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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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

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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