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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

- -un..-my .mm ML-7-.mn -. fn..- f.fnrm.mnf -....q,.,..m.1L.7-5.9, -U.-vm.1.....,-.wm..1:-.ul-rw-1..1.wn-M .mwnmumyw-. , vuk.-mm... -. 1-M.-ui E E r 5 i I 5 E D K H E 3 5 s E 5 3 E E F 5 1 we MGLIWAOOL 194 6 XZLMQJ 12? r .7Le .sznior Cfazifi of guandfon jowndlzila Q Uvfume 6van5fol1, 0l 8bU0l As Seniors growing increasingly aware of their future roll, the start ol the 1946 Yearboolc de- cided to make it a bridge between past and future-to show that the pattern of school life is lilce the pattern ol life outside the school. E.'l'.l-l.S. is a city ol three thousand inhabitants, with problems of government and business, an extensive program ol recreation, the varied cul- tural interests of a city-art, theater, music, pub- lications, and well organized community service projects. The Class ol 1946, leading citizens ol E.T.i-I.S., are now ready to enter into citizenship in the larger community. BARBARA SMITH Managing Editor ROBERT MEAD Associate Editor JAMES WEAR Business Manager RICHARD SERRIN Art Editor RAT McCAMON Photographer DQROTI-IY CQLBURN Adviser MISS CLARA D. MURPHY ln the thirty-one years since Miss Clara D. Murphy came to the old high school building, the ever-widening circle of her influence has reached many students from many sides. For a time she supervised all girls' activities. As administrative assistant in the main office she was re- sponsible for the programs of incoming freshmen. Until 1945 she was chairman of the mathematics department. When Mr, Baldwin left E.T.l-l.S. in 1942 to join the Navy, Miss Murphy became director of Home Room 144. fo Miss Murphy as mathematics teacher, as adviser, and as friend, the Class of 1946 talces pleasure in dedicating thisfYearhook. Fha xwxxil 4 . ,' N - , fsfrlw., X 4 x 1. W ,,... 1 ,fy-1 ,hw wr! Q -J Y x Sei'-, mx VM!! A, v K as ,.. H' , xx 5 .,,, .f,,43,,g as ' f ww ,L W.. xl! 54. 'i , Q ' f - . W A-I V .sw ' ' br Axqvwnv 4 ' G 4'ifQ'gXS1.5 :Q -.. :wnkix Xfmma--mm, k A , , ' X., -iwgim luv 5 12, fx +A an , . N H iii -A X Q K L 4 3 4 W.. X.-.gn W-nw' swan ' ,fwfffv ' J' un:-1 .gum-.muah AS' sw--,Q ! . 5 W. QS' ggkwiwwyi' ' ' as mr . y A W, ,. .. ' . ,-4 vm Q .fm KM, v i, if Q' 9'5 5 X M.. . W .1 'f if K 1,4 1 'If fl. .., ,pri-5 . ati' ' ff X X ff X XA, Q . 'Iiv c , ff f X X X i f X ........ : - f fr --fQ' ii ---- -1 --- I X X f t E g SH Q - - e e lf' ,..t ss- A l l f -1 i -Y 1-5- For years our service plaque has stood as a daily reminder of the horror of vvar. And always, when vve thinl4 of it, there rises in our hearts deep gratitude to those former students of our school who left their homes and sacrificed their lives so that we might live in comfort and security. Now this plaque has become a memorial to the vvar and all those men Whose names are inscribed on it, the living as vvell as the dead. Even more than a tribute, it is a challenge. The only real tribute vve can give these men is enduring peace. Without the victory they made possible, the hope of peace would be a dream, fear the only reality. Our challenge is to make peace the reality and fear only a forgotten dream. May this plaque be a constant reminder to all the students vvho stand before it that their tasl4 is to shape the future so that such sacrifices will never again be necessary. 8 0U2l l'll'l'l2I'Lf 'x an .gncfua by X ' 4.,-.pi.Lf. 3 v., 3 5 11 -am. 1 aes-....1.. '.:4..1 -4 M. .lf 1, 'Ki 1 -, Q, .L . ' , , , ..-,i 2 pq. 1, , , ff, .- , I -, ,, . . L 4 Q: V, . .V -1 5 ,....-.Af , , , , - A, A 4 ,A .tg 1 h , .- ' , I ,4 , -- 4' -- .. A- - . ' . .A - Q ,. - - , V -Q ,.f4,M,...-1 Ar., ,,- , FRANCIS L. B'A'CON Principal of E.l.l-l.S. since 1928, Francis Leonard Bacon is an edu- cator with many local and national activities packed into his crowded life. Qutstanding in recent years are his membership on the Educa- tional Policies Commission of the NEA., membership on the College Entrance Examination Board, and on the City Planning Committee of Evanston. l-lis wide interests are reflected also in his writings, besides contributions in the Fields of social science, English, and physical edu- cation, he has pioneered in safety education. l-lis appearance last December on the Northwestern Reviewing Stand with Archibald Mac- l.eish in a discussion of UNESCQ was only one of many occasions when he has spolcen on national radio forums discussing educational policies. WALTER L. BARNUM Directly responsible for the smoothly running machinery ol the school is Walter L. Barnum, assistant principal, who arranges the program of every teacher and student and supervises the ollice stall and the ollicial records. l-le is also head of the science department and director ol the summer school. HOME ROOM DIRECTORS Edgar S. Leach, Room 204 William E. jones, Room 224 David Cameron, Room 224 Oliver C. Hostetler, Room 264 Linton Melvin, Room 304 Leonard B. Parson, Room 344 QCLC 0lf'5 di ' After associating remotely with those most impressive ol people, the teachers, for three unclerclass years, students suddenly Find them- selves seniors, about to graduate. The seniors' increasing associationctc with almost a hint of eaualitymbreeds a greater respect, untinged with old, childish awe. BULLETIN BOARDERS TALL TALKERS Miss Babcock, Mr. R. Hampton Mr. Parson, Mr. Connor, Dr. Ulrey LINGERING LUNCHERS A GREATER GRADER Mr. Connor, Mr. Barnum, Mr. Krul, Mr. Potter, Dr. Ulrey, Miss Wright Mr. Mattson, Mr. R. Hampton. 11 ome oom ounci 5 CENTRAL COUNCIL William Olson, ,john Colwell, Nancy lanes, John Mitchell, Charles Leffel, Roy Zahn, Wesley Fry, Allen Kemper. The Central Council, formed in order to discuss important problems con- fronting the entire population oi Evanston Township l-ligh School,co-ordinates and makes policies, just as the home room councils settle the problems Facing the individual Hvvardsn of the municipality. The Central Council consists oi representatives from each home room, the First-Floor senior presidents, junior presidents, secretaries, treasurers, and councilmen, second and third-Floor pres- idents and vice-presidents. The senior class president presides. This year the Council has sponsored several important projects. lt has, oi course, continued the support oi a foster child in Europe. A letter from him in january thanlced the Council lor Christmas gifts from the school. Suggestions For a vvar memorial for the school, with an auditorium or a football stadium highest on the preferred list, have been considered by the council this year. Qther questions brought before it have been the problem of whether to have jul4e-box music in the cafeteria during the lunch periods, the success oi the girls, cheering section, and the candy sales in the cafeteria. When the question vvas raised as to hovv long the school should continue to 19 add names to the service plaaue and stars to the service flag, the Council de- cided that the school should continue as long as the city of Evanston does, or until the war is officially over, When matters of policy are to be settled, members of the Central Council report to their respective home rooms, and the room councils debate the matter and malce recommendations lor consideration by the central organization. 104 COUNCIL Standing- ' Ralph Jackson, coun cilman, John Colwell, president, Vernon Dor- jahn, Bill Olson, coun cilman, Charles Roberts. Seated- Sara Denman, Mr. Samuelson, Barbara Weaver, treasurer. 124 COUNCIL Standing- 5 Dave Ross, council- ,. man, Chuclc Heimsath 'X T John Mitchell, presi :vi dent, Jaclc Stauifer, y if treasurer, Carl Cooper. Xp- Seated- Addie Ramsey, Mr Nuclcols, Nancy Jones councilman. 144 COUNCIL Standing- Clwarles I IecIcIer, Pat Grier, Sydney Anderson, Eleanor Payseur, councilman, Roy Zalwn, councilman. Seated- George Jones, president, Miss MurpI'ry, Eunice Luc- coclc, treasurer. 164 COUNCIL Standing- Katy Parson, Dick Ryan, CI1arIyn Floyd, councilman, Walter Newman, Mary Ellen Woods, councilman. Seated- Wes Fry, treasurer, Mr. Irislw, Clwuclc Leltel, president. 364 COUNCIL Standing- Mr. MacConneIl, Allen Kemper, Gilbert Lamplwear, treasurer, Iolwn Linster, coun- cilman. Seated Marilyn Miller, councilman. Suki? Counci The Central Safety Committee headed by Charlyn Floyd, president, 'lenney johnson, vice-president, and David l-lilton, secretary-treasurer, has vvorlced hard to reduce the number of accidents in and out of school. Within the Central Safety Committee are smaller groups that vvorlc on var- ious activities, such as the accident spot map in the baclc lobby, which shows the danger spots around school and others which prepare appropriate slogans and cartoons to call attention to safety first. There is also a committee to register all automobiles that are to be driven to school and to checlc and double checlc the parldng lot to malce sure that all vehicles are registered. Another important job of the Council is to report any accidents in which an Evanston l-ligh School student is hurt, whether it is in school or not. The victims must fill out accident report cards, which are then Filed with the National Safety Council. Working with the Safety Council is the traffic court. It consists of ten stu- dents from the junior and senior classes. The purpose of the Court is to try all violations of automobile or bicycle regulations. After trying the cases , they turn in their verdict of guilty or not guilty and assess penalties vvhen- ever necessary. Another group vvorlcing under the Central Safety Committee, the bicycle committee, was organized in order to prevent accidents or theft of bicycles parlced in the school raclcs. LEGAL EAGLES Mary Elizabeth Ashwell, Dick Ryan, David Hilton, Charlyn Floyd, Tenney Johnson, Jeanne Holman, Carol Goff. 15 Under tlwe military direction of Cadet Colonel Sydney Anderson and Lt. Colonel Don Bernett, tlie Military Training Corps perfected its maneuvers amidst tl'ie barlcing of guns overlnead Cin reality, tl'ie tliunder of bowling balls rolling dovvn tlie alleys abovel ln tlie rille team matclwes lield in tlie Armory on March Q'l-Q3, tlne team took First place under tlwe leadership of Qnd l.t. Kenneth Strom and S Sgt. David Bunnell. llie drill team, commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Bernett, Cadet Major james Savage, and Cadet Capt. William Ruxton, prepared new formations for tlne American Legion demonstration of Marcln 28. Cn tlwe slate also were the federal inspection of May 'I8 and tlwe annual corps demonstration ol April Q6, in vvliiclw last yearls D.A.l2. saber vvinner, ,laclc Stautler, and tlie vvinner of tlwe drilldovvn, l-louston l-layvvard, again competed. Major Ricliard C. Robbins lwas supervised tl'ie drill platoons since lwis return in January. Lt. Col. Paul Jones vvas retired from tlwe army in Marcli and toolc over tlie Corps April QQ, alter a Five-year absence DRILL TEAM Standing, in center-Officers Staulzfer, Bernett, Ruxton. BIG TEN Standing- Reed, jennings, Wysoclcey, Ruxton, Stauffer, Randlev, Eiclielberg. Seated-Bernett, Anderson, Savage. 