ahead of them for good in the state rating. We played well as a team, con- tinued Ben. When some of the players were off, the others took up the sIack. Head Coach McGonagIe agreed, saying. The team members really made the ef- fort to understand each other and to play well as a team. They lost the chance to participate in the state competition in a game against Maine East on a slippery November afternoon. We played such a tremendous game against New Trier. coming away in good physical shape. but it drained the team mentally and emotionally, explained the coach. We iust got unlucky. added Ali. Someone's got to lose and someone's got to win. I guess we lost. If we'd gone downstate, we would have won. Above Left 'We had a very successful season. developed excellent team play, and had a lot of fun tMllze Humpall Right Two Evanston players collide in mid-all while trying to gain control of the ball. Sf? fb S' 'G if D 18. 6 hw., SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM From Row: M. dlekowt D. Schaps.D. Taubin.B.Gendel.R.Reid.B. T. Budrys. B. Carey. C. Sims. P. Kuhn. M Muschenheim. J. O'8rien. C. Goetz. M. Mermal. E. Humpal. C. Oliver. L. Wuensch. J. Smith. J. Nlcodemus. T. Steigler. N. Paley. P. Piotrowlcz. C Berolzheimer, R. Laycock, J. Lewis. D. Fine. J. Levy. Relsberg. A. Spiwak. M. Miller, J, Berk, T. O'Keefe. Joung, M. Egelston. E. Weibe. Coach Krohn. T. Melkus.J. Thodas. C. Peterson, E. Kleschen. Mid- M. Venn, A. Miller. Back Row: R. Kent. R. Hemwall. 'Y 'T ...Q-vp 'ffl N . 2 fl , . R ' ff sf: s it xt. Q .45 f. 1 Jeff, ' - f - ' tl We 1 FW A-P ss. :QU . . 1 P 5 sl . . A ,Q sag s 1,52-K 232- f . . . - A... nm. sf 1 5 ' -, .A .. 5, , . . s. -f, fx. X, W' r 1 ' We ' .5 ww- 1' .. ' .- . 1 ' ' A 2 f ' .31 n K f , s . ' 5 K K . ' . ' . K ., S SX . ,. - ' 'K C A W 3 J V . s V fit. . . Q . if -fit. .- . -st J . ' ' S' - J . V u A f . C' T' - W. i ,, ,JM ' X. A ' - ' .. , . 4, . K - 1 T X ' .- . E T . ' - .tt .fs . if Q . if Q , Q V' ' . - Above left. Rafael Gardiner twists as he lulclrs the ball towards the opposing goal. Below Left! Nut Rosenberg pauses while he prepares to pass the hall. Above. Though we dldn't win state. we were still the best team J in the state and our record shows it. flilchard Jaclesony Runners gain inner peace Suggest a distance run to the average ETHS student and the response would probably be a look of astonish- ment. But to those who participate on the cross-country teams at ETHS, run- ning has almost become a way of life. Most cross-country runners claim greater relaxation and self-satisfaction as their reason for running. Varsity co- captain Jeff Olson feels that running serves as a release for tension and gives a feeling of inner peace. However, for all its rewards. none of the boys denies that running requires a great deal of self- discipline and dedication. As with all players of team sports. cross-country runners have to work together. A closely knit team. says Noel Comess, varsity team member, is necessary for success. lt helps in a race to know that you're not just running for yourself. as GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach Karen Huff L Borchers K Murphy C Spranger B Wright VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row I: R. K. Murphy. P. Newman, B. Bortimoccia. J. Pfeiffer D Edelman S Ward J Martin S Gordon P Weathersby.R.DeRoeck,B.Thomas.C.Brannon.J. D. Relfler. J. Lodal. C. Salonis. R. Murphy. C Miller Coach Chuck Peters Olson. J. Campbell. B. Jambois. N. Comess. Row 2: Schaum. Row 3: D. Parker. L. Starcevic, T. Wehner X N 1 Y ,ix AR 3 0 s gf big 2 v :yy I Q I Q 9, , b 3 A x f H., dw N, I , S 8. , L af ' 3 L E '. 14: isa' vi I , 2 'xml 3, x T an 134352 ' 4 1 .. :gg -Q, . - .,, . 0 v , A . Y -. XJ ff! , f i . ' W' nge I it - J n , u. I :iw A ' -x, gg .J X K r iw AG-2 t ' 'V x 4' . .- yi W k ,, .. E' . 'L 'V N nv' Z iw .V ., T H - , 3 iff , gg L , S' r ' 52 'l , X M ' , J f 5 X 1 , K im A V- XV' A , K X ,F ' 1 f A K' ' Q x.k H K A is ikh A f V gg g K hy , K. . f 'Q M ,ww Polo, hockey formidable contenders Both the water polo and hockey teams finished their seasons relatively successfully this year. The water polo team finished fifth in state. while the hockey team was halted in their quest for a championship by elimination in regional competition. Water polo coach James Blickenstaff commented on his coaching techniques: It is a lot different coaching seven people rather than the thirty you'd find on a football team. The water polo player has to be a good swimmer, he has to be good at passing and shooting. He has to put a lot of effort into practicing, because the more effort you put in the better you will be. Polo player Mark Davidson said that the competition was very tough this year. but we managed to get fifth in state. Team spirit helped the team a lot, he added. The hockey team lost a disappoin- ting game to the Deerfield Warriors. giv- ing up their chances for a third straight Metro League title. We were definitely outplayed, and that's all there is to it, commented Coach Ray Pigozzi. Deer- field demonstrated to everyone that they have a superior team. He added, After our first score. it was obvious Deerfield had really come to pIay. Top Right: Varsity poloist Marla Davidson fights off an Oalz Parlz opponent as he attempts to pass. Middle Right: John Lewellyn. in control of the puck. looks for a chance to score. Right: Considering the amount of experience our team had, we had a very successful season. This was probably the finest team in our history. fEric Grossmanl U s -an ., ,K .im X I v i lviwzd'-f,4' 5. it star . 4,1 ., ' fri T s ,A M .,. . .,,,.V,t. ,. as 95 ,, f sts7lwi'+f,L3.::. Qt .- .- gf ws, . L N ..m,,,Jwb e- ax-A. .- 1 . ,. wks- ,, v f t s -nfs: ' ,K 5 a- tt. -i...-if rs-4., Q so ,tg as E Aa.. 3 N --t .t H ,,, . ,Q . 'J.1-- aye' A ' 4.5 ' '. in ,J .K Jw . Q'-.nxt They've come a long way, baby It was a long season, and we played a lot, recalled Bob Clarke. member of the boys' varsity basketball team. All in all, it was a pretty good year. The Wildkits won fourteen games and lost nine. finishing, according to Coach Williams. higher than most ex- perts thought we would: second in Conference. l feel that we made great progress. We had to learn a lot of new ideas and execute the plans. When the guys started to believe in themselves. we became a much better organization. You've come a long way. baby, but you've got a long way to go. That state- ment iust about sums up the entire world of girls' sports at ETHS-and girls' basketball is an integral part of that world. The Wildkittens don't draw anywhere near the gate that boys' basketball draws. but Coach Alice Simp- son insists that they should receive an equal portion of the budget. The girls' facilities are simply a crime compared to the boys'. she says. Unfortunately. budget cuts are threatening what finally seemed to be an upward trend in the recognition of girls' sports. 4 FV A .,. Above: Win or lose-the team stuck together. Above Right: Varsity player Winrnfred Richmond races his Deerfield opponent down the lloor to- Right: Dauid McCray leaps in an attempt to t8ob Clarke! wards the basket. shoot and score. 4 tv 1 .lv GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: S. Meltzer, S. Kenna. S. Lockyear. P. Tunk. C. Johnson, M. son, C. Dunphey, M. Bayless, C. Edwards, M. A. Morris. A. Wertz. J. Simmons, C. Askew, D. Lauture. V. Kennedy. L. Page, M. Pannier. A. Scwartzhoff, A, Crowley, W. Page, M. Fischl, M. Williams. P. Page, L. Ballard, J. Dietz. Second Row: Wagner. S. Bragiel. Back Row: Coach Alice Simpv Roche, Caach Phyllis Wideman, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Fronl Row. S. Lackey. Bennett. B. Nora, B. Grace. Second Row. L. Mims. S. Gamble, H. Policape. S. Scales. B. Clarke. D. Pamler. D. Starkman. D. McCray. K. Stewart. T. Karabush. D. Ferguson. D. Schwartz. R. Coleman. N. C. Richmond. R. Jones. C. Mangum. D. Reuben. 5 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: P. G. Gallagher. G. Schiller. Second Row: Mgr, R. E. Brooks. P. Lobin.J.Jackson. Coach Dennis Doud, Vernon. G. Ferguson, J, Jones. E. l.eroin. B. Logan, Smith. J. Giberi. G. Roberson. J. Moore. W. Burkes. 0 5 QJTS 20 .-: 41 15 W Q .- f , .J-E f 4 1 L ' 5 . I f s, Abover Nathaniel Mims gets the ball on a fast break and rushes down the floor to score. Right: Dauid McCroy changes direction in an eflorr to es- cape his Deerfield opponents. , fl 'F Y' i mv 1 1 Q ,s 4 4 J Above: A uarsity Wildkil lakes a free throw altar a foul by a Desrfield opponent. Middle: Nathaniel Minas and an opponent fight over a jump ball. left: Evanston and the opposing team gallwr for the start of the gunw. Dedication spells success The time is 6.30 AM. Varsity swim- team Coach Mitrovic is heading over to the pool locker rooms and Junior Varsity Coach Williams is arriving at school. Two girls have changed and are waiting quietly. Swimming practice for both swim teams will soon start. lf the girls can get up early enough in order to be on time for G45 practice. that's dedication. observed Coach Mitrovic. There's a good team atmosphere. added Coach Williams. The girls work hard. I think that the coaches' encourage- ment helped us to be more dedicated. concluded a varsity team member. And being dedicated helped us to improve our record. Our captains led our team through a good season. one of Evanston's best in a long time. was the way in which David Danzig, varsity boys' swim-team member. recalled the year. We did get off to a slow start. but we all worked together to make the team successful. Steve Langer. another varsity team member, agreed that everybody was very dedicated this year. but that the competi- tion was too tough. This new competition was the result of the forming of a new league that pitted ETHS against other very tough schools. Despite the tough competition. Coach Dobbie Burton felt the boys did welI. 5 -W gjsfg , 3 1 Q , r f f??Af, V '14 1- I C 4. Q ' . , 4 t' f' fi Q .. fff-. H f ,, . 1 - . '5 A i ' EW A VARSITY BOYS SWIM TEAM Front Row. C. Smith. Row. Coach Bruce Burton. D. Horwitz. E. Cheng. E. Laycock. S. Langer. M. Rennef. E. Smigiel. C. D cole P Drieske. Capt. E. Grossman. Capt. M. Yamauchi. M. Blitstein. l. Silver. D. Danzig. 8. Luecker. G. Rubenstein. C. Kailer. M. Field. P. Davidson Capt. F. Wiegman. M. Grandy. B. Hershman. C. Pirrong. M. Bennett. B. Masters. C. Sihlossff- Cvach Dobbie Burton. Kinsella M Ullenbrock. J. McDermott. Middle Struve. Back Row: Coach James Blickenstaff. R. sinus swim TEAM Front Row: a. Joram. J. Mun- die. K. Dugan. M. Nerlove. E. Brown. P. Robinson, S. Solon, A. Riggs. R. Agnew. C. DuCharme. K. Bloom L. Hall. D. Comess. Middle Row: R. Mitchell. M Girard. J. Ekman, S. Byrne, B. Alexander, L. Marini. dra Mitrovic. L. Smith. R Levy K Kembestad U W. Winter. L. Burton. L. Heiberger. J. George. C. Tyrobec. H. Winters. H Naleid I. Winters A Hyde. K. Brown. B. Bilhorn. Back Row. Coach Lean- McNear. L. Dlsch. C. Riddle D McHolland Ar Left: Varsity team members Fritz Wiegman, Eric Grossman. and Bill Kinsella relax and wait to see the outcome of their teammates' endeavors at the New Trier East meet. Above: Varsity swimmer Peggy Robinson. after sett- ing the ETHS girls' record in the IOO yd. butterfly. at the District meet at NTW. 2 A-Q iQ 'il f w gg, if gf f V Q 3 r f i' I 1 og 1? A ixl 5 Q W ' Gi 5 4 x 1 Q 'X' Q ii C ce is 4 Q 8 , Q Q ffiwff 3, t 338 eg' tk MER ix ,K 5 ki .r 4' i K 2 Q ww- 1 ,S 1' if K .- 1 - 1 ,g . Q h 5, ,. Q 5 'A f A f' qv ' 3 . f 1,4 P ' ' A ' ' , 1 A W -' 5: Xf-xl 1, 1 M 5 ingff ,, S-j 'QM t .!2'--,gp 45- S I - Q 'I'f14.:- , :':f:E1 -gre: Riga :f5 g.:: .....: :B N 1 14 kd.. ..... 'F 1, Wi J , Qtrtzifs 11. I Q. ,vis fm ' 9 , f Q' Aim'- qr' - , 3 x N wp. My iw :v. f5i ' E . Q- , ' .w-. ' sn W , ,-, -L, 1.5 W. -,.. N , 4. , .n ' x 6 bxq . f . 1 94 Eff f X .7 ,N 1 J 'N 5 ., rf-W f Q. sk ,A 5 . mx :www 'fivwt e I - 1. .3117 sv- -rf H if 1 4.5551 f i to ' ' t , 3 A , Q s - A 1 ri E E V 1 f' - ,eh A M 5 ..,Q,,. .. .. t I . . 1535? Ref i:57ir..4 s H b I t ,sq t .Y -tifwffml .X A if ',,sfeffm,E,,:s - ' . , ' J ,gm L ,gehi A ' 'l' l -1-afmfigg ., , . 7 sa, .xt Y f W ' in ,..s- :att lop Leftt People say that swim- mers are crazy for the amount of time they spend in the pool. What they don't realize, though, if the sense of accomplishment that goes along with it. 4 Eric Grossmanj Middle Left: Sports have taught me l can achieue any realistic goal that l set for myself. , CBill Kinsellap W left: Swimmer Marla Dauidson shows his strength during the lOO yard N butterfly. N lop Right: David Cole is in com- mand as he leads his NTE opponents. N Above: Swimming, as well as oth- er sports. brings about not only a physical toughness. but a mental toughness that is essential to succeed in our competitive world. fFritz Wiegmanj l75 S V 8 t , Young gymnasts shine There were once teams in this district who would sacrifice almost anything to make sure that their teams were the best. These types of teams still exist in the con- fines of this school, in the form of ETHS - -ml Above: Cathy Penny concentrates on her balance beam form during a meet. Above Right: Gymnast Paul Wartell practices his set for an upcoming meet. Right: Meg Davis successfully completes a vault during a recent competition. Girls' Gymnastic and Boys' Gymnastic Teams. The girls have a great deal of dedication, explained Ms. Vicki Munch. the girls' coach. They would even come in during school holidays to practice. The Girls' Gymnastic Team is a very young one, and will lose few seniors next season. Coach for the Boys' Gymnastic Team, Mr. John Brinkworth. also put emphasis towards a younger team. He has great hopes for the sophomores next year. Said Paul Blake, captain of the Boys Gymnastic Team. We had a good team this year but next year should be even better. Hui pn-n-u-li-ii-t VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM Back Row. Coach M. Hile. L Johnson J Murphy P Wartell Coach ford D Mackery J Rapusarda R Sutton B Kenth Jerry Fontana. Capt. P. Blake. R. Cohen.J. Silsdorf. John Brinkworth. Front Row 8 Gaynor R Swaf Lv Poteshman D Karr GIRL'S GVMNASTICS TEAM left Row: C. Penny. C, Fried. Capt. M. Davus. Capt. A. Lee. Rtghl Cenler Vnclu Munch. Rtghl Row: M. Traxler. K. Kambestad Bayless. M. Walder. K. Ellis. Coach Leandra Row: S. Cllgnet. R. Lawrence. L. Galambos. Coach P. Dlelz. Mitrovuc. Left Center Row: L. Kutazumi. A. Watson, I, ::: 'fzzf If ' Q, er V H !s: . ..:5.. A ::. I - ... ' I 1 . '-5:9 ' Ji H r Y R . SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM Back Row: K. Venit. P. Ellin. F. Barrera. S. Terry. Front Row: C. ter Hemmerling. Shrock. J. Edelnant. M. Jamison, P. Matkovick. M. Peterson, A, Miller. H. MiIIer.R. Goggins. Coach Pe- Above- Varsity gymnast Paul Blake shows that practice makes perfect as he performs his rou- tine on the horse, Righlx Eoanstan Wildki! Mike Hile expertly performs a tae-on toe-off move on the high bar during a meet. Left: Leon Johnson shows his strength on the parallel bars to give Evanston points during a competition this season. Below: A pensive Evanston Wildhitten. Anita lee. prepares herself to perform her routine during a dual meet with Highland Park. Q,a 4 'if iaxgw P' iw ii new L se-l-,fm As'ts . My .--.-- . ----....-....