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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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BARNUM Assistant Principal 5'f,?f1i pf: , ue' Fmef: rw .1112 FRANCIS L. BACON Superintendent-Principal F-5- ZM , Lngig-,lr - .- ,- b y - V 1:-'-lv.:s,s.g, s: V . X yn, . i Eff aff A LPE: fH- 1 It wwf- ' Dr. Wood is an ardent believer in the necessity of extending general education to more and more young people. ln an age increasing in complexity by the hour, education to the twelfth grade is not sutlicient to ground ci person Firmly in his civilization. With this conviction Dr. Wood designed the program ol Evans- ton Community College to provide both a well-rounded general education and specific job-training. The College otiers special programs adjusted to the needs of returning vet- erans, it affords opportunities to continue education through the Fourteenth grade For many students who might otherwise be unable to continue their education beyond high school, it provides general education and job training for those who do not plan a lull college course, it hopes to develop adult courses to answer WILLIAM R. WOOD Director, Community College l many community needs. Because of the pressure on colleges everywhere, the Community College now conducts straight academic programs sim- ilar to those of other junior colleges. Backed by an ever-increasing community support, the College will continue to ex- pand and extend its general and speciiic courses for all. Dr. Wood has high hopes of eventually creating a Flexible educational pattern adjustable to individual needs, from work- experience to a two-year college course. l-le especially wants to reach those people who plan to enter semi-professional work, such as advertising assistants and engin- eering draltsmen, he plans to give such students the general education necessary to center them in the world and to pro- vide work-experience so that they may enter directly into their occupation. HOME ROOM DIRECTORS Left to Right: Edgar S. Leach, 104, Stacey B. Irish, 164, Leo Samuelson, 104, Leonard B. Parson, 344, William R Wood, Community College, Clara D. Murphy, 144, Linton B. Melvin, 304, Charles M. MacConneII, 364 David Cameron, 244, Walter L. Barnum, assistant prgcilpial, Vifilliam E. jones, 224, Howard I'I. Nuclcols, 124 Oliver . ostet er, 264. .fgclminidfraford Each room director, as head of his own small Hschoolf' is adviser and guide to two hundred and Fifty students For two years. Many questions, especially those involving curriculum, are handled by the Administrative Council, which in- cludes department chairmen: Mr. Tresise, art, Mr. Irish, business, Dr. Wood, English, Miss Ziller, home economics, Mr. Samuel son, physical education, Mr. Van De venter, industrial arts, Miss Wilson, Latin Mr. Leach, mathematics, Miss Cove, mod ern languages, Miss Ratierty, music, Mr Paul Jones, MTC., Mr. Barnum, science Dr. Ulrey, social studies, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Samuelson R E Van Deventer Walter L Barnum Stacey B Irish Mary E Wilson Left to Right: Shlaron Ulrey, William R. Wood, Edgar S. Leach, ,lane I'I. Cove, Paul A. Young, Louise Ziller Leo j I , sf -mu m -4.3 . ..,, ......m.1. --.-. - - Y, j -M mm,- 5? .IH Q 'nv , h z ' F142 'g zsn . fm ,e i -- 9 ,. ,li s 5' I 1 1 ' Xe . S E-fi ,.,N K., , 7' E , Q-T .- ---- in Y ,FV 5lg:!5'. J HH! . fr - Msgs 1 H Eh A f iw -gy my A 1 E 1f'v'a' l u L .. WEEE? li L . 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ANOTHER FOOTPRINT -Simultaneously with the opening oi school, E.T.i-l.S. students Filled out red cards, white cards, green cards, yellow cards, paid English, science, MTC., or- chestra, and budget iees, bought tex- bool4s, and met instructors. They really had us now. AND ANQTI-IER -E.T.I-i.S. opened with an enrollment oi Q,443, slightly less than the previous year. But the 324 wing, long held in reserve, was again bursting with excite- ment. Qne hundred and thirty-iour stu- dents, eighty percent oi them boys and sixty percent veterans, put their names on the dotted line and enrolled themselves in the brand new Evanston Community College. With Dr. William R. Wood as director, the college began instruction on September 16. A major purpose of the college, according to the prospectus, was to engage all Evanstonians in 'ia United Nations movement to improve the lot oi man. Eranltly, we seniors were more im- pressed by the way college students transformed Room 319 into a smolcing lounge. Wi-TAT DO YOU REMEMBER about the beginning of school? Seniors, on whom presumably the First days of the last year would make the most impres- sion, could only dream up visions of harassed home room directors, eager budgeteers, and bewildered freshmen who went around trying to pronounce Ell-lS, wondering if it were not some trick Latin verb. TIME SAVER. The new south diagonal sidewalk, gift of the class of 1946, was a pleasant surprise. The long desired short-cut matched the north diagonal walk installed earlier, and enabled south Evanston students to cut two minutes from the time from bus stop to building. CEditor's note: Blessing or curse'?D It also atlorded a close-up view of Campus Village-the prelabs where four teachers and their families had already set up housekeeping and four more were soon to come. l-leading thirteen teachers new to the school was genial Miss Lake, the ex- change teacher from England, who had traded places with Mrs. Miller. The list included Mr. Fred, band director, whose speeded-up marches soon became pro- verbial on Beardsley Field. EMCEEING the First assembly, Mr. Bacon introduced student leaders and Freshmen to each other. Qlfditofs note? We don't know who was more surprisedj Cn the platform were Martha Rice, pres- ident of Pentangle, Bill l-lodge, president ol Quadrangle, Mary Billett, chairman of the Girls' Activities Committee, Bates Thomas, Cadet Commander of the Mili- tary -lraining Corps, Dick Dawson, editor of the Evanstonian newspaper, Marilyn Bowen, manager of the magazine cam- paign, Chuck Marck, chairman ol the social committee, and Barbara Manthei, editor of the Yearbook. To a man, each leader was less con- cerned with explaining his duties and in- viting participation in school activities than with convincing everyone how difficult it was to make a speech and how desper- ately each one wanted Hto be down there with you. Tiny l-lelen Poeppel, president of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, stole the show when she brought out her own special soapbox and mounted iii. Jin fAe M14 Eleanore Torstenson, budget manager, surrounded by fcloclc- wisel James Glennie, assistant manager, Jacqueline Atlcin, first-floor manager, Julius Sleeper, publicity manager, Grace Branslield, third-floor manager, James Aslcer, second- floor manager. And then the annual feature attraction-the budget speech-de- livered by Eleanore Torstenson, budget manager, assisted by the muscles of the school. Because of this speech and signs which an alert budget statt had posted everywhere urging purchase of the infallible little. pinlc card, participation soared over ninety percent, totalling S5,566.75, the highest in history. 'IO .7fre W5 fem This year the Military Training Corps under Paul W. Jones adopted a new training system. All seniors now teach army-specified subjects to underclassmen. Fall Formation, a snappy freshman mustering ceremony, and marching in the annual Armistice Day parade, all were under the 'direction of Cadet Major Tenney Johnson. Quadrangle, the boys, club, patrolled lunch halls and corridors and sponsored intramural sports in cooperation with the physical education department. QUADRANGLE OFFICERS Standing: Mike Puffer, sec- ond vice-president, Dick Doub, corresponding secretary, Bill Biggs, first vice-president. Seated: John Conrad, treas- urer, Bill Hodge, president, Jerry Laschinslgi, recording sec- retary. M.T.C. OFFICERS Standing: Captain Everett Yoder, Captain John Snell, Captain David Bunnell. Seated: Major Tenney John- son, Colonel Bates Thomas. 11 we 6e:5 PENTANGLE BOARD Back Row: Alice Daum, Martha Rice, pres- iclent, Jan Bergsland, secretary, Nancy Wagner. Second Row: Edith Irish, Nancy Fraliclc, Gene Brown, Gladys Bartlett, D'Etta Ashwell. Front Row: Nancy l'lobart, vice-president, Sonja l:aust,Mary Squires,Janet Riclcer, Grace Bransfield, treas- urer. G.A.C. SENIORS Standing: Wilma Richardson, ,lan-Bergs- land, l'lelen Poeppel, Martha Rice, Audrey Eberts. Seated: Ann Aclcerman, secretary, Mary Billett, chairman, Barbara Manthei, Peggy Mertz. Remember the Pentangle-sponsored inter-school party with New Trier and that highly successful clothing drive? Yes, sir. And the Girls' Activities Committeels annual tea lor new girls? 12 I C I 6 Under the leadership of Helen Poeppel, the Girls' Athletic Association modernized For 1947 and expanded the sports program. Participation reached a record level. Senior leaders had a busy season conducting Fall sports. G,A.A. OFFICERS Helen Poeppel, president, Wilma Richardson, secretary, Alice Tatsch, vice-president, Audrey Eberts, publicity manager. 'THIHQ1' .s Q. Nap, . SENIOR LEADERS First Row: Gertrude Pettersson, Jan Bergsland, Lily Marchant, Wilma Richardson, Audrey Eberg, Margaret Champe, Mary Lou Cheek, Nancy Wigginton, Angela Edwards, Betsy rag on. Second Row: Dorothy Brown, Mary Squires, Gene Brown, Mary jean Nilles, Alice Tatsch, Nancy Hobart, Betty Carlborg, Marion Thornton, Marilyn Reeling. Margaret Covington. Third Row: Nancy Eralick, Helen Peoppel, Miss Harshbarger, Joyce Cham, Lucy Norman, ,lane Parsegian, Helen Brown, Marilyn Boxvin, Barbara Meyer, Mary Ann Matthews. 