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

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,. T54 ,, fu ,A y , f f '. . l ..f , ,, jf Cf f , f yi ,f , f fff Q40 99 1 , f f X Z I if X K V if 75,7139 Q33 .g:',.'7if www ,Wi f i f ,f 7' ' H ,,,,f,- - f WW W 5? i 1 3 ' N X 4 ,MXN labovel To prove that she can be the ideal- lady, Lizzie plays cute with her younger brother Jimmy as brother Noah looks on disapprovingly. lleftl H. C. Curry lCraig Morganl takes l.izzie's place that morning to prepare the breakfast just as Noah comes in the house, complaining about the heat. Rainmaker 25

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When It Rains lt Pours by Diana Brown The Rainmaker was performed this year for a udisappointingly small but very responsive audiencef' said cast member Paul Friedman. A family of a father, two sons and a daughter live out West. The father and the sons are worried about the daughter getting married. They fear that she is too plain. Meanwhile, the West is undergo- ing a drought. Along comes the Rainmaker, Starbuck, to end the drought. In the process of making rain, he shows that the girl is not plain but beautiful, said Paul. He gives her and her family a sense of hope that had been missing before. The best aspect of the final performances was the unity of the actors, said sophomore Paul White, who played one of the brothers. When lines were forgotten, they were covered up very well. It all really came together. Junior Jeff Favre worked on crew for the show. According to Jeff, the crew members began building the week after YAMO closed and worked everyday after school for three hours and up to ten hours on Saturdays. The total work for the set took over a month. One comical problem he des- cribed during a performance was an occasion when he was supposed to cook eggs, but the pan would not heat up, so the actor literally had to serve soup instead. The Speech Arts Department at ETHS puts a lot of hard work into its productions, but all of the participants would agree that there are not enough people attending the finished product. Q itopl Starbuck lPaul Friedmanl confronts Noah tEd Lukensl, who thinks he isn't really a rainmaker, imiddlel Starbuck explains his ambitions in life to interested Jimmy iPaul Whitel. lrightl Making a big change in her personality to get File's IAndre Davenportl attention, Lizzie Curry fJessica Thebusl doesn't seem to succeed. 24 Rainmaker mfl nl ,V

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, J ,N . Y 1 X f- a f --X ,fx Fi i ' l .5 f 5 S , I i , W, ., . i ,, J . 1 XJ , Q ,, . J l i l ,e, . ',l ,J 1-4 1.-J my by Anne O'Connell Yes, they do. ln fact, more people are working these days than you might think. Student employment is a widespread phenomenon which many students feel is very rewarding, Besides earning extra money, students get a chance to work in a different atmosphere and receive valuable work exper- ience. Jobs range anywhere from pasta-maker to writer. For senior Jenny Breuer, who worked at Convito Italiano, making spa- ghetti and ravioli was quite interesting work. Senior Adam Langer, who has written articles for the Evanston Review and Chicago Magazine, feels that his work was excellent training and a foot in the door for a profession he plans to continue. Besides paying jobs, many students spend time as volunteer workers. Senior Mari Roseman, . ,S W .A . A X., . , A s , . - -, i i 1 Y' I Y i :....1,'L2 gl Ll, -xy QL: .J who volunteered four hours a week at Evanston Hospital, felt that she was able to get a closer look at some of the health professions she was considering pursuing. She also enjoyed the sense of satisfaction she received from helping the patients and staff at the hospital. Most students felt that the most interesting aspect of their job was the people they met. Most agreed, though, that the great disadvantage of working part time was the lack of free time for other activities . Some parents feel that the job of a student is to be a student, and that an after-school job would interfere with school work. But Jenny even said that her grades went up after she started working. For all, jobs are worthwhile experiences which are often not just business but pleasure as well. Q -'- fr----- :-f-- -'Y' r- Y f - ff :JAY S ttop rightl Mike Teska sets the tables at Giordano's. ifar rightl Diana Brown concentrates on her work at Lyman-Sargents Pharmacy in downtown Evanston. lrightl Lorna Haid vacuums the rug while working at the County Seat. labovel David Bayless puts away stock at the Orchid Food and Flower 26 Child Labor Shop. it f 3, ..,., A 4-w.a,,,,,,d.mwwuAmwuW,,,,,,, tv I M' .r,. ., ,,,, ifhmwhgwgarukwpamy 'V .B ... f A ff ' A - , , W a i f--- . ,,- -W-f .- -1,3 W' Q if V' 4 4 7 V fa Q ? M mm J ,fm ,