-.. frqjf 5., :. Y ,S Eff 'annul I,U. llf. O MM f A FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM Back Row: Coach Kerlow. R. Dawkins, D. Rice. D. Murphy. T.Kurtides, Front Row: R, Foreman. B. Evans. M. Stone. K. Dave Rosenberg, T. Wideman. G. Mackey. E. D. Zielinski, R. Crawford. Coach PeterHemmerIing. Christie, B. Omori, D. O'Malley. Grapplers make the grade I have high standards, and I'm not willing to lower them. said Coach Elias George of the boys' wrestling team. The team lived up to its coach's expectations. with the freshman and sophomore divisions winning more than half of their matches. The varsity team. however. was a little down this year. according to George. Due to its inexperience, the division only won two out of fourteen matches. Undaunted, Coach George remains confident of the future. As the younger guys move up, gaining experience. the team will become outstanding, he said. ETHS will be called the 'hotbed' of Illinois wrestlers! .al i I t X v N. 5' Q 'f Q fre ' ' 61 .-t' i .. LL . -A K . ,,, 1 -'-- T I ' L M yligli- i 14' QE ' - A -l gl: .x,:,3, fi -4 U Q.. .. ,Qc are 4,'f,Q.-.g,tfv' g A take? 1-f W, 'Q iw fu :fi g -' L,,eQ.J1 sagxuww. . ., y ,qu 4 svlfffdievweivrff ir sw-ag. 5 -fi . f geflfift 4, , fgasw Q Left: Varsity wrestler Mike Talzehara works on an opponent during a meet this season. Below: Paul Possolini successfully wrestles with a Deerfield opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front: P. Andrews. G. Jonesi. J. Ramirez. Back: Coach Elias George. 8, Nainian. D. Kipnis. Assistant Coach Curt Hines Jonesi. lk. Whittaker. D. Ewing. M. Takehara. D, Moore. P. Pozzolini. G, Noesen. L. Cohen. l. di! SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM Front: D. Payne. A. Heidt. A. Barry, J. Finley. Back. J. Mahoney. L Axelrood. G. Kay. R. Ase. N. Coleman Tankin. S. Easter. R. Kent. T. Graff. C. Coley. M. Edwards. T. Good. K. Martin. N. Anderson, Coach S. Thomas. A A fi FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM Front: K. Olsen. J. Middle. G. Barker. T. Engelharl. T. Flugum. M. Farlane. B. Luther, A. Phvllups. T. Ray. J. R3l11II EZ.S. Schwartz. M. James. D. Travers. M. Paley. D. Mankj-LHa,-g1ell,G,Lamb,D,Lar5gn,M,Srruve,D, Younger, J. Katz. Harrison. K. Smith. D. Loez. A. Cook, P. Cohen. Aron, Bark: Coach Handel, R, Pnmm, A. MC. Girls' track fourth in state, CSL to boys Whenever anyone mentions the girls' varsity track team at ETHS. the name Page has to appear somewhere in the conversa- tion. Following in the footsteps of their older brother Nat-former boys' track team star-Pam, Willetta, and Lisa Page have built a virtual dynasty. Aside from the Page sisters, the other participants of the track team are highly talented also. With the track team only in its third season. Coach Karen Huff is highly pleased with the results. The team finished with a respectable score at the l976 state finals at Charleston. Evanston tied for fourth place with East Moline at twelve points apiece. Running away with the Central Subur- ban League title, boy's track coach Willie May felt that Evanston was more than adequately represented at state. Indeed, the boys' team performed impressively in district competition. Team captain Glen Crabtree is one of the Kit's best hopes. Crabtree's specialty is the hurdles and he is also a runner in the two-mile relay. Above: Toni Dick. varsity shot-putter. shows the form that enables her to hold the glrls' shot put record. Rightx Varsity Wlldltit Ross Adams puts forth a maximum effort in the running long jump. si. A W 's - . -. -Lx. iii: VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row: R. Wells. P. Newman, C. Saloris. W. Butler, S. Ward. M. Gunby D. Coronelli, D. Van Bussum, A. Spiwak. M. Lyon Coach Bolte. Second Row: Coach Kirch. A. Swirsley N. McNaughton, M. Pounds. 8. Lowrie. R . ...7...,f. . hx E GIRL'S TRACK TEAM Front Row: K. Johnson, R. Lawrence. Y. Myrie, J. Kiefer. M. Byrne. L. Lindberg. S. Brownell, S. Fleming, D. Hunker. S. Koenig. S. Chalem. Second Row: K. Simmons, C. Borchers. B. or-ni Weathersby, T. Connery. J. Lodal, R. Jackson. C. Brannon. B. Thomas. Coach Revennaugh. Third Row: Coach Nick. T. Taylor. F. Walker. R. Bruce. R. Piepho, J. Martin. P. Pannier, J. Olson. J. Suhr. S. Lf Q No.. . .ww do 'V sf . ..... ..,,...,,,. , , Miller. M. Downs. Coach Cameron. Fourth Row: Coach May. K. Smith. J. Beck, T. Elenson. B. Wilson. R. Adams. M. Nash, J. Campbell, L. Phillips. G. Crabtree. N9 f xi. AI Wright. A. McNear. L. Page. M. Briggs. B. Adams. K. Gregory. C. Sutcliffe. C. Askew. T. Dick. W. Page. M. Murphy. E, Zielonka. J. Smith, P. Page. V. Elsen. L. Waugh. L. Pigman. J. Pettinger. K. Buster. L. Soll. C. Chuzum. S. Oliver. K. Murphy. Third Row: Coach Spranger, S. Blake, Mgr. C. Saley. Peiermann. Coach Huff. M. Lauture, C. Feller. P. SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM Froni Row. P. King. C. Row. R. Brownlee. P. Hsia. R. Kulbarsh. B. Rooney. Applebaum. S. Thomas. P. Peterson. M. Lieter R Johnson. F. Miles. R, Southhall. A. Fox. D. Trimble, D. Rooney. C. Oliver, T. Frier, J. Smith. E. Perry. P. Jambois. J. Staton, R. Tholheimer. G. Roberson J R. Kang, N. Blau. unidentified. D. Bryowski. Second Day. K. Adams. A. Joelo. Third Row: R. DeRoeck, S. Phillips. R. Phillips. P. Diers. X , K 3 W3 -I:-'Z-..- v-3, ... JL, V Above. Varsity Wildlail Glenn Crabtree rounds the curue on his leg of the relay, Right: McKinley Nash imparts all his power and strength into the shot, -..ve .1 xiii: h ., he .f'm-Wgf. 'W'fog.5,Qk, 4 f . W' .Q IRAS lifklml wi ,-2' s we :Ji ' . x S M. A ' Ss R ' X . ,--is 'Q-if gpjhiss - .. ,Q ...gk s. on-V A. ,my . gre .un , I84 A K 'K R Q'-15 . me V A I Q A W. ':i,,,g..-9-Hsigilg sf i' 4 ,Q ' 4,.i35,4,'14v H' ' . A k K X 5 . . , W . L ,.k N . ' -xx- left: Varsity lraclzster Bob Thomas, in motion during a mee! this season. Below: An Evanston runner powers his way through his race. E .. .V A 'fiom - A w3..1vzff'Ax1 fT24 ' A osfwvf K ' ' ff' 'A Q - A . . ...,.. 5 l FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM Front Row: G. Rosario. J. Dawkins. R. Sperling, G. Lamb. 8. Ward. P. Miller. S. son, S. Carter. Fourth Row. E. Stromer. P. Jean-Paul. Bren, P. Mullins. D. Harruson, D. Edelen. G. Evens. D. Warso. Third Row: A. Phillips. D. Aron. R. R. McGee. R. Wnlhite, D. Wrcklund. K. Peterson. D. Gunther. M. Kramer, unidentified. S. Brown. Se- Williams, J. Palmer. W. Suhr. B. Roland. M. Peter- Rice. cond Row: R. Bryant. L. Parker, A. Buckner. R, .Q ,. Q 'effe'-Pr-as-:fb . LN 4 ' We played togethera it geIIed, said Beardsley junior Sandy Altshuler of the junior varsity softball team and their i976 season. ln any team sport, the team has to gel together, she continued, and I guess varsity just didn't. Varsity Softball strikes out player Denise Thienpont,anotherjuniorin Beardsley, agreed: We never played as a team. There was a lot of complaining behind the coaches' backs. WelI. she sighed. we try harder. Harry Eberts, a junior in Boltwood and a baseball team member, had similar regrets about the season: We sometimes let personal problems in- terfere on the field. We weren't playing as a team all the time. Head coach Kenneth McGonagle said that the season was a very good one: perhaps the se- cond best in the last twenty years. They were an excellent team to work with: good pitching and sound hitting. l Q. ua. I M. 3 K . .,--1-f,4x3.' , f.. . I , , , -A- , at V- .. 'f ' Above: Pitcher Harry Eberts shows his winning form as he hulls the ball toward an opponent. 3 'Sgr' 5.- ,ga GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM From Row: M. Higuera, H. Bondareff, A. Morris, A. Friedman, M. Whalen. S. Altshuler, E. Kerlow, B. Gomez, J. Simmons. Middle Row: J. Dietz, A. Wagner, M. Jurney. D. Macs, T. .Nw y L'Orange, M. Bayless. S. Kenna. S. lockyear. M. pont. M. Schwartzhoff, L. Feeney. A. McCracken Kuckla. D. Kwlecinski. S. Meltzer. Back Row: Coach M. Roche. P. Mayerfeld. C. Dunphey. G. Harrigan Phyllis Wideman. E. Pigozzi. M. Fischl, D. Thien- V. Lindsey. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM From Row: J. Biordi, .l. Melinger. S. Terry. T. Reynolds, D. Rubin. S. Sims. H. Kleschen. Second Row: B. Litlel, K. Woltman, M. Trankle. M. Humpal, R. Strong. D. Jonesi, J. Rosenblum. J. Elmer. T. Taylor. Third Row- G. Coach Ken McGonagIe. Coach Dave Rosenberg, M. Weber. R. Pe!erson,H. Eberts.G. Carler.J. Kayne. S. Weinbaum, L. Kulman, M. Thomas. J. Butler, M. Hoffenberg. Coach Dave Fredericks. Fourth Row- Reisman. U Q 1: 1 ,, ,Q , -1- - Q, v -1- x A .J . Q W xf .gi MJ V- lr q up K EJ 5:51 ' '41 iii if -'fm I- Ex Q K' Jfilflf Kia Kxiffg KM .ii I .5 if E SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Front Row: J. Jordan. B, Piotrowicz. D. Karlson. P. Vernon. Coach Dave G. Leoni, J. Jones. J. Jackson. Coach Rick Thomp- Gendel, J. Floyd. D. Geisser. G. Klaiber. W. Smith. Lindley. Back Row: C. Sims. B. Humpal. S. Harmath. son. Middle Row: L. Axelrood. G. Schaum. T. Fleming. P. l - FRESHMAN A BASEBALL Sitting, M. Singer. M. Woods. Kneeling. G. Eikost. J. Betke. B. Kevin, G. Hill. B. Feeney. R. Everett. J. Russell. G. Thienpont. Harris. J. Anderson. B. Fitzgibbons. D. Johnson. J. Galich. J. Nelson. C. Morton. Standing: Coach Ray l I 'E . y , 'Q - .' I... . A 4 4. mf M..-iff.. Xalan- , Q' FRESHMAN B BASEBALL Sining. M. Brown, R. by. Kneeling. J. Markiewica. J.Jurney. J. Schwartz. Handel. R. Kenner. B. Klein. J. McCollister. T Nelson. M. Paley. G. Moore. D. Whitmore. C. Gun- J. Stein. S. labahn, T. Furie. Standing, Coach BYOWH. M. Devalll. . f ,X .,2..,,-..-- left: Ron Strong prepares to hit one of his nu- merous hits. Above: Varsity player Mike Humpal gels ready to take whaleuer the opponent dishes out. ,Q Quill' A luvi ' ' A g.v 5s, - ' ., W .- 1 if 51 xx - A we - ' 'i f . - 5' ' X- J. -I .. ' ' 1'-.nimuwg-Q' sp.. X - sw- Mau-.www 1 Q 5 Above Sandy Deane and Julie Dowdall stride onto the court prior to their hard fought battle for the state doubles championship. Right lt was a good year. The inspiration of the coaches and the team spirit helped Netters Iob finals We proved this year that Evanston can hold its own in tennis, stated Coach Alice Simpson. We had more skilled players than ever before. The team ranked fourth in Illinois and sent two players to Arlington Heights for the state competition. Julie Dowdall and Sandy Deane set their individual goals last year to make it to state as juniors. continued Ms. Simp- son. The doubles partners more than ac- complished their goals. finishing an im- pressive second in the state. There was incentive to play well, said sophomore Sandy Schroeder. The coaches would say 'All I can ask is that you play your best'-and we did. Though the record didn't show it. the I976 boys' tennis team was very successful in the eyes of Coach Keith Anderson. This was basically a building year, remarked the coach. Our sophomores played var- sity for the first part of the season. When they moved down to their own age group in the Suburban League finals, they took a first. Stuart Flack, member of the sophomore team, commented that despite the losses. the varsity experience was beneficial to our games. With the entire varsity team retur- ning intact, continued Flack, next year's tennis scores will read 6-Ol everyone to realize her potential. lHarriet Posnerj VARSITY TENNIS TEAM T. Broughton, R. Hillman, W. Schmidt. T. Wolf, P. Gregg,W. Levis. R. Lewis. D. Woolf. Coach Keith Andersen. N GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Front Row: J. Liten. M. Stone. H. Strasser. J. Dowdall. T. McCasIin, B. Higuera. Co-Capt. M. Besant, P. Mayerfeld, Co- Terando, L. Frankel. Standing. Coach Jean AIex- Capl. M. Roche. P. Marin. Second Row: S. ander. H. Posner. S. Kenna. L. McCasIin. V. Bryant, Schroeder. S. Sharps. S. Deane. D. Macs. P. Tunk. B. L. Cooper. S. Stimson. B. Nolan. B. Best. M. Roche. F. Shapiro. E. Stimson. J. Mudd, M. Adams. Coach Alice Simpson. Rugby: symbol of a lifestyle We figured we'd pick up ETHS' win- ning tradition. commented Keith Nebel. member of the Evanston Rugby Club. But tradition wasn't enough. Though we played well against Loyola and New Trier East. added Coach Bruce Mitchell, the guys iust weren't psyched up for the rest of the games. Rugby is a very physical game. continued the coach. and you have to be physical with a carefree attitude towards iniuries to win. Our guys weren't used to being that aggressive. Despite the losing season, Nebel is still proud to be associated with rugby. lt's a symbol of a lifestyle, he said. There's something very masculine, very prestigious. about playing the game. In summing up the year's lacrosse competition, Coach Bill O'Brien said. The guys really had a good time despite the demotion from team toclub status. Clubs played by the Evanston Cradlers included both New Triers, with the addition of the Chicago Lacrosse Club. Although posting only a five hun- dred season. O'Brien maintains that much must be said for a group of guys who were unwilling to let the school en- tirely drop the sport. Above: Varsity rugger Noah Robinson tackles a New Trier East opponent in an attempt to get Above Right: Conch Mitchell confers with his team during the New Trier East game. at gg 4-'ZA I the ball. f I RUGBY TEAM Simng D Fleming R Gardiner M Shapnro W Baker N Blum A Koglsn L Toledo S Kaplan. M. Goldstein. H. Carter. G. Ferguson James J Muller K Byrns D Richter A Heldt J Young M Wemgarlner Thlrd Row Coach Hana 9 Loach Mitchell. Above left: lm Naimnn swals al an opposing player in order Io gain con- trol of thc ball. Lell: The Evanston players get in the scrum for the beginning of the game. Above: A determined Geoff Ferguson gels ready lo allach an opposing player. Badminton reigns undefeated Evanston's badminton team had an unwavering winning streak as they smashed their way through an un- defeated season. There was much tense competition in the league, however, and Coach Hall wasn't sure of victory until conference, when the Kittens cleared the title. l'm proud of them, said Hall, after the estatic team accepted the trophy. They did desewe to win, and I don't think any one would argue it. Captain Michele Besant, a four year player, was very happy, but sad to see it all end. lt's been quite a season, she reflected, but then, it's quite a teaml Evanston's Junior Varsity volleyball team met their goals during their season. winning the conference championship with a 7-O conference season record. Their strength lay in well executed basics, commented Coach Tricia Hammer. No one outstanding player ever carried the team. This Junior Varsity squad will feed next year's Varsity, which this season. despite a veteran team, fell far short of a winning season. ln terms of individual talent we could have beaten any team in the conference, said Hammer. But the Varsity squad could not sustain a consis- tent level of team play throughout a match. l am really proud of the entire team, though, added the coach. Several players are so turned on to the game, they will attend volleyball camps this summer. With all this in mind. next year's prospective team looks great. iiuw Left: State champ Michele Besant prepares to hit an over- head clear during one of her numerous ulctorles thls season. , . Above- Marianne Scliwartzhalf sets the ball up for a rpllre 4. , , , 1. 'W 4- - V 5 ix , . ,W Q.. 1 'W . 6- Y - sa . Q A Exif., lf 1 X . -a...zg,....,......,.,,......,,..., . wk . , Ns. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: L. Holton, S. M. Whalen. 5. Garber. B. McKellar. A. Morrell. Row Roche. N. Sankovitch. M. Fischl. T. Collins. Slan- Ahshuler. A. Morris. A. Friedman. L. McKellar. L. 3. L. Pigman. T. Dick,A. Toniuk. E. NoII.M. Higuera. ding: Mrs. Trisha Hammer. Graham. S. Woodward. Row 2: D. Craig. B. Adams. P. Page. Row 4: M. Schwartzhoff. L. Feeney. M. BADMINTON TEAM Front Row. K. Pannier. E. J. Coldren. R. Mikva. R. Lavengood. Coach Barbara field. M. Besanl. A. Lauterbach. E. Pigoui. F Pinter, E. Pildes. S. French. B. Berman. E. Kerlow. Hall. Row 3- M. Dodds. M. Roche. B. Best. P- Mayer- Shapiro. L. Toniuk. Row 2. S. Friend. T. Tiersky. H. Strasser. S. Deane. 