7 00,0 Q 5 CENTRAL COUNCIL Standing: Diclc Dawson,Eleanore Torstenson, Bob Howe, George Watson, treas- urer, David l'lilton, Betty Carl- borg, secretary, jim Carver. Seated: Neil King, ,laclc Trevett, Tom An- derson, president, Julius Sleeper, Dick Burke. 104 COUNCIL Standing: David Mummery, councilman, Neil King, president, Mr. Samuel- son, George Watson, secretary, ,lack Benson, councilman. Seated: Helen l'lolcenson, Rachel Nord- berg, D'Etta Aslwwell, councilmen. 124 COUNCIL Standing: Julius Sleeper, president, Mr Nuckols, Mary Ellen Williams treasurer, Diclt Schultz, council- man. Seated: David Bauglrman, Carolyn Ploger, Eleanore lorstenson,jerry l.ascl1in- ski, councilman. Ckoice 144 COUNCIL im Carver, Bob Burger, jack revett, president, Joe Weissmiller, Dick Dawson. Standing: 4 Seated: Nancy Fralick, Miss Murphy, Diane Morgan. 164 COUNCIL Standing: Lee Mehlig, Tom Anderson, pres- ident, Mr. lrislw, Dave Hilton, treasurer. Seated: Sonja Faust, Barbara McGill, Jan Bergsland, Gladys Bartlett. 364 COUNCIL Sal Casali, Dick Burke, president, Mr. Macfonnell, Dick Baldwin, treasurer, David Burge. K N l i 1 l i l 1 5 4 COMMITTEE NOTES: The Social Committee, guiding the six social clubs, is available to limit mischief. The Evanston-New Trier Council, unvvorried by alarm- ist reports involving tomatoes and lists, promised to solve in- ter-school problems: Basket- ball games vvere to be played in the afternoon. Safety Council devised the all-school safety quiz. QI'lovv many people vvent to I-lealth Service last year? What was the prize in the T939 national driving contest'?D Eleanore Torstenson vvon, but we don't knovv hovv. We all Flunked. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated: Helen Poeppel, Chuck Marck, chairman, Barbara Bras- mer, secretary, Tom Anderson, Marilyn Bowen. Standing, Front Row: Barbara Manthei, Maude Eakins, Joyce Macdonell, Barbara Plants, Mary Billett, Eleanore Torstenson, Betsy Ellis, Dick Dawson. Standing, Back Row: Bill Hodge, jimCarver,MikePuFFer,BobFaber, Paul Johnson, Martha Rice. EVANSTON-NEW TRIER COUNCIL First Row: Bill Biggs, Dick Daw- son, Phil Neilson, NT, Chuck Marck. Second Row: Dick Crawford, NT, vice-chairman, Tom Anderson, chairman, Mary Billett, secretary, Nancy McMartin, NT, john Rob- ertson, NT. Back Row: Ann Middleton, NT, Edith Watkins, NT, Eleanore Tors- tenson, Mary lean Brown, NT, Martha Rice. SAFETY COUNCIL Seated: Courtney Depue, Joyce Macdonell, chairman, Maryjane Gorton, Bill Sadler. Standing: Tony Chambers, Peter Malol, secretary-treasurer, David Mummery, ,lim Macdonell, Bob Quint. , . . ., .0 . , , 77, RHYTHM ROUNDUP Atclrrison, Topeka, and the Sante Fen: Rachel Nordberg, Pat Grimnfi, Midge Rouse D'Etta Aslwwell, Joyce Cham, Varney Porter, Nancy Fraliclc. Shine On, Harvest Moon : Midge Rouse and Don Malin singing. Oomplw Appealuz Peggy Snyder, Frances Falcon, Mary Williams, Eleanor Heuser Sue Gray, Barbara Greenfield, Pat Mcfamon, Eleanor Ebersole. 17 L GHG! FOOTPRINTS ON BEARDSLEY FIELD- The opener, a practice tussle with Steinmetz, found the line a bit ragged and the backiield tricky, especially at heaving passes. Alter their Q7-O victory, the Evanston eleven felt inspired to batter a big, last Thornton team Q0-O. The line had improved greatly-,lohn Conrad, center, especially sparkling as he intercepted a Thornton pass to set up Evanston's First touchdown. Schultz and Marck made the scores, one ol Schultz's two touchdowns coming from a Bill Biggs pass. The redeeming Feature ol the woelul Morton game, which the Mus- tangs won 'l-4-O, was the marked talent ol the Wildkit line. ln the second hall Morton charged repeatedly, but got through only three times, once for a touchdown. Fumbles kept Evanston from scoring. -lwo blocked punts accounted lor Qak Park's disappointing 8-O victory. Evanston threatened once, when Fulton and Raedle collabor- ated to get down to the Qak Park 7-yard line. The Wildkits earned their First league victory 7-O over a tough proviso team. They put across their touchdown late in the last quarter. Evanston drove to the proviso '18-yard line and then lVlarck shot the scoring pass to Biggs. First Row: Coach Rothacher, Manager Brooks, Betke, Baker, Benson, Raeclle, Mehlig, Smith, Conrad, Marck, Friskey, Manager Karras. Second Row: Maltby, Santostelano, Anderson, Carver, Burke, l-lebson, Biggs, Mum- mery, Bowman, Schultz, Casali, Trevett, Foster, Coach fonner, Coach Terhune. Third Row: Nystrand, Bailey, Perkis, Palmer, Kahr, Baldwin, Hedman, Schroeder, Laschinski, Willis, Latfoon, Fulton. 18 Qnly in the last lour minutes of the game did Waukegan suc- ceed in getting through Evans- ton's line, to win by a score ol 'I3-6. Bill Biggs scored Evans- ton's only touchdown on lVlarck's Q7-yard pass. Evanston's 'l4-7 loss to l-ligh- land Park put them in a tie for sixth place in league standings. Dick Fulton and Dick Schultz paced the Wildkit otlense. Ful- ton punt-returned 84 yards to the 3-yard line. This was fol- lowed by the big disappoint- ment. Highland Park staved otl tour Wildkit plunges and took over on downs. Schultz scored Evanston's sole touchdown by catching Chuck lVlarck's pass in the end zone in the last seconds ol the game. Unfortunately, the last game for nineteen seniors ended in a '14-6 loss to New Trier. This loss was really heart-breaking because the Wildkits outplayed the Green and Gray right up to the last ten minutes. Evanston made its touchdown in the First hall after a sustained 70-yard drive. Quarterback lrevett sneaked over from the 3-yard line with what looked like the winning touchdown. Soon alter they were again down to the New Trier Q0-yard line when a Up in the Air Larry Ballard, Bainbridge Steele, Hugh Solvsberg Pause That Refreshes - clipping penalty set them back and ended the threat. ln the third quarter E.-l.l'l.S. drove 40 yards to the New Trier 'IO, but the opposing line held. Finally the Wildkit line, beset by injuries-Conrad and Willis, two of the most important men in the line, were taken out-could not hold before the New Trier pounding, which put across two touchdowns in the last few minutes of the game. All in all, the Wildkits seemed to suffer from poor strategic judgment and spotty blocking on offense. On defense, however, the line grew steadily better throughout the season, until the final minutes on the New Trier field. The team this year was under the general direction of ,lack Rothacher and the line was coached by Bill Conner. The star right halfback of the team, Dick Schultz, received the Myerson award for excellence in football. The following men received major letters: Tom Anderson, Bill Baker, Elmer Bailey, Dick Baldwin, Jack Benson, Bill Biggs, John Bowman, Dick Burke, ,lim Carver, Sal Casali, ,lohn Conrad, Dick Friskey, Dick Fulton, Curtis l-ledman, Jerry Laschinski, Chuck Nlarck, l.ee lvlehlig, John Palmer, Dick Perkis, Norman Raedle, Edward Schroeder, Dick Schultz, Jack -lrevett, and Dick Willis. 21 'f joofgaff janafz 23 iamonc! luzifem Although we savv them in no games, forty boys practiced for fall baseball. Three were varsity veterans: Tom Weaver, center Field, Joe Muchmore, right field, and Bob Anderson, shortstop. The cross-country squad, although not widely publicized, did very vvell. The fellows twice beat Niles, closely defeated Morton, and Kneeling: lcins. Safe at Second l'lere's to Yuh Wind-up Q4 Standing: Coach Wilson, Lecy, Augustine, Ehrlich, Simms, Muchmore, Weaver, Ritter. Conrad, Borland, An- derson, Balcer, Silvers, Carlson, Mueller, ,len- Over the Plate ' Curved Ball High Fly WMA JJOW Serving a Highball Charles Tritschler, Blumenthal, Fred Tritschler Scott Smith Shanks, Smith, Pie-ters, Holmes, Coach Bentz Coach Schultz, Schiltz, Howard, Trauth, Jensen Grounder Burger, Hobson, Johnson, Berg, Howe. Chan Holmes placed fourth in the State District Meet on November 9 to win two state medals. Ted Berg, Bob Howe, Bob Sillars, John Hobson, Peter Grirlin, Bob Burger, Brooke slensen, Art Schiltz, and Bruce Johnson were outstanding performers. The tennis team didn't meet any other Suburban League schools in 25 I Hold that Pose! Neil King Bob Howe George Watson Abe Dunn tlwe fall. Hovvever, tlwe all-school tournament clearly indicated tlwe mainstays oi tlwe spring's group: Bob Blumentlwal, scltool Cliampion, Jim Carver, Chan Holmes, Bruce Pieters, Lloyd Slwanlcs, Scotty Smith, Charley and Fred Tritsclwler. As fall ended, a vvealtlw of talent vvas sliaping up for tlwe traclc team, suclw out- standing talent tlwat Coaclw Sclwultz de- clared Evanston lwad a Fine clwance for tlwe state clwampionslwip. Standouts were Bill Hodge in the daslnes, George Watson in tlwe l1urdles,and Neil King in tlwe pole vault. My EQCLLF5 PCR YOUR PERMANENT RECORD OF FACTS: Under the direction ol Marilyn Bowen, with Bob Gorby and Betty Burr as her assistants, the magazine campaign, held October Q8 through Novem- ber 4, totalled f'B56,657.90, which was 53,000 more than last year's record sales. Mr. Melvin's headquarters, Room 304, again came out on top with HS9,137.Q5. Rooms Q64 and Q04 were second and third respectively. l-ligh sales- men lor the school were Curtis Crowell and Margaret Shafer, both ol 304. Nancy l-lager and Burwyn Bowles were top seniors, Marilyn Miller and Qliversloy led the juniors, Anita von Bachelle and Kenneth Anderson were high sophomores, and Gerald Kane and ,loan Norman were top freshmen. Bob Gorby, assistant manager, Betty Burr, assistant manager, Marilyn Bowen, manager. ,lean Gillies, Bonney Milsted, Guess-lt managers, Louann Niles, winner of the Guess Contest, Mr. Melvin. High salesmen Nancy Hager, Oliver Joy, and Marilyn Miller with Nippy and Tippy. Tea-Time Toll: Feather in Your Cop T. -l-I'6lTlOl'S ln Quest of College .Af gage MCRE SOCIAL lNlOTES:AEven tlwe Yearbook editors went to Quad- rangle's l-larvest lnformol, November Q, and they repeated on tlwe f27tl1 to attend tl'1e Football Dance, Featuring a gridironed social ball. Kings of Corn Getting Acquainted Time Out lt's All Yours Q9 Bench Warming 31 , f , l Y xlf. fm fl 4 -4 'Hi 3 - V i? iff f af QW ' Li m u wllrgll 1 x ff in -a :Q 'W ef -V1.5 5-,Pg gg, q.. -r .,, , ..x nRI ' ' Siifktfiiifff 2 W' 2 I X-TTNT ' ' .'a1 .' .4 y 1 .u 1 l , N:'fA'h NU W 4: 1.. . ft: , au W L wi WW ' l ' f--5 fi ' '5 1 N51 ' mfr Siu - 'X'- ,-Nj? 