Prospect High School - Crest Yearbook (Mount Prospect, IL)

Page 43 text:

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT .ROW: George Morris, Adrienne Ku- lielce, Marilyn Rubach, Dave Trandel, Connie Peterson, Carol Sesterhenn, Dave McMahon. ROW TWO: Bev Biorklund, Wally Leutz, Mary Reinsma, Rick Lynch, Nancy Brome, Linda Clark, Marilynn, Pahnke, Steve Herod. Selection tor membership in the Accolade Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society is based on character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. Qualitying students are eligible tor pro- bationary status at the end ot their sophomore year, iuniors and seniors can apply for permanent membership in the spring. Approximately fifty probationary and regular members, under the guidance of sponsors Miss Trout and Mr. Yount, were active in stimulating the scholastic interest ot the student body. Tom Hogarty served as chapter president, John MacKay, as vice- president, Sally Wolfe, as secretary, and Ann Wood, as treas- ROW THREE: Shirley Borg, Tom Hogarty, Don St. Clair, Bill Schiesser, Hugh Wesler, Sue Knechtel, Gary York, Cathy Turner. ROW FOUR: Mr. Yount, John MacKay, Ralph Thompson, Greg Kowal, Andrew Kargacos, Jim Doran, Ken Johnson, Don Jernberg, OF SERVICE urer. With the help of the Student Council members, this year's society co-sponsored student-teacher discussion panels during several eighth hours. Free tutoring services were offered in mathematics, science, and language, and members were responsible for the sale and distribution ot the Roundtable, Prospect's literary publication. In order to finance the formal initiation ot new members, the society sold Prospect pennants during Knightimes and operated a basketball concession in December. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, PROBATIONARY MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Dempsey, Marty Chakoion, Tim Wille, Tom Noding, Jim Cramer, Brett Lam- Christine Gundersen, Marie Thoursen, Mary Hedstrom, Gail Heumann, Layna berty. Moore, Linnea Johnson, Kathy Hagan. ROW TWO: Mr. Yount, Jeff Willis, Jim

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EXCHANGED: STUDENTS IDEAS Margaret's acting abilities were displayed several times this year. Some students came one mile to school this year, some two, and some even three, but Margaret Starr came l0,000 miles to spend a year at Prospect. Margaret came from the city of Bulawayo, the second largest in Southern Rhodesia, on a scholarship granted by the American Field Service. A.F.S. also provides for American students to spend a year in any of sixty ditterent countries. During the year Margaret spoke to countless classes and assemblies. Although she had never seen football or basketball before coming to America, Margaret became an It was here that Margaret got her first taste of 'real' American food-cafeteria style. . Ji 'M w 45+ gy Tri? Jose points to his native country. active supporter of Prospect's Knights, cheering along with Bob and Teri Tobin, her American family. During the second semes- ter, Prospect's exchange students from South America visited us through the International Fellowship. Roberto Carrillo, who came from Argentina and lived with Richard Henderson, plans to continue his studies in medicine next year. Sonnia Fapia, Q fifteen-year old trom Ecuador, stayed with Nancy Bischolrf. Jeitrey Pristow, also from Ecuador, enjoyed his experiences in Rick Lynch's home, Frank Psota welcomed .lose Cerda from Chile. Sonnia, Roberto, and Jose look over a few of their strange new schoolbooks.

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HONOR SOCIETIES GAVE Membership in Quill cmd Scroll, a national honor society for qualified seniors, is granted on the basis of general scholastic standing, advisor recommendation, and outstanding work on either the school newspaper or the yearbook. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to honor students who have displayed su- perior iournalistic talent and to encourage continued interest in writing and editing. The organization did not elect officers, but was sponsored by the publications' advisors, Mrs. Lipman, and Mrs. Kurtz. The names of the students chosen for mem- bership were announced at the annual spring publications banquet. NATIONAL FOREN- SICS LEAGUE. FRONT ROW: Mar- guerite Woolley, Leslie Cox, Carol Connery, 'Lynne Crosby, Kathy McEl- Iigat, Pat Doran. ROW TWO: Steve Rohrback, Gary Edwards, Greg son, Dan O'Keefe, Bob Holmberg, Gary Seyring, Ken Fisher, Mike Blim, Bill Doty, Mike Longenecker, ROW THREE: Frank Psota, Marty Cha- koian, Jim Dempsey, Don St. Clair, Pete Krembs, Larry Glark, Mike Chakoian, Norm Horler, David Hunter, Rick Calwell, Jim Doran. Prospect's National Forensic League, sponsored by Mr. McNabb and Miss McGuigan, is one of the torty chapters in Illinois. Students who participated in individual speech events or served on a debate team, who enioyed performing, and who excelled in public speaking, were eligible to apply for mem- bership. Twenty-five points gained by winning speech contests and debates admitted an individual to this honorary organiza- tion, By selling school calendars NFL members were able to earn money tor transportation to and from the away tourna- ments. Winners of the district meets attended the national Contest. ..' age i it iii U . ft' t yrs its . . W . w we .ge as We QUILL AND SCROLL. Chuck Hottman, Sue Knechtel, Carol Ses- terhenn, Cheryl Busse, Cathy Whit- comb, Debby Hanson, Gay Teborek. - Schmidt, Dan John-