1. xt. '---w. I.. fa U W i W i ,M ,ix .. ' 5- E' i ' f' gl - zu.. ' 4 1 I 1 6 f . ., i 'Y f f 14' if, ff , 3 6 I I 3 , T , g ' N.: 3 1 Onan-u-...,.,..,A .... ,H W bmi ' --ff kr 'Nts Q --Q1-: 1 -l-1.--n 1-iii 's i if ,w fi d,,,gn4 -sv 557' '- 43 ' 9 I 5 ,, . , ,, . ,- Q 1 U 3 tx K if .. if W . , s ,Nm L fo V N V N W 5 h 1- -ll 3 P fi E O S' ID la uag S.lOI OVC -Q ffm ilk 3 5. N. , s l 1 F 'T f my -Q .un ki ia'-si +1 ---'M F . 2 ,ma . , Vx Ni xx 5 ... Wi aim W .ew .M - S . if J' . I fi S s Y i 9 204 206 Q .2 X, if f.,,,,, I 'L 'f fa' 1' f 'Y' Ill! ,I 14 wr a L aw fl KK, ti ,I 1 s.. ,,,L1 - k' 'A' -.nun W 3--1 -W .....L.j '-- ,.,,..-1- 'il .1 . .f 5a S 4.6-v .4 Q.. k Q'-Q aIt 'n n .- Y 1 s f. :vw ezyl -av f K:- '.',w, . +A xx '!.T'T '-if svqiofrjq 'gy V? '5'? w . 1-. Wi 4 . 3 ., QQ , r 5 up is fi :QW Ik' Ns lg 'A i ..,.. ,,,xx,j2g x NK- Q ,f . rx , - Q1 5 . 'Nf1 km ,,,lr ,., 'QP +3 rs 1 SR tg ar' 1 fx, ' Fw- H 5 a wi qw! 'N 'Km Com mencing seniors perform After searching for several months for a place to hold prom. the prom com- mittee finally settled on Allgauer's in Northbrook. As usual music was provided by two bands. For the last time in ETHS history the I976 graduating class had four separate commencements. On June 9 Beardsley and Bacon seniors graduated. Beardsley graduation included seven speeches as well as a dance choreographed and per- formed by Kris Bond. Virginia Farley, and Kim Noor. The dance was titled In Just Spring and included music accom- paniment by Jason Parkin. The valedic- tory address was given by Judith Frank. Bacon seniors entered accompanied by Entrata Festiva by Flor Peters. A dance- Goodle Times - choreographed by Julie Brown and danced by Julie, Andrea Clorfene, and Mary Dietz offered a change of pace as did a musical piece by Sherry Englestad on flute and Vincent Cole on piano. The audience, however, was most responsible to Allison Burnett's satirical speech Marijuana Does Not Make For a 'Higher' Education. On June IO Michael and Boltwood commencements were held at 5:00 and 8:00 pm respectively. The entire concert band played the processionals Proud Heritage and Sine Nomine. A dance. song. and oral interp presentation highlighted the otherwise traditional graduation of Michael school. Susan Deutsch and Jessica Halprin choreographed and danced Toadstool Shuffle, a humorous modern piece. l'll Take Sugar ln My Coffee-o was sung by four Michael seniors: Alan Eggan, Tapobrata Ghosh, Pamela Glaser, and Kathryn Nolan. Ann Murao and David Von Winckler presented a short oral interpretation of a passage from The Little Prince. Boltwood commencement was highlighted by a vocal solo by Jason Parkin. 9 wi xfw .N .,-,. .r a , a ima . R Q Pu- tt: W' - Q . s ?N x 5 R Q- f ' N -' J QQ v. A-M-own, A--w..4, '1- F g5 , 1 X +5 ,Q 4 ff , ,gi -mf 'ie-Qfvu . . Q , ,. WH? 'N 4 x is 1 6 g , ' ' 2, x - .QQQ Sz .f- . fy, N, N? 3 , 5 ' V Lg: ,tax 45541 nr ' 1 Q ' . ,f' 1 . ' 1 'M H i 4 Q K f ig -. V 1 Ei'1?rlil14r aimgfi W ,.,s :,1,p. ki, , ,4 K Q31 ' 1 f Ia 115 imiuniiiiiliiiilllrvi ' HEP l um !!11lI5I?WIlfl!!I!!!! Q .Q 1 55. 'N , .A gb a. . ,,9:k.aLf:.2 'if , 'u I' U mpg '-Q -1 f Wfgfff ag ,I-, wig N f x 1 x ,fm 5 K ' N ,iq W is k x . K1 Q 1. I d , f ,,, 26 X 3 ggff 2 ,J f'?'1' - - ,, ,..1.t: - Q wiv gi ff! 5 QP? U H ' Q 15' S 255 sg if K-fx ln--... u I u 3 QR. 3 If 3 xl b 0 K JE. fx I gl, F 1 s .5512 fi V wi Y-QL., .. if W . 4 f wb! 1 . ,X Sli! 55 bq: l if 5? l fi - - 16 41 21 1, V? f 1 5 Q S we , i 5 5 if f ff ' .4- lit Q r VD . M AA, I 4 ' Q, ' EJ! IKVL J, . ' af pf, 'fi' EQ A f Bacon ilk '-1-1, A' 1 1 Y X E .X . .1 af Kev an Inc -510- 'Dv ' . fs- JW 'ih- 115,33 .,,Q. f' . g 4 ' . ,'.'.'I?,,'54 .Q ,,- f , ' 2 5 2 ,A T,-' W s f' Q . J' ', ' Q, 5, M , N 1, nt .- f, Q. def, M' , gh ,, -L V g . 7, A , wi f '. 4 - - f we .1 ff ' - , :A -. -, lr . I , , -It-,xl 1. i X hx by -rx 0-.M 's 1. SGA fi .EVUCZ . 1 0 X N-.. 5 F J ' ' u WQIKE ill? 0 T08 go Q O We 0 O WUT! WT 5? li? JH o Ov! o W7 WJ Fo O Fc O 5? 1 A o r , O' ETHS is funto mess aroundin,but not towork in P' Shatndel Adler. Janice Regina Alltens. David Allen. Laurie Allen. le .3 Thomas Arnold. Gwendolyn Austin. K Mari Baskin: Euanstonian 3--lt Key 2-3. Opening Editor -It Student Council 2-4. Secretary 4. Timettes I. Marc Lewis Baum: Lacrosse I--It Stu- dent Council 2-3. President -it Wrestling I-2.-I. Yamo 2-4. Sylvia BaiIey1Chrtstie Ski Club 3. Guitar Club 3. Soccer 3. Craig Bolman. 4 . 24 ' Stephanie Borden: Prom Committee 3. James W. Bran- fv' nigan. Lacrosse I-4, Susan Bowers. Claude Brannon: Cross Country l-4. Intramurals It Track IA4. 1: .c ig! '..x14.' Bonnie Brodsky. Aaron Brower: Dance Intramurals -It Div- ing I. Esande 4. Gymnastics I-2.4. Ellen Bruce. Janice Patricia Bryant: Gymnastic Intramurals I-2. , I f W-226 if ff H . 'I if - S 1,9 1 leiifm 1 .f xg, Q 4 :Cf .a- :liz 'uv- ' LNWIA VX .f Q xi , 55 EL X. .,v 4 ,-4 3-.,. Y In , .JA- Marcy Kutner, Sue Jaffe -is sv in ev- Xu 4 5 Claw yl llayk .fr A+' ' x .pf 2 T Q - .xt , ,ily w Rv :- .M 1 ,- 4., .1-fit W-228 l've become Darryl Dabney. Joanna Digiorgie. Laura Dincin. Patricia Dougherty. James Dukelow: Basketball I. Football I-2. David Edelmam Cross Country l-4. Track I. John Elmer: Baseball I-3. Linda Ewing. Cheryl Flack: Homecoming Committee 4. Israeli Culture Club 2-4, Student Council 3-4, Timettes 2-3. Andrew Flan-im. Bicentennial Committee 4, Euanstonian 3-4, Ski Club I--li Janice Flugum. Pascale Fried. Laurie Fujii: Cheerleading 2-3, Volleyball 3. Stanley Gallery. Edward Ganet. Alvin Gardner: Football I. ln- tramurals 2-3. more responsible here 1,44 -19 Lilith Fantl. Steven Feffermani Chess Club 3-4. Radio Club I-2. Stephanie Feldman: Intramurals 2-3. Leaders 3-4. Mark Fieldi Diving 2-4. Soccer was Yvonne Gardiner' Cheerleading 4. Mary Gast. Bruce Gilbert: Baseball I, Intramurals I-4. Soccer I-4. Rachel Glass! Band I-4, Foreign Fair 3-4. Recorder Choir 4. Mayra Godwin. Julie Goldfliesx In- tramurals I-2. Keg 4. Yamo. Carol Goldstein: Aquatic Staff I-2. Timettes I-2. Michael Goldstein, Euanstunian 3, Intramurals 2. I Lesley Golinkin. Alan Greenfield. Colette Gregorisx Christie Ski Club 4. Pep Club 4. Cheerleading 3. Susan Grossman. W-229 gf -al 'twb E E-' i. - A'::'eiT0i'v', 1, .A 8 Ji? 35- lumix i , 32 .u- , sv, V 6 lf.. .A I ., 'W' IW? S. r -T ,t X X. lv IINMXHK Q if! -it Judith Huff. Michael Humpal. Baseball I-4. Basketball I-3. Intramurals I-4. Soccer I-4. Robert Isberner. Althea Jackson. Ima Jackson. Jay Jaffe. Susan Joftet Cheerleading 4, Freshman Guide 3-4. Student Council 4. Gerald Johnsoni Soccer I. Yamo 4. School doesn't bother me an more Wanda Johnson. Terry Jones: Intramurals 2. Gail Joseph: Esande 3-4, Orchestra I-2, Student Council I-4. Yamo 2-4. Beniamin Kadishi Intramurals l-4. Soccer I-4. David Kahn: Bicentennial Committee 4. Intramurals I-4. Ski Club I-3. lawrence Kenner: Band I-3. Intramurals 2-3. Jazz Band 3. Gail Kernes. Garo Kholamiam C.S. Council 2, Soccer I. ht., l WJSI v-. Wm 1 J fi 'f Q. Y-na. Sn.. ii Sgt. X ., 29 1. Q? -., W ,C . , N ...ss N T :Y , . , . . Rhea. .El 7 ' ' l ,ass ' my Q ag. .IAF ' u 8 - . - nl Q 4 I i R I IS- ai -as R. - N -Q., .su .if , iw . 7 hu r' lmgmcwaux ' ani. 1 Bal K Gaston Martin. David Masellox Bicenten- nial Committee 3-4, Chess Club l, ln- tramurals I-4. Sidney Mayer. Robert Maynard. William McCabe. Maureen McElroy. Rose Meceia. Maureen Meghie. Carol Moser: Band I-4. Nina Nash: French Club 33 Plays 3-4. Speech Team 3-4. Keith Nebelt Football l. Wrestling 2. Sarah Noonan. W-233 Joan Nugent. Diane Ochonicki. Frederick Oesaul Chess Club 4. Junior Achievement 3. Science Fiction Club 2, Speech Team I. Kathryn Oline. l Jason Parkin: ETHS Choir 4, Plays I-4, Symphony Orchestra 3-4. Yamo l-44 Valencia Parsons. 0nl one set of exams was heaven! W-234 Glenn Patterson: Football l-4. Lacrosse l. Karen Pedtke. Patricia Petrilloz Plays I-2. Ski Club 4. Yamo l. Abro Poladiam Intramurals l-2, Soccer I-2. l l L Harry Policapei Basketball 1. Football 5. Intramurals 2. Yamo 44 Perry Polinski. Leslie Pompey. John Poolerx Football 4, Hockey 3-4, Lacrosse 3, Wrestling 2. Gary Psolkat Baseball I. Soccer I-J. John Quinlan. Dougleena Ratcliife. Jean Richter: Intramurals I-3 Ski Club 4. Yamo J. . .7 Xi, Jimmie Robinson Basketball 4 David Rosenberg: Scuba Club l, Soccer I. Nat Rosenberg. Intramurals l 4, Soccer l-4. Track I-4, Andrea Rosenbluml Key 4. Kathy Rosinskif Cheerleadin 3 . g . Jonathan Salk. Intramurals 2-3. tv Robert Sankmam Band I. Com- puter Math Club 3, Soccer I, Student Council 4. Amy Savim Choir 4, Sports Board l.Yamo 4. Deborah Scher. iq-qi .-ef' W-235 NAyr.1 lnnculmmn Robert Stolle. Dawn Stone: Christie Ski Club 2-41 Intramurals lvl: YAMO Business Staff 4, Karin Storck: Orchestra I-41 Plays 2-3. Cynthia Strom. Maria Struhar. Jesse laberi Euunstunian Sr Jazz Band 41 Plays 2- 3: Yaino 3, Student Director 4. Mane Takada: Chorus 4. limothy Taylor: Baseball I-41 ETHQ Hitting Club I -le Soccer I Glenn Terry: Christie Ski Club It Euanstonian 31 ln- tratnurals I-2, Mark Toch: Chess Club I: Daily Bulletin -li Intramurals 3. Maria Toledo. Judy Ioler. W-237 ,-4. 1 Q.. uv 'A'ffQ,. ,. , 5iE,:,'fL-f . :S Y -,..,.,-,, ., . . Lg-naw, ,lx -- f JU ,sn w .W- 'HAIL Thomas James White Orchestra St Plays 3-41 Symphonic Band L31 YAMO 3-4. Cecile Whiting: Key Staff 3. Copy Editor 4: French Club 3. Secretary -li Intramurals I-2. James Wood- fork. Susan Wyantt Aquatic Staff I, 3-4. Human Relations I-2.-lt Orchestra I-41 Student Council I-2.4. Clarissa Wylie: ETHS Choir 45 Girls Choir 3. Greg Yasutake: Christie Ski Club 2-31 Intramurals 2--li Jazz Band 41 Marching Band 3-4. Cathy M. Young. Rosalind Anne Young. ,Z W-239 F 1 ! 5 'f-S-....,..k P-1 it ff A A' JVVWLEV' R-I..-'NN i .- av' ' ' nf' , Q KN la I . '- q , sp- f ,, ff-fl 'avg gn. av' -r K l-L 1 ',1v,'w 4 -Vs hixggia V ,- IA:-i, . ff.-gyvf 1 Q C . df',,'g' , ifrigv -, 5-'ima W.. 'Q ,gpg -'Q'- W-'Y 5' 1 -L5 Sw f' .QQ,,.1gP 1 ,ma 2-1' '5s qv- '. . i ' - 15 fy , . LIP Av' .A 245 , xi fn 'Wea 59.7, , 9 . - F .web -r A-ww '.. ,Qi N N w 1 4x F if 4. l 3 X 5 x . s I ' ' -r-- -11 ,W 'Y ' 2 at 5 - Q, I. - 1 fr S' -1 5 4 tlfaf w ' , JN f Ai bl is .3502 . ' 1 P 4 Ii' . 1 - 4 .. ' .- 1 1 . mlchzol michael michael michael michael mlchzo michael SOYIIOYS SQYIIOYS SOYIIOYS SOHIOYS SOYIIOYS SQYIIOYS SOHIOYS michael seniors I michzol SOHIOYS I if NTH. ,. 3, 4 E45 - gn if' i .Q .I ' llsf lfr' cs? 'Y-'fkifxi 2.1.-L ' :J ! . .1f'qI, as K A , I . il? -on QQ if 'S .- Y xx 'maui '19 , A' 5. fi? ,-4 Q 5- N. 2' 51 1 4, 1 D ! . 23' ,A i 1 The senior lounge was paradise Terry Finkel. Maurice Fitzgeraldx Baseball 2, Football I. James Fitzgibbonsa Football I-4. Intramurals I-3, Lacrosse l-4. Marla Forbes. Anthony Elerson Intramurals I 4 Track l 4 Volleyball 4 Andrea Ellen Katherine Ellis Cheerleading 34 Gym nastics 3 Intramurals I2 Softball J Ellen Epstein Freshman Counseling 3 Junior and Senior Lounge Com mittee 3 4 Student Council Deborah Frank. John Freeman: Lacrosse I, Orchestra I-4, Soccer 2-4. Sharon Friend: Badminton 2-4. Elizabeth Fukuda: Intramurals I-2.4. Key 4. Pep Club J. Yamo 2. 4. Yamo 1-4. Lisa Gershuny: Student Council 3 Tapobrata Ghosh Concert Orchestra J-4, ETHS Choir 4 Student Council 2 Yamo I-4. Jetlrey Gitelsom Baseball I J Intramurals 2 Soccer I-3. Pam Glaser! Choral Groups J 4 Euanstoman 3 Ellen Glick: lsraeli Culture Club 3-4, Plays Ji YAMO Business Staff 2. Cheryl Lynne Goldberg. Elaine R. Gold- man: DECA Club I. Michael Goldmani Bridge Club 2-49 ln- tramurals 2. rj- fw 6 I E-246 Jay J. Gomberg: Basketball 21 ETHS Hitting Club l-4. Swim- ming Ii Water Polo I. Scott Goodman: Football I-4: Hockey 2--li Track I-2. L Debbie Gordon. Marilyn Gosse: Band I-4: Orchestra 3-4, YAMO Keith Parnell Grayi Golf I-21 ln- tramurals I-4: Track SA4. Ann Groehocinski: YAMO Costume Crew 2. Jessica Halprin: Crew li Esande 3-4g YAMO 4. Rae Harmon. Stephanie Harmon. Matt Hartzell: Baseball I-23 Football I-41 Lacrosse 3-4. Everyone gets more friendly each year William Hicks. Allen Hilder: Intramurals I-4, Soccer l-4. Patricia L. Hill: Band I-31 GirI's Swimming li Senior Lounge Committee 4. Sari Hilkevltch. l-4: Orchestra I-41 Volleyball l-4. James Hutchison: Gymnastics I-2 James lnglehart. Debra Ann Jackson: Girl's Choir It Pep Club I-2. Richard Jackson: Chess Club It Soccer 2-4. Track I-4. Edward Jaselskis. Tom Kailen Cross Country I-3. Rugby 3, Track l- 2. Aaron Kelinsom Baseball It Football It Golf 2-4, Hockey 2- 4. Brian King: Basketball l-41 Football 3-41 Intramurals 3-4. Pamela King. William Kinsella: Aquatic Staff 4, ln- tramurals 3-41 Swimming I-41 Water Polo l-4. Cordelia Hurry. Janise Hurtigt Band Sandra Hunivitz: Plays 4. Prom Com- mittee 4t YAMO 3-4. Alec Hutchison. in - 2519 + .e.. X rrw kolwu. Jesslta Halprln I X as A as 1 1 X ,X .V ' V. 35 -1-' 'Y' . I 1 5 , Sea? g Q vrcdllh Ninth 'Q 5 . U f, ,- . I I I X N X X. Q '7 G . mga, Q' lt's shameful that science was cut so much Barbara lynk. Meredith Mack: Aquatic Staff 2. 4: Girl's Swim Team la Senior Leaders - Lisa Man. Stefan Marcum. Tina Miller U' Barbara Marshall Danelle Mason Pam Mayerfeld Bad ,...., minion I -li Tennis 2 4, Softball J 4, Eunnstoman 3 Steven Kenli Mazawax ETHS Bicentennial Committee 4 Freshman Orientation Guide 3-4. Mary McCarthy. Ann Frances McCracken: Tennis 2-:lr Volleyball 3-41 Softball 2-45 Key 41 Euanstanian 3. Michael McGuire: Golf I-4, Basketball li Ski Club 3. Janet McKay. f' Xi.. P' Stacy Melkus. David Menschi Jazz Band 3-41 Symphonic .4 Band 3-44 Concert Band Ii Cadet Band I. Janice Mercen - ,R Track and Field I. Holly Meyer. .4 2 7 I 1 iQ il Krista Alane Miller. Charles Mills: Football Ii Wrestling I. A Gina Mitchell. Rosemary Molina. t t I L E-249 R Q x Y 1... if Kaul Htyrman cz, .SH if 'D S... Uuzabeth Fukuda. Julse Goldlhes, Andrea Rownlwluvn 5. :F ' rl fel' tl' i 5 if x E f 0 X N' Eric Perrin. Phyllis Pettinger. Therese Pinter. Cornelia Porler: Crew li Panlomime 3. Gail Palmquisl. lhomas Pennacchia. Michael A. Pounds: Football I,3-44 Intramurals I-41 Track I-4. Suanne Rayner uv --w-u45,...,, Gelynn Richardson. Sheila Richie. Sharon Risbergx Pep Club I-2. Cary Steinhuck. E-JSI There were communication problems Lara Shield. Sheila L. Shivers. L 1- Denise Siegal. Howard Siegal. Barbara Jeanne Simmons: Cheerleading 2-3. Intramurals 2-3. Ann Singer. Paul Siwekl Baseball I. David Smith, Tennis I. Joanne Smith. Martin Smith. - I l l 1 Naomi Smith. Carol Solock. Lynn Staffileno, Dee-Dee Stahl: Israeli Culture Club 3, Pep Club 34 Senior Lounge Committee 41 Student Council 3-4. E-253 A, -r' 3101 up f 'lv !. 1 fi ' iff 'Q l I, .Z X1 1 4 Fi 1 .zlmlviig T izzw .. Y t A Q-' ' :?:ff?l .5 X? X ' Nh flu-I rL ISSIL'f. Mun Vela. -Kun Uuflv. IX-lsr Oblmvlvc v- JPY3 A 1 I xg' +-:SL 5 , ,2-5, 1 .5 I i A -1 X ' i . Q f' a 4 -SQL il . Q -..til 1 5 ' tb . Elk ff' fi' , K ,V QMIIIIW WNW!! lllllllllllll 1 5 h - - 1 on in atv - - ,.,. ... ....,- .901-own' - 'A ' 3' .Q -. .. -Jdlvvfll -Q , . . . . af , Q 1' 1 O l Q ul' K ky 9. -f. 1'- 'f'9.Sh n V.. Q ,3' s ... . agua.: .--xr .- - .iirim ji .. .I-' . -. .-1 ' 'sutew ., . Aw N ,J ! '9 ik' qi 55534 ' 0 Q f 1- 93.6131-f Q- Q' tag?-1' gt .,, 4 Q A-' Q I 2 -fi A . 9, 'Z' i,v. , ...gqsq P .'.f5fg '?z?29.' f fi .ew QQ We my., lggiiix 5 X rx,,f-fx-fff-ff.., - R. Q ' iv 5 Q1 A -+11 'C'-12 . gg! i? .s QL. ,fi 1 if AI' 6' ' if-'fi U' 'I 2 l !-Y.. 