'M 1 ' 114 56 ew f Z 1' .J yi- ' my x ' il-ire P 2 1 , ' 1 'V Q KA ur- L . WW5'f'f. Tm1z.a 'gn 5. -. -v', , 'iii' wgiwftw gi g 'S L 1 1, 52 iw xr IL: Q' - 5 . ,-1 up 1 11-W:-ini-3 . 1lif:wf1.fgw H ' 151. 'QVHA' 'Q L -Ffirl,-,rf V, - I . .. ax . K A54 ' fi Q . 1, 1. -X , - 5 Wifi.:- X Q A. 15 l' Q23 X .LZ J e ' ' 0 X xi W1 2.51-i , , 4 ll , H L A 4 I -' A ' B' viiic, ' . 'E Q . WINTER Jin fA Z?aCL5f,nefCA FRONT HALL FOOTPRINTS The vvhole school IS burstlng vvlth the holiday splrlt ln the morning vve gather around the blazing Fireplaces rn the front lobby and have a gay old tlme Even homevvorlc seems less gruesome vvhen vve can study surrounded by pine boughs and brightly colored llghts From the Pleasant thought homevvorlc and the holrday spnrrt MORE Not satlshed with merely one day, Room Q44 rs talang two days to celebrate Christmas this year The holnday spurlt ANOTHER Long before vve can even thunk about Chrnstmas cards ethcrent teachers have theirs signed, sealed, sent We hate to hurt any faculty leelrngs, but rt s true that the cards really arent appro priate lor the Christmas season No Santas or pnne boughs decorate therr Although the message rs there slmple and clear It leaves us, somehow vvrth a rather empty feeling O sad report cardsl l-lomevvork FINAL FOOTRRINT Qur vacatlon starts December Q1 Rreasant thought ' I EVCJl lStOl'llGl'1 UGWSDODSTD COVSFS, I IO candy CGDGS OI' ClSVel' VSVSSS. A-Q. I . I . , rx . . . I I A ' Q 34 forthe benefit of future historians, who will doubtless thumb through this year- book as they study American cultural history, we herein present one week of our high school life. We have picked the week before Christmas vacation be- cause it is then that perhaps the most interesting things happen. Students arriving at school Monday quickly sensed that it would be an unusual week when they caught sight of the front lobby. ln the two fire- i places were roaring, blazing log fires that cast flickering shadows clear across to the main office one hundred feet i away. ln all the windows of the first floor, generally just plain and clear, the Art De- partmentapplied watercolors and ingenuity to produce the l both for the teaching staff and for their own party, the art classes designed the table decorations for a faculty tea, the A Capella Choir provided the enter- tainment at that tea, and The Evanstonian reprinted on the front page the famous frank B. Church editorial ls There A Santa Claus? ln addition to this great Christmas fervor, Evanston's X students fairly outdid them- selves in two other spheres of activity. More happened in athletics that week than any other, The Girls' Athletic As- sociation announced its long- awaited plan for expansion of girls' activities. Arrange- ments were made with the Evanston Bus Company for chartering buses to all the basketball contests away. An , ff 'A ,EI 'ill -- A n il it i' i il lt it xi . i i .i ' i-fe , J' A l. t4 A -:ly ini-T 'Sl , 'f i ti , if -?'-T51 ff? ' W Qc 't- ,1 -l..L...- .t ,J X ff' f - 'Fifi ' , i t' .I 7 X I tw' effect of stained glass win- dows. Certainly beautiful angels on the windows and ,iii .A doorways were an out-of-the- -A 'CJ- ordinary sight at schooll for a climax, tall tapers set in lean, graceful holders on both sides of the fireplaces changed the front hall into a mediaeval church. The spot became so popular that legions of students signed out of homerooms Cwhich had been decorated, though in a different styleD to study amid such fes- tive trappings. lhe Christmas feeling was manifest in other ways too. Various homerooms adopted eleven foreign schools harmed by the war, pupils besieged Miss Lake, on exchange from England, with requests for tales of Yuletides in Britain, the slunior Red Cross and the art classes presented Christmas wrappings, tree dec- orations, gifts to servicemen still in hos- pitals, the German club went carolling after its annual party, the Business club erected a tree in the faculty dining room and decorated the rest of the room enlarged cheerleading staff 'B devised a few new cheers, including the noted With an E, with a V, with an EVA. Seventy-five energetic young misses faith- fully practised special cheering for their first appearance as the Girls, Cheering Section in the New Trier game on Thurs- day afternoon. -fheir 'Stand up and Screamn style proved effective as the Wildkits, led by Bob Anderson, trampled over that old rival from the north 56-28. Next morning the Music Department, fresh from its masterful Christmas festival the previous night, supplied the program for the all-school assembly in Beardsley Gymnasium. The most popular number was an adaptation of 'K-fhe Night Before Christmas, complete with sleigh bells, hoof beats, and Mr. Miller with that belly-deep, merry laugh of ol, Saint Nick. That afternoon the book-weary pupils trudged away for two weeks. And that is what happened the week before Christmas vacation at E.-l'.l-l.S., Q future historiansl Priscilla Dole, lim Thursby, Sue l'laugen Anne Kieling, Sally Newhall lim Olsen, Betsy Hamilton David Shaw, Julius Sleeper Under ,the individual and collective direction of Mr. Miller, head of the drama department, and Mr. Link, art and stagecrait instructor, seventy-eight students served on one or another drama crew and coped successfully with problems ranging from making a major character totally disappear on stage to costuming dinosaurs. Dramatic talent sparlcled in Thornton Wilderis The Slain of Our Teeth, Umost unusual comedy ever presented at E.-l'.l-i.S., as Mr. Miller predicted. The play, an allegory of manis history, ranged from philosophy to burlesque, which respectively mystitied ancl charmed audiences. 36 52 in 0 ur' .Zed 7 V Top-Gladys Antrobus, Sylvia Senturiaf Sabina, the maid, Editlwa Pederson, Mr. Antrobus, David Burge, Mrs. Antrobus, Barbara Rosenstonef Henry Antrobus, Herbert S. Bloom. Bottom-Mr. Antrobus with his new invention- the wheel. 37 Top-Sabina as Miss Atlantic City. Bottom-Mrs. Antrobus, the housewife cfhgfz Wailea Miss Ratlferty, head ol the Music Department, declared that there was an unusual amount of talent in the department this year, ample proof of her remarlc was given in the Christmas Festival. Beardsley Gym was over-brimming with people when the band marched in and executed several Formations in outlines of holiday trees, to the tune ol 0 Christ- mas -lreef' while the whole house was darlcened save For a Few spot- lights. The chorus of eight hundred toolc up the program, First in special groups. The A Capella Choir sang Arthur Warrell's We Wish You a Merry Christmas. The Madrigal Singers delivered Come l-lasten Ye Shepherds, Mr. Smith, new voice teacher, directed the Master- singers in ul Saw Three Shipsf' When the Festival Chorus sang The Night Before Christmas Mr. Miller, dressed in a red suit and pillow, ranlaround hurling candy to the First-Floor audience whenever Santa Claus was mentioned. Miss Rafferty, swinging a mean baton, con- ducted the traditional carol sing and tore the house down and brought people up cheering in the Hallelujah Chorus. 38 t 9727, ,A ,, ' Y' .iH1.5'f'f'J Q 4 L J. , , I Harpist Virginia Petro f' String Trio- Bill Willison, Peter Malol, Jim Schaaclc. Opinions of the orchestra and Mr. Rohner, director, matched: the Woodwinds, brasses, double basses, and 'cellos were the very best ever. l-lighlights: ,lim Schaaclls playing ol Allegro Appassionatan, the Flute section's performance of Danse des lVlirlitons, aided by Bonnie Buchtel, 'cello, and Tenney johnson, oboe, Bonnie's and l-lelen l-larper's piano solo work in Hlhe Clock and Dresden Figures. 39 i 1 Trumpeters- Ted Bowman, John Davis, jim lrwin, john Snell. . gf' Master Singers- Mr. Smith directing ffront row, Bob Quint, David Abbey, Lloyd Shanks, Dick Giesen, John Carter, Frank Kriegel, Bob Caring- ton, Cback rowj Dick Nugent, Harold Law- rence, ,lim lrwin, Bob Boulton, David Burge, Bob Osborn,l'laig Car- tozian,Jol1n Malin. Woodwinds- Mary Billett, Tenney Johnson, Norman l'leim, Charles Groeling. poinferd ana! lqlaingfi Hl2epressed desiresn for editing found an outlet in the vvorlc ol the Pilot and Soft Pipes stalls. Since the Pilot should have all the printable facts about school for everyone, the stall reported and edited to its heart's delight. l'lidden and not-so-hidden poetic talent revealed it- sell in the elegant, limited edition ol Soft Pipes. All the poems were personally autographed by their respective composers and contrivers. -. ,, Pilot Stall- 'fu Seated: Audrey Gros- sart,mal4eupeditor,Bill Ayers, editor-in-chief, Dave Boclcman,Margy Covington. Standing: Bill Cain, john Gallagher, copy editor, john Ferwerda, Sallie Harrigan, Pat ShoFfner, Maryln Slaw- son, Nancy Clillford, Bob Rieman. Soft Pipes Stall- Lambert Pierce, Louise Gray, assistant editor, ,luanita Brown, Richard Hoffman, Nancy Bills, editor, Mary ,lean Nilles. 