16 far raining Decorations and management lor the Fifteenth annual military ball were supervised by Cadet Col. Anderson and Cadet Capts. William Wysocl4ey and William Crost. Cadet S Sgt. Robert Boulton, highest ranking junior, and Mary Ellen Williams were the First to wallc beneath the arched sabers ol the ol-licers in the impressive grand march, led by Cadet Colonel Anderson and Barbara Brooltman. The First battalion was headed by Cadet Major Clifford Browder, who commanded Cadet Capts. William sjennings, Company A, Bill Eichelberg, B, and xlaclf Staulrler, C. Cadet Major ,james Savage, head ol the second bat- Ezalion, cibmmanded Capts. William Wysoclcey, D, peter Randlev, E, and William uxton, . Home on the Range Commandant Vosse R. Lewis Spirit of '76 Shine, Corporal Schlung, Coolc, Underhill, Koch Ns., Chiclcen a la King? Hot Dog! Slcy's the Limit Kitchen Police No two places in Hour town are more favorably lool4ed upon than the first and second floor cafeterias during fourth, fifth, and sixth periods. l-lere, each day, 'l8OO to 2400 students are given the opportunity to spend their lunch periods enjoying the excellent food prepared for them under the direction of Miss Margaret Davis. As usual during the Christmas season and other holi- days, the cafeteria, with its colorful green and red blinds drawn, was attrac- tively decorated with candles. Hl3unl4inized ice cream, turlcey and dressing, and other holiday dishes were special treats. At the end of the year, every- one was happy to welcome bacl4 the sale of candy under the auspices of Quad- rangle. Many students earned a credit in food management by helping prepare the food during two periods of the day, and other students earned extra money by being cashiers during the lunch hours. After lunch many students went up to social hall to enjoy the lunch hour plays presented by the Drama department and the movies shown by the Camera Club. Qthers preferred to stay downstairs and either play checkers, tallc, or study, the last of these was usually rather difficult. 18 Z?anLing ana! Commerce A non-protit organization, the school store has been in continuous opera! tion lor some ten years, recently under the direction of Miss Shirley Swanson. It supplies students vvith algebra pads, erasers, uncountable pencils, and other inexpensive supplies, as well as school jevvelry, some gym and lVl.l'.C. equip- ment, and locks. Through the store, all Funds raised For school activities are banked. Tickets for dances and productions are issued here, and the proceeds and remaining ticlcets returned and checked. Funds collected in such campaigns as the Red Cross and infantile paralysis drives pass through the same channel. The store also conducts the lost and found department. 19 A handsome Gothic public library housing more than 20,000 volumes is a haven for the boolc lovers ol the City of Evanston Township l'ligh School. It has received superior rating from the Metropolitan Area Survey of Holdings, both for its collection as a Whole and for its outstanding collection of reler- ence bool4s and books for young readers. Recently numerous boolcs on art, athletics, nature, and Russia were presented by Room 'I64 in honor oi Nicholas Kaissarotf. The Library Club, headed by vloan Seefus, carried out an extensive program. lts members learn something of library work by assisting the librarians and tal4- ing charge ol home room books and records. QW! af ,SML ,,.,,,,-, . . 1 151 1 H f,,-avvwpjyiwqrpq MDM ma , Gfizelw 2 N J I f I sa 1 3 'v f .3 1' My ,. . .. E Q '? gf, .1 , 5 5. 3 w ,vgr , .3 6 'E 11. - L za' ' - Af, 5, 9 , '41 Sl, ' w 'A WW .. m'Z'e : :J ai 1 ,m x .M- '2f'4'xf V ' 1 'f:wW'm-if'-5' ' , ., R ,,, ,.7d,V.: awp, 4 1 Af . H4 eff 41 ,J 5 ' 1 i A Q' -. MPP: -effwf X .wg 1 Q , 2 X YR L wi.-3,3 1'-1w:z'f : M , .V ,J . , , Maffhf. , 1' . .gmt fp fa-.NV-' J. 1 ' l .. . '-, H V P 8 , , , ., .7Ae Cjfaafs 0 216 Entering E.1'.l-l.S. in the midst of war, the class ol '46 is the First to graduate into a world of peace. It was a long jump from the air raid drills of194Q and the rapidly lengthening list of names on the new service plaque, to September of 1945, when the seniors returned to school with Fresh memories of V1 Day. lremendously important years in the development of the world, they were equally important in the development of every senior. Now, as june rolls around again, seniors can thinlc back on the gaiety of all the dances and parties, the sadness each time a new gold star was added to the service list, the worlc of learning French verbs and chemistry equations, the lun of planning a club project or singing in the chorus. Every senior has gone through the embarrassing moments of dropping a lunch tray or being called on to recite on the one Latin sentence he hadn't translated, the fun at the lunch table and football games as the current heroes carried the ball over the line, the seriousness of a Memorial Day assembly and graduation, and though these high school experiences have varied, there arelmany things like these that the seniors have done together, as a unit and a cass. Walking through the big front door for the First time in 1942, meelc and JX SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing-George Jones, Allen Kemper, John Mitchell. Seated-John Colwell, Charles Leffel, Wes Fry. lowly freshmen thought graduation very far off. il-hat first year was spent in getting acquainted with the clubs, work, sports, and traditions of E.-f.H.S. Such heroes as Louis Agase and Dick Jones were noisily cheered, and many sat enthralled through Hlwelfth Night, Death -fakes A Holiday, and Patience The Victory Corps was organ- ized, and war bond sales, Red Cross drives, and the M.l.C. assumed increased import- ance as E.-l'.H.S. threw her effort into the war. As sophomores, the class of '46 began to lose their inferiority complex-the seniors didnft seem so big after all. The football season began with a victory over Senn, and Erv Hauf and Qrchie Bennington became two of'l943's best players. Christmas exams having been discontinued, it was with re- lieved hearts that everyone went home after seeing the beautiful Christmas pageant. The faculty was changing as teachers went into the service-Mr. Schuessler and Mr. Miller, along with others. At the Music Festival Raymond Koch sang, and the members of Northwesternfs V-'IQ Navy Chorus were honored guests. As the year closed, ulolan- the, with Beth 'filden and Chloe Hamil- in the leading role, staged another success. The second year finished, the class of '46 suddenly found themselves promoted to the first floor. Upper classmen, at lastl Coveted positions were shared with the seniors. Bill Jennings and Ralph jackson, head of the war stamp organization, Barbara Smith, head of the War Chest, ,loan Cattin, sec- retary of the Evanston-New 'lrier Council, and others were in the limelight with such seniors as Bob Wieczorowski, Mary ,leanne Erickson, and Bob Hampton. The Music festival featured a piano duet with Marion Marauardt and Barbara Weaver in Rhap- sody in Blueff The end of the war was in sight, and E.T.H.S. was in an uproar over the news of VE Day. The period of gas and meat rationing and empty candy counters in the cafeteria was almost over, and the school was proud of the contributions made toward the winning of the war in war bond sales, collection drives, and the number of boys in service. E26 As seniors this year, the class of ,46 was at the top of the school. When strutting down the hall, it was with the satisfied air of one of the elite, for at last they had reached the point where there was no one left to look up to except themselves. It was wonderful having friends holding all the important offices, and even more wonderful to see, while walking down the hall with the best looking girl in the school, the envious glances of the underclassmen. After three years of waiting and plan- ning, the senior class was running the school Cexcept for the teachers, of courseD. joan Cattin was president of Pentangle and Don Calhoun of Quadrangle. The Ulfvanston- ian editor was Carolyn Clark, and Year- book editorship went to Barbara Smith, ,lim Wear, Bob Mead, and Dick Serrin. Chuck Heimsath took over the job of budget manager and Nancy Airth the presidency of Ci.A.A. Marion Marquardt presided over G.A.C. Chuck Leffel was voted senior class president and Wes Fry class treasurer. The triple billing of When Shakespeares Ladies Meet, Thank You, Doctor, and H-fhe High Heart was a great success as the fall production of the drama depart- ment, and Arsenic and Old Lacef' carried off honors in the spring. The music depart- ment presented UH.M.S. Pinaforen with three superb casts. A very appropriate climax to the annual Music Festival was the beautiful memorial program on Sunday, May 26. The school has again returned to a peace- time routine with second semester summer school discontinued and fewer boys leav- ing for the service. The seniors are about to graduate, with three years of war and one of peace behind them and many pleas- ant memories of all four years. Mr. Bacon's famous usecond period rings out for the 1946 prize assembly. The Senior Ball and commencement are over, and the Class of '46 leave Evanston High, thanking it for what it has given them and hoping that they, in turn, have given something to E.