'l ' 4 f vp- Yr- 5'5 -,... zgr,-Assn... The EVA STONIAN was more topical this year Joel Beck. Joel Becker: Football I-4, Track l.3. John Bollwegz Debate I- -l, Linda Bolsenga: Girls Choir 2. Glee Club I. Alan Bovik. Kathryn Bragiel. Homecoming Committee 3-4. Student Council 4. ZX' 'Q n , ,, ,-A A. !W?'h':' V 1 . Bti? Xi. , gig, .LEVV , Mg Simi? 'W at 'gg sz: L. A' David Schneider N-260 Judith Frank: ETHS Choir 4, Euanstonian 3-4, Speech Team 1- 3, YAMO 2-4. Paula Frank: ETHS Choir 4. Euansloninn 3, Editor in Chief 4, Plays 3-4. Speech Team 2-3. John Fuller: Track I. Lawrence Gallas. David Ewing: Football I. Lacrosse 2-3, Ski Club 2-4, Wrestling l-4. Virginia Farley: Chorale 2-3. Esande 2-4. ETHS Choir 4. YAMO 3-4. Catherine Fischlz Aquatic Staff 2, Chorale 3, ETHS Choir 4. Track 2. Steven Fisher: Lacrosse I-2. Soccer l-4. IDD! James DeCosten Band l-4, Volleyball 3, YAMO 4. Paula Dell. Robin Doby: lntramurals l-2. Orchestra 3-4. Gus Eliopoulos: Soccer I-4. I Anne Ganey. Beverly Gillenr Eunnsloniuri 3. Willie Wildkit 4. Karen Gold: Pep Club I-2. Timettes 2. Year- book 2. Craig Golden. ,Q QL! I Juanita Gonzalest Spanish Club 3. Matthew Grandyt Swimming I-4, Water Polo I-4. Robert Grober. Eric Grossman. Aquatic Staff 1-4. Football l. Swimming I-4. Water Polo I-4. ETHS serves as more than college preparation -J 11 S7 Mark Harman. Computer Club I. Russian Club 3-4. Carolyn Hanalord: Cheerleading 2-3. Homecoming Committee 3-4. Intramurals I-2. Donna Hanson. Swim Team I. Carla Haskins. lamela Hatch. Ross Hawkins: Scuba Club I. Mindy Heller. Paul Heyr- mam Intramurals. Maria Higuerat Euanstonian 3-4. Softball 1-4. Tennis 3-4, Volleyball 3-41 Bobby Hill. Shelley Hook. Llsa Hsia: Euanstonian 3--l. Plays I-4, Writers' Showcase 2- 4. YAMO I-4. suv Q- IC N-26I N-262 Thomas Jambois- Basketball -it Intramurals I-4. Soccer I- -I. Sarah Jenkins: Aquettes I-Si ETHS Choir 2-4, Musicals 2-4. VAMO 3--l. Kimberly Johnson. Derek Jones. Janice Jones. David Jonesit Baseball I-41 Intramurals I-44 Wrestling I-4. Jeffrey Kahn: Wrestling I. Jerome D. Kalmes. ETHS is a realistic preview of the future Joel Kanter: Bridge Club I-4. Chess Club I--lr ln- tramurals I-4. Student Council 4. Glenn Karp: Christie Ski Club 2-4: Intramurals L3-4: Scuba Club I- J. Deborah Kennedy. Dennis Kipnis. Stephen Kistler: Band 3--l. Norman Kittleson. Keith Koehler. Kevin Kolton: Football I--li Human Relation Committee It Lacrosse I-31 Wrestling I-4. Il f .1 I I :L .-l -,I J,....-.- T:-Ku VW ,..w ' .gawk-, ,yur ' .,A ,. fb- 51, will' Shawn Snmmons U ..15?', ' I' 1. I Q gf. jj-V. P A , , i. 5 s X - 1..l'J,', f uni,- i x .V 'ff' ffl ' . My EIVGQIQ, K ,. 442 -,wuwnv-----P Amirm Illcu, Mark held Q' if 5, . 4, l 4 Wifi Yum! if 1 51 I SN 1616 ,k .,, . y . . if r ! I f 1, l 4 I -i Q.. Q44 v-rv 1 f ,I Fa ,..- 545 S f ' ,A fa Q I F 6 Q I i'M'i:f: Y . 1, if fi 'L gn. ,gf 1. J x. 1- x f. .ET ... 3, 4 X. 1 ,J Tv if ir. I R. . x zz PAQ Y. 44' ,. ,zz . ., -- :vf - .QUE gy- 1- if ji as' ' N-266 Sandy Nelson. Steven L. Nelson: Intramurals 2-3. Michael Niederman. Evelyn Neu: Student Government 3. Track Timette 3-4. .JM A, Foosball was all that was worthwhile Ray Nieznanski: Football I. Kim Noor: Esande 3-4. YAMO 3a YAMO Board 4. Q, Diane Noorts. Desiree Norris. +- r 1 L Patricia Nycz. Dennis Olson. Todd Omori. Intramurals I--It Latin Club 2-4. Pamela Page: Basketball I-3. Track 2-3. Patrick Pannien Football I. Track I-2.4. Patrice Pearson. W Annie Perrin: Sports Board I. Gina Perry, Daily Bulletin 4. Guitar Club 3. Lounge Committee 44 Student Council 4. Joan Peterson. Monique Anne Peterson: Homecoming Committee 3-4. Intramurals It Pep Club 4: Student Coun- cil 3-4, Liz Petrusczak: Basketball 4. Tyree H. Phillips: Band I-4: Track I. Chris Piehl: Scuba Club I-2. Bob Piron: Football I-2. Gary Brian Poteshman: Gymnastics I-4t lntramurals I-44 Israeli Culture Club 3. Merril Prager: Student Council 3. Sara Raedle. John Rapisardat Crew 3-4, Gymnastics l'4t Soccer l. Patricia Reid. Jill Reynertsont Christie Ski Club I-3. -'uv I X l Anthony Reynolds: Baseball I- 4. Basketball I-3. Football l-2. Laurie Richmond: Wrestling Cheerleader I. N-267 Slanley Scales: Basket- balll-4. Celia Schwimmer Orchestra I-41 YAMO 3- 4, Patricia J. Sexton Basketball l-2. Getting L-f 7 Karen Schroeder. Susan Seglin: Aquatic Staff J-Bi ETHS Choir 41 Stage Crew 2. Michael Sedel: ln- tramurals Orchestra l-3. past securit was easy l David A. Simon: Band I-3: Football I-4: Intramurals I-3, Wrestling 2. Tim Simpson: Basketball IQ Intramurals 3. Liz Sittig. Fran Slavin. u I t , 1 ...M , W, Lawrence Smith. Howard Shapiro: Baseball I-4: Soccer I-4. Virginia Stamm: Gymnastics l-2: Student Youth and Government I- 2. Barbara G. Stempeli Aquatic Staff I-3? Aquettes I-45 Distributive Education Club 44 Swimming I-3. '4 43'-s. N-269 l N-270 Brana Stevenson. Terrie L. Strode. Ron Strongx Baseball I-4g Basketball I-21 Football I-41 Intramurals 3. Joanne Slyler. 10 it H .i . -Q' f i ,A ffl 57 , A 'xv w . xi --1' , Eileen Tanabex ETHS Choir 41 Musicals 3. Orchestra I-44 YAMO 4. Ali Ismail Tekdogan: Soccer 3-4. Kenneth N. Traisman: Baseball I: Football It Lacrosse 2-4. Michael Travers. Ruth Tribbey: Chorale 2-34 ETHS Choir -l. Theodore Trimble. Dan Suzuki: Football I-23 German Club 2-4. Alan Swirsley: Track I-4. Christiane VanMullem: Student Council 4. Laura Vaughtt 43 Sports Board 3-4. Kay Vierk. Robin Visotsky. CS offered a less structured alternative John Wabert Stage Crew 2-41 Wrestling I-2. Anna Wagner: Musicals I-4: Softball 3-41 Swimming I. Gerda Wandel. Donna Warak: Track Timette 3-4. Maria Warther: Student Government 35 Track Timette 3-4. Richard Weiner: Gymnastics 3. Pamela J. Werthx Aquatic Staff 2--lt Band 2-41 Student Council 3-4. lita Wilburn. A , Kathleen Wilson. Pauline Willett: Band 31 Recorder Ensemble 2. Winsome May Williams. Christine Wojewoda. t , ' ,, V, K .4 . 1 ,. John Wolf. Erica Zimmermann: German Club 44 Student Council 3- -l. Barbara Zaretsky. N-J7l fNo gxi-Nur I ,- mmf - x kk 3 , Q. x. , , V ? JA had ff -m Xfpx N s ...x 27 'fe -og' Atxxf ZAXAMZ f'5LlZNz!Mi ZZMNMZ f5LlZNz!!f'F ZMNMZ f'5kkZNz!Mi QMNW4 f5LlZNtI4f5 QAXAMZ f'5LlZN!!!?5 ZMNMZ f5LkZNz!!?5 ZZMNMZ f5ZlZNz!!f5 ZMNMZ GZKZLSZIE5 ZAXAMZ f5LkZN:!!?F - - - - www mxzmm - - - - Jill R. Bloom. Euanstonlan 3-4. Student Council 3-4: Volleyball I-2. Stanley Bodie: Band I-2. Arnitha Borden: GirI's Basket- ball I1 Volleyball I. Judith Bosselman: Aquettes 2-4. Chorale 4. Rosalyn Broder. Julie Brown: Esande 2-4. Euanstonlan 3-4. lt was ood to be isolated from the freshmen 8 Joan E. Brunger. Allison Burnett: Bridge Club ls Plays I- 4. Writer's Showcase 2-41 YAMO 3-4. Ken Byrns- Rugby Club 2-4. Bruce Campbell. James Campbell. Cara Casurella. S-275 ..- ' ' f ,T1Qig'2 Gem Xl ulls, Nauru Pune. Ashley X! agner 3 ...ua ..4.,- JD I I ' L. Nhkv Humps! v ,g-. M X M. V A 37:31. 1 .AQ 1 23' ti? 1 GQ , , -ffxfm, 1... ,X Allgda Mmkow . 'gf Q KN: K, '-1 wg: i n Q 35 D M -Q J 1 Lf , 5 fi 1 ,G Q Nga 1 ,M 4 YQ' J ff 9 C 'lx 5 's QS. 54' X wx -. 12 5 if 1-Q ,Ax . - if .U 1- Q 5 1 .c h A 5 A 'r- s wg, X. qi' lt's the best high school in Evanston Manisha Kapil: Chorus 4. Bruce Kaplan: C.S. Board 2. Football I-4. Track I-3. James Johnson. Timothy Johnson: Baseball I. Amy Joseph. Lawrence Karabush. Margaret Kelly: Homecoming Com- sf mittee 4. Margaret Kerr. 1 .-My Gregory Kimball. Susan Klein. C, S. Council 2, ETHS Choir -l. keg -l. Willie Wildkit 2-3. Nancy Kohn. John Kriz: Canasta Club. President 2, Euanstonian 3-4. Pun Club 2. Lv' TUB' S-280 'K I Ill' Marcy Kuttner: Speech Team 4, Sports Board I. Willie Wildknt 4. Keith Larson. Sheryl Lebovits: Chorale 2-3, Glee Club l, Plays 2. Student Activities 3. Lori Larson. 6 T 'l S-282 John McNulty: Baseball l-3: Rugby -li Soccer I-4. Steve Medwed: In- tramurals l-2t Key Photography Staff-1. Scuba Club 2. 1 Edy Mentor: Soccer I-2. Danny Miletic: Band If Baseball If Hockey 2-4. Sue Miller. Joanna Miltman: Crew It Ski Club 2-3. If TIME onl knew the truth Frank Moen. Joseph Moore: Canasta Club 2: Euanstonian 5-4. Mary C. Morris: Girl's Basketball li Sports Board 2-3, Student Council 2-Sf Willie Wildkit 4. John Mur- dock: Bicentennial Committee 41 Crew 2-4? Euanstonian 3a German Club 3-4. Pam Nelson. Julie Nichols. .Nm X-8' N s if il'- S 3? 'N H1855 Doug Reifler: Baseball I-4. Cross Country 2-4. C.S. Council I-4. ETH5 Choir. Marie Roche: Badminton 2. Softball I-4. Tennis 2-4. Volleyball l--l. lioba Roderer: Girls Choir 13. Glee Club I. Robin Rosen. Julie Rosenbaum: Christie Ski Club I 4 Timettes 3 Amy Rosenthal: Aquettes 3-4. Fay Romer: French Club I2 Plays -I. Speech Team 4, Student Council 4 Jelfrey Ron Baseball I-2. Jordan Scherf: Orchestra I-4. Bruce Schumacher David Schwartz: Baseball 2-4. Lacrosse I Grace Schwartz Chorale 2-3. Glee Club l. Scott Shapiro. Sarah Shirley. Aquatic Staff 2 C S Council 4, Plays I-2, Swim Team I. Craig Sieben John Silsdorf Gymnastics I-4. Ina Silvergleid. Shelia Slavin. Alan Spiwack Sarah Staplesi Aquatic Staff 3-4. Aquettes I-3. Band I3 4 Choir 3 4 N 2 --H9-E , 8 A-h A I I 'wb 'HM f-'5 'iL-f im ' 0 an Q ' A vb. .w . .V S5 X f 15? , ,N Q. 3' iihsfisfsaub - , , , 6131 iw ,. 1 M ,L 4 ,.' , - -.j'g' 5g, PM-M X 'zine ' A-4 f 'S'i a 'f w , , -. N - ...vnu 1 gig - 'E 'lf f ' sw-im- 4. ' 2 I 5 P . .A f . . 2 - ' ' X rf' ' ' F ' bf ' ,V 15, , ' , - 'A ' Q - va'-, J N 'Aa ' '- ' 5 -g f -- , - Q ' f , 4 Q , 23 , , , ,, '- 3+ sn. ,fix :.Sf , f. ' f b f X ,af ,aw 1 , 1 'M-X M, Y 'A .' 1 X 'g- 3 -,Q a, ,, I is 5 ww ' ' ' m X Q? 1 Y 'Q n Q N wi? W3 1: The theatre productions were very professional Raymond Swafford: Foot- ball I-4. Gymnastics I.3-4, Lacrosse I. Track 2. JeffreyWard.Bobby Wardlaw. Barbara Swales: Plays I-2. Patricia Swanson: Lounge Committee. Richard Szurgot. Howard Warso. Paul Wartellz Gymnastics I-4. Michael Tarkingtoni Rugby I-4, Douglas Tate. Steven Terr - Baseball I-4 Marilyn Warton. Amy Wasserman. S-286 Y- , Hockey 4, Soccer 2-4. Ann Tonjuk: Badminton 2. Volleyball I-4. Michael Trankle. Keith Van Heck. Steven Victor. Gwendolyn Wallace. Sidney Watkinsx ln- tramurals 2-3. Christopher Watson. Paul Webber. Eric Wedel: Soccer 3. Sheryl Weeks. Mark Weingartner. William Wenlink Radio Club -l. Tara Weymouth. Ellen White: Chorus -l. Philip Whitebloomi Ger- man Club 3, Wrestling 2. Julie Whyte. Alan Williams. Denice Williams: Basketball I-4. Cheerleading 3-4. Track l-2. Volleyball I-3. Amelia Wolff: Key 4, Orchestra l-4. YAMO I- Theresa Wright: Basket- ball 2. Cheerleading 2-3. Track 2. Joan Zarky. Benita Zemelis. Terra Ziporyni Euanstonian 3-4. Orchestra I-4. Debate 2- 3. Student Council 2-4. s-gsv Q fi. 'F 5' in ef: , , .1 J TI-- i i 1 N4 I , ,lv if E41 Q in H . v I Ha fi 4, sw d f ' . 4, r ' 1 ...gfiff' 1 .45 1 !.., X rv z ,. ,r ' X ' 'i 5 A 1: w '- g lolttaood School Marllyn Bellln Mlchele Besant Stephanle Borden Ricardo Brown Janlce Bryant Brldget Buck Carolyn Channey Adrlenne Clasky Glnger Cochran Larry Cooley Alfonso Davls Bernlta Davls Mlchael Davis Donald Delk Blll Dlckens Mlchael Downs Douglas Duck Daniel Duva Mark Ewert Ellzabeth Feeney Nancl Flne Wllllam Ganza Harlan Gllbert Jacquellne Giles Manln Goldblatt Monica Gonxalez Pamela Harvey Bennle Henly Mlchael Hlle Gwendolyn Hollman Susan Hutchison Robert Irons Annette Johnson Wanda Johnson Mlchael Jones Pamella Jones Gregory Kltt Kevln Koalenz Kathy Kreutter Steven lachey Heather lebow Peter Levon Norman Malter George Mannlng Ellen Mantell Abdul-Karlm Marashl Jerry Marks Kevln Martln Elisabeth Mazurek Karlene McFarlane Allce McGrath Joseph Mellnger Marllyn Meyer Mark Mllazzo Judlth Morales Daniel Morltz James Moss Llsa Mouscher James Murphy Anthony Muslln Susan Nerlove Terry Norrls Stephen Pearl James Peoples Maurtce Pointer Jeannie Pollto Terrence Quinlan Eduardo Raneses Mlchael Ransom Dougleena Ratcltlle Richard Reed Wlnlred Rlchrrlond Walter Rlddle Llsa Sanders Mlchael Schaalt David Schneider Julle Schrelber Julie Shaplro Carolyn Shepard Alan Smlth Llnda Smith Marie Smlth Timothy Smlth Fred Stltt Kevln Strong Randall Strong Mlchael Suarez Susanne Taltehara Jo Threats Judy Toler Joseph Van Duaer Gladys Vargas Monica Vargas Sanlaya Vatuk John Viets lynn Wilson Reglna Wooley Jyles Womack Spencer Wood Karen Ziellnskl Mlchael School Suzan Allen Jonathan Anshel Ruth Baker Barry Barber John Bauman Robin Beebe James Bonem Andrew Bolt Tyrorne Bowie Leslle Brown Rebecca Brytowskt Jana Burdick James Burns Paul Calhoun Scott Carlson Alan Chalem Mark Chandler Brlan Colllns Sally Corbett Jerel Curry Gerald Daye Hal Dickens Mary Dletz Kenneth Fancher Percy Ferguson Mlchael Flelda Mlke Ford Ellzabeth Gay Davld Glllord Jellery Gltelson Steven Gllcltstein Marla Gonzales Lorene Gooden Neal Greham John Grier Megan Hannan Caryn Helblg Ketly Hllalre Janet Holtzman Todd Horwitz Mary Howard Anthony Huddleston Chrlstln Huddleston Katlterlne Logan William Matthews Tony Mdown James McDermott Chrts McGlnn James Meriwether Arthur Mlller Stacey Moragne John Murray Robin Natktn Thomas O'Callaghan Royce Orloll Brian Otwell Antolln Pestano Jr. Samuel Phlllppe Monlque Pierre Scott Polakotv Cynthia Pryor Bruce Randoll Wtlllam Redlleld Claris Rltter Lauren Rothstein Rachel Ruhln Kurt Savageau Tlrnothy Schrnldt Dwight Scott Yolanda Scott Peter Segal Christopher Smlth Melvin Smlth Richard Smlth Jr. Maryheth Steln Elizabeth Stewart Roger Sultxman Delorls Thomas Jean Toussalnt Marie Toussalnt Anton Walker Janlce Walker Nancy Walker Raymond Wells James Wolclk Jelfery Wolle Verneva Woodlorlt leardsley School Joseph Alllnatl Darya Allen Jullet Altun Peggy Balctulls Hugh Bess Laura Blbo Nancy Black Patrlck Blar Michael Boehner Mlchael Brown Vlrglnla Brown Brenda Butler Linda Butler Rlta Butler Vlctorla Carr Linda Chesslck Jessle Clanton Scott Clarke Steven Cohen Sandra Colton John Curry Catherine Delehanty Gary Devance Meyers Dye Raymond Elchenlauh Bridget Fennessec Benlamln Ferguson Katheryn Fischer James Floyd Stephanle Fomond Bruce Fortado Cynthla Foster Wllllam Gallagher Mlchael Gardner Sandra Glllham Susan Gordon Blllle Hanaley Mark Hartllne Harlon Hasltlns Evamarle Holler John Hopkins Pamela Huggins Colleen Jane Erlc Johnson Glna Johnson Wendy Johnson Harold Joseph Joel Kashyclte Walter Kenner Heldl Klpper Steve Kllllngsworth lanls ltmetylt Karln lahey James lane Bradley Larson Paula Larson Jonathan Lasko Leslie Lauderback Amy Lauterbach Wllllam lewlrt Gregory Marczynslti Peter Mattts Jellrey McClure Joseph McGahey Truman Metzel Darryl Mlms Mlchael Mockovalt John Moley Dlana Morton Sarah Nagel Cheryl Neely Kevln O'Keele Rob Osterburg Klrlt Palan Rama Pennant Darlene Perkins John Pletller Mlchael Purcell Val Racich Erica Rand Glsele Ray Alonzo Roberts Concepclo Rodrtguez David Sandoval Clrarles Searles llnda Seidner Pamela Selvey Robert Sembrat Edward Smlglel Karl Smlth Robena Smlth Palmetta Smlth Nina Snlderman Frank Sorgel Mlchelle Stacy Richard Struck Rlclty Thomas Peter Trasler Judlth Wagner Brlan Whlteley David Wllllams Anthony Wilson Anne Wlshart Beverly Wynter lacon School Corey Apathy Carolyn Aprtl Stephen Austln Steven Barnes Joel Becker Nicole Blen-Alme John Booth Phllllp Bralthvvalte John Brlnltman Alexander Cermak Andrea Clorlene Erlca Clorlene Msrlt Cossoll Cameron Cralg Seniors H01 pictured Dennls Crampton Shirley Davls John Dlllon Carl Edwards John Ernst Frances Exume Brian Fassett Kevin Fassett Steven Flscher George Georgaklls Julie Glbert Warren Green John Gregorio Judy Grlmes Carlos Harrison Patrick Herard Peter Howard Sharon Howett Darcy Hoyt Pamela Hubbard Peter Ichnose Roy Jacobson Peter Gilmore Mlchael Jannotta Mlchael Karge Mah Khan Kenneth Kramer Mildred Kirlt Brlan Kllhy Mlgdalla Lagoa Naslla Lalil Martha lodtne Charles Logan Thomas Mack Luls Martine! Brenda McGee Sandra McGee John Miller Nesley Molln Reginald Molln Donna Myers Davld Newton Thao Nguyen Jamln Nixon James 0'Malley Kenneth Panucct Curtis Pollock Margaret Randolph Andrew Rlqnal Tommie Robtnsort Lorna Rose Jonathan Rosenblum llnda Schultz Jonathan Sherman Dayld Sltlan Deborah Swendrotvskl David Tholln Tara Mlchels Daniel Vartder Kelen Saurtdra Vernon Beth Vogt Nathanlal Wallace Norman Washington Fatth Watkins Richard Welnstetn Sharon Wharton Richard Wheeler Monlca Wlcht Ann Wiener Ronald Woodrlck Glorta Wright Stephen Voting Gregory Zllliac Christie. Kevin L. ...... . .....I59 Bavaro.AngeIaM. .. Becker. Joel A. . . . . . . . . . . .ISI l56.l56.l69 ......86 Cook. Alan B ......... .l57.l93.258 A Abrahams. Debra G. . . Ackers. Debora D. . . . Adams. Deborah L. . . . Adams. Karl I. . . . . Adams. Mary F. . . Adams. Rebecca ..... Adams. Ross W. .... . Adler. Shaindel R. . . Agnew. Joseph T. . . Ahlers. Karl E. . . . Aikens. Janice R .... Akins. Carolyn D. . . Alcoke. Gregg D. . . Alcoke. Jeffrey S. . . Alderson. Martha E. . . Alexander. Beth A. . . . Alexander. Maurice A. . Alexander. Mr. Robert . . Allen, Baki G. ....... . Allen. David N ...,... Allen. Laurie S. . . . Allen, Marc S. . . . Allen. Neville B. . . Allred. Kevin S .... Alongi. Frank A. . . . . . . lO3.lll .....242 .....242 . . .l57.I84 . . . 