41 rf!! Standing: Jacqui Atkins, feature editor, Betty Pigman, home rooms editor, Bill Ayers, copy editor, Norman Runnion, sports editor, D'Etta Ashwell, assistant feature editor, John Gallagher, Press Bureau director, Mr. Hach. Seated: julie Courteol, administration editor, Marion Cowan, assistant copy editor, Audrey Eberts, pubs-clubs editor, Everett Opie, cartoonist, David Beckman, sports editor, Marilyn Bowen, pho- tography editor, Sonja Faust, music-drama editor, Barbara McGill, girls' activities editor, Charles Marshall, news roundup editor. Pat Shoffner, news editor, joan Howe, circulation manager, Deane Houlahan, assistant advertising manager, Rolly Fellows, advertising manager, Sheila Sanders, morgue librarian. Seated is David Burge, business manager. Technique used For the general malce-up of the paper was the same as in past years. Twelve Beat Cond Hbeat' D editors designed single pages. The business stati was successful in getting papers to anxious, news-eager budget ticlcet holders and other assorted subscribers. 49 Wil, Qfafe Dick Dawson, editor-in-chief, Barbara Brasmer, associate editor, Clarence W. Hach, adviser. When Mr. l-lach, Evanstonian faculty adviser, had his birthday in February, the newspaper statl presented him with gloves, marbles, whistles, and ci big cake with seventy candles-Forty to wish on. This superabundance of good things was just another innovation of the two energetic, Forward-looking chief editors, Dick Dawson and Barbara Brasmer. They met the challenge of the Columbia Medalist and the National Scholastic Press Associations pace-maker awards won by last year's statt. The scope of editorials was enlarged to include com- ments on the national scene. Three new features were added- As We See lt by the editor, Dot to Dave by the feature editor, and Such Interesting People. Publication was on Friday to permit more sport news, printed on two sports pages. Dick interviewed General Eisenhower and Barbara talked to Maurice Evans in the Keen-Teens press conferences. 43 Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston .. ...51 .. ...62 SCORES Woodstock Niles ..... .. 58 Highlandparlc.. .. 45 Morton........ .. 56 NewTrier...... .. 47 Oal4Parlc...... .. 41 Proviso........ .. 42 Thornton....... .. 43 Waukegan..... .. 46 Highlandlaark .. 36 Newlrier ..... . .. 51 OakPark...... .. 48 Proviso........ .. ...65 -l'l1ornton....... .. 46 Waukegan..... 32 Morton........ 51 Libertyville 51 LakeForest.... 35 Waukegan.-... fr l + ft' 'W fi ff U' lui? flllf F it ,f l l ll 5 51: 'ffl Ai I X , l l l ! ,V lf! - l ,i 'ffuiiiiff-'ll ill l ll l .ily f l' ll ,, I - it l :If li, i will '- V -- If i it I f fvl lf ii , , -.art ll X ll i 'li i Zflf, 'iff ' ,ill .: ' 1.-Cuffs' l l li Il ' ' sf -- , , i 'I '. ,,!, V, l-.i.',.-f.-mf,1glQg1f wlll '1' l l all ll jf X g ,Q ,.,v , , L' 4 . . ll llil lill.,..ljl' llll 3 -gill f 'f l nf'l'l,,ll57i-Lawn i ll ilitlliw .fain ' ii lf f f si-ir'gll'ill'tii ' il inl lllll sffsttftfrftffi-sffg-gvvi-A ----5:-:ali 'lr f fl lllllfwill. N-L fl' i, i i i l 1 Illilll ..: ,L-.,.,,,i,ii 5, y in L i ll 1 l,illlJ l as f -flilwif .gimp 'il ill J will Ulllil il I I .lgg1jg,,5lllll, ',E,E Wi:,'iTrll.,l'iiiin lx If g lm ill - llfll H-r a l f:'ll 4 lil lil 'f l lllili. lllljgl 1 15::--.' i, .iw ,lf . i Q5 ,'? i' 1 . ,' T-3' tif : :ffl ,F lriinll lil-1 1 ri i-if! lil ly ai if Wllgtlllllij ,gl , il , l ' '1 ilfr'5 75l555l5l:fEiii5fi!Efzf:: Eifir. 'i ' f ,, 1:l 5 ' i if i Nw ' m l E'E',i,':.::'E Q i,l3llllli 'i1.,ll' l l Ml: lil If l lllli , l B f-'S'-fftt iiiiijkfig i .W W .1 1 ' ' ' ,Q -'Erik a W'15M5lIi:mI 'Ii WI fi lit lIH wlllTlimf.: 'E' A A ltlllilliiilii r 'li'lglfiifl'!.ilgll' ll l rl lui l .ill ll A f c to 1 , , LQ- e, .f-'s'b1ill.ll.'fll,.g..li,-it - ' i Il-. .i lil, ' Epi-E-E47 1 scoff '-V ,Leiilllll v l 1' V ' -,. ,f ' if 'A,,3-,i-.,:5F' i:'li'L-V - Q tl l ,ii f ' --,. 413- 1 'IQ-47 was good all around, ln fact, it was too good lor Morton and Wau- lcegan, who led Evanston in the Suburban basketball race. loo good, for ET!-IS would have had a championship any other year. Qnly the college-caliber league leaders and over-confidence in a New Trier game could beat the Wildkits, Later, Evanston lost the district title by just three points. Biggs and Raedle, both all-suburban, were top scorers. Qther regulars: Anderson, Flashing forward, Baldwin, towering center, Doub, standout defensive guard, Marclc, long shot artist, Mehlig and Schultz, steady, spirited guards. Seated: Mgr. Carlson, Biggs, Doub, March, lvlehlig, Anderson, Mgr. Bowles. Standing: Coach Wilson, Robinson, Gam, Baldwin, Schultz, Coach l-lampton. -Y ,--,,ff:f , ' -f f ,,e5..f , ,,.Vf - 1, 1 i l i , iii, n l i as 4, jan-.xdnficd The basketball team, in addition to its olilensive and defensive skill, was a great drawing power. More people than ever before crowded into the gym to Witness the Waukegan game. The lans were energetic, sometimes over-enthusiastic, Mr. Bunn's group, the girls' cheering section, was red hot. 47 Badminton, basketball, modern dancing, fencing, svvimming, and outdoor clubs were tlwe practical results of G.A.A.'s new plan for extending activities. -l'l1e cold-bloodedn outdoor group camped overniglwt on l-lavvtlworne l-lill in February,tl1e girls also traveled to Wisconsin to slci on Sundays. Northwestern permitted practicing mermaids to use the Patton pool every Monday niglwt, and time Fencing club learned some oi tlwe more ditiicult plwases ot tlrie sport from tlrie University girls' fencing team. Gladys Bartlett Helen Poeppel Barbara Jo Squires Gene Brown 48 iaaea , Wanaka One test ol ci good story is how exoggeroted it con get. We heord that coeduco- tionol closses in sciuore doncing brought together girls clod in the otlicicil blue gym suits ond boys dressed in boslcetboll shorts, sweot shirts, ond old engineers' hots. The sober truth Wos that both Wore street clothes and tennis shoes and ployed bodminton, ping-pong, ond shutlleboord. Anyvvoy, the lemoles remorl4ed that it vvos rother dis- concerting to shoo the fellows bocl4 to their own gym. Minor discisters occurred when steom-roller closs members tumbled on less sturdy types. Picked up otl the Floor, victims were usuolly too squcished for words. 49 Top: Coach Rothacher, Mayer, l-lunolt, Budil, Schlosser, Sapp. Center: McKelvey, Watson, Burns, Laschinski, Ferguson, Sillars. Bottom: Corbin, Grirfith, Labahn, Crawford, Friskey. McKelvey, Laschinski, Labahn, Corbin, Crawford Crawford FriskQY Griffith, Labahn The swimming team retained their fourth place rating in the state this year, even without the aid of that daring diver, Dick Friskey. Dick Labahn carried away indi- vidual honors with a record-breaking Q:O8.5 mark in the EZOO-yard free style. Also- swumsns ,lim Crawford, Chan Mclfelvey, ,lerry Laschinski. SO Conf-Hughes-ing Potter's Wheels Uncnccustomed os I Am . . . 1 We RIFLE TEAM Standing: Mr. jones, Stanley Freeland, Don Maxwell, Lee Hardy, George Hall, David Bunnell, ,lohn Ferbend, Roger Malmstrom. Kneeling: Bill Miller, Don Moos, Richard Sackett, Don Hallahan, Craig Smith. When the Corps Rifle Team opened its season, Mr. jones, commandant and coach, was somewhat doubtful of its success. The squad laclcecl many oi last yearis regulars. l-lis fears soon disappeared, however, a comparison of scores in the two Waukegan matches shows the steady improvement: First match, 866-855, second, 904-802. Better than last year, said Mr. jones. 52 lean Gillies. pdtlnd 2 Mid Advance reports from The Evanstonian indicated that one hundred couples would attend the Corps Ball in Social Hall, there to see decorations set up two days before. Sixty couples attended the Ball in faculty dining room and saw proluse ornamentation frantically put up that morning. The Corps' Ball is Fixed as the year's coziest, most intimate, most beautifully decorated school dance, but not as its greatest Financial success. COLOR GUARD- Henry Tilden, Tom McCarthy, Roger Malmstrom, Craig Smith. CORPS BALL- Pat McCamon, Tenney Johnson, Nancy Nelson John Snell, Bill Ryan, 53 Diclc Dawson, Barbara Brasmer, Tom Anderson, Eleanore Torstenson, Mr. Culver. . remiere When the world builds a better mouse-trap, lf.'l'.l-l.S. students will surely be in the lead in beating a path to the inventor's door. When the newly formed North Shore Broadcasting Company announced the establishment ol Evanstonls frequency modulation station, WEAW, simul- taneous announcement was made of a weekly Evanston l-ligh broadcast, Hlfnow Your School. A script committee consisting ot Tom Anderson, Dick Dawson, and Eleanore -lorstenson, was chosen For the First broad- cast, with Miss Gray, student activity chairman, as sponsor. The com- mittee planned the series which would, in their own words, discuss the buildings and equipment, the curricula and student activitiesf, Barbara Brasmer and john Gallagher were assigned to gather material lor the broadcasts, the First ol which was aired on February 'lQ. Cn the heels of this announcement, everybody learned that the school could Hlool4 forward to listening to the high school football and basketball games. CNext year, that is, seniors.D Local and national companies will sponsor programs, which can be heard from Kenosha to Hammond and as lar west as Elgin. 