-l.H.S. A innem SCIENCE TALENT lvlorton Tobin, William Iennings ln tlie 'iWbo,s Wboii ol winners ol national contests, Evanston always runs away witli lwonors and awards. Two E.I.l-IS, students placed among tlwe twelve Iwiglnest students In Illinois in time Pepsi-Cola contest, in- volving over Q7,000 seniors from 6,500 lwiglw scliools. Bill Jennings won a sclnolarslwip wlwicln gives Iiim tlie opportunity to go to any college in tlwe United States For tour years, witli tuition and board paid, plus S25 a montlw and a travel allowance. Robert Mead, IO4, won a certifi- cate ot merit in tlwe same contest: being one of tlie twelve Iiiglwest students in tlwe state. I-Ionorable mention in tlie West- ingliouse Science Ialent Search went to two Evanston boys Morton Iabin, 104, and Bill slennings, 'lQ4. Not to be overloolced is tlie DAI2. award won tlwis year by joan Cattin, 164. joan was voted by tlie senior girls as time senior girl wI'io was the best citizen and did tlie most for E Tl-IS. PEPSI-COLA SCHOLARSHIP William Jennings, Robert Mead as ,gum Herbert David Agase Nancy lane Airth Elizabeth D. Alford Bengt Boclcman Alfraid lane Ridgway Allen Betty lean Altenburg Dorothy Grace Amis Carol Phyllis Anderson Paul Gordon Andersen Sydney C. Anderson Theodore H. Anderson Susan Anning Mary Elizabeth Ashwell Carl Henry Bach Mitzi Badger Charlotte Andrews Balcer Robert joseph Ball Charles Bammesberger Elizabeth Bannister Dorothy Frances Borg Eleanore B. Barreca Barbara Ann Baum John M. Bay Richard Franklin Bayer Spencer Buchanan Beach Robert Hugh Bean William Earl Bennett Nancy Lee Berman Donald Wayne Bernett Ruth Joan Berryman William Edward Betlce Barbara Anne Beverly Franlc William Billmire Joseph Walter Bird William John Blaclc Lonnye Ella Blackman Elaine Yvonne Blum Theodore Boclcman John Nash Baden Betty lrene Boe David Thomas Boruclci Barbara Hendry Boswell Janet Faye Botldn Phyllis Lee Bottomley Charles Henry Bradley Nancy jane Bramer Dorothy Britton Barbara Ann Broolcman Rosalind Brothers Clifford Harrison Browder Evelyn Louise Brown Jane Lou Brown Sally Marilyn Brown William David Bruce Doris Lorraine Buehler Ralph Lewis Burch Gloria Annetta Burgeson Barbara Ann Burlclund Barbara Burnett james Burnett Elizabeth Amelita Butler Patricia Loveland Butler Jacqueline Seefurth Butow 09g at Q' 'cf ' u ,N . 1' 14 6 'i' BQ., LA 1 Q 4 :Q vm J f+ La. M, ,. Q? '11, 5? 8 Joanne Byrnes Jeanne Hardy Caldwell Donald B. Calhoun Dougald Sinclair Cameron Martha K. Cameron Carol Sue Campbell r-,qs Jane Campbell Frank William Carlborg Clara Mae P. Carlson Gene Wilbur Carlson Mary Ellen Carlson Robert Lee Carlson Robert William Carlson Ora A. Caselberry Patricia Jane Castle Joan Fargo Cattin John Andrew Chapman William C. Cheelc Laurits Newell Christensen Bruce Farber Church Harold Cecil Churchill Dolores Catherine Cieslalc Carolyn Cobb Clark Mary Coe ral' Thomas Richard Cofoid John Amory Colwell John Daniel Coolc Carol Virginia Coombes David Paul Cooney Carleton Robert Cooper Suzanne Giles Cosgrove Ralph Lyon Countryman James Warren Crandall William Rudolph Cress William Crost Sara Anne Crowell Evelyn Mae Cullander Catherine Josephine Currey Carole Anne Currie David Currier Barbara Jo Curry Sondra RomaineD'Arncourt Dawn Keller Dally Wadman Martin Daly Everett Cogswell Daniels Nancy Marguerite Daniels Jpann Carol Davidson illiam Albert Davidson Annetta Lois Davis Barbara Ann Davis Lester Richard Davis Barbara Katherine DeLay Sara Helen Denman Marjorie Bell Dennis Donald Charles Dennstaedt Carolyn Frances Diclcson Patricia Ann Dillon Richard Roy Dittman Barbara Helen Dobrouslci LeRoy Doctor 9 D Q5-1 V3 2,153 .4:g ,.fj- f 3 'Q ' A ., fd tif, ur Kf- id, in ' ' W' ' v C N0 2'5- 'Q' Y' A 1 'ir , , Vw 43:9 , E Qu wi' ' six M N ., f .. , Y ,X g 'x K.-fx h ,pn Beatrice Mary Dolan Oakley John Dollard Vernon Robert Dorjahn Carole Ann Dorsey John Waite Dragomier Stella Christine Dranis Margaret Hill Duncan Richard Allyn Dunn Patricia Emily Eames Jeannette Nadine Egan William Frank Eichelberg Theodore John Elsholz Ransom James English Marjorie Jane Ericksen Lois Ann Erickson Milton Allen Erickson Ted Mack Ewalt Elise Bendixen Falch Corinne Betty Fellows Muir Cooper Ferguson Albert Holmes Ferris George Peter Fessler Carl Finger Carlotta Lucille Fink John Lathrop Finlayson ack Finnander gally Ann Fisher David Wall Flood Charlyn Floyd Franklyn Rogder Forkert Marjorie Ann Fort Richard Andrew Fosse J-Thn Semper Fowler enry Wright Fralick Leroy Harold Freeman Claire Ann Friese James Wesley Fry Jasper South Fucilla Richard Stanyar Fuller George Henry Gardner Diane Garland lrene LaVerne Garnett Arlene Marguerite Garrett Mary Ann Geier Joyce D. Gellersted Genevieve Carol Gerlach Jeanne Camille Gibbs Robert Joseph Giesen Norma Lillian Gillies Louise Marie Glanz Joanne Florence Glidden Alan Rex Goad Charles Andrew Goetz Richard Andrew Goetz Joanne Frances Gonser Dale Ruth Granstrand Leigh Richard Grass Ruth Elizabeth Green Shirley Sprott Green Jeannine Ora Gregg Bezie Chris Gregory Patricia Ann Grier Mary V. Griffenhagen 3 ax pr' I 'ZS' I J H-. ,gn 3- I 46- Xn ki tg' '5 1' iff, ,Q-nv dvi' L:-fl ,A -if VN' -w ei' vw ..,, . M 0 -'mf ami 1? - 'ww s ff me HN 1 f Q- :wv +.5,' Q '36 YQ? Km n 'Q nf f wk, -,:. . ,fi .,,, .- Q 9 ff , -E jzzr-if a 'Wj .rv J ,As-V sn ,1 3 X in :rj 1,-.1 f i I : .ff A ib- W ' 455 Denise Barbara Groscene Theodore Gustafson I Richard Hajian Marjory Elise Halvorsen Geraldine M. Hanrahan Florence Estelle Hansen Barbara Houghton Hargis Everett Carl Harloff Herbert Richard Harms Ruth Harris Susan Jean Hartzer Barbara Jane Hawes Joan Margaret Haynes Houston C. Hayward Charles Rollin Head Doris Corrine Heald Anne Cecilia Heard Charles F. Heckler Charles Herman Heimsath Nan Elizabeth Helme David Alonzo Helms Sharon Melms Hennacy Gloria Ann Hess Ruth Ann Hesse Marjorie Ann Hester Richard Eugene Hildebrand Ruth Gale Hill Kiyolco Hirailce Hope Marie Hitchcock Donald Romeyne Hoaglund Lois Margaret Hoffman Dorothy May Holcman Shirley Jean Holloway Jewell Clinton Holly Jeanne Elizabeth Holman Mary M. Honnen Jack Jay Honomichl Elizabeth Ann Horn Joan Alice Hovorlra Carol Gay Hoyerman Horace Leroy Hudson Doris Marie Hueninlt John Carlton Hughes Patricia Virginia Hummer Katherine Doris lcely Margaret Catherine lrvin Jean Yasulco lshilcawa Ralph James Jackson Jean Louise Jahraus Robert Bruce Jamieson Robert Edward Janes Ronald Van Jennings William Granger Jennings Leonard Otto Jernstrom Alice Rose Johnson Bennett Jones Johnson Buxton Layton Johnson Doris Shirley Johnson Ethelyn Louise Johnson Helen Lee Johnson aw +-'ff' J -55 4 t ,gsm Tiff 2, 4, - S 4 G QQ' 33 '15, wif' J 4 Q!! --xi ...x ,funk 4.5. , JV L , .Mg W. ' ff. jigfla ..f-E::.v 4 -. 3 Lillian Eleanor Johnson Marie Linnea Johnson Mary E. Johnson Robert Paul whnson Theodore .Johnson Barton Lyle Jones George Sinics Jones Lamie Alphonso Jones LaVerne Jones Nancy Gwendolyn Jones Thelma Jones Patricia Lynne Jones Nancy Ruth Joyce Robert Allen Kailer Priscilla Gayle Kamen Dorothea Elizabeth Karow Sally Karstetter George Satoshi Kaya Kay Carlo Keeier Marilyn Jacqueline Keller James Regis Kelly George Kelm Clark B. Kelsey Allen W. Kemper W mi MIR- S92 rr ,sgfief Lois Permelia Kennedy Allen Stewart Kerr Dorothy Helen Kiclcer Marion Alden Kimball John Grosvenor King Roy Howard King Henry Scott Kingwill Denise Kathleen Kinney Rosalind Kinsch Katharine Constance Kinsey Gloria Diane Kisten Florence E. Kittredge Roger Ernest Klein Virginia Mae Klensch Lois M. Klinlchammer Walter Enoch Knowles Donald Arthur Koch Alexa Koclanes Nancy Kopf Evelyn G. Kowalczylc. Evelyn Gertrude Kraemer Andy Kremm John Robert Krueger David George Kummed Edward John Kustlca George Adrian Kuyper Nancy Adelaide Laing Frances Jeanette LaMarr Gilbert Myrrl Lamphear William Carl Landin Jean Elizabeth Laue Marilyn Torrent Lange Norah Beatrice Larsen Robert Alden Larson Sonia Joann Larson John Fred Laschinslci Richard Joseph Lass Sanford Hamilton Lazar Margaret Jayne Leander Don Alan Lee Charles Poague Leffel Sidney Charles Legg pi wr 1? 'P Q 1 f' ff X, 5 :RG A 2 J 1' -P0 ,our 4' 129' -W ,ef ,. I I ' as 1: ,- 6 pc l':. ' 4' 15' 505 f- :L as 'W HQ. up-...Alf nlg' ,, 929' -if Ralph Waller Liedholdt David Burnett Leonard Elizabeth Louise LeRoy Robert Austin Lessard Donald Grant Lewis Francine M. Lewis Lucia Jean Lewis William Otis Ligon Lorraine F. Lindberg Lennart Nils Lindstrom John Marvin Linster Lloyd Wallace Linzell Wilbert Anthony Loclfman Pauline Logan Arthur Charles Lonberg Althea Catherine Loos Jackie Elizabeth Love Jacquelyn Ruth Lowry Eunice Ruth Luccoclf Kathryn Ann Lutz Lois Lyman Diane Marguerite Lux Emilie Jane Maclce Jean Lenore Mahon Patricia Veronica Majewslci James Edwin Maley hane Oscar Malmstone Gaylord Emmanuel Mance Lynn Calvin Mapes John Charles Marlcen Marion Carswell Marquardt Agnes Colleen Marsh Mary Jane Martin Richard Alan Martin Martha Ann Marty David Folsom Marye Barbara Virginia Masterson Setsuo Masutaiu Barbara E. Maxwell James Francis McCloskey Nancy Clare Mccreight Mary Ann McDermott William Roger McDonald James Harold McFarland Janet M. McGovern Andrew James McGregor Laura Jane McMullen Stephen Albert McMillan Robert Douglas Mead Anne Mead Merry Jerrold Bennet Meyer Dolores Margaret Miller Elaine Ruth Miller Marilyn Ann Miller Martha Jayne Miller Theron B. Miner John McGirr Mitchell Donald Miyaii Shirley Jean Moore Alice Jeannette Morrison Joseph Brown Mosteller Carolyn Jane Mueller James Albert Mumbower , R W 'gf tw- 5 4 1 . A gfgyf Eggs an F wifi ,A in ff' .qv N ' i nf 1 a t -4, , ,, ' .fx 4,5 i ,Q .Lx f -P sz- '9' , . fl? K , K h , V. 1 Avi 5 K fi! .S .,Q:.',i.. U, ll ik any .103 -Q? Q fl Q' .. ' LS' M Q 1 2 4 Q L vl ' Qantas K fur l Q33 bf sa?Q,f3. 7535!- f L 35 M5 wx ,.., Frederick Charles Mumm Donald Plakerton Murphy Earl Clifford Murphy Virginia Ann Murphy Dorothy Brook Murray Gloria Marie Murray Sangenella Myers Lois Jean Nash Mary Ellen Needlev Seymour Weldon Neill ' Eunice Elvira Nelson Margaret Ruth New Donald George Newhall Walter Reynolds Newman Theodore W. Nienaber Muriel Yvonne Nordlund Dolores Ruth Novak George Edward Noyes Lois May Nuckols Walter M. O'Brien Gordon Arnold Olsen Charles Fingal Olson LeRoy Raymond Olson William Bernhard Olson Katherine M. E. O'Connor William Randol Osborn Mary Daniel Owen Zita Pais Nancy Jean Palmer Elaine Papadopulos Katherine Luella Parson Eleanor Elizabeth Payseur Helen Marie Payton Stafford William Peachey Marguerite Ann Pearson Janet Ruth Pelling Estelle Marie Pemberton Alice Luverne Perry jasie Isabella Perry Edith ,lean Petersen Maribelle Joan Peterson Mcrrilyncloanne Peterson Charles onover Phalen Ann Elizabeth Pierce Henry Duane Pierson goseph George Planos atricia Ann Plunkett john joseph Pool Juanita Rosetta Posey Edna Elaine Powers Philip Gene Preetorius john Arthur Pritzlaff Dolores Puller Andrea Edna Pultz Clarence Richard Ouinn Robert Wesley Race Adrienne Mary Ramsey HN 5'3- JT io' A G-Q nf' Q fi 0 .sag an sr? JJ?