47.l95 .39.l83.I95 . l57.l82.l83 226 ......72 ...274 ...226 ...274 ...l57 ...l59 ...IO3 .....l74 .32.I6l.l95 I57 .....226 .....226 ...l59 ...274 ...IIO .....258 258 Alongi. Laura L. .......... . Alsterda. John B. . . . . Altmeyer. Nancy A .... ......l26 274 Altshuler. Sandra J. . 96.l08.l87.l95. Ammons. Lila ....... Amos. Mr. Thomas . . . Andersen. Mr. Keith . . Andersen. Victoria E. . Anderson. Joseph D. . . Anderson. Lola J. . . . . Anderson. Nathan E. . . Anderson. Rachel O. . . Anderson. Mr. Raymond Anderson. Stephanie . . Anderson. Veldon T. . . Andes. Jonathan M. . . Andrews. Peter H ..... Andrews. Yvonne P. . . Anliker. Caroline M. . . Anrod. Stephen C. . Appel. Irwin J. . . . . Appelbaum. Scott . . Aquino. Giselle P. . . Arnold. Fredric J. . . Arnold. Thomas P. . . . Aron. ll David F .... Aronov. Elise ..... Aronov. Mitchell . . . Asher. Bernhard F. . . . Askew. Cindy Jo . . . Atkinson. Dale J. . . Augustine. Jill E .... Augustiny. Tobi C. . . . Austin. Gwendolyn M. . Axelrood. Larry G. . . . Axtell. Jenifer ..... B Babbitt.Audrey J. . . Bach. Anthony M .... Bach. Francis R. . . Badofsky. Eric J .... Bailey. Baker. Sylvia J .... Barbara . . . . Baker. Robert A. . . . Baker. Rochelle L. . . Baker. Warren H. . . . . Ball. Randal H. ..,.. . Ballard. Louise B. . . Barber. Pamela R. . . Bard. L arryl. ......l96 .. . 38.258 .... .. 28 ....32.I95 . . . . .. IIS ... lO3.l88 ....52.258 ......l8l ......l22 .....24 ......l26 ...l57 ...IO2 ...I80 ...274 ...I26 .....242 . . . .l57.l84 . . . . . I24 ...l7-I .....226 ....I8l.I85 .....ll8 .....258 . . . .79.242 . . . l69.l85 . . .l6l.274 . . . .67.8I ...I23 ......226 ...l8l,l88 . . . . .274 . . . . . .242 . . . .99.258 ....l74 .....3O .....226 ... 8I.l23 .....274 . . . .97.242 . . . I93.242 . lO9.Il4.l2l ......l69 .....l22 ....78 Bareither. John M. . . Bark. Ms. Marla . . . Bark. Tammy J. .. . Bark. Toni L. ..... . Barker. Geoffrey M. ....242 ....3O ....274 ....l02 Barnes. Renee L. ........ lO4.242 Barnett. Mr. Raymond ........ 32 Barrera. Federico G. Barrow. Barbara L. . . Barrow. Carla R. . . . Barry. Mary M. . . . Barsumian. Jenny . . . Barta. Daniel J ...... ....l78 . . . 6B.ll2 ....242 .....274 ... 83.ll8 . . . .242 Bartimoccia. Robert ......... 258 Baskin. Mari S. ......... IO2.226 Batsel. John D. . . . . Bauer. Ms. Janet .... Baum. Marc L. ..... . Bauman. John L. Jr. ......l93 ........4l IO2.226.282 ........l26 Baumann. Ms. Susan ...... 55.59 Bayless. Clare M. . . Bayless. Mary ...... Bazuin. Mr. Richard . . . Beaman. Bridget L. . . Bean. Mark R. .... . ....258 ....I77 ...l69.I87 ....30 .....258 . . . 27.l74 Beatty. Ms. Maryann ....... 38.6l Beauzile. Claudette ...,..... 242 Beck. Joel J ........... 4I.I57.I83 Beneventi. Susan .... Beniamin. David G. . . Bennett. Barbara A. . . . Bennett. Mr. Michael .......258 .....274 ....l26 ....l02 ........23 Bennett. Timothy J ....... l69.274 28 Benson. Mr. Leo . . . Benson. Leon S. . . . . Benson. Michael D. . . Berk. Jeffrey S. .... . fffioz ....274 ...Jes Berkland. Daphne C. ........ 274 Berman. Beth E. .... ....... I 95 Berman. Susan W. . . . . 97.l03.274 Berning. Ms. Henrietta .......38 Bernstein. John A. . ........ IO9 Berolzheimer. Eric L. . ....... l63 Berry. Carl D .............. 258 Besant. Michele .... 97.l02.l74.l9l. l94.l95 Best. Barbara J. . ........ l9l.l95 Bester. Anita L .............. 47 Betoret-Paris. Ms. Consuelo .... 38 Bilsky. Mr. Nat ............ I62 Biordu. John A. ............ l87 Bircham. Joyce ..... Bischoff. Mr. Henry . . . Bladen. Carla L. . . . . Blake. Elizabeth . . . ....96 .. .... 35 .....274 .......274 Blake. Paul A ......... I77.l7B.242 Blau. Neal W. ............. IS4 Blickenstafl. Mr. James .... 39.l7-1 Block. lisa Bloom. Jill R. ........ I02.lIO.274 Blum. Neil J. . . . . . Bodie. Stanley L. . . . Bofman. Craig H. . . Bollweg. John A .... Bollweg. Karla A. . . Bollweg, Lydia A. . . Bolsenga. linda L. . . . .......275 .......226 . . . . ll0.258 .....l0B . . . .lO8.ll5 .....258 Bond. David J. . . . ...... . . .32 Bond. Kris A. ........ 83.llB,258 Borchers. Christine .......l34.l83 Borden. Arnitha ..... .....275 Borden. Stephanie R. ..... IO4.226 Borowitz. Michael J. ........ II8 Borzak. Steven L. ....... lIO.258 Bosselman. Judith C ......... 275 Bost. Andrew F. .... . Bovik. Alan C. . . . . Bowers. Susan L ...... Bowman. Mt. John . . . Boyer. Mr. Ralph ..... Bragiel. Kathryn A. Bragiel. Susan M. . I Brannigan. James W. ...242 ...258 ...226 ....32 ......32 ...65.258 .....l69 . . .226 Brannon. Claude L. . . Breen. James T. . . . . Breit. James M. . . Breit. Thomas B ..... Brennan. Thomas M. . Brickman. Michael . . Bridgeforth. Sandra . . Briggs. Margo L. . . . . Brinltworth. Mr. John Bristow. Patsy R ..... Broder. Rosalyn A. . . Brodkey. David S. . . . Brodkey. Ms. Naomi . Brodsky. Bonnie L. . . Brooks. Eliot M. . . Brooks. Joseph C. . . . Broten. Bruce A. . . . . Broten. Steven R. . . . Broughton. Ms. Grace Broughton. Thomas A. l64.l83.226 . . .l69.l74 .....lB5 . . . .243 ...52.243 ... .243 .. . .254 ....283 .....39.I77 ....69.243 ......275 . . . .llO.l26 .....3I ....226 ...I70 ...ISS ....l59 ....243 ........35 .......l95 .282 Brower. Aaron M. . lI8.226.252 Brown. Brown. Mr. David .......... 55 Dtedra L. .......... I24 Brown. Elizabeth A. Brown. Elizabeth A. ....IlI .... .lO3 Brown. Julie ....... .... I l8.275 Brown. Kristin E ..... ..... 3 9 Brown. Michael . . .... IO4 Brown. Sherwin L .... . . . l65.l85 Browne. Mr. Robert ....... 27.60 Brownlee. Kevin L. . . Brownlee. Raymond G. Bruce. Brian D ....... Bruce. Ellen M. .... . Bruce. Richard ....... Brueggemann. Miriam Brunger. Joan E. . . . . Bryant. Janice P ..... Bryant. Rory M. . . Bryant. Valerie D. . . . Brytowski. David J. . . . . Buckman. Michael . . Buckner. Alonzo .... Budrys. Timothy C. . . Bulger. Jeffry T. . . . . Burkhardt. Harold R. . Burks. Billy G. ..... . Burmasler. Mr. John . . . Burnes. Carol E. ..... . Burnett. Allison J. . . 32. . . . . . . .259 . . . .ll0.l84 . . . . I83 . . . . .226 . . . . . l57 90.IIO.259 . . . . .275 . . . . .226 . . .l85 . . . . l95 . . l65.I84 . . . . . I65 . . l58.l85 . . .l26.l63 .llI.ll3.237 .....243 ....l70 ......39 .....259 66.78,8l.86. Burton. Jonathan K. Burton. Laura A. . . Burton. Mr. William Buster. Kim L ..... Butler. Brian A .... Butler. John C. . . . Butler. Russell l.. . . Butler. William S. . Byers. Mr. Don . . . Byrne. Megan L. . . Byrne. Patrick C. . Byrns. Kenneth L. . . . . .. l57.243 .. .... IO9 . . ..... 39 .. .... l24.I83 .. . . . . l57 . . . .l57.l87 .. .... 243 .. . . . l83 . . . .33 .. .... lB3 .. ...... l62 . . . . . l93.275 C Caiati. Richard M. . . . Caldwell. Chris M. .. Cameron. Dr. Bruce .....227 ......24 Cameron. Mr. Jerome ....... 33.l85 Campbell. Bruce A. .... . Campbell. James A. ... Cannon. Tom A. ...... . Capponi. Ms. Lucille .... Carasso. Lisa E. ..... . Carasso. Monique A. . Carey. Benedict J. . . . . Carlson. Mr. Earle ..... . Carlson. Kurt V. .... . Carlson. Mr. Norman . Carpenter. Mr. William Carter. Gregory M. . . . Carter. Hodge M. .... ......275 .l64.l83.275 ......l57 .......49 ....Il6 ......259 .....l63 .....3l.6I ... llO.227 .... 30.59 ........5O . ....... IB7 . . . . .l93.2-I3 Carter. Steven D ........ Cartwright. Kevin M. . . . Carver. Stephenson B. .. Caselberry. Mark A. . . .. Casey. Alan M. ....... . Casurella. Cara J. ..... . Cenek. David C. ... Center. lvy L. ....... . Cermak. Alexander ..... Chalem. Alan J ..... Chalem. Sharon ...... Chambers. Steve A .... Chancellor. Yolanda .... Chaney. Karen E.. . . .. Chapman. Patricia .... Chappell. David L ....... Charles. Mirmonde ..... Chatz. John K ........ Chessick. Linda .... Choice. Mary R ....... Churchill. Elizabeth ..... Chuzum. Loretta J. .... . Chuzum. Lori J ..... .... Cichowicz. Robert W. .. . Clanton. Mr. William . . . ....l85 ......l57 ......l62 . . . l57.227 . 79.Ill.259 . 42.97.275 ......l62 . ..... 243 ...ll8.278 ...l6I.l62 ....396 ....l59 ....243 ....259 ....227 .....8l ....276 ....l62 ....lO2 ......276 l79 ....69.87 .55.l22.l83 ......227 ......243 .......47 Clarke. John M ......... Il4.I57.I58 Clarke. Robert G. lI4.l57.l68.I69 Clewell. Mr. Eugene .... . . . . . . . 47 Clignet. Sara A. .... 28.96.lO2.l77 C lorfene. Andrea R. Cogan. Janet R. ....... . Cohen, Beth E ...... Cohen. David J ..... Cohen. Larry D ..... Cohen. Larry M. .... . Cohen. M. Steven .... Cohen. Michelle L. . .. Cohen. Paul E ...... Cohen. Paul F. ..... Cohen. Richard L. .... . Cohen. Tobe M. . . . Cohler Gary A. . Cohn. eeB. L Cohns. Denise ......... Colbert. Carol L. ...... . Coldren. Joanne M. Cole. David D. ........ . Cole. Vincent M. .... . Coleman. Norman T. . . . Coleman. Ronald D. . . .. Coleman. Sandra F ...... Coley. Christopher J. . .. Colin. Ms. Mary ..... Collins. Patricia L. ..... . Comess. Noel D. ...... . Comiskey. Carolyn T. . . . Conley. Ill Garth J. . .. Connally. Parchelle ..... Connery. Thomas J. . . . . Conroy. Joann ......... Conwell. Thomas V. . . . . Cooper. Andrew H .... Cooper. Lizabeth A. Corina. Jr. Mr. Frank Coronelli. Daniel C. Cortina. Jason A. ..... . Couloute. Pierre M ...... Couturier. Michelle ..... Covington. Jennie M. .. . Cowles. ll Miles A. .... . Cox. Sheila M. . ....... . .......ll8 ......276 ....259 ....33 ....l80 ....244 .....70 ....227 .....l8l ll0 ..I77.244 .....l26 ll0 I74 ..l0-1.259 ......l24 ......l94 ...l75.227 ......276 .......32 . . . .l57.l8l . ...... 38 . . . ll4.l95 llO.l64.259 ......227 ......l26 ....l24 l83 ...I23.227 ......l57 .....I8l ....l02 ......l95 .......34 ...l83.259 .l09.ll4.l2l ......227 ....27.276 .....227 ......276 ......276 Crabtree. Glenn A. . .l57.l83.l84.244 Craig. Dawn T. .............. l95 Crampton. Dennis .... Crane. Brian M. . . . . Crawford. Ronald M. . . Crews. Paul K. . ..... . Croft. Mary S. .... . Cromer. Keith B. . . . Crotty. Mr. Curtis .... Crowley. Anne E. .... . ......l57 . . . . .46.227 .....l79 .....227 ......lll .....l58 ......26 .....I69 Crowley. Ms. Margaret . . . .. . . 4l Culberg. Maury ...... . .... 244 I I Gregoris. Colette A. . . ,..,. 219 , , , , 160 Gallas. Lawrence B. Culbertson, Douglas Cunniff. Joseph L. . . Curry. Jennifer L. . . D Dabney. Darryl ..... Dallal. Mr. Reading . . . Daniels. Brian F. . . . Danzig. David L. . . . ....259 ....l58 ....l24 .....228 ....37.S9 ....llO . .... lO9.lI5 Dauphin, Yolene .... ...... 2 S9 Davidson, Mark R. . Davis. Cheryl A. . . Davis. Jennifer W. . . . Davis. Ms. Kathryn . Davis. Margaret S. . Davis. Rochelle . . . Dawkins. Robert L. . Day. Paul G ....... Daye. Gerald ..... De La Huerga. Mario De Roeck, Roger R. . De Vera, Beatrice J. Deane, Henry l.. . . . Deane, Sandra W. . . Decoster. James K. . Deinhardt. Tobias F. . . . . l75.276 ....244 ....I22 ........3O . ,... l76.I77 ....l24 . .... l79.l85 ....l84 ....47 .......l04 l64.l84 ........276 ........244 l9O.l9l.l95 .....7O.26O ........II4 Deilelbaum. Ms. Marjorie .... S8 Del Aria. Mr. Samuel Dell. Paula M. . . . . Denavit, Paul H. . . . Derfler. Christopher Deutsch. Susan E. . . Dewhite. April L .... Diamond. Amy F. . . Dick. Antonia ..... Diers. Peter A. . . . . Diethrich. Ms. Helen Dietz. Jane A ...... Dietz, Mary L. . . . . Dietz. Patricia M. . . Digiorgio. Joanna . . Dincin. Laura P. . . Disch. Lisa J. .... . Dillon. Mr. William Doby. Robin L. . . . . Dodds, Mary S. . . . Doepp. Mr. Robert . Doppelt. Roy M. . . Doud. Mr. Dennis . . Dougherty. Patricia . Dowdall. Julie L. . . . Downs, Michael L. . Drebin. Donna A. . . Dretske. Peter D. . . Du Bosq. Mr. Roland ......33 ...26O .....244 . . .I57.l58 . . Il8.244 . . . . . IIS . . IlO.276 l82.l83.I9S . . .l57.l84 . . . . . .27 . . .l69.l87 . . .l02.IlB ....l77 ....228 .....228 ...8O.ll0 ......4l 98.l26,I95 . . . . . .35 .... . II4 . . .28.l70 ... . .228 .. l94.l95 I57.l59.l83 ... . . IIO .. . . .276 . .... 38 Duhin. Thomas G. . Ducre. Bryan .... Dullek. John C. . . Duffy. Thomas J. . Dukelow. James J. Dunkas. Grace A. . Dunn. Mr. John . . Dunphey. Carol A. Durham. Ms. Liliane Durrbeck, Steven J. Dwass. Michael N. E Eberhardt. David S. Eberts, Harry W. . . Economou, Steve J. Edelen. David R. . . Edelman, David A. Edelnant. Jerrold S. Edidin. Pamela F. . Edwards, Bridget V. Edwards Charles E. Edwards Cynthia A. Edwards Etta M. . Edwards James C. Edwards Joseph . . Egelston. Mark T. . Eggen, Alan W .... Eikost, K. Gordon . Eisenmann. John R. Elerson. Anthony M. . . Elie, Jessie ...... Eliopoulos. Gus . . . Elkins, Ronald J. . . Ellen. Andrea L. . . Ellin. Paul B ...... Ellinger. Ms. Julia . Ellis. Katherine J. . Elmer. John ..... Elsen. Virginia G. . Emerson. Ms. Mary Emmons. Dr. Jean . Engelstad. Sherry R. Engler, Michael C. Epstein, Ellen B. . . Epstein. Ms. Gail . Eskilson. Christine . Esralew. Harry L. . Esralew. Vicki E. . . Evans. Bruce L. . . . Evans. James M. . . Evans. Jordan S. . . Evens. Samuel R. . . Everett, Julius R. . . Everett, Thomas J. Ewert, Mark C. ... Ewing. David M. . . Ewing. Linda C. . . F ...ISS ...IS7 ...IS9 ...277 ....228 ....97.244 28 ....l69.l87 .....38 ......277 . . . .l03.I7I ......277 .l62,lB6,l87 ......I65 ......l85 ...ie4.21s ....ue.ns ....244 ...m ....as ...ies ...277 ...ist ...211 ....iea ....244 ...iss ...,Misa ...iss.z-is ....m ...nemo ....21v ....54s ......ivs ......4e .l25.l77.245 . . . l87.228 ....l83 ...26 ......22 . . . . 9l.277 67.80.8l.ll2. . . . .ll8.303 . . . . . .245 . .. 30 . . . IIO .. . .277 . . . lO2.277 . . . .l59,l79 . . . .277 . . . .245 . .. l65.l85 .. . .l88 .. . .245 .... IIO .. .ISO,26O . . .228 ......228 Fantl, Lilith .,.... Fargo, Ms. Romayne Farley, Virginia R. . . B3.ll8.253.26O. Feeney. Elizabeth J. . Fefer. Jane ,...... Feflerman. Richard S. Fefferman. Steven M. Feldman. Stephanie R. . Fellei, Carrie ..,.. Fenton. Carlton A. . Ferguson, Daryl C. . Ferguson. David A. . Ferguson. Geoffrey J. Ferrand. Michael D. Fiedling. Michael W. .......33 ......278 . 97.l85,I95 . . . l59.l88 ...... IOI ......228 ....97.228 ..96.llO,lB3 . . . . . .277 ....I57.l69 ......l59 . . l57.l7O.l93 ......l74 ...IO7 Field. Mark H. . . Fine. Dana S. . . . . Finkel. Terry M. . . Finley. Ms. Gertrude Finley. John C. . . . Fischer, Kathryn L. Fischer. Steven S. . Fischl. Catherine L. . . . .l6l,I7S.228 .........l63 ......245.25I ........28 . ...... l57.l8l ....lI3 .......97.26O Fischl. Mary E. ....... l69,l87.l95 Fischl. Thomas E. . Fisher, Steven T. . . ......l74 ...260 Fishman. Abbey G. . ........ IIO Fitzgerald. Maurice .........245 Fitzgibbons. James J.l57.l59.245,246 Fitzgibbons. Robert Flack. Cheryl B. . . .........l88 ......IO2.228 Flack. Stuart H .... . . .38.ll7.l26 Flaherty. Joan M. . ......... l08 Flaherty. Thomas C. ..... lO9.l74 Flamm, Andrew D. . . . . . l2l.228 Fleming. David A. . . . .... I88.l93 Fleming. Susan G. .... . . . I83 Fleming. Timothy F. . . . . . IS7 Floyd, Jesse ....... . . . l88 Flugum. Janice C. . . . . . . .228 Flugum. Thomas L. . . . . . l8l Flynn. Ms. Mary .... Flynn. Michael P. . . . ....27 ....l65 Fogelson. Adam M. ....... I74,37l Fontana. Mr. Gerald Foote. Mr. David . . . Forbes. Marla J. . . . . Foreman, Richard S. Fortado. Bruce . . . Fox. Anthony C. . . Fox. William P. .... . Francis. Maxine A. . . . Frank. Deborah H. . . . Frank, Judith E. . . . . Frank, Paula S. ...,. . Frankel, Laura B. . Frankel. Stanley R. . . Frederick. David ..... Fredrickson. Thomas . . . . 39,l77 .. 26.58 .. . .245 .. ...l79 ...lOl ...l84 ...98 ......277 ......245 72,8l.llO.26O Il0.259.26O . . . . . . IIO .. . ll0.258 .. ...ll4 ...IIO Freeburg. Suzanne A. ....... l27 Freeman. John R. ....... l62.245 Freeman. Richard B. Freifeld. Paul W ..... French, Susan E. . . Fried. lsabelle D. . . Fried. Pascale H. . . Friedman. Alissa . . Friedman. Jon R. . Friend. Sharon L . . . Frier. Thomas J. . . . . Frohman. Marc S. . . . Frydman, Ruth-Ellen Fugelso, Lynn D .,.. . .. .... 48 .. . .278 . . . l95 .. . . I77 ... .97,228 . . . .l87,l95 ....l74 ...l95.245 . . . .I57,l84 .. . . lOl . . . .Ill .. .. IIO Fuiii. Laurie J ..,........... 228 Fukuda. Elizabeth Y. Fuller. Harold R. . . Fuller, John E. . . . .....245.250 ......278 ...260 Furie. Anne ..... . . . II7 Galambos. LindaJ ..., . . . I77 Gales. Mr. Roman . . . . . . .Sl Galich. Gavin D. ..... . . . l88 Gallagher, Gordon L. . . . . .l7O Gallas. Kenneth L .... . . . l26 Gallery. Stanley A. Gamble, Steven W. Ganey. Anne T. . . ...260 .... 228 .. ....... l69 ........260 Garber, Sarah S. . . . 97.l08.l95.278 Garcia. Darlene M. .........278 Gardiner. Raphael R. ,.... l6l.l62. . . .... l63.l93 Gardiner. Yvonne R. ..... I22.229 Gardner. Alvin E. . . . ....228 Gardner. Derrick . . . . . .l59 Garnett. Jr. Mr. William ...... 37 Gassen. Mr. Carl . ........... 47 Gast, Mary A. ............ 229 Gaughan. Eileen A. ...... lO4.278 I77 Gaynor, Bruce D. . . Gaynor, Richard M. . . . . . .l62 Gearring. Mr. Ronald .. .... 27 Geisser, Douglas N .... . . . l88 Gelman, Elizabeth D .... . . . ll7 Gendel. David A. .......... I88 Gendel. William P. ......... l6J George. Mr. Elias ..... 39.l57,l80 George, Julie A. . . Gershuny. Lisa G. . . ......l97 .....245 Gestrin. Mr. Julian . . . ,... 35 Gethner. Ellen ..... Ghosh. Gautam ..,. .......98 .......lOI Ghosh. Tapobrata . . .S9.I02.lll.245 Gibert. Joseph ..... Gilbert. Bruce H ..... Gillen, Beverly L .... Gilpin, Toni ...... Gitelson. Jeffrey A. . . Givens. John D. . . . Glaser, Pamela J. . . Glass. Marya R. . . . Glass. Rachel E. . . . . Glassner. Ms. Andrea Glavin. Leslie .l. . . , . Glavin. Lisa A. . . . . Glick, Ellen J. .... . Godwin. Mayra ..... Godwin. Ramon P. . . Goetz. Charles M. . . Goggins, Richard . . Goins. Connie J. . . . Gold. Karen L. . . . . Goldberg. Cheryl L. . . Goldberg. David A. . . Goldllies. Julie A. . . . Goldman. Elaine R. . . Goldman, Michael . . . Goldman. Mr. Michael Goldring. Jay M ..... Goldstein. Carol S. . . Goldstein. Michael B. Goldstein. Michael W. Golinkm. Lesley J. . . Gomberg. Jay J. . . . Gomez. Edwardo . . Gonzales. Federico . . Gonzales. Juanita E. . Gonzales. Maria A. . . Goodman, Marc O. . . Goodman. Scott L. . . Gordon, Debora L. . . Gordon. Steven B. . . Gordon. Susan A. . . Gosse. Marilyn E. . . .......l7O ....I6l.229 ....260 ....lll . ..... 245 ......ll6 ....89.245 .....I26 .. ...229 .. .... Sl . ...278 ... ll4 ...246 . ...229 . ...278 . . .ll4.l63 . . . . . . I78 . . . lO4,27B ....26O . ...246 . ..... lOl ....229.250 .......246 ....IOl.246 .......6l II7 .......229 ....l93,224 .......42 ...229 ...246 ...IB7 . ...IS7 . ...26l . ...IO4 . ...IIO . ...246 . ...246 ...l64 ......4l ....97.2-46 Grace. Bernard ...... ..... l 69 Graff. Anthony W. . . . . . .l26.l8l Graff. Cynthia E. . . ....278 Graham, Leslie A. .... . . . l95 Grandy. Matthew W. Grant, Grace P. . . . . Gratch. Brian S. . . . Graton. Heath W. . . Graves. Clyde W. . . . Gray. Keith P ....... Greenberger. Daniel . Greenberger. James J. Greenfield. Alan S. . . .. ...26l . ...278 lOl ...lOl . ...IS7 .......246 .. . . . llO.lll ....258.278 . ...53,229 Greenwood. Sally E. . . .... 73.ll2 Gregg, Lucius P. . . . ....l95 Gregory. Patricia A. ...... l24.I83 Grillin. Ms. Dorothy . ........ 27 Grimm. Claudia H. . . . . . . .279 Grober. Robert K. . . .....26l Grochocinski. Ann ......... 246 Grossman. Eric G ...... l73.l75.26l Grossman. Susan E. ........ 229 Guizar. Leonor E. . . Gunby. Mark C. . . Gunter. Gregory . . . . . .ll4.l23 . . . .I62.I83 . . . l58.l85 H Haag. Donna J. . . . Haake. Nina M. . . Haiman. Mark D. . . . Hakanen. Dr. Lauri . . Hall. Ms. Barbara . . . Hall. James L ..... Hall. Leonard T. . . Hall. Lisa ....... Hall. Dr. Richard . . . Halprin. Jessica .... Halsted. Mr. Douglas Hambourger. Scott F. Hammer. Mr. Carl . . . Hammer. Ms. Trisha . Hanaford. Carolyn . . Handel. Mr. Gregory . Handler. Michael I. . . Handler. Peter M. . . . Hannan. Megan L. . . Hanson. Donna L. . . . Harding. Mr. Derrick . Harding. Ms. Marcia . Harmath. Jr. Stephen Harris. Davie C. . . . . Harris. Ms. Denise . . Harris. Marshall L. . . Harris. Pamela . . . Harrison. David E. . . Hart. Mr. Michael . . . Hart. Patricia A. . . Hart. Ralph E ....... Hartigan. Gail A. . . . Hartigan. Terence . . . Hartleben. Darlene L. Hartley. Harry A. . . . Hartmann. David H. . Hartzell. Henry F. . . . Hartzell. Matthew H. . Hatch. Tamela ..... Hawkins. Ross P. . . . Hayes. Teresa E. . . Head. Robert L. . . . . Heidi, Andrew F. . . . Hein. Mr. Owen .... Heinrich. Barbara L. . Helberg. Mr. Ronald . Heller. Mindy 5. . . . . Hemmerling. Mr. Peter Hemphill, Ayars M. . . Herard. Patrick J. . . . Mr. Hermanson .... Heydemann. Ms. Anny Heyrman. Paul D. . . . Hickman. Lisa M. . . . Hicks. William Y. Jr. . Higgins. Jonathan V. . Higuera. Maria E. . . . Hildebrand. Mary B. . Hildebrandt. Kenneth Hilder. Allen E. .... . Hile, Michael C. . . . . Hilkevitch. Sari A. . . . Hill. Bobby ..... . Hill. Kathryn R .... Hill. Linda S ...... Hill. Patricia L. .... . Hill. Mr. Raymond . . Hiller. Mr. Phillip . . . Hilliard. Jr. Allen F. . . Hillman. Robert E .... Hinderyckx. Ms. Robin Hinds. Sarah ...... Hines. Mr. Curtis . . . Hines. Victoria L. . . . Hines. Mr. William . . Hinners. Gregory S. . . Hirami. Sandra N .... Hoffenberg. Scott L. . Hoffman. Beth S. . . . Hoffman. Gwendolyn D. ....23O ......230 .....ll5.26I .. 25.39.ll56 ..38.I65 lOl ...IS7 ...I96 ..l0I ll8.246 ......32.59 .......l62 .....3l .....38.l9S .......26I ...l57.l8I ...4l.68 ...I74 ....28l .....26l ....37.G6 . .... 76 .....l88 ...l59.l74 28 .....I88 .....279 l59.I8l.l85 ......47 ....40 ....I26 ...l87 ....230 .....230 ....I59 .....230 l8l I56.I56.246 .....26I ....26I ....I24 ...,.I26 ...I8I.l93 .....3I II4 ...39.l57 .....26l . .48.l78.l79 . . . . . . .230 ....l26 ........34 .......3l . . 250.26l .....230 .....247 I6l.230.246 38.ll0.l87. l9l.l95.26l .....279 .......l93 . . .l6l.247 l77.l78.230 ,....247 .....26l ....I24 ....l03 .....247 ...49.l78 .....32 ....279 .....I95 .......4I ....279 ....25.l80 ...IIO.279 ........47 .......l74 .......44 l6l.l62.I87 .......279 .....230 Hoffman. Kathleen M. . . . . . l03 Hoffman. Robert J. . Hoffman. Susan A. . Holland, Edgar .... Holmes. Jerome A. . Holmstrom. Steven J. Holton. Lisa M ..... Holzman. Lisa R .... Hook. Shelley A. . . . Hopton, Robert M. . Horn. Mr. Sanford . Horowitz. Donald A. Horton. Mr. Robert . Horwitz. Ms. Deborah .. . . . IS9 .. .... lll .. ..... 230 . . . . . .l57.2l9 .......I62 ...I95 ....47 .. ...26l .. ...44 .. ...S4 ...I09 26 Hsia. Lisa C ........ S4.97,259.26l Hsia. Peter A ........... I6S.l84 Hudson. Ms. Josie ......... 54 Huff. Judith A. ......... IO4.23l Huff. Ms. Karen ....... 38,I64.l83 Huggins. Pamela S. ......... l04 Hunipal. Michael A ...... l60.I5l. Humpal, Robert L. . . Hunker. Debra A. Hurry. Cordelia A. . . . Hurst. Mr. Robert . . . .l87.23I . . . .I63.l88 . . . . . l83 . . .247 Hurtig. Janise D ............ 247 Hurwitz. Sandra B. . . .26.86.87.247 Hutchison. Alec ........... 247 Hutchison. James R. ........ 247 lchkolf. Ms. Joanne .... ..... 2 6 Idle. Mr. William ........... 45,59 ldriss. Samir F ................. 70 Ingersoll. Judith A. ..... 27.l02.279 Ingersoll. Stephen B. .......... l62 Inglehart. James A. ........... 247 279 lpiian. Priscilla Y ..... lsberner, Robert J ...... .ffm Israel. Bennett J. ........ .... I OI Iverson. Mr. Donald ..... ..... 3 2 Iyer. Vidhu ........... J Jackson. Althea L. . . Jackson. Debra A. . . ....23I .....23I ......247 Jackson. Jesse J ............ I70 Jackson, Keith . . . . . . 27.I65.l88 Jackson. Melinda .......... 279 Jackson. Richard J. . . 6I.I63.I83.247 Jackson. Tina D .... ........ 2 3l Jacobs. Mark S. ........... 279 Jacobson. Ms. Betty Jaeck. Charles E. . . . . Jaffe. Jay I. ..... . Jahant. Ms. Judith ...65 ...279 ......23I Jambois. Robert M. .... l64.l65.I84 Jambois. Thomas R. ........l6I James. Marc L. ....... I59.l8I.l93 Jamison. Michael E. Janowitz. Joseph S. . . . Jaselskis. Edward J. Jean-Paul. Pierre . . . Jenkins, Alison J. . . Jennett. Susan W. . . ........I78 .....IS7 ........247 . .. lS8.I85 .....l97 ...I03 Joelo. Aarne E. ............ l84 Joffe. Susan A. ......... l02.l22 Johnson. Alger G. III .... . . .4.279 Johnson. Carol A. ..... 4O.l23.I69 Johnson. Clark E. . . Johnson. Donald T. . . . Johnson. Dwayne A. Johnson. Gerald ..... Johnson. James R. Johnson. Karla O. . . Johnson. Kim A. . . . ......l84 .....l57 ...IBB .....23l ....280 ...l83 ...I04 Johnson. Leonidas A. Johnson. Lillian D. . . Johnson. Patricia A. . . . . . .I77.l79 . . ..... Sl . . .... l02 Johnson. Timothy J. . . . . . . 280 Johnson. Wanda L. . . ....23l Johnson. Wendy L. ....... 90.97 Johnson. Worthington Jolls. Thomas H ..... Jones. Darnell M. . . . Jones. John P. .... . Jones. Robert L. . . . Jones. Terry J. . . Jonesi. David ..... Jonesi. Gary A ..... Jordan. James D. . . . Joseph. Amy ...... Joseph. Gail ....... Joseph. Mark . . . . Joung. Chansoo . . . Jurney. Margy A. . . . K Kadish. Beniamin L. . . Kahn. David H. .... . Kailer. Thomas M .... Kambestad, Kimberly . Kang. Rayii ........ Kapil. Manisha ..... Kaplan. Bruce R. . . . . Kaplan. Ms. Linda . . . Karabush. Lawrence S. Karlson. David M .... Karlson. Mr. Joseph . Karr, David M. .... . Kaskel. Jack L. . . . Katz, George J. . . . Kayne. Joseph S. . . Keagy. Laura A. .... Kediidiian. Ohan A. . . Keepes. Mr. Dennis . . Keer. Jacqueline S. . . Keith. Robert L .... Kelinson. Aaron P. . . Kelley. Ms Marion . . Kelly. Margaret A .... Kendler. Elizabeth A. . Keneipp. Mark S. . . . Kenna. Sandra L ..... Kennedy. Deborah A. Kennedy. Kevin W. . . Kenner, Lawrence A. . Kent. Raymond E. Kerlow. Eleanor . . Kerlow. Eric .... Kernes. Gail L. . . . Kerr. Margaret ..... Khodadad. Nabil L. . . Kholamian. Garo .... Kiefer. Joy C. ..... . Killingsworth, Steve . . Kimball, Gregory J. . . Kimbrough. Mr. Albert King, Brian A ....... King. Pamela ...... King. Pauline R. . . . . King. Peter ........ Kinsella. William P. . . Kipnis. David H. . . . . Kipnis. Dennis . . . Kipnis. Nancy L. . . Kirch. Mr. Tony .... Kirkpatrick. Ann L. . . Kistler. Stephen C. . . Kitazumi. Lisa K. . . . . Klaiber. Gregory C. . . Klein. Mr. Henry .... Klein, Lawrence F .... Klein. Susan L. . . . Kleschen. Erik M. Kleschen. F. Henry . . Knox. Mr. Robert .......l26 98 .......IO9 ..I57.I70,I88 .....l69 .....23l ..lB0.I87 ....l80 .......l88 280 83.I02.Il8.23l .......I03 . . . l26.8I.63 . . . . . I87 . . .l6I.28l . . . l2l.23l .. .... 247 .......l77 .......l84 280 ..l57.l93.280 ........37 ....I69.280 .......l88 .. ..... 34 ..I77 ...II4 ....l8l ....I87 ....lO2 . .... I58 . .... 27 ...lOl ....l77 ....58,247 . ..... 35 . 280 .......I23 .......l03 ..I69.l87,l97 .......I22 .....l59.I74 23.l8.25I ....l63.l8l I94.l95 ....l79 ....23I ...280 ...lI0 ...23I ...l83 . .... IS7 ......280 ......24 ....l57.247 ....247 .......232 .......l84 .. ll3.l75.247 .......I80 ......I57 ...69 .....33 ....l26 ...90 ...I77 . .... l88 .....3I ....232 ...280 ....I63 .....I6I.l87 .....47 Koenig. Sally ......... .....IB3 Koglin. Andrew M. .... l57.I93.232 Kohn. Nancy J ........... 53,280 Kohr. Sheryl M. .... ...... 2 43 Kolb. Mr. Guenther . . . . . . .33 Kolton. Kevin L. ..... . . . IS7 Kopelson, Daniel S. ......... 232 Kornhaber. Ms. Eleanor ..... 34,6I Korol. Steven ............. 248 Kosberg, Andrew D. ..... I6I.248 Koten. Ms. Jane . .. . . . . . 55 Kovin. Bradly S. . . . . . . l88 Kovitz. Claudia R. . . . . . IIS Kowitt. Holly N. . . .... lll Kramer, Marc L . . . . . . l85 Kranberg. Ms. Ruth . . . . . . 46 Kraus. Suzanne L. .... ..... 2 48 Kregg. Mr. James ......... 34.58 Kreiman. Deborah L. ......... 53 Kriz. John J ......... ll0.278.28O Krohn. Mr. Robert ........ 39.I65 Kuckla. Monica E. . . .....I87 Kuhn. Paul R. .... . ........ I63 Kulman. Lee A. . . . . Kurman. Andrea D .... l65.l84 Kulbarsh. Roben R. ..... . . . . .I6l.l87 .....40 Kurtides. Theodore B. ....... I79 Kun. Ms. Mary ............. 27 Kustermann. Ms. Margaret ..... 39 Kuttner. Marcy L. ......... 280 L Lackey. Steven L. . . . Lamb. Gary B. . . . . Lamb. Robin D ....... Lamey. Theresa A. . . . Landers. James R. . . Lane. Deborah A. . . Lane. Jr. John A. . . . . Lange. Amy S. ..... . Lange, Robert C. . . . Langer. Scott D. . . . lapping. Teri L .... Larkin. Mr. Larry . . . Larsen. David L. . . . Larson. Bradley S. . . ......I69 ....l8l,I85 ...232 ...I57 ......248 ......l57 ..83.lI8.232 ......26 ...44 ......33 ...87.I8l ......3I Larson. Harold W. ....... 45.248 Larson. Julie A ..... Larson. Keith H. . . . Larson. Laura A. . . . Larson, Lori A. . . . Laslty. Julie A. . . . Lauter. Wendy R. . . .....232 ....280 .....248 ....280 ....l02.lll ......232 Lauierbach. Amy ........ 97.l95 Lauture. Muriel C ...... l02.l69.l83 Lavan. Ethan ............. I04 Lavengood. Rachel E. .97.ll4.I95.248 Lavering. Mr. Turrell ....... 37.6I Lawrence. Ruth M. ....... I77.I83 Laycock. Read B ...... .......37.60 Lease. Joseph ....... Lazar. Mr. Michaela Lebovits, Sheryl E. . . Lecoin. Yvens . . Lee. Anita M. . . . . Lee. Mr. William . . . Lehman. John E. .... . Leiblorth. Mr. Gerald . . . . . Lemieux. Gene M ..... Lenz. Cornelia B. ..... . . . Leonard. Kimberly A .... . . . Leoni. Gregory J. . . . . Leoni. Marty F .... . Leppke. Karen A. . . Lerner. Dean N. . . . . . Lestina. Frederic A. . . . Levin. Elizabeth N. . Levin. Esther M. . . Levin. Samuel D .... Levine. Jody L. . . . Levine. Lori A. . . . .....l63 ...98 ....280 . . . .l57,l70 . . . .I77.l79 24 fffffus .33 232 28I I22 I88 . . . I57 . . . 