54 cillcwcl fo jak Seniors nominated thirty-three ol their Fellows to compete lor the Pepsi-Cola scholarships. Winning lull tuition to any college, plus travelling expenses and twenty-Five dollars a month, would not be hard to talce. Contestants were chosen on the basis of the lilcelihood ol their Hcontributing to human knowledge , but alter the test, few felt in shape to contribute anything. PEPSI-COLA ENTRANTS Sally Harrigan, Arthur Schiltz, Barbara Man- thei, Bob Osborn, Nancy Bills, Paul Tut- wiler, Diclc Dawson, David Hilton, Alice Tatsch, Bill Ayers, Ann Aclcermanulohn Davis, Shirley Jenks, Tenney Johnson. Charles Tritschler, Tom Anderson, Jack Ben- son, l..ee Mehlig, Bates Thomas, Neil King, Richard Rose, Eleanore Torstenson. Barbara Brasmer, Betsy Hamilton, Robert Pio- trowslci, Dave Burge, David Bunnell, Pat Grimm, Edward Budil, Richard Saclcett, Sita Hamilton, Edward Renier, Gene Brown. 55 0 W JLIQMA Home Nurses- How much? Phyllis Ford, Barbara Owen Richards, Greenfield, Jane Jewell Miss Leigh The l-lealth Service brolce into the big news this winter: a major question on the Safety Councills safety quiz was ul-low many people went to health service last yearff' We don't lcnow, we donft even know that health service lcnows. But we do lcnow that I-I.S. is an important part of the school. The Pilot states: The l-lealth Service with rooms at the end of the 264 corridor functions for all students. There are three graduate nurses on duty all day and two physicians are available for conference by appointment. There are cots for students who are ill or who require rest. l-lowever, to overuse the l-lealth Service is to show lacl4 of consideration. The Evanstonian muses, Strange, but people get ill or require rest more during exam time than any other. Soft Pipes puts it this way: Hprithee young lady, but where art thou going? lo l'lealth Service? for what? If you asl4 us, we say we went. But don't aslc us why. ' 56 Q I , U .f ,. . .1 .4 - r w : a n .4 ' W I A? , Ji N154 - . -.f ' .1'Zff2-3.:3iF1z' 4v -- X f N 2.41 V ,v,',f I Y, rg' , QW - 4- 'j T .',Q1.fmfff ' FR .,x, ' ' 1 ' f J A fx , X x- 1' ,Q 1 1' 'f'f'f?ff,-' , W H' ' - z.,. I ' --.-.f1::l1'Z'.- 'i -I ffkw fr. ' 'I'4,213-2fvf'f'4'4?4 LTf1?Ff'1'sl g' ,. fff 75ff'Z ' , , ,4- .',,.fv,,:',Zf',-fi ,.,g6,,.,,f1', A . , ' Amr' fs , , -yf ,fgfwff , , ,.., V - ., .,.,4qg,,.. 1 - . ' JT. .' ,,y-53 . ' .f- J .Pj -gf'- Zim if f '1-122 I ' Y -- Q e' -TH? 1, 1 3 1 4 1 A 4 f ,La , -f '6?!E Z'lmwmiL'f1'5I!Q55Sk1s1'.m.r.ulE- , H , gn-ggw:!gf 3552? i 1' P' sf. N M 4 'f , A gx W.. -f -4211, ,-f4fJ'1'- Y . 9' ' ff- X' 'V'-E-1-Q:-4?-':. . . ,, : fix'-f-Ep'-Q,-Y -- ,J :'7'f7f 1zLY . .. .- Y. V - ' 'F' --- ji. A -.iif.5,T-- ffig-fag? -H '- , ':f ...-47' LY- . T41-:.,, ' ,L ix ,J , 1 -- 17225 1-Qewf-1: . :., , Ng ? ' -f-' -.1-,-:f,3.: '-L:--QR A ', fi- fn - , I V jr- Y - '1Q,'fEr3'F'LLl '35 'ii i 'V ... ,- v - A-'L--rglQ,l, J- -xi '. ' - '- MM inf 7 .LQ . - -- -' :V 34 -rj T ' f -LE-,JIS-.,ZZ1. 43' A ,uma V f , .. ...11 ij' Kg, 4: M' '- Gcxstronomiccnl Oops! On the Hoof ,,... . .4210 af ig ,. 3, Q I J ' J own fke .jwlome 5?refcA FESTIVE FOOTPRINTS Freel One year of entertainment! The student submitting the best slogan in the contest sponsored by the budget staff will receive a free budget ticlcetf' CDaily BulletinD -Let the punishment fit the crime, we always say. A home room director, left nameless: All the thirty odd people l talked to will please come to my office. -Nobody of the class of l-47, we hope. Most fascinating news item of the year, from The Evanstonian: The brain supply at Eli-iS has been diminishing so rapidly that brains are being imported to fill vacancies. At least it loolcs that way in the Q34 biology lab, where specimens of human brains and those of monkeys and chimpanzees have recently been re- ceived from the Field Museum of Chicago, according to lVlr. Krul, biology teacher. -The brains will be used for biology instruction only, lVlr. Krul says. There is an old saying that in the spring a young manis fancy lightly turns to what the young girl has been thinlcing about all winter. Although welre not too well qualified to speal4 on this par- ticular subject, we can well say what the man-about-school could and would do in the merry months to entertain his sing- ular Qplural'?D friend. For one thing, he would go to see the operetta. l-le had three different casts to choose from, three different performances. As a matter of fact, we're sure he did go, for the house was crowded each time, twice a com- plete sell-out. l-le could have escorted his lady to the junior l'lop and seen Grace Bransfield crowned junior queen and, an innovation this year, Bill Biggs crowned junior l4ing. The Evanston-New Trier party, an evening of fun for all, would accom- modate one hundred and twenty-five specially selected student leaders of each school, our man-about-school would ap- pear if he could. Were he a letter- winner, the third annual athletes' party would open its doors to him. And he would most certainly want to see the spring major dramatic performance, The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' The two- day music festival would attract him in May whether he was a musical layman or one of lfvanston's many and proficient musicians, the playing of the orchestra and band on the special tiered platform, the booming of the huge festival chorus, and that enormous bouquet that always seems to turn up from nowhere for Miss Rafferty-all these would thrill and per- haps inspire him to even greater musical heights. l.ast and perhaps best, he would go to-but wait, we'll get to that later. Qur conjectural man-about-school is most probably an athlete, for such braun and brain is held in reverent awe at E.T.i-l.S. Qur hero is called less for- mally a Hbig dealerl' or wheel, At any rate, he would be sure to go out for some one of five spring sports: base- ball, traclc, tennis, golf, and spring foot- ball. The intramural spring sports pro- gram of volleyball, handball, and bad- minton competition would also draw upon the services of our wheel The climax V 33liff f'.. ff I , 2' fx m , gw., f.-1. ,-f ' , H' ' 4 f N Xt, 5- .l ff,0.a..Sf,.1f', . we .1 e.V v- x we, 'fx M f- .1 '.-wmv . A K- , X Inv' V., 4 0 1.,' -an c-, ' 1 N -v., ' w H xy, - ,Q .1 's ' f K 3-4 ME- 'sffgsf wa. f QI :E Y7 , Hu K , 4A N.. Y I, ., -1 - -0 rw' Q ' 5' . 4 --.. . r - V-...vw ,f - O r lv, ,V of-1 . ,ugwi A514 V' 1 'Q-.f f' f QIQLW . H W. . e ' P I. 15 r. 2 ',..7-pg :v A gig? 1 ii ,, 1 7 Il 7 . I f , lifm 1 355551 --'vm 'z I+ f f 9 ' ' 1 f-, -swf' '.-g'A'!'2!T'I'I.'i,, 7wg.:,.Q1eg3 iQ ,,3-'W'-1-ang:-1-,QT use-evenalm ' . 1L,',..yL H, ,i -, - MA fnwlzgi -7,4 -u- W y - Q., '.-,- Y -'S - 'Hi '.4-vfn. ,-. 1 gpm '5 L .1- ,- ' 1 U Y A .A:.A, -Ffillvi' ? rg' - 'mr .. - ' lf' ' ' 'l '!LL?L'::qi:f..xi gn, J. tv' gf, 'V rr 'v' 5'-Styli: 'r ,M Q1 'ef A53 1 '-f ei ' ' ' , . j '1 '17, if-'-'f' v'g.- I-.1 J., .ww H WEE! '51 V , H' 4- I' -R,:e','J.x,.1'--.-a i,..-,F1Q -1 ' ,N A :R A ,- ' , ' ,. , 'TJ' ' ' I r 15' ': ' 1 ' I Hr, ,, Y 7 . '- .rv ' . 3351 I SPRING would come when Quadrangle holds its annual Field day in which boys from all homerooms compete individually and for their rooms in various traclc and Field events. Then successful athletes could lean bacl4 and enjoy the Quadrangle spring awards night in june. Qur man-about-school may be an M.'l.C. member. ln that case, he can shoot with or on the ritle team in the second annual E-ll-lS invitational ritle match. l-le can synchronize his watch with the high otlicers to run otl neatly the closely timed corps demonstration in Beardsley gym. ln May also he will tremble in his black Corps shoes when the Army con- ducts the yearly Federal inspection. But the rewards will be great during the lVl.l'.C. banquetand award night in june, he can hope. The girl-about-school will not be at all idle around this time either. There are elections, G.A.A. parties, the horse show, the G.A.C. bow sale, and G.A.A.'s perennial picnic-enough to lceep every- one occupied. Perhaps both our hero and our heroine will travel to Washington, DC., during spring vacation, on the trip sponsored by the P.