- A r L at , C'-11' 1' 9' X -nil Peter Lawrence Randlev james Edward Randt Gerald S. Ravenscroft Mary Rosmond Rector Thomas Arnold Reed Lois M. Rehfeld Robert Livingston Reid Mary Louise Reeifenberg Lawrence H. Resek Margaret Alice Reynolds john Charles Richards Ruthann Ringenberg Charles Lenz Roberts Parker Robinson james Tom Roiniotis Shirley Ann Rolfes Nancy Rose David Miller Ross james Cranston Rosser Frederick Krosz Rubins Philip John Ruedig Marie Doris Ruley Richard Westphal Russell Ann Rutledge Paul Jordon Rutledge Betty Jean Rutz William Sherman Ruxton Richard Thornton Ryan William Adolph Sales Patricia Joy Sampson Donna Marie Sande Donald Eugene Sanders Earl Allen Sanders James Savage Marjorie Hazel Savaria Margaret Ann Scheisky Roger Linn Schlung Joan Carol Schmidt Richard john Schmidt ,loan Dolores Schmolze Lillian M. Schnehage Dorothy Mae Schovain Henry Charles Schramm John Milton Schubert Ruth Marie Schuett Joyce Alice Schwan Gloria Edith Scott John Herbert Scott loan Seefus Edward Richard Seeley loan Ellen Senturia Richard Wingate Serrin Dorothy Ann Severson Joseph Daniel Sharkey Robert John Shasberger Doris Gisner Shawe Marjorie Lee Shearer Robert Jarvis Shedd Margaret Burdick Sherman Richard Mason Sherrill Ruth Louise Sizemore Paul Stephen Smillie Barbara Ann Smith Clifford Hinckley Smith Maxine Louise Smith Renault Smith t K 'Hu-Q 'QV . x 'A 'W-, s 'SL' wil 5 ff' 'M F? i x i i- K V 2 ' ,gn I V . .. x, :f.' ,, . A .5-fs sh 3, .A .-w - . ,Ms Q ya- ., F sf, -, E? Q as ,. IAL Ei? Y In J X3 if ' ' K, if . N rw' i f if ' V . 'Higgs 35: Q' . .:b: , j amie A7 , J ' 5 a W Win .f4x,. YW? .Ai f. f.- f ' 3' K 2 1,8 ik K'!.':' X K A ' -uv fx X X gif iii? , W t x f Q39 as 'Q' H-1 AQ ,. , Qx U- U, Q ww L, , -1 v . -,eg ,w Sallie Carol Smith Stanley Francis Smudde Patricia Ann Snowhoolc Richard E. Soderberg Merilyn Percel Solem Robert Garrison Song Sonya Rose Sorensen Virginia D. Sorensen Muriel Jean Spence lmogene Elizabeth Spoerri Dale Alfred Sporre Carolyn Ann Standish Albert Stanley Jaclc B. Stauffer Dorothy Mary Stavros Richard Lewis Stewart Marjorie A. Stoclcenberg Betty Anne Stone Wendell Clement Stone Betty Mae Strahs Robert Philip Strand Kenneth Glen Strom Loring Allen Suess Atsumi Sugita ,lames Kerber Suhr Thomas Beau Geste Swales John Arthur Swanson Harriet Alison Sweet Lois Batilda Sydell Chester Anthony Szafranslci Morton S. Tabin Anne Taclcaberry jo Anne Tait Rollin Kenneth Tait Marilyn Louise Tamlyn Ann Tarr Sylvia jean Tempest joseph Donald Thiel Nancy Helen Thomsen Eleanor Ruth Tibbett Catherine Pamela Tibbett Homer john Toomire Suzanne Thelma Tumler Stanley Bernard lupper Virginia Tyrrell Marshall Scott Underhill Jesse Aaron Vail Richard Clarlc Valentine james Van Busltirk 1+ 'f wa mg. if 2' E 'I' ' fi g ? ,V , Dorothy Vance Barbara H. Vandercoolc james VanderVort Ann Vaughey Matthew Arthur Venetos james Lindsay Wait Edith Marie Wall Elizabeth E. Washington Arthur Russell Watson James Bergstrom Watson Joan Lou Watson William W. Wayne James Harris Wear Barbara Evalena Weaver Jackie Weaver Virginia Mercedes Weed Georetta Louise Weikel John Whittemore Weis Carol Jean Welch john Foster Weldon Barbara Welter Donald Charles Wenzel jane Gaylord Wescott Charles Bridges Westfall Carol Catherine Wetterman Claire Ruth White Herbert Victor White Robert Wyer Whiton Betty jane Williams Gerald Olen Williams Mary Ann Williams Eloise Claire Willison ,lack Gilbert Wilson Margaret Jean Wilson Ralph Ely Wilson Sarah Louise Wilson Shirley Ann Wilson Fay Sondra Windelborn Alvin Charles Winogrod William K. Witsiepe Gordon Douglas Wood Fredericlc W. Woodbury Mary Ellen Woods Hazel Waite Wright Willys DelRey Wuest Hollis Walton Wunder William David Wysoclcey Henry Yamada julia Yoshiolta Roy Albert Young Roy Chester Zahn Robert Edward Zillmann Betty Ann Zillmer Roberta Louisa Zimmerman john Charles Zipperer 'S' 357 in hdymrbnoa Staf QiW'f JMMMJM A KZZK I X, W W , MXQPOX Qu aww My .,AQ,,,E WEAVER 621 6 42 up 1 M M Qfw ez-6' Cv 2 t Q'-,W W GM J X , mMEeQJQbf'd Tm. wugwffw Awww Q'W'ik, WWW L fm WMA' W' 41 - btw., Q'-it ffm, EMM Qbga-VXN' i J '-KKSEQQRKZ fi 17., - 0404 ffwflfaf' ,gym Gail! . , ' , '.n:',1.,nhY4- 'il W k .. Nw-1 . .L...'-Q. . Nl.. w.m.,1 . .. N.qr+w. sM.w,' vw.-1 v .1 ., .1 ' 3, .. , ' . 1'..1.,wu4.-19.2. N ..' -- Q. .. ,, '..z.w ,Q AL, ,, L LJ, .. .Q FA f x, y 4,.,g,., X . : . . . ,:, ..w,. .. N 4 wad- N-.-I-5: :Lf . Z, . 21- dm., JQEAW54 W -5 :Q vf 1 , - mm: ' 3 -' - A f ' 1 V 'vw '11 -+m',. .w9::':. 1 , :sm-ff. ,TU ,. . N, . . ,f.,,,4.. gf.. . , . . . ii, I , , , W H 1-'gf f f.!fJ'-' ' , . 4 A 'In :nag . -A . 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' , u 1 Q . - J' ,f 1 nv. lqgrfin ara e Top Row-Peters, Mehlig, Thoms, Leidholdt, Ewalt, Countryman, Raedle, Gardner, English, Agase, Luney Second Row-Rothacher, Lee, Schultz, Vail, Zahn, Casalli, Conrad, Letfel, Shasberger, Connor, Mcfreary Third Row-Betlce, Laschinslci, Allraid, Olson, Fry, Cooper, Kustlca, Norman, Carlson, Head, Biggs. Front Row-Ross, Krueger, Heckler, Gene Carlson, Zipperer, Wenzel, Trevett. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Rothacher, Mr. Conner, and Mr. lVlcQuerrey, this year s Varsity got ohf to a running start with victories over the non-conference teams from Steinmetz and Amundsen. The team, sparlced by the play of returning letter men Bill Qlson, Bob Shasberger, Roy Zahn, and jesse Vail, was helped along by the addition ol a group from last years Fresh-Soph team, as well as most of the championship junior Varsity squad of 1944. Although laclcing individual stars, the team made up for that with well-coordinated teamwork. There was no set Htirst string, as the ditterence between the three Var- sity teams was practically negligible. The various players were constantly shifting around, trying to Find the places for which they were best suited. The coaches decided that with their inexperienced group they would try the new formation which has swept the natiorfs athletic circles lately. Therefore, late in August, a group of 75 weary boys could be seen wearing teeshirts Csometimesb and running plays ott the new-formation, lhis year's squad could also be called champ of the splint-and-arnica league. From the First game on, there were always two or three fellows out ol practice be- cause ot a pulled muscle, twisted l4nee, or some other ailment. 49 The Varsity football team's record ol four wins and four defeats hardly told the whole story ol the season. When the lVlorton players toolc the Field for the First subur- ban league game, it was obvious that they enjoyed a '15 or QO pound advantage per man. The Evanston squad stayed right with their brandol rough, last football until the second half. Then as fVlorton's superior weight began to pay alt, they scored once and pushed the Evanston boys baclc for a safety, winning 9-O. Waulcegan, one of the pre-season favorites lor the title, was over-confident and the Wildlcits were determined. Result: Bill Biggs scored twice to give Evanston a 'I4-7 victory. Calc Parlc was the team to beat, and it lool4ed as if Evanston had the Villagers in the First hall, but they came baclc strong alter the intermission and scored twice to talce the game Q0-7, coming one step closer to the eventual Suburban League title. Thornton, a new admission to the league, was the next opponent, and, just to get acquainted, ,lohn Conrad, jaclc Laschinslci, and Don Wenzel scored to give Mr. Roth- acher a Q0-7 victory. ,lesse Vail, one ol the mainstays of the line, broke his anlcle in the First hall and was lost for the rest ol the season. Evanston was leading proviso '13-'IQ with the ball at mid-Field and a lew minutes to go, when the Ponies pulled a lalce reverse out ol the bag and scored in the last minute, to win a heart-brealcing '19-'13 victory. Besides losing the game, the Kits lost star left-half Bob Shasberger, because of a twisted knee received in the second quarter of the game. To wind up the season, the Wildlcits, chums from Winnetlca, the New Trier boys, came to visit and went away on the long end of a 'I-4-7 score. FIRST STRING Zahn, Laschinslti, Krueger, Shcisberger Gardner, Casalli, Lee, Conrad, Vail, Olson, Mehlig The team was constantly plagued with injuries throughout the season. ln the First game, against Steinmetz, right taclcle Ransom English dislocated his shoulder and was lost to the team For all but the last two games ofthe season. jaclc Laschinski had trouble with a chronic bad lcnee which gave out on him when he was two yards from the Thorn- ton goal line, alter a run of 65 yards. The Hlirststringn was made up ol George Gardner, Lee Mehlig, and Norman Raedle at ends, Bill Qlson, Sal Casali, Joe Countryman, and Ralph Leidholdt at taclcle, Nor- man Carlson, Ed Kustlca, and ,lohn Zipperer at guard, John Conrad at center, john Krueger at auarterbaclc, ,lack Laschinslci and Don Wenzel at fully Bob Schasberger and Bill Biggs at left hall, and Roy Zahn and Bud l'leclcler at right hall. ,f Y' ff tijm . . 2, Qff! 'r y2l 50l'l l1U6ll PRESENTATION OF THE MYERSON TROPHY jesse Vail, Wes Fry, Mr. Rothacher ln commemoration of the services of Edwin lvlyerson, '41, to his school and to his country, a new award was inaugurated this year in the athletic departmentwa trophy For the senior who through tour years has contributed most to the school teams. lvlyerson, a member ol the Suburban League co-champion eleven ol 1941, had been active in sports throughout his tour years in high school. ln 1943 he became a Pic. in the tough First Paratrooper regiment of the First Marine Air Corps, and served through the bitter island campaigns of Bougainville, New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, and lwo jima. Early in 1945, he died oi wounds received on lwo vlima. Desiring to perpetuate the memory of their son's happiest moments of schooling and to encourage emulation ol his school spirit and his unseliish and determined con- tribution to victory wherever the need might be, his parents decided to otter the Edwin S. ivlyerson jr. ivlemorial Trophy to the athlete in each graduating class who by his playing and by his school spirit has done most For the teams during four years. Wes Fry and Jesse Vail were named by the coaches to be co-recipients of the trophy For the First time. 52 S A mv- vs V4 W iffx . Q V N. Qs, xx K. - 4. 1 x ,Vw ,gf LfLL 8 .1 Q, 1 x. -491 - 1 i, ,,. as K Eg: 'Q' i ix ,I E ,M C . 