96.II4 . . . . .248 . . .28I ....67 ...232 ......I5B ....I09.I2l .....232 Levis, Walter B. . . . Leviton. Diana Levy. Carol A. Levy. Jonathan A. . . . Lewis. David B ..... Lewis. James B. . . . Lewis, Richard F ,.... Lewman. Mr. Terrol . . Lichter, Michael D. . . Lieberman. Mr. Sydney Lindberg, Lura K. . . . Linde. Brian P. .... . Lindley. Mr. David . . Lindsey. Ms. Veronica Lipkowitz. Gary I. . . . Lipowicz. Alice M .... Lipowicz. Peter J. . . Liten, Janice .... . Littel, Robert L. . . . . Llewellyn. John W. . . Loach. Mark A ..... Lobin. Peter S. . . Lockhart. Beth E. . . . Lockyear. Shawn E. . . l.odal. John N. . . . .. Loeb, David J. . . Lofton. Lynn R. . . Logan. Charles L. . . Logan, Pamela ..... Logan, William H. . . . Losk, Jonathan T. . . . Louis. Ernst ....... Louis. Yolette ...... Lounsbury. Ms. Carol Lowrie. Bruce M. . . . Lubet. Dana B. .... . Ludwig. Mr. Fred . . . Luecker. Charles T. . . Lumsden. Mr. Robert . Luther. Bryan E. . . . . Luther. Jacquelyn F. . Lynk. Barbara F. . . . . Lyon. Michael J. . . . M Mack. Meredith L. . . . Mack. William E. . . . Mackey, Jr. Glenn E. . Mackin. Scott A ..... Macsai. Gwen E ..... Madden, Mr. Jeremiah ....l95 ....l0B ....28l ....l63 ....28l ..I63 .. .... l95 .. ..... 32 .. ..,. I65 .....27.5:l .......l83 .......99 . . .39.I57.l88 . . . . . 54.55 . . . . .264 . . . 83.lI8 . . . . . ll4 97.l95,28I . . l57.24B . . .I57,28l ....l6l ....l70 .....l24 .....I69 l64.I83,232 .....l0l .....28l .....288 . . . 98.lI3 . . .l57.l7O ....264 ....232 .....232 . ...... 26 l57.l83.264 .....264 ...34 ...S8 ...26 ....lSl ....264 ....249 . . I83 . . .97,249 ....264 ...l79 ....232 .......lI5 .....40.4I Maes. Diane ....... Magett. Dr. Dorothy . . . Magno. Mr. Dominic . . . Mahoney. Mr. Richard . . Mailleler. Marc A ...... Malone. Mr. James .... Maloney. Daniel J. . . Malter. Bruce A. . . . . Manacek. Edward S. . . . Manguni. Kurt D. . . . Mann. Lisa G ...... Mann. Rachel E. . . . Mann. Terri M ..... Maranar. David N. . . Marcum. Stefan P. . . . . Marin. Pamela M. .... . Mark. William B. . . . Markiewicz. Timothy . . . Markwell. Mr. Ronald Marsh, Jaime I. ..... . Marshall. Barbara F. . . . Marshall. Joanne . . . Martin. Charles G. . . . . Martin. Gaston ....... Martin. Jack T. . . . . Martin. Kieran T. . . Martin, Peter L. . . . Martinez, Luis ...... Masello. David A. . . . Mason. Danette R. . . Mason. Felicia M. .... . Mason. Huntington S. Mason. Lawrence ...., Mathson. Mr. Richard . . Matkovcik. Paul E. . . . . Matlock, Cheryl R. . . Matzko. Mr. Paul ..... Maupin. Zachary A. . . . Maxwell, Michael A. . . . May. Mr. Frank ...... May, Mr. Willie ...... Mayer. Marie D. . . . Mayer. Sidney H. . . Mayerfeld, Pamela .... Mayfield, Sandra L. . . Maynard, Robert E. . . Mazawa, Steven .... Mc Avoy. Mr. Gary .... Mc Cabe. William F. . . . Mc Caffrey. Kevin M. Mc Carthy. Mary .... Mc Caslin. Linda L .... . Mc Caslin. Tracy L. . , . Mc Clelland, William . . . . . .l87.l9l .....24 ......35 .48.l57.l8I .....264 .....35 ....232 ....l74 ....28l ...I57.l69 ....249 .....lll ....264 .....28I . . I57.249 . . I95.264 .....l74 ....I57 . ...27 ....66 ....249 ....264 .....l57 . . IO2.233 .l24,l64,l83 ISI .....264 ......47 ...l2l,233 ....249 .....I02 ..86,99,llI .....l57 ...25.I57 ....I78 ....28I .....33 ....28I .....I58 ......35 .39.l57.l83 98 .....233 .97,l87,I9l, . . l95.249 . . I04.28I ....233 ....249 ....23.48 .....233 .....264 ....249 ...l24.I9I l9I .....28l Mc Collister. Kevin . . .......I58 Mc Common, Charles K. ..... 28l Mc Cracken, Ann F. . . . 97,l87,249 Mc Cray. David ...... l68.l69.l70 Mc Culloch. Ann C. ..... I02.2Sl Mc Dermott. James R. Mc Devitt. Mr. Philip Mc Elroy, Maureen A. Mc Farlane. Alvin G. . Mc Gahan, Jon C. . . Mc Gahey, Charles A. Mc Gahey, Joseph E. Mc Gee, Amy E. .... Mc Gee. Robert Jr. . . Mc Ginn. Michael J. . ......l74 .......22 .......233 .. ...ISI .. ...44 .......265 .. .... 265 ....265 .......l85 .......l62 Mc Gonagle. Dr. Kenneth . . l6l.l87 89 Mc Gonagle, Kristi J. . Mc Grath. Alice A. . . Mc Guire. Michael . . Mc Intosh. Jeffrey B. . Mc Kay. Janet S ..... Mc Kellar. Brenda D. Mc Kellar, Linda L. . . Mc Kinley. Sharon L. . Mc Knight, Scott C. . . Mc Leod. Ms. Betty . . Mc Naughton. Norman Mc Near. Allison K. . . fffffffnss ....249 .. .... l2I ....249 ....I95 ....I95 ....28l ..II6 . ...BS .....I83 ...,.I83 Mc Nulty. John J. ..... I6l.l93.2B2 Mc Raith, Colleen . . . Mc Zier. Sandra ...... Mead. Jr. Mr. Newton Meccia, Rose M. ..... . Medwed, Steven P. . . Meghie. Maureen M .... Melinger, Joseph S. . . Melkus, Stacy A .... Melkus. Tim C. . . . . Meltzer. Sylvia M. . . . Mendez. Alben ....... Mensch. David W. . . Mentor, Edy ...... Merar. Sally E. . . . . Mercer, Janice M .... Mermall, Michael E. . Meyer. Gregory S .... Meyer. Holly D. . . . Meyer. John L. .... . Meyer. Mr. Lenard . . Meyer. Paul L. .... . Mickey. Mr. Edward Mikva, Rachel S. . . Miles. Frederick . . Miles, Mr. Michael Miletic. Danny R. . . Miller. A. Mark .... Miller. Aubrey K. . . . Miller. Christine A. . . Miller. David A. . . . Miller. Howard S. . . Miller, John M ........ Miller. Ms. Joyce ..... Miller. Krista A. ..... . Miller. Mark E. . . . . Miller. Michael H. . . Miller, Paul A. . . . . Miller. Paul E .... Miller. Rona D. . . Miller. Susan L. . . Milligan. Bruce E. . . Mills. Charles G .... Milz. William R. . . . Mims. Nathaniel .... Mistak. Dr. Alvin . . . Mitchell. Mr. Bruce . . Mitchell, Gina M. . . . Mitrovic. Ms. leandra Mittman. Joanna . . . Moberly. Dr. David . . Mockovak, Michael . . Moen. Frank B ...... Molitor, Michael J. . . Molton. Alan J ..... Moore. Jerry K. . . . Moore, Joseph A. . . .....265 .....l24 ...24.6O ....233 ....282 ....233 ....l87 ....249 ....l63 . . .l69,l87 . . . . . I6l . . l26.249 .....2S2 .....83 ....2-49 ....l63 ....I62 ...35.249 ....I0l ...23 .....46 ......33 .ll2.ll7,l95 .....I84 ...48.5B ....282 ....l7S ....I63 .....265 ...83,l26 ....I78 .....l93 .....50 4O.l24,249 ......7S .....l63 .l2,l64.lB5 .....l83 II7 ..Il2.2B2 ....265 .....249 .....265 I69.l70.I7l . . . . . 45 .27,l92,l93 . . . . .249 . . . 38.l77 ....282 ....22 ....lI0 ....282 ....l57 .....I26 .....l7O . . IIO,282 Moore. Robert . . . . . Moore. Zelda ....... Moorehead. Clifford . . Moragne, Sidney .... Moragne. Stacey A ...... Moran. Jennifer G. .... . Moran. John F ......... . I57.l8O ....5S ....265 ....258 . .I57.l58 . . .73.ll2 . I57,265 Moran. Sarah B. ..... 38.80.89.lll Morand. Eileen S. ..... . Morgan. Ms. Marilyn . . . Morris. Anne M. .... . Morris. Frank L. Jr .... Morris. Margaret C. . . Morris. Mary C. . . . . Morrow, Gertrude L. . . . . Mortell. Ann E ...... . . Morton, Christopher . . Moser. Carol J ...... Moses. Mark W. .... . . Moskow. Angela L. . . Moss, Cynthia . . . Mountain, Scott H. . . Mudd, Jennifer A .... Mueller, Kendra A. . . Muldoon. Paul A. . . . Mullins. Paul E ...... . . Mumbrue. Mr. Alan . . Mummert, Brian L. . . . . Munch. Ms. Vicki ...... Mundie. Jennifer L. . . . Munding. Michael J. . . Murao. Ann E. ....... . Murdoch. John B. ..,,, . Murphy. Catherine A. . . . Murphy. Daniel L ..... Murphy. David S. . . . . . Murphy. James B .... . . Murphy, Kelle A. . . Murphy, Mary K. . . . Murray, Audrey A. . . Murray, Beverly A. . . Murray, Charles A. . . . Muschenheim. Kenton . . . Muslin, Anthony J. . . Myers, Dianna L. . ... 250 .... 26 ....I69 .... 46 ....I95 ....282 ... 240 ..42.l95 . . . .ISS ....233 .l57.265 ....265 ... II7 ...I74 ....l95 .... l2l ....I58 ..I74.l85 .... 29 ....l57 .. 38.I77 ....l74 ....l62 ..97.258 ....282 ..l64.I83 ....I79 .I64,258 ..II4,l77 ....96 ...46 ....265 ....265 ....265 ..73.l63 ....ll0 ....265 N Naiman. lra M. ,...... l57,l80.l93 Nakane. Douglas K .......... I26 Napadensky. Lita L ......... 250 Napadensky. Yafa L. ........l08 Nash, McKinley M. . l57.l58.l84.lB5 Nash. Dr. McKinley ......... 24 Nash. Nina ......... 48.69.73,233 Nebel. Keith A. ....... 233 Needham. William J. IIIQf44 Neese. Jennifer R. . . . . . . I26 Neff, Bruce C. ..... .... 2 65 Negronida. John R. . . . . . . IOI Negronida. Mr. Robert . . . . . 55 Nelson. Elizabeth J .... . . . 250 Nelson. James J ..... .... l 88 Nelson. Pamela A .... .... 2 83 Nelson. Sandra A. . . . . . . .266 Nelson. Steven L. . . . . . .266 Nerlove, Miriam L. . . .... 82.l2I Neu. Evelyn S. ...... .... 2 66 Neuendank. Michael . . . . . 250 Neville. Mary ...... . . . 250 Newberg. Pamela J. ...... lO2.ll4 Newberry, Susan ........... I03 Newman, Patrick M. ...... I64.l83 Nichols. Julie L. ...... . Nicholson. Ms. Marvolene Nick. Ms. Ann ........ Nick. Mr. Paul ........ Nicodemus, Andrew C. . . Nicodemus, Matthew D. . Niederman. Michael A. . . Nier. Ms. Margaret ..... Nierodzik. Donna R. . . . . ....282 .....36 ....28 ..34.l83 ....30 ....l63 ....266 ....25 . .97.250 Nieznanski. Raymond Nixon. Ms. Frances . . Noesen. Gary K. . . . . Nolan. Elizabeth M. . . Nolan. Kathryn A. . . . Noll. Elizabeth A. . . . Noonan. Sarah D. . . . Noor. Kim M. ... . Noorts. Diane M. . . . Nora. Robert E ...... Norland. John C. . . . Norris, Desiree D .... Novar. Martin D. . . . Nugent. Joan P. . . Nycz. Patricia M. . . O O'Brien, John F. . . . . O'Brien. Timothy F. . . O'Keefe. Thomas .... O'Malley. Thomas J. . O'Neil. Russell L ..... Ochonicki. Diane G. . Oesau. Frederick L. . . Ogg. David A. .... . Oline. Kathryn A. . . . Oliver. Christopher . . Oliver. Sybil F. .... . Olson. Dennis W. . . . Jeffre W Olson. y . . Olson. Kristopher . . . Olson. Mr. Larry .... Omalley. Dennis G. . . Omori. Bradley J. . . . Omori. Todd H. . . Orcutt. Kim L. .... . Osborne, Peter R. . . . Osterkamp. Mr. George .......35 . . . l80.283 . . . lO4.l95 . lO9.250.283 ......I95 ......233 lI8.266 ....266 I59.l62 ....4O ....266 ....lO8 ....234 266 ....I63 ....I57 ....l63 ....l57 ...l6l.250 ......234 .98.l0l.234 ......I26 ......234 ....I63.l84 ......I83 ......266 . l64.I65.l83.283 ISI ....3O ....l79 ....l79 ....266 ...25O 250 . . . . .5O.5l Oussenka. Ms. Angeneta ..... 59 Owens. Mr. Don .... Page.LisaA. .. .. 45 ....I69.l83 Pa e Pamela J. . 97 9 g . .l6 .I83.l95.26l Page. Willetta C ..... Palan. Kirk A. .,... . Paley. Mark R. .... . Paley, Norman D. . . . Palmer. Donald . . . Palmer. Jerry J. Palmquist. Gail L. . . . Pannier. Mr. Donald . Pannier. Kathleen A. . Pannier. Maura L. . . . Pannier. Patrick D. . . Papayannacos. Olympi Parker, Daniel S ..... Parker. Laurence K. . . Parker. Steven R. . . . . . . . .I69.I83 . ..... . 45 ....I8l ......l63 . . . . l69.283 . .lO2.l65.l85 .......25l .....54.I59 . .... l95 .....l69 ....l85.266 ......46 .......l64 l58.l85 f . f f :suse Parkin. Jason L. .... 89.9I.lO2.234 Parkinson. Pauline A. .....lOI.II6 Parsons. James W. ......... l57 Parsons. Valencia D. . Partrid e Mr. William . . .... 234 ...35 g . . . . . . Patterson. Glenn P. ...... I57.234 Payne, Catherine C. . . . . . . . ll4 Payne. Ms. Joanne .... ..... 3 4 Payne. Leslie C. . . . . Payne. Michael K. . . . Pedtke. Karen D ..... Pennacchia, Tom E. . . ....283 ..l8l ....234 .......25l Penny. Catherine A. ...... I76.l77 Pentz. Karen E ...... Peoples. James M. . . Pepper. Caryn J. . . Pernecky. Mark L .... Perrin. Annie R. . . . ....lOl ..92 ....283 ..98 ....266 Perrin. E ric M. .. Perrine, Thomas . . Perry. Eric T. . . . Perry, Gina G. . . . Perry, Tanya M. . . . Peters. Mr. Charles . ....25l ...I57 ....l65 ....266 . ..... IOl.ll6 . . . . . . 32.l64 Peterson. Charles D. ...... l63.I78 Peterson. Joan M ........ lO4.266 Peterson, Kyle ..... ...... l 85 Peterson. Mark K. ........ l74.l85 Peterson. Monique A. .,..... 266 Peterson. Ms. Patricia ....... 29 Peterson. Philippe E. . . .... I84 Peterson. Richard C. ...... l57,l87 Peterson. Victor .... .... I 74 Petrillo. Patricia L. ......... 234 Petrusczak. Elizabet ......... 267 Pettiford. Ms. Jacqueline ..... 26 Pettinger. Joan E. .......... IO2 Pettinger. Phyllis M. ........ 25l Pettit. Dr. Melvin . . . . . . .23 Pfaff. William R. . . ...... l58 Pfeiffer. John N. . . ...... . l64 Phillips. Alphonso ..... l58.I8l.l85 Phillips. David L. . . ...... . IS8 Phillips. John A. ..... .... I 84 Phillips. Lathrop D. . . . . . . . I83 Phillips. Mary Alice . . . . . . .283 Phillips. Rendell C. . . . . . IB4 Phillips, Tyree H. . . . . . . .267 Piehl. Christopher C ......... 267 Piepho. Richard S ........ l83.283 Pigman. Elizabeth A. ...... l83.l95 Pigozzi. Ellen A. .... .... I 87.l95 Pigozzi. Robert J. . . . . . . . l57 Pildes. Ellyn R. . . . . . . I95 Pinter. Ellen M ...... Pinter. Therese G. . . . . Piotrowicz. Paul L. Piron, Peter K. . . . Piron. Robert F. . . Poladian. Abro S. .... . Policape. Harry . ..... . Polinski. Perry J. . . Pool. Mr. Thomas . . . . Pooler. John R. . . . Porter, Cornelia A. Posner. Harriet S. .... . Poteshman. Gary B. Pounds. Michael A. . . . . Pounds, Tony ...... Pozzolini. Paul . . . Prager. Merril A ...... Primm. Jr. Robert C. . . Pringle. Kimberly J. . . . Prinz. Richard J. . . . . Prokop. Katherine L. . . Psotka. Gary A. ..... . Puechler. Ms. Barbara Q Ouinlan.John J. . . Quinn. Kelly A. . . . R Radebaugh. Hope L. . . . . Raedle. Sara L. ...... . Raffetlo. Mr. Donald . . . Rahr. Julie ......... Ramirez. Joseph C. . . . . Ramsay. Donald. M. Rand. Spencer F .... Raphaeli. Alan J .... Raphaeli. Robin L. .... . Rapisarda. John J. .... . Raschka. Ms. Mary Raskin. Julie V. . . . . Rasof. Cary R. . . . ... . l95 .... .257 ...l63.l88 ....283 . . . . .267 . . . . .234 64.l69,234 ... . .234 ....37,6O .. l57,234 . . . . .257 ...I9O.I9I .. l77.267 ...IS3.25I ....I58 .. l57.l80 . . . .267 .... ISI .. . .283 ...l57 ... II4 . . . . .235 . 46 ....235 ...IIS .. IO3.283 97.l22.267 ...S0.l59 . . . . .I22 ...l80.l8I .... .283 . .. 45 . . . . .283 ... . . lOl l77.267.2B3 ....Il0.lI4 .....66 Ratcliffe. Dougleena . . . Rath. Alexander ...... Ray. Geoffrey E. . . . Ray. Timothy H. . . . Rayner. Suanne .... Reid. Beverly M. . . . Reid. Patricia J. . Reid. Roy M. .... . Reifler, Douglas R ..... Renner. Gregory V. Reque. Mr. John ...... Revennaugh. Mr. Lance Re nertson Jill S Reynolds. Anthony B. Rice. Donald O. ..... . Richards. Mr. Erwin . . . Richardson. Gelynn . . . Richie. Sheila A. . . . Richmond. Laura L. . . . . Richmond. Winfred E. . . Richter. David H. .... . Richter. Jean L ..... Richter. Marla Jo. . . . . Rieck. Dr. William . . . Riggs. Anne E. . . . . Riley. Maureen A. . . . . Ring, Ms. Marilyn . . . Risberg. Leslie L. . . . Risberg. Sharon J. . . Rizzo. Ms. Julie . . . Robbins. Z. Scott .... Roberson. Glenn E. . . Roberson. James E. . . Robins. Cheryl ..... Robinson. Jimmie D. Robinson. Noah . . . Robinson. Ms. Sheryl Roche. Marie F. . . . Roche. Martha S. . . Rockey. Robert C. . . . Roden. Mr. Phillip . . Roderer. Edeltraud S. Rohe. Christopher S. Rola nd, Jr. Billy ...... Romain. Michael H. . Romain. Miriam . . . Rooney. Brian D. . . Rooney. Daniel T. . . Rooney. James C. . . Rosales. Mr. Ralph . . Rosario. Gamaliel . . . Rose. Patricia A. . . . Rosenbaum. Robert P. . . Rosenberg. Beth A. . . . . Rosenberg. David A. . . . Rosenberg, Helen J ..... Rosenberg. Nat P. .... . Rosenberg. Rosenberg. Rosenblum . Andrea C. . . Rosenblum. NinaD..... Susan H. Jonathan Rosewall. Dr. Richard Rosinski. Kathy A. . . Rosner. Fay E. .... . Rossi. Ms. Helen . . . Roth. Edwin C. . . . . Roth. Mr. Robert . . . Rothman, Patricia C. Rounds. Michael E. . Rubens. Norman I. . Rubenstein. Ann L. . Rubin. David H. . . . Rubin. Ms. Marianne . . . Rubin. Rachel ..... Rusnock. Andrea A. Russell. Jeffrey T. . . Russman. Philip D. . . S Sachnoff. Katharine . . Sadler. R. Jeffrey . . .....235 ..I02.283 l8l ...I58.l8l ...25I ...2B3 ...267 ...l59 ...I64 .....l74 26.58 .35.I65.l83 ,....267 ..l87.267 ...I79,l85 ......47 ...23l .....25l ,....267 47.I68.I69 .....l93 .....235 II7 24 ...l09 55 55 ....34 ....236 50 ...252 ...l7O ...l84 .....252 ...42,235 ..I92.268 ......3l .97,I9I.l95 .....I69 .....252 ....53,6I ....l09 .....ll0 .....l85 . lO3.lIl.Il7 . . . . . II7 . . I65.l84 .....l84 ....268 .....38 ....I85 .....268 ...8O.l57 ....268 .....235 .....252 l6I.l63.235 .....268 II7 . .235,25O .IIO.I6I.l87 .....45 ....235 .....lIl ......35 .....252 27.59.300 . . . IO2.IlI . . . . . lOl . . l6I.252 . . l02.IO4 l57.l87.252 . . . . . .37 7l.I03.252 . . . . .IO2 .....I88 ....l26 .. .lll ....268 Salem. Peter C. . . . Saley. Cheryl M. . . . . 