-l'.A. A record number would be going, said Mr. Melvin, Faculty chaperon. When the yearbool4s are distributed on the last day of school, everyone will be engaged in CID criticizing his picture and CQD getting the pages inked solidly with autographs. But in far-and-away the climactic mo- ments, the man-about-school will join the girl-about-school at the formal senior dance. The next day both will march across the spealcing platform, receive their diplomas, and become respectively Man-about and Girl-about. i Dave Bauglrman, Marianne Stines, Warren -Hayward, Janet Carlson. Standing: Janet Carlson, Paul Johnson. Center: Dave Baughman, Marianne Stines, Smndingi P0Ul Johnson- W H d. . On grgeglooiizzyvggarlene Hiatt, Bob Quint, Seated' Sharon Montgomery' Sharon Montgomery. Kneeling: Bob Quint, Warren Hayward 69 CC 77 we .SZPCQPQF The Sorcerer, comical love operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan. Pre- sented at l-laven School Auditorium, March7 and 8 and matinee March 8, with the following casts. Sir Marmaduke Pointdextre, an elderly Baronet . . ,lohn Malin l larold Lawrence l-lis son, Alexis, of the Grenadier Guards . . . Dick Nugent Bob Carington, Dave Baughman Dr. Daly, vicar of Ploverleigh . Don Davis, John Carter Village Notary . , . . Lloyd Shanks ' Bill Ayers, jim lrwin john Wellington Wells, family sorcerer . . . Bob Qsborn john Ferwerda, David Burge Lady Sangazure, a lady of ancient lineage . . Catherine Turner Janie Payseur, Merrilou Trucker l-ler daughter, Aline, betrothed to Alexis . . . Patti Adams Marjorie Aagaard, Elaine Westerberg Mrs. Partlett, a pew opener ..... slan Bergsland Alice -latsch, Ann Kieling Constance, her daughter, in love with Dr. Daly . . Janet Proctor Judy l-lolman, Mary Rutledge Peasant chorus of forty, dancers, witches, and others. Qrchestra directed by Traugott Rohner and Sadie Ratlerty, stage direction, lighting and special etiects, Clarence Miller, setting and costuming, Francis -lresise, general production director, Sadie Rcitierty. The three Evanston productions of The Socerern were all distinct, each having its own appeal. Height was headlined, Dave Burge, a towering basketball type, stopped the show by his ad-libs and innumer- able colored handlcerchiels also not in the script, Dicl4 Nugent, topping even Dave's height, had so many braid stripes on his uniform that or- chestra members called him the walking Venetian blind. The cast was tense, alter some Flash powder used lor stage lightning was set ott prematurely in the dress rehearsal. Qnly prompt action prevented serious burns to Sonja Faust, a chorus memberf Although The Sorcerer was performed 'I75 times at its opening in 1877, three performances were enough in 1947 For tired singers. But the cast party was a howling success, the emotional release from weelcs of intense rehearsal. 63 Bored Work Krullers OFF Key pen 0 Pentangle, composed ol all the junior and senior girls, does many important jobs. This year it con- tributed charitable donations to several organizations, it gave an inter-school party For the New lrier girls, it sponsored Courtesy Week, it was responsible also lor weekly lobby teas and lobby duty outside the main ollice. Frances Falcon, Jewel Golden, D'Etta Ashwell, around Doris l-lahn' QlfLL'l,6!l'6l,I'lg 2 The Pilot says Quadranglels main purpose is supporting all boys' activities. lhat includes the l-larvest lnlormal, Quadrangles annual dance. The boys' organ- ization helped out in the l7.l-.A. open houses, supplied the hall and cafeteria guards, put on Dad's Nights lor athletes and their Fathers, and the Spring awards night, and that great event, the Quadrangle Field Day. Bill Mueller, Sonja Faust, Barbara McGill. Aw! Mmflt E.T.H.S. TWINS Seated: Merrills, Linsters. Standing: Pottersons, Andersons, Browns, Kwiecinslcis. Allied Youtli was ci genercnl subject ol muclw discussion in ecirly spring, on the eve ol the Youth Conference, students were vvcirned of time dangers of imbibing noxious beverages. 66 Sbiggflle fo Mcbcuiud fgcuiing Lf fgodezi Annette Savaria, Eleanore Torstenson. Benner johnson, Pug john Crown, David Norman Heim,Ted Gathany: Leonard Swanson, mme ' jerry Byrnes. Bob Rieman, Mary ,lean Nilles. 68 of Quan 'S 69 Mr. M. l.. Hampton, Mr. Morthole, Mr. McQuerrey, Mr. Anspaugh, Mr. Ehri, Mr. Glennie. 6Ll e tkel' Have you ever reflected that teachers are lonely people For most of each school day? Consider that when the period of instruction begins, a teacher is all alone with some thirty persons totally different in back- ground and outlook, who are not inclined to be sympathetic with etiorts to disturb their minds. And thus alone he or she must remain For forty- Five minutes, and there is always the next class or a whole new day. Little wonder then that the lunch periods in the faculty dining room are generally marked by a decorous vvhoopee. For it is here that teachers return to unormalcyn with persons of their ovvn kind. l-lere a teacher may joke about students as energetically as students in the nearby cate- teria are joking about teachers. If a junior Evanstonian tells the story ol his homework assignment- Now, class, in addition to the paper you are to Write, welll have a Film, l think. Seems to me we ordered one, and l think l heard it was here. Maybe welll have another one, too, but l don't remember what itls about -then a senior Evanstonian will tell how he passed otf on students a concoction of dry ice, dextrose, unrationed sugar, tartaric acid, water, and green coloring matter as Green River. l-le can further say that the name of the stutl comes from the appearance of the pupils who downed it doubttully. How- ever, teachers spend more time discussing teachers than discussing students. 70 .911 Memoriam r Stuart ' Merrill Memorial Collection The fame of E.-f.l'l.S. alumni continues to grow. Upon a suggestion made by Mr. Bacon to Ben Snyder of the class of 1933, when Mr. Snyder offered to Finance a memorial to his friend and classmate, Stuart Merrill, who met an accidental death in 1940, a collection of photo- graphs of famous athletes of ol, Evanston High was gathered and cased in the boys' gym lobby. A committee composed of Mr. Schultz, Mr. M. l.. Hampton, Mir. Samuelson, Mr. Melvin, and Mr. Bacon chose twenty- three outstanding athletes, from Alvin Bradley, '05, to Richard G. Miller, '4O. The list of names includes Mr. Culver and Mr. Van Cleave, now of the E.T.l-l.S. faculty, Stuart Merrill, Earl W. Cook, Alex Agase, and Ben Snyder. Earl Cool: Memorial Collection Many boolcs bearing the following in- scription are found in the library: Memorial Collection in honor of Ensign Earl W. Coolc l.l.S.S. Enterprise E.T.l-IS. 1934 Winner of Noyes Athletic Trophy for general All Around Excellence. American Ace, Fighter Pilot, Missing in Action, Guadalcanal, Solomon islands, August, 1942. An aggressive, skillful, fearless compet- itor, eagerly hurling himself into battle with relentless fury, indifferent to personal safety, Ensign Coolc was always first to seelc out, engage, and destroy the enemy in combat. Mr. Snyder financed this memorial also. LITERARY MASTERS Betsy Repenning, jan Bergsland, Carolyn Ploger. The Literary Staff also included Annette Savaria, Louise Gray, Doris Mellinger, Bob Osborn, and Bob Boulton. THE ARTISTIC TOUCH Everett Opie, Al White, Jean Gillies. Other members of the art staff were Pat Grimm, Connie Mitchell, and Lois Schiffers. BUSINESSLIKE Helen Holcenson, Jacqui Atlcin, Edward Budil, David Bunnell, Pris- cilla Ballqam, and Ann Atwater, around Bates Thomas. Eleanore Torstenson ancl lim lrwin were also members of the business staff. HOLD IT! john Crown, Tom McCarthy. .ilarclg lzrennia 5 The Yearbook editing staff this year provided a haven for persons with delusions of grandeur. Five people with five different philosophies of life met face to face here. Barbara Manthei, a feminine Aristotelian, John Davis, a pleasant Platonian Stoic, Dave l-lilton, an easy-going lfpicurean, Pat Mcfamon, a hard-working Pragmatist, and -lenney John- son, satirist and hopeful Cynic. l-lere's hovv things vvorlced out. Barbara designed the whole boolc. John made helpful comments and spent long hours mounting pictures. Dave managed collecting of three separate yearbook fees and balloting for next year's staff. Pat lived in quiet desperationf' malcing and judging photo after photo. And lenney de- vised the five thousand vvords of copy, polcing fun perhaps vvhere he shouldn't have. From the clash of these personalities and many an ar- gument vvith Miss Colburn, faculty adviser, over specificity Cher vvord, not oursb came this yearboolc. We hope you lilce it. ohn Davis, associate editor, David Hilton, business manager, Barbara Manthei, managing editor Pat Mccamon, photography editor, Tenney johnson, literary editor. 73 Que qv TUAW 'RW S W M Oyyvm M f Q5-974 56551 M5 NM QAMQW gm ww QE-bb 9WQ JMX EK Mfjgk QQMWW Ci? 4:QfWw!f6,,,,,,L,,4f A awww mmm Qfwgfdw fm 2 Mm., 5 wrx .- ef? L pw- a 4 .4 av, ' .Taz-im' S3 v EQ FK A ' f Hz , ' -2? ' , ': . 'fn ' 8 Y V r N .L .- .. 'ff . - 4 fl E1 Y' N J sw 2 1 M3 fmffw , 5 Q-'Nwgd Mmw Q .xxx A .ESQ F Q .. W FJ ' 1. N..w...M- ' ' , ' f 'Q -W ,U magna, ' I, ' ss! 4 5 r ,fi . id, qw , .J '- X b ' ?'.:i ClASS OF 47 Mwlef fke Wye And now it has come time, as it always does, For the graduating class to take stock, togmake an accounting oF itselF. just what does Evanston Township l'ligh School mean to us personally? What happened that made it so good for so badl? We have put those very questions to seven student leaders, their replies are below. We Feel that their ideas and the manner oF their expression are gener- ally representative oF the class which they headed. During my First three years at Evanston l enoyed myself, but l didn't participate in school activities except For a Few sports. l-lowever, during my Fourth year l made up For' all, and then some, oF the things l missed the other years. Cn the Football Field and on the wrestling team l learned many things that you can learn nowhere else. l had a great time helping to put on the Football dance, the Basketballs, the inter-school party, and doing so many things on the student councils. l met more people in Evanston l-ligh and other schools than l had ever met in my liFe. HlF you go to Evanston and you don't like it, it's your Fault, l think, because it seems to me that you can't expect to get out oF the school more than you put into it. l've Found that some oF the Finest people in the world walk right beside you every day, and it's up to you to turn around and see themf' -Tom Anderson 'Fl-ligh school has been greatl Every year has been betterl Although l look forward to college and what's ahead, l am sorry that my years at Evanston are Finished. From my First Freshman day l,ve labored and griped over my homework, but l know that iF thereld been a choice l wouldn't have had it any other way. l don't know, but there's something swell about griping at homework when itys all done. My memories are mostly about the things that kept the years From being all work and no play. Football and basket- ball games, the cheering section at home and away, track meets, all-school as- semblies, the Cheer Song' and 'l2ise, Rise For Evanston' are surely wonderFul memories. Senior year has brought extra things like meetings with the Pentangle board and sixth periods in 260, Fiery dis- cussions and restFul interludes in 139, more and better opportunities For knowing students and Faculty. Evanston means a lot now, but l haven't even begun to appreciate it. -Martha Rice Evanston l ligh School means to me a school standing out both in scholastic and athletic achievements. There is no doubt in our minds about the scholastic end oF it because we win so many scholarships every year in competition with some oF the best students in the country. l might add that Evanston means a school with high national reputation, a school with exceptionally well-picked teachers. 