5 ,- 514 A if 4 we .3 wus, rm ' A ' K 2 A , . M . -rf'-' , X :gr f ,V w ,J A ,k ,iff N .W-11-I -M 4 , an f4 , an ww ig xx S Q Q if 2 4 . , , W ffm 'Sf A 1 ' 5 RWM N 4' I1 A 'jk X ew Q 1 , :Q . W' I zl' ,L f 7 , if 5 Q m wdmhWf'L1H '17 A X xgtl as ' 3,3 7 ai I Lp ,- ,nt ' 'ba-J I2 '71, A ,Z V 1 fadifi .',y4wf Pair? f M A 7, X W WIN. ,.,,J ,,y,4,, I gf, , X A M. L Q rg ' ,1 ,.,. iv- fgfggy A-if- if , , 112 Bag .. '-::' .g:'Jibv4- vu iw N5,g'Y5,p'? if :QA -Q Q sz gms mee, 51,4 len dual meets, a suburban league invitational meet, and a state meet com- prised the swimming team's program lor the '19-45-46 season, under the super- vision ol Coaches Rothacher and Luttinen. The dual contests began on December T3 with defeat ol Senn, and ended alter nine other trials with surburban high schools with a total of eight victorieswa rating of second place. ln the suburban league invitational meet of February QQ and 23, the varsity squad placed third and the fresh-soph team second. Varsity captain was Bud Bach, high point man. Eugene Lee, specializing in the breast-stroke, was voted the most valuable member ol the team. Qther outstanding performers were divers ,lim Kelly and Dick l:risl4ey, and bacl4-strolcers Gerald Williams and Diclc LaBahn. The sprint-relay team, composed of led Bockman, Ed Camp, Bud Bach, and Wes Fry, won their event in the state cham- pionship meet. Camp was elected captain of the fresh-soph squad. Bach, Fry, Fowler, Legg, Krueger Relay: Williams, Newman Kelly Top: Rothacher, Peters, Corbin, Laschinslci, LaBahn, Frislcey, McKel vey, Mummery, Luttinen. Middle: Crawford, Lee, Newman, Bach, Boclcman, Fowler, Anton Bottom: Krueger, Williams, Fry, Legg, Kelly, Mitchell. Swiakera Cheerleaders: Boruclfi, Randolph, Steele, Kemper, Jaclcson. ln a season in which most of the games were close but Few were won Varsity basketball scoring was led by junior Bobby Anderson witli 77 points Followed by soplwomore Bill Biggs with 64 and Bob Kailer, a senior, vvitli 55 55 Standing: lvlarclc, Calhoun, Raedle, Wilson, Larson, Mehlig, Agase, Calwell. Seated: Lonberg, Heckler, Reselc, Conrad, Kailer, Biggs, Anderson, Swanson. Evanston fans sorrowfully watched their boys lose nine straight suburban league games, two to Waukegan, league champs, two to New Trier and one to Qak Park, tied for second place in the league, two to proviso, and two to Morton before they finally came from behind to win their last league game, at Qak Park. There, too, the Kits started slowly but came up in the fourth quarter to win their first game 40-3'l. True, two or three practice games were won, but most of this competition was only mediocre. The exception was a strong Dundee team, which the seniors humbled in a five-quarter practice game. Some of the boys on the squad got into a game for only a minute or two, but those who played more or less regularly were Bob Kailer, John Calwell, Lee Mehlig, and Chuck Marclc, guards, Norman Readle and Don Calhoun, centers, Bob Anderson, Bill Biggs, and john Conrad at forwards. ln the Waulcegan regional tourney opener, the Wildlcits ended their un- successful season with another loss to the strong Waulcegan five, which had already beaten them twice in the regular season. With the score tied four times, the game was close all the way, the last tie being at 3'l all with less than a minute to go. The Bulldogs went on from there to win 36-33 and elim- inate the Wildldts from the state tournament. 56 X, Y 41,3 nl ' nil, I rw if 1 5 ' 1 36 qi - lu 1 ', A fri x u - I if 3 5 f U 5 si 1 QV opt WWW 44150 1'1 6' I5-'w X Varsity baseball scores were not so demonstrative of tlie team's sl4ill as in previous years. Contests vvitlw Senn, Sullivan, and New Trier Ca practice gamej vvere all ties, and tbe triumph over Niles on April 5 was offset by Nile's victory on April 9. E.T.l-i.S. beat Roosevelt l-iiglw on March 99, 8-Q, one of tlwe games tlwat revealed tlie sl4ill of slolwn Colvvell, vvlwo soclced a vital lwome run. Pitcliers were l-'lerb Agase, l'lerb Scott, and Don Sanders. ,lolwn Colvvell, First base, Frank Carlborg, second, John Conrad, tliird and Bob Anderson, sbortstop, com- prised tlwe infield. Qutiield men vvere l-larmon l2esel4, Bob Kailer, Tom Weaver, and joe Muclimore. Bill Bruce vvas catclwer. l got it -Carlborg Down the Center- Agase BASEBALL SQUAD Standing- Reselc, Race, Weaver Ccirlberg, Kailer. Seated- Scott, Bruce, Smith Swanson, Anderson Conrad, Agose. ,in l 58 Gnvbrmen When Abe Dunn and Don Calhoun accomplished six-loot high jumps on March 6, they gave the First indication of a promising traclc season ahead. At the Oalc parlq invitational relay carnival of March 30, El-.l-l.S.'s sixth place vvas otlset by the eltorts of several athletes vvho brought baclc high individual records. Neil King retained his TQ-loot pole vault record, which he had First made at the March 6 meet. Calhoun tool4 First place with his high jump. jesse Vail, outstanding shot-putter, toolc a second, and George Watson placed third in the high hurdles. ,lon Ross, recent arrival from Philadelphia, tied for third place in the pole vault. As the Yearboolc vvent to press, more outstanding records vvere expected from Bill l'lodge, dash man, Dick Fuller, distance runner, jon Ross, pole vaulter, and Jack Weiss, broad jumper. FLYING FOOTMEN Lindstrom, Zahn, Hodge, Weise UP AND OVER Don CGll'1OUI'1 Left-Vail Right-Shasberger 59 6LC6ilflete8l 5 ON THE BALL REPEATERS Dorjahn, Daly,Larson, Smith, Blumenthal, Landin, Shanlcs. i i The tennis team, as the Yearbook went to press, was still waiting for the ominous slcies oi winter to clear. According to Coach Ralph Bentz, stars who guaranteed a promising year for Evanston were Bill Landin, Wadman Daly, Vernon Doriahn, and Bob Larson. These outstanding players were to compete in the district tournament of May 4 and the suburban tournament of May Q5. Qnly exceptional players talce part in the state championship meet on May 17 and 18. Bill Landin, who attained this award in the illinois Singles Competition in 1945, was expected to try again for the title in 1946. Strong opposition was expected in matches with Oak Park May 14, New Trier May Q4, and Highland Park May QO, in which all the etforts will be centered on the suburban championship, captured in '45 and '44 by Evanston. 60 Jrilllfne and OHM I A-L X Z The M' WWWWW is-FK W SEEN U EK WW Sw GW WL? 99 ATCHES PS Bal! 0N,TUPEKl5x,1XND THE 'SBNTIXFE SGW le Aria VBS!! 1 . 4 , , . , L C-'gf -, yr' f 1 - ' t Af.: ' ., , . 5 , 5 . f 1 A ., km: , x VJ , f . g ,'-bfaf, X 1 ,. sl, , .K TSA - gg- ':.a.:.,g3L , 1 X. gfj. 'mg ,5,, 1 Q - T 1 ' V ,Q f. ' -fps'-uffzxfgz , v f.1fr',i3?i M , ,M . L, .W.Qg..1 , Mr. M we . wi, ,,,. x .4,,4 K . gf? w ine ana! 60410 Alter thirty years ol never being tardy or missing one day ol school because of illness, Miss Louise Gorle is retiring from the position ol head ol the art department. Miss Gotle is an accomplished artist well knovvn in the community. lshe studied at the Art lnstitute of Chicago and at the Applied Arts Summer School. Under David Erickson, she did extensive vvork in oils, and she has spent many a summer in an artists' colony on the east coast. Several of her paintings hang in Elhl-l.S. Qver the Fireplace in the Faculty dining room is a seascape in oils, and Room 'I44 displays tvvo landscapes, depicting spring and summer, lVlr. Baconls ollice and Room Q64 also pre- sent her vvork. Water colors and pen and ink sketches also appear among her vvorks, and with very successful results her Miss Louise K. Goffe pictures have been entered at the Evanston Art Center and in other exhibitions. She has built up a strong art department in E.T.f'l.S., which has launched many artists on successful careers. Former students are grateful for the careful training she has given them in the fundamentals of art and for vital and discriminating encouragement. Y Murals by Mr. Nicholas Kaissaroff are a distinctive feature of E.-l'.l-l.S. The Patten reading room is adorned vvith a most effective set of Kaissaroff murals-four scenes depicting phases of boolc-malcing from the scribes of Caxton. The unusual carved bool4 shelves, antique locl4s and paneling, and medallioned windows are also of his design. An intricate mural in medieval style around the library door bears the motto Nl-laec studia adulescentiam aluntn C-fhese studies nourish youthl A Roman triumphal procession covers the Walls of Camera CIV. Perhaps most revealing of the artist's sly humor is his depiction of Chaucerys Canterbury Pilgrims on the vvalls of Room 164, with its talce-offs of E.-l'.l-l.S. teachers, the most amusing that of Mr. Macconnell as the vvorldly monl4. lVlr. Kaissaroffs versatility is readily understood from his baclcground and exper- iences. A Widely traveled Russian of aristocratic lineage, a member of the Czar's guard, he attended university, had some stage experience, and represented Russia as a swimmer in the Olympic games. During the Red revolution he fled, vvallcing to- Constantinople. At Evanston he vvas a favorite of both teachers and students, vvhom he delighted vvith tall tales and unexpected auips. After his marriage to Miss Alene Williams of the Latin department, he went to California, vvhere he met accidental death while- sculpturing abutments of a high bridge. 