7l.l03 . . . l83 Salk. Jonathan D. . . . .... . .235 Salonis. Clifton C. ........ l64.IB3 Sanders. Mr. Maurice .......55 Sankman. Robert L. ...... l02.235 Sankovitch. Annemari .... l26.268 Sankovitch, Natasha . . 96.ll2.lI3.l95 Savageau. Mr. Paul .......... 47 Savin. Amy ............... 235 Savin. Joanne ...... ....l03 Sawers. Gregory R. . . . . . . lI0 Saxman. Cynthia L. . . . . . . .268 Scales. Stanley ..... . . . I69.269 Schaps. David M. .......... I59 Schaum. Christopher ..... l69.268 Schaum. Gregory J ........ l5l.l88 235 Scher. Deborah M. . . Schiller. Gregory E. . . . . . . . Schiller. Paul R ....... .... ...,no l4O Schmidt. William T .... .... I 95 Schneider. David P .... .... l 57 Schneider. Susan G. ........236 252 Schoeneman. Bonnie L. ..... . Schoeneman. Gary S. .....3I.252 Schroeder. James W. . . . . . . I26 Schroeder. Karen L .... .... 2 69 Schroeder. Sandra K ......... l95 Schurfranz. Ms. Vivian ......28 Schwartz. Ethan H. ......... l62 Schwartz. Jeremy C. ........ l8I Schwartzhoff. Marian 97.I69,IB7.I94, ....................l9S.252 Schwartzhoff. Richar ........ 252 Schwarzbach. Mitchel ....... 236 Schwimmer. Celia A. . . . . . . .269 Scott. Ms. Alice .... Scott. Dwight C. . . . Sears. Neal A ....... Seeger. Ms. Rachel . . Segal. Laura B. . . . . Segal. Peter J .... ..54 ....2S2 ..ll5 ...27 ....l88 252 Seglin. Susan M. ......... 89,269 Seiberling. John D. ......... l5B Seidenbecker. Mr. George .... 26 Seifert. Mr. Milner ......... 45 Seraphin. Marlene ........ IIl.II2 Sergel. Madelyn R. . . Sexton, Patricia J. . . . Shah. Ms. Dorothie .... Shaheen, Eranklin S. . . . ....l09 ....269 ....3O ....lO4 Shannon. Mr. Ralph ......... 37 Shapiro. Fern W .......... I9l.l95 Shapiro. Howard J. . . . . l6l.I93.269 Sharp. Mr. William .......... 34 Sharps. Stacy Jo ............ l95 Sherman. Jonathan S. . . .7I.I02.l03 Shield. Lari A .............. 253 Shivers. Sheila L. ........... 253 Shook. John H. .......... l6l.236 Short. Ellen L .... . . . l02.ll3.236 Shrock. Aviva ..... ...... . l62 Shrock. Kevin B. ..... . Siavelis. Mr. William Sibley. Mr. Samuel . . Siegal. Denise H .... Siegal. Howard M. . . ....I78 . ........ 3I . . . 35.IOI ....253 .....253 Siewerth. Mr. Bruce ..... 4l.58,l03 Sigele. Craig M. . . . . Sigele. Kim E. . . . . Silsdorf. John A. . . Silver. Janet P. . . . Silvergleid. Ina R. . . . ......I03 ....236 ...I77 ....IO2 ....284 Silvergleid. Leonard ......... IIS Silvern. Peter T. . . . . Simkin. Paul L. .... . ....lll.l26 ......l03 Simmons. Barbara J. ...... 97.2 53 Simmons. Judith M. Simmons. Shawn N. IOE.l87 ........236 Simon. Daniel I. ........... 44 Simon. David A. ........... 269 Simpson. Ms. Alice . . . . 38.l69.I95 Simpson. Timothy A. ........ 269 Sims. Christopher G. ...... I63.l88 Sims. Scott W. . . . Singer. Adam D. . . Singer. Ann L ..... Singer. Michael J. . Sittig. Elizabeth . . Siwek. Paul L. . . . . Slavin. Frances R. . Slavin. Sheila B. . . Slotter. Susan L. . . Small. Mr. Eugene . Smith. Althea L. . . Smith. David G .,.. Smith. Jo Ann . . . Smith. Joseph M. . Smith. Karine .... Smith. Karl G ..... Smith. Lawrence E. Smith. Martin C. . . Smith. Naomi .... Smith. Mr. Wallace Smith. William D. . Smutnik. Barbara E. Sohn. Jennifer. M. . Sohn. Matthew A. . Soll. Elizabeth A. . . Solock. Carol E. . . Solomon. Lisa J. . . Sperling. Richard . . Spiwack. Alan G. . Spranger. Cynthia Staffileno. Lynn K. . Stafford. Wirt W. . Stahl. Diane L. . . . Stamer. Dan E. . . . Stamm. Virginia A. Stamos. Mr. John . Standifer. Darlene . Sta nge r. Mr. George Staples. Sarah L. . . Starcevic. Liubomir Starkman. Dean A. Staton. John D. . . Stec. E dward J .... Stegner. Martha A. Stein. Andrew H. . Stein. Debbe L. . . Stein. Martin B. . . Stein. Marybeth . . Stein. Robert M. . . Steinbuck. Cary T. . Stempel. Barbara G. Stern. Dr. Malcolm M... .....I24 Stevens. Ms. Ann . . Stevenson. Brana A. Stewart. Jeanne M. . Stewart. William K. . Stimson. Eva M. . . Stimson. Sarah L. . Stone. Claudia B. . Stone. Dawn H. . . Stone. Matthew L. . Stone. Rebecca N. . Stone. Stephanie M. Storm. Mr. George ...I62.I87 ..... 40 ...68,253 ....l88 ....269 . .. . .253 .....269 . . . . .284 66.lO9.236 .. . .. 50 .....236 .. . . .253 . . l83.253 . . l59.l84 . . . . . I58 I58.l8l.I83 . .264.278 . . . . .253 . . . .253 ....25.4l ....l88 .....236 .. .I02.ll8 . . . .236 ....I83 . . . . .253 ..l02.236 .....I85 .. I83.284 ...l64.l83 ....253 ....l93 ....253 ....lOI ....264 ....26 ...44.236 ......23 ...82.284 ....I64 ...66.l69 ...l57.l84 .....285 .....lI4 98.l02.lIO . . .II7.285 .....I0l .....lI4 ...l03.ll4 ....25I ....269 .....27 .....38 ....27O ....28S ....l69 ....I95 ....l95 ...,II8 .....253 ...lOl.l79 ....I95 ...l22.l7l 54 .96.I9l.l95 Strasser. Hannah H. Strode. Terrie L. . . Strom. Cynthia L. ..... 6172.73.80 Stromer. Eric A. ........... I85 Strong. Ronald K. l57.l58.l87.253.270 Struve. Struve. Clayton A. . . Matthew E. Stufflebeem. Barbara Styler. Suhr. J Joanne M. . . ames K. . . . . Suhr. William S. . . . Sullivan. Mr. Joseph Sulpar. Lawrence R. . Surico. Christopher . Sutcliffe. Christine . . Sutton. Robert H. . . Sutton. Ronald L. . . Suzuki. Daniel T. . . . Swafford. Raymond B. . Swales. Barbara J. . . Swank. Susan E. . . . .....270 .....28S . . .l58.l8l . . lO3.285 .....270 ....I83 .....I85 ...25.29 ..lI5.285 ....l83 ....45 .....I77 .....27O . l57.I77.286 .....286 ....279 Swanson. Mr. Gary . Swanson. Patricia A. Sweeney, Anne F. . . Swirsley. Alan J. . . . Szurgot. Richard J. . Taber. Jesse E ...... Takada. Andrea N. . . . . Takehara. Michael A. Tanabe. Eileen K. .... . Tanenbaum. Myra A. Tankin. David L. . . . . Tarini. Paul A. .... . Tarkington. Michael . . . Tate. Douglas L. . . . . Tate. Katherine J. . . . Taubin. Donald L. . . . Taylor. D. Cherie . . . Taylor. Mr. David . . . Taylor, Mary E. ..... . Taylor. Todd M. ..... . Tekdogan. Ali I. ..... . Telin ator. Kathryn g .... Terando. Elizabeth M. Terry. Scott K. . . . . . Terry. Shawn S. . . . Terry, Stephanie .... Terry. Steven L. ..... . Thalheimer. Ronald M. . Thienpont, Denise M. Thienpont. Gregory S. Thodos. Jason J ....... Thomas. Brian A. . . . Thomas. Michael S. . . Thomas. Ollie ...... Thomas. Raymond R. Thomas. Robert E ...... Thomas. Samuel ..... . Thomson. Mary B. . Thornton. Wendy . . Tidwell. Brian D .... Tiersky. Terri S. . . . Tillman. Tris ...... Timothy, Steven P. . Tipton. Winifred W. Toledo. Luis A. . . . . Tomei. Peter A. . . . Toniuk. Ann M. . . . .....47 .....286 .....l22 . . I83.27O . . . . .286 .....lO2 . . l02.l22 .....I80 ....27O ....64 ....l8l ....l74 ....286 ....286 .....97 ....l59 ...79 ......33 .....lI4 l83.I87.28I . . l6l.270 .....ll8 .....I95 .....l74 ...l78.l87 ....l6l ....287 .....l57 ....l87 .....l88 ....l59 ....l83 ....l87 ....l57 .....l62 . . l64.I85 l57.I8l.l84 .....lO8 ....l2G ....I95 ....l58 ....I93 ...98.Il4 .....l93 . . . . . IIO 97.l95.286 Van Doren, Daniel . . . Van Hecke. Ms. Phoebe Vanbussum. David W. . Vanheck. Keith R. . . . . Vanmullen. Christian . . Vatuk. Saniaya .... Vaught. Laura L. .... . Venit. Martin L. .... . Venn. Mr. Raymond . . Vernon. Peter A ...... Victor. Steven E. . . . Vierk. Kay E. .... . Vishny, Miriam L. . . Visotsky. Robin L. . . . . Von Winckler. David . . W Waber.John J. . . . . . Wade. Peter R. ..... . Wagner. Anna M. . . . . Wagner, Ashley S. . . Wagner. Jerome A. . . . Waite. Sandra ..... Walchirk. Eugene Z. . . Walder. Margaret A. . . Walker. Franklin B. . . . Walker. Janice E. . . . . Wallace. Gwendolyn J. Walther. Kimetha .... Wanberg. Stephen J. . . Wandel. Gerda M. . Warak, Donna J. . . Ward. Brian J. . . . Ward. Jeffrey N .... Ward. Scott ...... Ward. Stephen J. . . . . Wardlaw. Bobby L. . . . Warso. Howard A. . . . Wartell. Paul F ....... Warther. Maria F ..... Wasserman. Amy S. . . Watkins. Sidney J. . Watson. Ann E. .... . Watson. Christopher . . Watson. Ellen J. .... . Waugh. Marie C. . . . . Weathersby. Russell . . Webber. Paul L. . . . Toniuk. Lydia I ............. I95 Toussaint. Marie N ........... 32 Townsend. Richard S. ....... I57 Weber. Gary S. . . . . . Weber. Janet M .... Wedel. Eric W. . . . . Wedel. Valerie A. . . . . Traisman. Kenneth N. . . IIO.27O Tramel. Kenneth S. . . . .l0l.I52 Trankle. Michael D ....... I87.286 Travers. Daniel J. . . Travers. Michael D. . Traxler. Martine S. . Trelfman. Ms. Joyce Tribbey. Ruth E. . . . Trimble. David C. . . Trimble. Theodore. B. Trygg. Richard W. . . Tucker. Jonathan H. Tuggle. Janice Y .... Tunk. Patricia M. . . Tuthill. Michael G. . Ullenbrauck. Martin . .....l8l ....270 ....I77 ....26 .....27O ..l65.I84 .....27O .....l74 ..l93.238 .....238 . . I69.l95 ...,lOl Ullenbrauck. Matthew ..... 45.238 Ullenbrauck. Myles H. ....... I74 V Valentine. David L .... ....238 Weeks. Sarah A. .... . weeks. sheryi M. . . Wehlitz. Carolyn S. . . . . Wehner. Thomas W. . . . Weil. Daniel C. ..... . Weinbaum. Martin J. . . Weiner. Richard S. . . . Weingartner. Mark H. . . . Weise. Timothy J. . . . . Weisman. Randy S. . . . Welland. Robert E. . . . Welland. Roy G. . . . Wells. Amy J. .... . Wells. Raymond K. . . . Wentink. William D. . . Werner. Derek W ..... Werth. Pamela J. . . Wertz, Ann E ..... Wertz. Kyle J ........ ......98 . . . 54.55 ......l83 .....286 ....97.27l ......IIO ....96.27l ......l78 .......34 . . . .l57.l88 .....286 .....27l ......I08 ... 27l.278 .. . . .27.lIl . .7l.lO3.27l . . . .Il0.l74 . .97.l69.27l ......238 .....l0l ...I24 ......45 ...l77.238 .....l83 ......80 ......286 .89.lO3.lll . . . . .238 .. lO9,27I .... . 27l . . .I85 . . . . .286 ...I64.I83 . . . . . l57 .... .286 . . 53.286 . I76.l77.286 .....27l .....286 .....286 l77 ..l57.286 .....l09 .....I83 ...I64.l83 .....286 Il5.l57.l87 .....l22 .....286 .64.lO8.Il3 . . l04.286 ....llI ...l64 ...llO ...I87 .....27l .I93.256 .....ll2 ...96 ...lOl ...lOl ...68 ...l83 ...287 ...I74 ...27l ...l69 ...I62 50 Wertz. Mr. Paul ...... . . . Wesbrooks. Kenneth . . . . . .l58 West A ril D . p . ...... . . . Westerberg. Kenneth ........ I74 Westergard. Mr. Peter . Westphal. Lynne ..... Weymouth. Tara L. . . . Whalen, Megan I. . . . . Wheeler. Margaret L. . Wheeler. Ms. Ruth . . . I26 . . . . . . .34 . .4I.l03.l08 . . . . . .287 ....l87.l95 ......46 ...46 White. Ms. Elizabeth ........ 25 White. Ellen F. ............ 287 White. Thomas J. . . 80.Il8.239.279 White. Tracy Y. ............ Ill Whitebloom. Philip G. ....... 287 Whiting. Cecile M. ......... 239 Whittaker. Kenny D. ..... l57.l80 Whittaker. Sara E .... ..... I 09 Wicklund. Dean L. . . ....... I85 . . .38.I69.I87 Wideman. Ms. Phyllis Wideman. Thomas M. ....... I79 Wiegman. Stanley F. . . . l09.l73.l75 Wilburn. Lita A. ........... 27l Willett. Pauline M. . . Willhite. Richard B. . . Williams, Alan C. ........ l6I.287 Williams. Mr. Arthur ...... 25.29 Williams. Ms. Beverly ........ 38 Williams. Denice H. . . . 97.l23.287 Williams, Donna J. ......... I69 Williams. Ms. Georgia ....... 55 Williams, Howard T. . . . . . . . 44 Williams. Lamond W. . . .... ISB Williams, Leroy Ill ..... .... I 57 Williams. Mr. Lloyd .... 58 Williams. Rodney K. . . . . . . . I85 Williams. Winsome M. ...... 27l Wilson. Kathleen R ..... 27l Wilson. Stephanie A. ........ IO4 .....27l .....l58 Winer. Ms. Betty .... . . . 38.60 Winick. Ms. Dena . . . Winter. Douglas J. . . Winters. Eilean R. ........ 5I.lO4 l62 Wittenberg. Kurt M. . . . ....54 ....l74 Wolf. Thomas H. . . . . . . . l95 Wolfe. Jeffrey R .... .... 2 SI Wolff. Amelia G .... .... 2 87 Wolff. John M. ....... .... 2 7l Woltman. Kenneth R. . . .... I87 Wood.Mr.Harry... ....28 Wood.PeterM. ....l74 Wood. William C. . . . . . . . l57 Woodfork. James J. ........ 239 Woods. James F. .,..... l58.l88 Woodward. Stephanie ....... I95 Woolf. David R. ..... . Wright. Bessie ..... Wright. Theresa O. . . Wuensch. Ludwig C. ...... l59.l63 Wyandt. Susan L. . . . Wylie. Clarissa D. . . . Wylie. Mary B. . . . . Wynn. Ill Zenus A. . . Y .... l9l .. .l64.l83 . . . . .287 ...9l.239 . . . .239 ....I26 ....l57 Yamauchi. Eric K ............ IOS Yamayoshi. Ms. Patricia Yashon. Mr. Julius ..... 28 Yasutake. Gregory C. . . .78.l2l.239 Yokoo. Karen M ............ II8 ......35 Yordon. Holly L. ...... ..... l II Young. Catherine M. . . . . . . .239 Young. Howard E .... .... I 57 Young. Rosalind A. . . .... 239 Young. Stanley W .... .... l 8l Young. Stephen W. . . .... I93 Z Zaretsky. Barbara . . . . . . . 27l Zarky. Joan E. ..... .... 2 87 Zemelis. Benita B. . . . 287 Zielinski. David A .... I79 Zielonka. Eva M .... .... l 83 Zimmer, Jeanne F. 96 Zimmerman. Erica A. ....... 27l Ziporyn. Evan A ............. 74 Ziporyn. Terra D. 74.l02.Il6.258.287 ' 4 297 in -xx ' 1 gil . 1 4 N 1 299 1 in A P! 5 fm mv? vii' . A fam ,v ' .. K pn i 1 if. , .emf is .il V I ... 1 x 5- Q i A -4,5 7 ' 3 , Q' Q N' QQ, A as I 1 if 3' 4 lt, V! fv A. ,L 'iv' j - xi gh aaglfi 4-7 Qas?? 5i Q0 -131. 4 , -I v. is 302 The l976 KEY Staff Editorein-chief Michael Engler Opening Section Editor Mari Baskin Barbara Barrow Susan Klein Debbi Scher Academics Editor Anne-Marie Sankovitch Marc Baum Mark Cotovsky Paula Frank Mary Wylie Karen Yokoo Activities Editor Carla Barrow Barbara Barrow Sally Greenwood Margaret Koval Organizations Editor Sara Clignet Chris Inglehart Andrea Rusnock Whfih 5 1,1 . Athletics Editor Harriet Posner Barb Best Sandy Deane Diane Posner Peggy Robinson Miriam Romain Judy Simon Seniors Editor Kitty Prokop Karla Bollweg Julie Goldflies Elizabeth Fukuda Andrea Rosenblum Natasha Sankovitch Caryl Weinberg Copy Editors Susan Nerlove Cecile Whiting Barbara Bennett Margaret Davis Chris Eskilsan Peter Whiting Amy Wolff Stuart Flack Head Photographer Richard Freeman gf. ' RN I 9 Business Manager Faculty Adviser Andrew Freinkel Mr. Robert Roth Art Editor Miriam Nerlove Christopher Blake Holly Kowett Peggy Robinson Dan Ruben Julie Ruttenberg Patti Sherry Acknowledgements FOR PHOTOGRAPHY: American Photography, Barb Best, Joel Brock, Noel Comess, Michael Engler, Richard Freeman, Anna Karamendi, Nickerson Photo Company, Dev O'NeilI, The Euanston Review, Marianne Rubin. Anne-Marie Sankovitch, Paul Simkin, Sun-Times Photo, UPI. Waiter at Great Aunt Fanny's, N.Y.C.. Marissa Zwick. FOR INDEX: Barbara Barrow Mari Baskin Michael Engler Harriet Posner Mr. Bob Moorhead, our representative from Walsworth Publishing. Mr. Ron Kirsch and Mr. Dick Dickus, our representatives from American Photography. for their unusually high professional in- tegrity and willingness to experiment. Mr. Robert Roth, our advisor, without whose trust and freedom we could not have made change and progress synonomous and whose patience and understanding were both bountiful and sincere. Mr. Puials for his time and help in computerizing our index ,..:'.::j, X. . . . . ' -S35 'X ' I, , N xx W Mari Baskin for her cover, Table of Contents and division page lettering. Senior division page lettering, and devotion to the book as a whole. The Daily Northwestern for their article Law Mellows on Pot . The Euanstonian forthe use of various information and articles. The Chicago Sun-Times for the bureaucracy so necessary to jour- nalism. Many thanks to those who helped make Student Life possible: Marc Baum, Allison Burnett, Ginger Farley, Judy Frank, Paula Frank, and the l976 staff. Evelyn and Ronald and a special Mayfair Gardener. COLOPHON The l976 KEY was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The copy in the book is I0 point Lydian with 30 point Lydian Bold headlines. Cutlines and index are set in 818 point as are senior and group identifications. 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