'Since l have participated in some sport From the day when l entered as a Freshman, you could probably guess what l like most. Although l'm not what is called a brain, l still like the scholastic part oF the school program as much as the athletic program because l believe that athletics in a person's liFe is only temporary while education is permanent. A Few oF the things that l will remember about this school are the way in which the Faculty and the students work to- gether, the Friendliness oF the students, and the smooth system under which the school is operated. -Bill Hodge When l was a scared Freshman, this school was about the largest building- and had the longest halls oF any place l could imagine. Every year the halls got shorter and more Faces became Familiar, v sqm 'I I f X ,L f in 1 4 ix MARJORIE ANN l PATAVQM A RALPH - HELEN ' BEVERLY ' AACAARD ACKEPMAN ' ADAMS ALEXANDER ALLEN ANDERSEN N gi 4 V 'tr nifs' f . ' ' ' fiqil lx ' , 'mf I ' Q: J N If Xl W' X x. . . 'Lili :aww EUNICE -JACK - ' ROBERT 'rom BARBARA . ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDEIPSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDRY ' ' T?- A.- v f : T ' Zi? , F 1 'N v4 ',i: ' , 'Q L, 1 L f L N J .. 1 afonof DCETTA ' JAMES .fncauemv ANN HAI-PLAN V AN7fON ASHVVELL ASKER 4 ATKW , ATWATER AXLEN, M If . ,vigil ' ,gig S M ge-gk' ,mf at A ' N. .1 , F! f d - . 4 ,i : .,,.3 Lc'. , H ' 2 ' -1 Emi ' ' L Na 'lf ,. QQFILJ 3 I ' . .L Li. ,Liga WLLMM ELMER VWLLMM PIC!-IAPD FRISCILLA AUDEEY ' Arenas . BAILE Y amen BALDIIWN BALKAM BALLARD x ,. uw- . I DOROTHY . Ros an EDITH NIAM .JA NE ' I GLA DVS BARNES BARGUI57' BARRY aA,QraM5r .5AnmoLoMew Bf'PTL5Tf SWR'-5 Y X RICHARD 1 oAvfa GEORGE. L BARTLET7' . w E, -L ,FAKE I BAUQHMAN , BAUMANN J 'AQEXa'HQ,,.lll -L .,.. LLL,-,-,, W , , YM .A - BERNARD , N essay, 'V f w, xi - ,.-s , - ' Mkt.-- .....LJ now that l'm graduating, l think l'm be- ginning to become acquainted with E.T.l-l.S. ln my estimation, the senior year is the grand climax. When there are a million things to do, thatfs where the fun begins, when there are many different students and teachers to do them with, there's never a dull moment. l especially like to remember the mad scramble to get to class on time and the lazy way we straggled into the cafeteria. Theres some- thing special and worthwhile about work- ing hard for a school that you think is tops. Nothing can take the place of these four years of high school. -Mary Billett ul donft think l'd trade anything for the experiences and friendships l've had in my two years at E.T.I-I.S. Those two years have been unbelievably short, but they've been filled with things l'II never forget- the football games just heart-breakingly lost, for instance, and the first general assembly in the fall, the lunch table gang, and the teachers who've given us so much that you can't find in any book. When l First came to E.l'.l-l.S. at the beginning of my junior year, it seemed like a huge and forbidding place, since l'd just come from a boys' school of 300. But an over-all friendliness of the people here soon ended my fears. It seems to me that the thing I'lI remember best about E.-l'.f'l.S. is this friendliness of QSOO people toward a newcomer. Cf the nine schools l've attended, l think Evanston has been the richest in inspiring new challenges and opportun- ities, in maturing experiences and won- derful friendships. -Dick Dawson My years in high school have amply demonstrated and taught me this fact: therefs nothing in the world that gives a person as much satisfaction as working with people to complete a job. OF 'course l have learned things in my classes, but l shall longer remember the friend- ships l have made. The only drawback l have found is that there are too many interesting people for one person to know and too many interesting things for one person to do. Ufhese are some of my outstanding memories: lVlr. Bacon's famous 'second period, the shiver in my spine at the climax of the 'l-lallelujah Chorus' each Christmas season, the birthday cake and candles at my lunch table one certain day, the insistent bell on Mr. Nuckols' desk, the heavenly smell of hot chocolate from the G.A.A. dog house, most popular spot at chilly football games, the long trek up the sidewalk on freezing winter mornings, even smells from the chemistry labs in the main hall-how can l ever forget? -Barbara Manthei UML and Mrs. ex-Senior, let's take a walk through the halls for the last time as high school students. Look in that rooml Theres Mr. f'lughesl Remember his famous question number six and a half? Let's walk around the corner and take a last look at Mr. Bentz. You can hear him now: fl2at-ta-ta- tat-it checksl' UWell, we're almost out now, one more glimpse at the gym. We fought a whale ofa game against Waukegan here. It was a pretty fine team this year, don't you think? Hl.et's go out the door. Qur fees are paid. So is the senior debt. We're free now. Well, this is where our paths separate. l hope they cross again some- day. Good luck! -Bates Thomas And that's it. lt's your school-what do you remember? .Jfuvsr JACK 5 GERALD R PATRICM I E 'JACK V MARY I BEELEN BEHREND .55fER5DoRr I: BENNETT asrvsofv Bene J,-,Nfgg H HERBERT DONALD GEORGE MARY NANCY BERGSLAND BETKE BEVERFORDEN BIGELOVV BILLET - 51LL5 Rosas: ANN eLAs,1uS BLECKI-E Y. Lois BRUCE I -, BQRGESON BORLAND JOHN ' CHARLES - BOWMAN BOYELL - , , : A W P ' 'f . 1 -z: 1 fr- ' X ' -'Q - x . f as - ' ,., 'fl , E y, l A 9 . . '. 1' 1 R '- sl - 9 ' K 951 li LAWRUVC: HAR R v BRAUN BR ICKMAN FIPEDERICK ' HERBERT . DAVID GERALD BL!-S-5 BLOOM BOC BOELKE BUF! WYN SOWLES ROBERT V ' ' PATRICIA MARIL YN , BOULTON BOURELA A gawgfv -Q dj. , if l A 3 1 1 1 if 1 . ,ij A AJAHY 'ELIZABETH JEANNE BRAASCH . BRAGDON BRAND7' BETTY NANCY BRINKHORST' BRISTOL RAYMOND - , BRIS 'row BARBARA BRASMER BARBARA ' BRITTON, GENE JUAIWTA RONALD eLANc1-ff - BONNIE ' ' EDWARD BROWN A snovvn A BRUHN enusunvel-IAM BUCHTEL - Bunn, DAVID ' mm ELEANOR BUNNELL SURGE V BURGER JOSEPH ' CAROL ALBERT BAUR TON ELISSEAU BUTLEP 7 Sn? gi. JAMES ANNE' EDWARD CARBINE CAFLBER6' CARLSON won T .Jomv .fox-ffv cAnf.sa1v CARTER c,4Rv:R MARGARET X Moyes- VDAMARIS CHAN'-is . . a-Hmwvk CHA-SE 1 -my A L NE- .-. V mug! V, Q ,. l,.-Wigs 11, 5.7 'NG -ig WH ' .AA 4 . ' iiyrg - Y 1 . I : ,fri f 1-,J ROBERT PICHAPD VVALTER BURGER sum: 5 un R JERUME JOAN DAV,D B YRNES CALHOUN CAMP GEWGE IIVGRID JANE 7' CARLSON CARL SON C APL SON -o-ALVATQRE FREDERICK W,LUAM I cAsAL.a CA .SEL BERRY CAST,-E i :MARY Lou LOIS ' VHARRIETTE , A df-lesff 3 CHELINI . CLARKE . J V f 4 W , ,J 1 5.1! V l 4' P I I' 5 1 mv-5' ur ,Hu,5 9 ' I 1 'A v 1 W .1 .0 V el 1 , ,,,,-.3 3' I I.: J . 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FOFITROM W , :Q T MIWN ALFRED l- FRITZ 'HELENQ . . 657277 -hw vu. ., X . - - f-UZAEETH NANCY X - ELEANDI? AUDREY JERRY FARLE EA STMAIV EEERT6 . ECKMAN l EBERJOLE il JO H N RIC!-L4 RD RICHARD ROBERT 5 DMJA EDWARDS EITEL ELLIS ' ' FABEE FAUST . j, JOHN FU TH CA ROL THOMAS PHYLLI5 FERBEND FISH ER FISK FLGYD Fong , ' 'IV 5 V 4 2 , mains-I ? ' .5517 1 : n f L Jomv NANC y es TTY GEORGE RICHARD F 05 TER I FRA L ,CK - FRIEND I-'RlE5E FRISKEY EDIVA JOAN TED V - FRI TZ GAFFNE Y GANNON GA THA N Y ff-pMA.s' RICHARD i ,JEAN IAOJEPH names - GIESENK ' 'smlisa ff Ii icamivgn I uuA1vITA GA 77L'lNGH r I . i F I ,P-3 - ' M k T5 .fe , 3 Pr 5, - ,QV 'Q AE ' ' ' A 51 ' ' KW ' I I I I I -Q-'I I I I I V I 5 X , IP . . 3 . A , : I 1 Ii. ,fs II- Z? ig Ej iigfgwi' V l D ROBERT , ELSY A LOUISE ' BARBARA DOROTHEA RICHARD GRAI-IA M GRAN5 TPOM GRAY GREEN FIELD GREENWOOD GRI-:Ig I Y W X I, I In I 1, Q I Hua ,fx v ' I 1 l gm 5 I L Ig I If .1 ggi. 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Y HUXFORD ' JARED INGERSOLL F 445 . ,L HEL E N f HUKENJON WILL IAM HODG' E ru 4 , , A a. 'bg-'QA NE , ' HOULAHAN JUNE HOTH nb FOBEIF 7' SHIPLE Y X HUEEE HUFF 5 ' W I .. f JACK IHJIAN I 155 MARTHA MARY I PJIAN FI M g, 'GRACE Q ,HOZANNE W ,STEPHEN WLGFACE JAQKSON .fAcoasoN' 'mugs 'H-MSPFR I x iz' 5HIRI.EY JENK5 - - ,E Ji: I SR .Y I NORMA 'BRDOKE - .SHIRLEY I MARY ANN JENNINGS JENSEN JEN-SEN JUPOIYIMUS -L JANE KENNETH ' KENNETH -:swam QIOHNSON uomvsou . -. 