66 ing our ang RaFferty's Racketeers Shciw's Chicks Under the leadership ol Miss Sadie Ratlerty, Mr. Roy Schuessler, Mr. Traugott Rohner, Mr. Fred Krueger, Miss Ruby Shavv, and Miss Dorothy Coppersmith, the music department had another season ol hard vvorl4 and delightful entertainment. This yecir's otticers included vlames Wear as president of the orchestra, and Vernon Dorjahn head- ing the band. President of the mixed choir vvas Don Lee, Mastersingers, Robert Giesen, Girls, Choir, Gene Brovvn, Madrigal Singers, Doris l lahn, Musicians' Club, Margie Shearer. ln October, Musicians' Club presented the Music Frolic, on evening of music and dancing. The annual band and orchestra concert, under the direction of maestros Krueger and Rohner, followed in November. Cn December 13, the entire music de- partment tilled Evanstonians with Yuletide spirit at the Christmas concert. Mixed Choir sang for the University Guild, toolc part in the Christmas sing in Foun- tain Sauare with the band, and performed vvith the orchestra at Scott l-lall. -l-he band l4ept up school spirit at inter-school games and played lor the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. After much polishing of decks and vvorried gargling of throats, 'll-l.M.S. pinaloreu vvas launched in the l-laven School auditorium. It played on the evenings of February '15, '16, and Q3, vvith three complete casts, which included: Sir Joseph .... Robert Giesen, William Osborn, Richard Soderberg Ralf Raclcstraw ..... Don Koch, Don Lee, David Baufman Josephine . . Barbara Jo Curry, Sally Fisher, Barbara Weaver Buttercup - . Eleanor Payseur, Eunice Luccock, Martha Marty Hebe . . . Lois Kennedy, Margie Shearer, Anne Taclcaberry Diclc Deadeye - . . Carl Cooper, Houston Hayward, Vito Koslcy 68 The annual Spring Festival is always the climax to the musical year. The band, orchestra, and choruses united with a special festival male chorus and a faculty male chorus to carry out the theme, Hlvlusic in a World at Peace , with international songs and several alumni performing. A special memorial program honoring all servicemen and gold-star families was presented on Sunday, lvlay Q6. As a fitting climax, the orchestra and chorus performed Requiem by Faure and a choral reading of the Gettysburg Address. We .. FC Harpist-Barbara Weaver Trumpeters-John Snell, Herbert Agase Violinists-Lois Lyman, Barbara Jo Curry 'Cellist-Charlyn Floyd 69 Thank You, Doctor! Cleft to rightl: Charles Heckler, David Whitehouse, Anne Merry, Sanford Lazar, Lillian johnson. When Shal4espeare's Ladies Meet : Betty Altenburg, Barbara Hargis, Gloria Kisten, Pat jones, loan Seefus Sally Smith The High Heartuz Bill Hodge, Nancy Lange, lohn Mitchell, Katy Parson, Charles Heimsath, David Boruclti, Arthur Watson, Vito Koslcy. Lights, curtain, musicl il-he curtain was rising on 'iWhen Shakespeareis Ladies Meetf' Cast and crew crossed their fingers and waited breathlessly. With the burst of applause that followed the ringing down of the curtain, they were reassured. This night was something new in drama for E.-l'.l l.S.finstead of a three-act play, a drama festival of three one-acts. It will be a long time before those who saw the plays forget Bud l-lecl4ler as the crazy detective in ulhanlc You, Doctor, or Sally Smith as wily Cleopatra in i'When Shalcespeares Ladies Meetf' For our money, a high point was Chuck l-leimsath's passionate scene with Katy Parson in 'iihe High Heart, After the final curtain, friends and relatives of the cast met baclc-stage in the 'igreen roomf' Miss l-lovde directed Ulhanlc You, Doctor and H-fhe f-ligh l-leartf' and Mrs. ,lanes directed f'Shalcespeare's Ladies. 70 Y l lofggkfa Dave Whitehouse, Bud Heclcler Katy Parson Katy Parson, Chuclc Heimsath Barbara Hargis, Pat Jones, Betty Altenburg, joan Seelus Led by Nancy l.aing, president, and Marjorie l-lalyorsen, vice-president, the Drama Club had an eventful year. Mr. William Frizell, Window display designer for Marshall Field and former designer with the Wellesley Community Theater, spol4e to the club on color and stage design. Fridolin, the French- Canadian actor starring in USt. l.azare's Pharmacy , captivated club members when he tallced to them about his experiences on the stage. 71 BML At the beginning of the second semester, Mr Clarence M l t iler returned from the Navy and replaced Miss l lovde, who had been directing drama in his absence. After train- ing in Washington, -l-reasure lsland, and New London, Con- necticut, Pop was assigned to submarine duty as a radar man and sailed from Maine down the east coast, through the Panama Canal to Pearl l-larbor. When he had completed Five patrols in the Pacific, which included many narrow escapes, he returned to New London as a lieutenant, j.g. Arsenic and Qld l.ace es, was Pops First production alter his return. Denise Groscene and Nancy Laing as Abby ,H presented on April 'IQ and 'I3 to lull hous and Martha Brewster, two lovable old maniacs, pursued their homicidal purposes with the support of a cast that included Allen Kemper, their nephew, Tom McCarthy, his harm- lessly insane brother, Ransom English, a not so harmless brother, Bob Zill- man as a doctor, and Donald Denn- staedt as a clergyman, Sondra D'Arn- court, the love interest, and police and assorted characters Vito Koslcy, john Mitchell, Bainbridge Steele, Diclq Bayer, Dicl4 Valentine and Andy Anderson. Among several lunch hour plays the most outstanding were Mlhe Bard of Balcersville l-lighu and Hlhe Pot Boilerf' Both were unusual in show- ing what goes on behind the scenes. mlhe Bardu gave an idea ol what the crews go through, and Ulhe pot Boiler pictured a rehearsal that was, to say the least, somewhat ex- aggerated. Another popular lunch hour event was a dance program presented by Miss Dottie Yumplot and several other Northwestern students. lVliss Yum- plot was a student teacher in the 4 English D classes. ln March the Potpourri Talent Bureau presented a lunch hourtalent show which included singing, danc- ing, and piano numbers. Miss Helen Hovde Mrs. Janice Jones Nancy Laing, Sandy Lazar Coach Pop Miller Fridolin, star of SL Lazare's Pharmacy iff... 'Riff' 696 r .1 wg? Q.. 5 3 DEADLINE Stancgng: Barbara Baum, Mary Elizabeth Aslwwell, Rosalind Brothers, Alison Sweet, Mary l . Seatedelclini Wait, Evelyn Cullcrnder, Buxton Johnson, Barbara Burlclund, Barbara Manthei, Bill Jennings, Mary Ann Williams. i i THE BUSINESS, GIRLS Eleanor Payseur, Business Manager, Carol Currie, Barbara Broolcman, Tom Reed, Nancy Tliomsen llie City ol E.l.l-l.S. supports a vveeldy newspaper tlwat is widely read and nation- ally recognized. Mr. Clarence W. l-laclw, usually referred to as HC W. l-l. , arrived at tlwe beginning of tlie year to Fill tlwe vacancy left in the room by the resignation of Mr. Grant 74 J QOOWI, '2l 6 Verhulst last year. Mr. l'lach previously had charge of Stephens Life at Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. Carolyn Clarlc, editor-in-chief, and all her able editors and assistants had a con- stant job in writing, copy reading, and rewriting. l lave you ever attempted to enter the room on a Tuesday afternoon? Or on Monday or Friday, lor that matter? Well, donlt. You won't get out alive. lo the uneducated observer the actions that tal4e place in 'l7Q seem to be an unorganized pandemonium. Few dare to brave the chorus of shouts that greets any stranger upon entering if he does not heed the sign on the door that warns Close the door. If he is brave enough to continue from this point he is liable to be plowed under-literally, they'll mow you down. Every- one there is racing to meet deadlines, and no one shows any pity lor visitors. By all this, the stat? has succeeded in claiming many of the best awards in the country. For the Fifth consecutive year, The Evanstoniann was awarded Pacemalcer rating last June, proof that the newspaper is one of the eight highest ranking papers in the country. As usual, the staff held high hopes For repeating the achievement. The biggest sur- prise ol all came in March when The Evanstoniann received medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in the class of papers with a school enrollment of Q,5OO or more. Qnly one paper in each class receives this highly coveted honor. PACE MAKERS Carolyn Clarlc, editor-in- chiel, Barbara Manthei, as- sociate editor, William jennings, malce-up editor. 75 erennia A As soon as school opened, the Yearbook statt began pondering an integrating idea for the '46 book, and Finally settled upon the theme of E.l.l-l.S. as a city in min- iature. Qrganizing the dummy was the task of Barbara Smith, managing editor, who determined the scope and general character ol the book with Bob Mead, as- sociate editor. Early in December, the First trickle of photographs began coming in from photog- rapher Pat lVlcCamon, Whose simple task it was to satisfy the exacting demands of editors, sponsors, and students, and meet deadlines despite the scarcity of photographic supplies. Alter the last photographs and Dick Serrin's drawings had been sent to the engraver, the literary stall, consisting of Carlotta Fink, Chuck Roberts, Jackie Weaver, l.ois Nuckols, Carol Coombes, lVlaribelle Peterson, and ,loan Senturia, polished oil the last copy and retired to a small, quiet corner for a peaceful last six weeks of school, haunted by memories ol deadlines, late copy, and pounding typewriters. Barbara Q ' i BIG THREE James Wear, Business Manager, Barbara Smith, Managing Editor, Robert Meed, Associate Editor. 76 FEES, PLEASE! Standing-Shearer, Cullander, Caldwell, Berman. NOW SMILE! Seated-Wear, Lyman. P01 Mcfcmon WRITERS' DAY OFF HERE'S INK IN YOUR EYE Standing-Senturia, Peterson, Coombes, Roberts, Owen, Serrin, Davidson, Miller Weaver, Mead. Seated-Finlc, Nuclcols. lVlanthei, next year's editor, and john Davis, future associate editor, joined the scramble when drafted in the last hectic month of production. Long before that, james Wear and his business staff had collected the fees without which the Yearboolc could not have happened. Responsible for scrounging the last cover fee and assessment out of dilatory seniors were business staff members Sara Crowell and Margie Shearer, 104, jeanne Caldwell and Evelyn Cullander, 1Q4, Nancy Ber- man and jasper fucilla, 144, Alison Sweet and jacl4ie Butow, 164, and Lois Lyman, 364. With the job finished at last and nothing left but waiting, the editors and staff thought about the hard worlc. lVlaybe it wasnt so bad after all. There was fun in it, and then, too, it is always good to have made something with your own hands. The staff are grateful to Ralph Countryman for writing part of the sports copy, to Virginia Murphy for helping with the typing, and to Betty Stone for assisting in pho- tography. 77 MAB anal fooefzr PILOTEERS Barbara Baum, Sally Harrigan, Betty Pigman, Audrey Eberts, David Boclcman, Nancy Palmer, Bill Ayers, Roger Klein, Mary Rector, Eleanor Torsten- son, Adrian Kupyer. SOFT PlPES EDITORS Morton Tabin, Marjorie l'lalvor sen, Nancy Evans, Bob Mead. Witli tlie waris end many publications are returning. Qne oi tlwe most necessary is The pilot, a l'iandbool4 and guide to lf.T.l-l.S,, sponsored by Miss Miriam Knoer. ln start meetings every Tlwursday morning, tlwe twelve members divided into Tour groups, eacli in clwarge ol one section. Tlie T946-47 start, beaded by Adrian Kuyper, promises a Pilot next year new in botli cover and approacli, witlw sl4etclwes tbrouglwout as an added attraction. Tlie poetry magazine, 'Salt Pipes, renewed publication under tlie sponsorsliip of Miss Mildred Wriglnt. Members ol tlwe Writers' club, beaded by Bob Mead witli time lielp of Marjorie l-lalvorsen and Morton Tabin, edited tlwe poetry for tlie edition ol one lwundred and Titty copies. The artclasses supplied appropriate blocl4 prints, and Mr, lduttmire tool4 care of tlie printing. 78 .xdrffi omefific ln the ideal setting of a small Five-room apartment, the girls of the home economics department learn coolcing, sewing, interior decoration, household management, home nursing, nutrition, and food management. Under the guidance of lVliss Ziller and Miss Brubaugh, the girls study the latest fashions and learn to cut, baste, and stitch, and turn out clothes that could put pro- fessionals to shame. ln the six little kitchens they make everything from soup to nuts, or to be exact, Th F h b d of these everything from vegetable soup to fruitcalqeivvith nuts. e uture us an s girls vvon't have to worry about Fallen calces, burned meat Cin the Future, that isD, or soggy salads. Anyone who vvandered into the apartment during the day might hear such sounds as the svvish of a broom or the claclc of knitting needles, and see the girls dusting, malc- ing beds, or Washing dishes. They are trained For every phase of home life. ,Nil Aw if i nous Economics 3.-JM. MP' ommunify eruicb 4 AM, 1 fx 'v-1.-2' f K ' ,cu ,nl . Jn , ,W a 1.4: , - L N '- ilaimafic ufafiond Good will ambassadors exchanged between New Trier and Evanston formed the lnterschool Council, to further friendly relations between the rival schools. Because of the success of a party the council arranged last year For students ol both schools, another was given this year. The big event took place March Q9 in the New Trier gymnasium. Under the leadership of Carl Bach, the Social Committee, Formed two years ago to combat secret societies, played conciliator in many problems. Leading school ohficers and representatives of various social groups make up the committee, which this year voted in two boys' clubs, the Spartans and the Comrades, and one girls' group, the MParyIBartleme Aids. With Faculty sponsors, these groups became atliliated with the sc oo . SOCIALITES Standing- Ann Vaughey, Carolyn Clark, Nancy Airth, Ralph Jackson, Sydney Anderson Alan Good, Don Calhoun, Chuck Heimsath, Chuck Leffel, Bob Zillmann, goan Cattin, at Sampson, Althea l..oos. Seatedfc- Jim Carver, Dick Ryan, Nancy Hobart, Marion Marquardt, Carl Bach, Barbara Manthei, Lee Mehlig, Dougald Cameron Bill Biggs. HARMONIZERS 4 Standing- Don Calhoun, Cina Beaven, Lee Mehlig, Roger Drew, Marion Marquardt, Bill Biggs, Mel Carney, Carolyn, Clark, Nancy Edwards, Clif Stowers. Seated- joan Cattin, Chuck Leffel, Bud Bra , Jeanne finsley. C.. l 0Ifl'l Cl, With the end of the war, the lormer Victory Corps became the School and Community Service Com- mittee, under the direction of Ralph xlaclcson, chairman, and his assistant, Marjorie l'lalvorsen. lts purpose is to co-ordinate all school organiza- tions and activities and prevent over- lapping. The committee distributed service activities, such as the boolc and cloth- ing drives, to Quadrangle, Pen- tangle, lrireme, G.A.A., and other clubs. These groups carried on the eighth vvar loan drive, the Purple l-leart bool4 drive, the Save the Childrenn clothing drive, and the war and community chest drive. Bill Ayers, Charles Groeling, and Ann Bleclcley headed the vvar stamp and bond organization. El-.l-l.S. students bought 541,023.23 vvorth ol bonds and stamps during the First semester, vvith an average participa- tion ol94.6O,'o. Sales were discon- tinued in April with a grand total ol 5272762.05 purchased since 1942. junior Red Cross activities brought happiness to many war-stricken chil- dren and needy families. Among the contributions handled by Evan- ston's Red Cross unit this year were 125 garments made by the home economics department, 75 games and stulled toys, 300 Christmas cards and 300 tins and paper ornaments, and 125 centerpieces made by the art classes for use in hospitals. Trireme and Junior Red Cross made 'IS gilt boxes for rehabilitating European JUNIOR RED CROSS Standing-Marilyn Miller, Margaret Loth- rop, laqui Atlcin. Seated-Nora Larson, Marion Kimball WAR STAMPS Bill Ayers, Charles Groeling 0 QCLC2 schools and paclced 19 car- tons of boolcs For the Save the Children Federation. ln the Red Cross drive 5519.43 vvas collected. From the physical education de- partment Q18 girls received home-nursing certification and Q05 their Red Cross certifi- cates. This extensive program was carried out under the supervision of Miss Helen Montgomery, faculty sponsor, and Marion Kimball, presi- dent. Red Feather donors vvere Hgenerous in victoryn in contributing to the War and Community Chest Fund. Citizens ol E.T.i-i.S. supported the Chest to the extent of 5553.99 on the three-day campaign managed by Bar- bara5mith,with the assistance of5lacl4 Richards. Managers in the home rooms vvere Robert Boulton, 104, ,leanne Cald- well, 124, Diane l.ux, 144, Charles Head, 164, Edward Gorbovvicz, QO4, 5ylvia Lavery, QQ4, Carol Wear, Q44, Barbara Johnston, Q64, ,loan DeMint, 304, Phyllis Collins, 344, and Ann Friese, 364. Two-thirds ol the dona- tions received vvent to home- front organizations sponsored by the Chest, and the re- mainder to foreign relief and rehabilitation agencies. SERVICE EXECUTIVES Nancy Hobart, Lois Nash, Barbara Manthei, Ralph Jaclcson, Marjorie Halvorsen, Charles Groeling, Don Calhoun, ,Ioan Cattin. WAR CHEST Barbara Smith, Mr. Cameron, Jaclc Richards 83 if JL, yL,!il,m'itheTilost vvor, o group of E.-l. organized themselves into slcill in ritlery. Dur- ing i'BNorld War ll o .similar group called? itself the Girls' Drill Corps. Qrgonizied in T949 under the direc- tion ol Miss lrene l-lorshtngrger, its main obiectivenvvdsito creaitetleoder- loyalty by' orgnonizingginto-so corps lor mastering.the1dift ohmorching and drilling. Unilorrnied in dorlc' blue suits and copsfvvith- White- blouses, the girls begun their training under instructionlrom the lVl.T.C., but as they progressed, the girls' themselves toolc chorgexoi the drilling. With Pot Sampson os major, the Drill Corps this year changed over into the E.l.1l-l..S.. Flag Battalion. It concentrated.its ettorts on perfecting tricl4 drills and -Flag formations, and has performed .ot mdny school and community functions. By its display oi United Notions llogs it odded spirit to football-rgomes. pat Sompsongorgonized, in addi- tion to the Flag battalion, a girls, cheering section to encourage spirit at gomes. The girls' cheering sec- tion attendedxoll games both in Evanston ond avvoy. 5 Rifle practise in the armory vvas the latest projeot ol the battalion. Top-Officers of the Flag Battalion: First Lt. Sue Cosgrove, Capt. Mary Carl- son, Second Lt. Phyllis Schwall, Major Pat Sampson, Second Lt. Betsy LeRoy. ,431 If you were suffering from of sore throot cind cn cold, if you were en- duringosprciinedcinlcle,ifyou needed o button sevved on, if you vvere tired, or if you were just ploin gold- bricl4ing, it WGSD,t long before you found yourself opprooching the fix- olln shop, nomely the heolth service. There, your troubles vvere mirocu- lously forgotten or cost ovvciy vvhile the periods speedily drifted by. For the post seven yeors Miss Morjorie Leigh hos been in chcirge of the heolth service. This yeor she hod os cissistonts Mrs. Bernice Fitts ond Miss Dorothy R. vlohnson. All physicol exomincitions ore con- ducted by the heolth deportment. As usuol, all students had the oppor- tunity in Qctober to be tested for tuberculosis. Those who showed positive results hod chest X-roys, vvhich were given in o troiler set up on the school grounds. Loter, in colloborcition vvith the physicol edu- cotion deportment, the heolth serv- ice orgcinized o dentol progrom, in which cilmost everyone porticipoted. The newest field of heolth service is testing heoring. All freshmen cind ony others vvho request it vvere given the heoring test. ag 0 Cty 4 FOGTBALL .ii-ig ,FUN THERE ARE FGUR TYPES- BUDGET STAFF Pelling, Currie, Heckler, Heimsath, Fry, English Edith Irish, Wes Fry, Dick Serrin, Eleanor Torstenson, Chuck Heimsath No doubt you remember the 1610.75 value for 52.50 slogan that the budget statl, headed by Chuck l'leimsath, plugged during the campaign last fall, And you remember the skit in the First general assembly, depicting the types that donit buy a budget ticket. But do you knovv where the profits from the budget tickets vvent? Gut of the 52.50 you paid, ten cents vvent to Quadrangle, Pentangle, or Trireme, for your annual dues. The remaining money vvas divided between the publications and the athletic department. Budget funds pay halt the expenses of publishing Hlhe Evanston- iann. They supplement what seniors and sales bring into the treasury ofthe Yearbook, and they Finance 'The Pilot entirely. ln athletics, the ticket pays For football and basketball games, equipment, and referees. The facts spoke so loudly for themselves this year that eighty percent of the school bought budget tickets, Room 364 seemed to realize the value more than other home rooms, at least, it had the highest participation in the budget plan. 86 TD THE LA51- OOP 0 00l Congratulations should be in order For all the students who pitched in and helped roll up another record year in the magazine campaign. Evanston not only bettered its own record but again had the highest total magazine business of any high school in the United 5tates. Fifty-Five thousand dollars was the grand total. The all-school average was SQTQQ per student, which exceeded the average of all previous years, This average production meant that 'l7,QOO subscriptions were brought in. 5ara Crowell and Buxton slohnson ran away with the all-school championship, bringing in 5635.35 and 5557.65 respectively. ,loan Laue and Peter Randlev received honors as the two highest seniors. The highest boy and girl in the junior class were Nancy l'-lager and Burwyn Bowles. Champion sophomores were Marilyn lVliller and Qliver xloy. Margaret Shafer and Kenneth Anderson received Freshman honors. All home-room activities, Funds for spealcers in general assembly, the stadium fund, Central Council, and the budget plan are financed by this campaign, and 554,500 was distributed in prizes ranging from a gold wristwatch to a ten-cent savings stamp. O SOLO MIO Peter Randlev, Nancy l-lager, jean Laue, Mr. Melvin, Buxton Johnson, Sara Crowell THE GREAT I AM l Mr. Melvin, Buxton ,lohnson BIG GUNS lean Gillies, Lee Schendorf, John Crown, Jean Laue, Beverly Anderson, Diclc Ryan, Diclc Serrin, Ann Lutz YOU DON'T SAY Nancy Hager, Buxton Johnson, jean Laue 87 -lhe mood was mellow, the band terriltic, the placed oooo social halll The event? Why, Pentangleis Hgtarlight Sway, of course. At two col4e parties the lirst weelq oi school new junior and senior girls were given a chance to become ac- auainted. The Needlecratt Guild was reorganized under the name ol Knit and Needle. Beverly Hollett, vice-presi- dent, was chairman ot the group. At Christmas the girls wrapped gay presents lor children in hospitals. Qther contributions to charity in- cluded SQ5 to the Bureau oi Recreation, SQ5 to the lllinois Society for Prevention ot Blindness, S95 to Clara Swain Hospital in lndia, and S50 to the Community Hos- pital ol Evanston. Hpersonality Plus was the topic ol Mrs. Augusta jami- son,speal4eratan after school meeting in slanuary. Pent- angle also participated in the Purple Heart Book Drive, in co-operation with Quad- rangle,lrireme, and the Girls' Flag Battalion, in glanuary. VOTERS Beverly Hollett, Gene Brown, Phyllis Westlalce, Mary Ann Williams THE BOARD Standing- Pat Grier, Colleen Marsh, Mary Ellen Needler, Sara Denman, Mary Ellen Woods, Carolyn Dick- son, Barbara Boswell. Seated- Joan Senturia, Joan Cattin, Beverly Hallett, NancyJones,Gene Brown, Nan Helm. BREWING Nan Helm pentangle did its part to further good relations with New Trier. ln December the board gave a party for the New Trier Girls' club board. The bowling alleys were open and refreshments were served in the faculty dining room. With the help ol new lur- niture, bric-a-brac, and bright pictures, Room 5260, head- quarters For Pentangle and Trireme, was transformed into a bright cheerful room. More and more meetings are being held there now and every time members pass by it is with a warm glow ol satislaction. Amid an atmosphere of cheerful music and the pleas- ant aroma ol tea and cal4es, girls and teachers became better acquainted at pent- angleys annual laculty tea. Entertainment consisted oi musical specialties and a skit portraying life at Eli-l.S. The girls who serve on lobby duty and at lobby teas are unsung heroes, giving up study periods to deliver notes, and staying after school on Tuesdays to serve tea in the front lobby. TEA-ING OFF Bebe Dolan,Elecinore Torstenson, Ruth Hesse, Wilma Richardson, Ann Lutz, Evelyn Cullander. LOBBYISTS Colleen Marsh, Joan Senturia CLOTHING DRIVERS JoanneGaumnitz,DorothyVance, Marion Kimball, Sally Burlcet, ,loan Senturia Under a board headed by Don Calhoun, president, jack Trevett, first vice-president, Bill Biggs, second vice-president, Bud Heckler, recording secretary, Jim Carver, cor- responding secretary, and Art Swanson, treasurer, Quadrangle carried out a varied and successful yearis program. The board members were advised by Mr. Parson, Mr. Conner, Mr. Potter, and Mr. Andersen. Though Don Calhoun claims that activities were noticeably curtailed this year because of wartime shortages, the schedule seems to have been fairly full. Dim lights, pumpkins, corn stalks, and a generally spooky atmosphere heralded Quadrangles first big eventwthe annual Harvest Informal. Cn Qctober 27, just three nights before Halloween, many couples danced to the music of Jimmy Mclntyre's band in a beautifully transformed social hall. They can thank Bud Heckler and Art Swanson, who were in charge of the arrangements, for that enjoyable evening. November 'I6 brought a fall awards night. Award winners and their fathers en- joyed the evening together. Warren Brown, sports editor of the Chicago Sun, was the speaker. Later a movie was shown of the Northwestern-Wisconsin game. Again Bud Heckler was in charge, assisted by ,lim Carver, who looked after the refreshments. Peter Randlev, head of the Quadrangle service committee, took charge of the Purple Heart book drive. More than seven thousand books and many magazines, games, and puzzles were brought in during the week of ,january 'I4-21. Next on the schedule was the election of next year's officers. Peter Randlev took charge of the arrangements. Nominations took place April 10 and '12, with the pre- liminaries April 22, and final voting on April 30. The annual Quadrangle field day on May 28 was the climax ofa busy year. first, second, and third place ribbons went to individual winners in each event, and medals to the first and second high-point men in each class. The old and new officers worked together to make this event the biggest of the year. Bud Heckler, Dick Dawson, and ,lack Trevett worked on publicity and prizes, and Mr. Bunn was the faculty sponsor. Closely following field day was the spring awards night, of which Art Swanson was in charge. One of the Quadrangles largest but least publicized jobs is the supervision of the halls and cafeteria. Members also help with refreshments at the numerous open house and P.T.A. meetings. Dick Dawson was in charge of Quadrangle publicity in The Evanstonian. Home room representatives were Bill Bruce 'l04, ,lack Wilson, 'l24, Roy Zahn, 144, Chuck Leffel, 'i64, Jim Pearce, 204, Clovis Heimsath, 224, Harvey Mitchell, 244, Drew Waitley, 264, Henry Merrill, 304, Paul 0'l3rien, 344, and fred Mumm, 364. 90 Qll,Cl,Jl Cf,l'lg Q Rothacher, Heclcler, Gardner, Olson, Leidholdt, Ross Smith, Trevett, Carver QUADRANGLE OFFICERS Carver, Heclcler, Swanson, Calhoun, Trevett, Biggs The top olticers of Quadrangle for next year will be elected from the following list of boys who were nominated on April 'l2: president Bill l-lodge, 'l24, slaclc Ben- son, 'I04, ,lim Carver,144,Firstvice-president-james lrwin, 364, John Kuizer, 304, Franlc Merrill, 264, Stanton Speer, 244, Paul Q'Brien, 344, William Biggs, 224, and led Youngdahl, 204, corresponding secretary-3-,lames Elcvvall, 364, l-lenry Merrill, 304, Fred Merrill, 264, led Berg, 244, Richard Doub, 344, Albert Sapp, 224, and William l-lolmes, 204, second vice-presidenteslohn Kinsey, 364, Ken l-lunt, 304, slames Cartwright, 264, Bruce Putter, 244, Thomas Miller, 344, James Cobb, 224. and Ashley Del.app, 204. Qi . . ., rireme Buy a pennantln -frireme started its year by malfing and selling orange and blue pennants before the New Trier football game. At Christmas they contributed S95 to the Evanston Bureau of Recreation and 9525 to the Grace Nettleton l'lome. A new social committee, planned to help new girls get acquainted, met once a month in faculty dining room for games and refreshments. The February tea was also for the benefit of mid-years and new girls. -lrireme co-operated with Quadrangle, Pentangle, and the Girls' Flag Battalion in the clothing and bool4 campaigns. 'l G.A.C. girls began the year by donning formals to usher at the Marshall Field benefit for the lnfant Welfare. Everybody lool4ed forward to the sale of the bright red and white Hsocial capersnand coolq-books for the lnfant Welfare and later brought clothing for its rummage sale. G.A.C.,s annual tea welcomed girls new to E.T.i-IS. TRIREME OFFICERS Left to Right- ff lane Shell, f treasurer, Virginia Petro, vice-president, Nancy Hobert, president. G.A.C. Standing- Nancy Airth, Pat Sampson, Barbara Smith, Joanne Byrnes. Q' Seated- Maribelle Peterson, Marion Marquardt Cchairmanl Anne Merry. GAA. OFFICER.: President Nancy Airth Vice-President Genevieve Gerlach Secretary Jaclcie Butow Publicity Barbara Maxwell SPORTS HEADS Baslcetball Katy Parson Tumbling Barbara Meyer Softball Mary lane Woitesek Badminton lane Allen Shirley Green Speedball Helen Brown Volleyball Marilyn Bowen Tennis Margaret Campe Hoclcey Mary Squires Archery Golf Colleen Marsh Mary Rutledge G.A.A. OFFICERS laclcie Butow, secretary, Nancy Airth, president, Genevieve 0 0 0 Gerlach, vice-president, Barbara Maxwell, publicity. E.T.i-l.S. football games wouldn't be complete without GJXA. girls selling hot dogs and coltes in the UDog l-louse. The hungry throngs that swamp this concession are proof of its popularity. Ar the close of the fall sports, a banquet was held to award letters For these oc- tivities. Cn Freshman Day, freshman girls were given a chance to learn about the oppor- tunities oFlered by our physical education department. Qur school was greatly honored in March when it was chosen for the site of the lllinois Association of Physical Education Teachers, convention. E.'l'.l-l.S., New Trier, and Calc parlc toolc part in the demonstration. The annual spring party was held in April and letters were awarded for winter sports, and new officers and sports heads were installed Mer life, lnclividual Counselling Veterans Testing Program CAREER CLUBBERS Ralph jackson Diclc Ryan guiclance rogram Paul A. Young came to E.T.I-i.S. in 1942 with the intention of setting up an experimental career-testing program. ln 'I943 the first tests were given, and in 'l944, as director of l-lome Room 'lO4, Mr. Young fully explored and implemented the method of mass high school testing and guidance, with many students talcing the tests. finally, this year, the program came into its own. The seat of guidance was moved to Room 3Q4,and the service put on a full-time basis. Thus, through the pioneering efforts of Mr. Young, assisted this year by Mr. Carl Lundauist, Evanston Township f-ligh School has gained a department almost unique in American schools. few if any secondary schools have a stu- dent program so comprehensive or so well carried out. It is the purpose of the guidance program to find exactly a student's talents, interests, and general capabilities. Through this specific lcnowledge the stu- dent is then better able to choose his profession or work, and to organize his further training or his college curriculum. The system developed by Mr. Young consists of batteries of tests, that is, a number of tests in each of several fields, such as interest, aptitudes, personality, and career preference. Cn completing this testing program, each student is personally interviewed by Mr. Young, Mr. Lundquist, or Miss Little to discuss the results of the tests. Seven people now worlc full time in administering and checking the tests. Fifteen hundred E.T.H.S. students have been tested or are in the process. ln addition, two hundred and fifty veterans have been tested free of charge, to determine their job and college aptitude. Another addition to the guidance program this year is the forty-six career clubs sponsored jointly by the school and the Kiwanis Club. Student directors Ralph ,laclcson and Diclc Ryan are largely responsible for student organization of the clubs, while the Kiwanis Club provides able spealcers on such subjects as medicine, journalism, science, and aviation. 95 Engraving by pontiac Engraving Company printing by Rogers Printing Company Senior Photography by Bernie Studio .m.,.4wm.Jm . ., .,.,M.-.mn-n Y ,wmwfyqfumnuu F i 2 X 1 F 1 E E S L G 1 H.:-an-.,um..:m.1 mamma. wmnm-ug-,J . a 2 5 - s. , I