25542 7- ,Q S 4 if r xl E I s A - ' N I ' W, L . , seg:-'Z m ' ' N 7 5 , uh f ' 1' I MARY :JEAN FODNEY neue-nwos KAHA IAN KA H f? KANELOPUL 05 GEORGE NANC' Y KASSEL N KAYE Nea pm- KING ' - . KINGA ' PAUL A TE NNE Y THOMAS JOHNSON JOHNSON ' JONES GFRALDINE cwfws A .5Hanz.ev KAFPLER KAPFAS ' KASKE PA rmcm ' .Januv , Mmmu :SUNDYL ffEL56fY X ' KENNEDY nenwonruv N Kswsmm PHYLLIS KIRBY GLEDE vlro KUHLEFI - KO sw .fosfwf , , KOTHICH . A' , ' :V Jm . ' I 'K ' DOROTH Y JEA NNE HENRY KIRTLEY KLUTE KMIECMK PAU1. - ARDI5 3 ADAM Kmuscn KUHNEN xwfscws m RKFKAFQE' 1 1 AYJOROTHY i 4 MRRY BELLE. ' BET WY ' JA MES ' LA NSING I LARIMER 1-'V54 'N' xW j LANE ' LANG ' ' LANING QQ N I Y' f 23 A Q n D .- 1 ,- 5' A ' isp ' . ' ww - -lg --.- -I-Q 1 t -- 'N J., 11, Li '- -,..... fx ,-':.,.g:,.,L i' A1h MSF in H , :,., 5 ww 44 I ,? :Ar .. L 'wennv M 1.1515 5 'fl HARGLD 'afusr D eaves ' poem msmuwsxf 1.A UF Uxwnswcs Lsgnveu LEAYIT7' LECY V , M: , v. ! 1 1 4 i Q-0' Xz. If, ,.'gf V ,..,.. -1 , v .,. 4 ' 5 n J F w L if I' EUGENE N JOANNE EUGENE' V 'ROGER A LAWRENCE 1-CHS LEE LEE ' LEIDER Llc,-:Rs 1-'NDBERG I-'NDEMAN LH, M E . i f? , 1 ,F Q 5 A ucv av . V, M3 fi G' 9 f Y ss- :., -:.. : ,vw-. V , .. . .-. - , i 1- , . '.- L .x.. x E .-.F I 7 W JOANN 1 EuzAa:TH ' EDWARD EDWAFD b DONALD X LINSTER I LIPINJKI LITTEL LOBAN Lpcnwoao ' LORENZ i MARc:AreE'r LYNN Pnssrofv RAYMQND ROBERT :JANET LOTHROF D LUCCOCK 3 Lumsv LUTHER Lrlvclf M445 , I 1 SQ .im K W 1 i M x 'T w X we -0 ' , . ' in ' :Of-4' '. ' ' ' A D f- u R055-Rr WILLIAM Joyce ' non V ' .nuts . IIVGRID l MA, ADAM MACDONALD MACDQNELL MAC ffsfvzfa MMLEAN MAc,fvus0fv ' ' A-v.,u.A. ' AJOHN , -' PETER ' .JOHN - PATRICIA BAEARA limmon I u -MALIN M - MALQF L ' ,MALTBY ,. HANDI5 MM,-mg, 4 I I QHARLE5 WILLIAM ' MARCK MARION Q 1 ' 0 I , I g Qf I I1-If x -X -. JAMES DOLORE5 . MARXSEN , MA55fY If 1 . T jk A ..' 1' A an i , . I -ff!-ff , I ' ,frm I 3-39. '17-1 4 ' A ' 14,331 X DOUGLAS PRUDENCE MAX WELL MC 5,4-?fDf' I I DOPO TH Y ' Me DOIVAL D MARY ANN MIZGEE N L11 -, H I ,, N it . . , I. ' . 'lff I If , : 'I 15- 7 , :ti . jg I l f L CHESTER RITA . MARKIEWICZ MARKUS' ' -5 E356 -'I I MARY ANN REED MA THE VVS 7-ff W5 I I I -Fi 5 i P Q' . r I ' ,Q I A ,'4V,', V ' LQ Q' F-mv-:Iam ' THIJMA5 Mc CAMON ' MCCARTHY , BARBARA Auonn ' - Mc GILL McGOVt'l?N , MARILYN A NN IVANC Y L EE CHANDLER ,MCINERNET Mc IN TOSH MCIN T YPE Mc KELVEY I -L LLL., -W CHA Rl-ES WILLIAM MA RSHALL' MARUM RICHARD DONALD MATHEWS MAXWELL JOAN A BARBARA 1 Mc CLELLAN , Mc COLLUM . A : gl ,I f DUVALD JOHN Mk GRA774 Mc IL WLT A' 31 I-5 Iv-I -X24 ,, -Kr II:-I W' i ff 1 IIII I I , uI ,V j,.g5E1 , I RI C HA R D LEE Mc ROBERV5 ' MEHLIG Q DORIS PEGGY ROBEHP1' PATRICIA EUGENE .SHERMAN ' MHLINGER MER TZ METZ MIDDAY MILLER MIL LEE ,,, Sv Bofvfvfiv - nano rf-:Y LAWRENCE cofvs TANCE WAYNE 51-IARUN MlL57'ED mms MINER MITCHELL Mfrrav Mofvrsof-fmr is Iv' x 0. ' 7 ' JAMES A Dofvfzw WILLIAM DIANE - ocwnw fusffvg M0055 Moos MORAN MORGAN uoqzrz M0,9R,5 1 1 -, if , ' Q- i rngr l. ' , ,- i q W. ' an 5 sg I V Q .Lv il E .iw 4- ' in Y ,Q f ' 'm ia 1, f ' 51 . ' ' -v- V' 1 fig ,E .!' 2 2 P - -. f BV: as .Bs-2-'C' I '!4J ' - ni 0-x-9 . A L , mm' ' mrmczv MAQK ' ' Gzofvez FETKI? JOHN MORRIS MORRISON MOPRIJSEY , Mofwvovv MORTON Mos: , ' 3,5 5 1 . .-.x.Z:.-U ,-: 14325 ' Joaepw ' BARBARA 501111 MARMNNE wn.uAM Mucmwonf MUELLEH 1 Muguan MUELLER MUELLER MQ' Y 4? sw , U - U' E. EVIL JOAN ' h TOBAY AIVN VIVIAN LOIS , ffsvffv Mumfy Muf?P1-ly NANCE NANNENHORN , NA.s5'r NELSON ' f- f 'w i w ' in ,, it lt i If 4 A Lucmgs NANCY ' , ' RUTH DAWD N PENO MAl?Y.jEAN : Nas om. NELSON ,vasofv fvfwrofv NILE5 NMLEJ XNGRD NILS S ON PA UL o QQRIEN - HEFBERT OLSON a '55 ..r MARGARET PA P21 DOFUL05 LESLIE ' ffmsmrofv ' 3.2. -.I - ,. -, 1. .JAC K ' PE TERSON RACHEL A NORMAN mc:-MRD ' X NOQDBEQG NOR DIN NUGENT V WILLIAM ' HAROLD 'JOHN .I - ' MARY . Qwwygg- OLSEN assw 1 onsefv .EARL NYJTFMND1 FRA NCES QLSON FLORENCE EVEPETT ROBERZ' ' Ol-lARl.O7'7Z JANE OMARTIAN OFIE A DSBORN OWE N45 r JANE ' ' ROBEH7' PARSEGIAN . P,4H.sL'omlv WILBEHT GERALUINE i PA TALA PA YNE 1 l T BLDRIA PANEK N NUPMA K PEAKS , r , A '95 'bv N. 2422, DOROTHY JOHN ROBERT BARBARA ' DONALD PEPKO-VVITZ Psnvrnv PL-Rmf PETERSON E gi... mf '- , L, Q Diff 5 fifg Nl: tg . K 1 g . . ' N , ,ff ' -V I A f ' .w,4LTgp LUFFAIN 'gsefrr wx-vazmfnv , l PA' TEFSON PHIFPS AWGIVIAN ' Pl OTHGWSK I 5ARQAP'W??: DLAN7'.Si+Q,,f I , . .K 'W F an- - M 'x f CAPQLYN HELEN RAKLFRICAA VAQNEY HENMETTA pose PLOGEF? FOEPPEL POOLE Poran-:R POTTS DREISER 1 L-ifsi' Y Zsji Y I A 4 - . - -I Q 4. fx - ,F fy ' 4' - , '1 f ' 7' ' GEORGE MARUORIE NORMAN LOIG 009071-:Y A MICHAEL KPRELL fRlCE3, Z 5f'4qD1..f: H RAPPAPQP7' RASMUSSEN A-'EAM' V 7715 . H' ' - -- wi: -qw X X2 2 , . ' H ff eva .kv H, x 4- 5:17 H' ji 1 I iiziiigififm ij 59 ' 4 :ft . , ,fl ni -34...?g Y' 5 : , P M ...A ' 1.Q.:5E:?i ' fl L a- : EDMUND 'DONALD A 55-rss? 1 MARTHA . Nm-MNIEL OWEN ' PENIER RENTZSCH REPENNING RICE ' Rice Plc:-:Anas fa 1 .,,.w, HAROLD RICHARDSON E l , I ,. ,1 if .W,, , r w 1' . ,612 -. ' r 4 ,jf.WlLMA: RICHARDSON - PICKER . ' ' ff: 'Q MARJ ORIE R OBEPTS ROBERT fT!7'7'Ef? JANET W ' ezmvfce- l ROBEF TSON 4, , I GPACE RUQ9- ' . LEON' Roeuvsorv ga. ' K, . , . 4 , LQUPEN7' . A RALPH ,V RICHAPD , Mgucuome -' POCHE Z -ROHPER IN ROSE - Rouse V A -J ELLEANQR ,Quo QQPH BE'7'H ' NORMAN A MAR Y ' ' MJLLIAM - RUMSNELD . 4 RUAINION ' ' Run.zDGE ' .j RYAN A , .4QLh,.,. . 44, ..., ,.. ..., , ...... -..N -, ., ., ' , ..,. ,. '.-.,- 1' f ' ,. we W . fix. if 1. 3:-3 ... 5 512 . R ' 2 11 ' RICHARD SACKE7' 7' ' ..,- .. ' Eff' I-3? 3' f 5- ,Q A HENRY scfarvnnsrr EPNS7' SCHLECHT ms-sl 1 HELEN 1 sci-JUMAC H51-7 'fa JAN' ' SEEPE i.. if 0 ' . - Y Rggggr J,4y .SHEILA LORRAINE ANNETTE ,SANDFN SANDEHCOCK .SANDERS SANTELER SAVARIA ' 4 1 Q ., '- , ff ' , , V H W . A -- ww My-.. ., '-gi, .jf V X r-. , .. . iw hw.. ' , ,. ' .4 N I 'K - JV. '. 3 V ,. ir X 'iw 3 2552 71 .1AME.s I GEORGE LOIS ESTER ARTHUR .5cHAAcK sci-moe SCHIFFERS sol-HLLEH Sami. 72 fL N E 1 , .Nr ' I A , ' LL xl 1 , ' FW, X i , 'If . w - - ' v ' ' .,, , L N ik : ff N A '4 . , 5 J f, ELL, . r-vuooqvf-f ' ,qggur pARpf,4-,-H 'EDWARD RICHARD V 'SCHLKOS SER SCHMID7' 551401, 55 t QCHULTZ FPOBEP7' SC H LIME I-7 77-IOMA 5 SCH!! T Z ,N w TVA PH YLL I6 NSC!-1'VVAL.L. A - V1 '. ' 'i if L., , , ANNE . SEIDEL V JEAN I I G 4 F3'i'E':M..-. . , PA TRICIA SHOFFNER L DOLORE5 SE IDL LLOYD1 3 SHANK3 H N ,MJ ,. , V ARTHUR .Pn1sc1LLA M .SCHQVEER N 'ffw1,,,sEEFuPTH 1 A IA.-mw,?fo My .Ig ' ' L- ' 7 .. - A Em 1 'r . , .1 . ou' 2124: 'iii ,-F' , , V, -if gg, , H V JAMES .QWLFRED SHAW '.,h SHAW CHA RLES SHOM0 M. ,Al -1 RUBEP T . -SILLAPS SOFHIE ., . 1 .SALLY ' LSIEBEI. 1 .Starr SMITH SMOLINSKI h ' MAPV YSALLY .SQUIPES 57AljlL A A M 4 I ,. E ' , SHIRLEY A,54pfANNg y STEWART 677NL-16 1 ' , K L - AGNES' , SUMMER5 oonomv I TAYLQR Y nw 'cami ' SUNDQUIST ' QQ U JEAN - TAYLOR KATHA FINE COPNELIUS JULIUS ' SIMMONS , ' SIPPEL SLEEPER 1: .fox-uv ' HELEN SNELL 'amvoan m. - . X A wg 4 U -' :Q ' EDWAPD . ' ' sA1N51?1DcE STAPK STEELE MARY ' EAFEARA GTOPMONT A STREET DA WD L A NE 60 THE!-?L UND 6 WAN 6' OIV ROBIN SALL Y TE NNE Y TERAMUPA GLORIA SMITH . PEGGY SNYIP spgfvcen ' eoHsEN I . W gf , 51-jr :Q x 5HfPLEE PAUL x9TEMPfL 57'f'VV4R7' n 5 A -- I-a,g:g.,. Al' ' fs, .' as f- 'fin - 'V -. L' : YL-' 1 PICHAPD JAMES 5' TU TZ LSLALLI VIVV fl -7' -1 . :it f fs 1 v-.,,, VU 4 'L' ' ,A . L Mffzfii LEONARD N-'CE 6 WA NSON TA7'5CH ' L L H-wg M Ha ag 1 , A A :ll E i , i as f ay. ' 'N Af-U 3 , ' ,, l assi - N Q .1 ! 9 ,, U EL- :.-,E IPF., X - - A. - 'NJ'--Q, , 1 , , :-- V -'34 XV -lqf ,- , IX-gl' sgpw U DONALD ,5AfEs 'THILMANY 'VHOIWAS . ,- I ' Qi' 1.1-5 1 ,gf Fx 1 - 'Q 'V' f f ' , 55-3J 3 ff' ' '14 MNH!! I n T JOHN ' THOMPSO N ' ' , . FOEER7' THOMPSON I , ' 'N 57' X - nv ' ' '- ' , .54 , E 1 A if . i ,Jmsbp A Nl TA TOPCDM ELEANOPE TOPSTENSON ' if 1 NLUAPMA fv ' 'rn-'PEN HQ - 1 S f 1 4 Mn My ,Q Y E 4 ,Wim W 1 I! ,X 'nl r H 1 .1-,. . -'I E .' M .51 .f f .. 5 Q, J , ,A , , as W rl- , X 'E RUSSELL TFUAU TH X i 1' b mf 1 ' 514. 'Q , ' L 1 ui ' 4 .Wx -5 11 ' M T 1 . I ERLING MEIPIFIL OU TRQNNE5 TPUC KER Zi BEVEPL v TUL L 0cH , . 1 - : 4 w -' ' :-: sm A r. gh - V' ,N gg PA U1. HEL EN TUTVWLER UNDERWOOD NANCY LEE WAGNER HAI RFE 7' WEL-L ACE PAUL VAHRENWALD JANE WALLACE CHARLOTTE TILDE N AE-'L YNE 7'0L.5'7'E'AD :K x ,' 3? ' Yx' A Y ' Ie 4 MA PIL YN TRAWEEK CATHERINE TURNER JA Ch' Tl?EVE'7'7' v M W - H' .J .A MA PIE' I TUFNEF f xA,. P - ,ff , - , fav ' - N 1 '- Jia , -V V ,,f,if:: f.g,.4-A . MA mfomf ' D090 TH Y VANCE VANSANT JEAN WALLACE 1 'f h W ' , 1 ROBER 7' ESTHEF? . form sz E wsm ,sm ,. .2152 W Y ml '3 ,L fha . - . fifsnf' CHARLES TRI TSC HLE P 5 :QQ . , ggigg, - f' Mg? ,, 3??r5 Q s- . V 421 :Ugg :mn :V ' 'i : -315 Q2 , ' , - E115 ggi V ' - gf. ' .4 - ,RIC HA FPD TU T' TL E i, , 1 . f ' 'J' V551 ww- ,Av ff. 51 9, ,Hr 'jjj . ig :fi ,I ' JEANNE' VIENNE' 'xi h - - ' 'Yi' '55 ' 12535 za.5':w: V g effg' - ' 4' V, .- 1, DONAL D . WALSH WA TLS' ON I.. csosce ' THOMAS CHARLOTTE 1.105 DIANE '- UERAL DINE JL ..A. Yf5AP'EP , ....AVV -A ,,W ,'f 6'-75 '4L5 li A,W5L77E'? -l V I ELAINE WESTERBERG' FLORE N CE . WIA' CZ ORE' K .X -, 1 l, L 1 .- .-,.:, X. J 4 , 1 fi , 1 WIZJL IAM vm L mon Q L 1 X V 4, QQ. ,1 I . . PHYLLI6 AF THUR ALWN ' A .' , JOAN DAVID VVES TLAKE WH E A 7' WHITE WHI TE WH! TEHOUSE MARY JO VVIGCING TON RICHARD LE F! OV WISH TMA N ' WILCOX N. 52-ge JOYCE MARY 'ELLEN V WILLIAMS K WILLIAMS' CLIFTON DOUGLAS 90659 CA ROLAYN MARY JANE WILSON WILSON WILSON WIMB ERLY wof7'Es.f-:K NANCY wooo ,. V iw T 5 . V I. 1 E. ' .rl MARY-ANN ZETTEFJEERG NANCY - WREA ks ARLEEN ZIESIYE gvens T 7' roof-:R MARY ' zfLL MER JULIUS Youfvs 'iii D is , , 21:55 ,. 1 67, A - ., , ESE Cfliyqgj ' 5: A . 'A 11, i I V' 44 V RICHARD ZUJI ' 'iff HENRY FHANCE5 ' I ZENNER . ZERA .X4CLl'LOLUA61gl'l'LQl'lf6 The Yearbook sta llexpresses its appreciation to Mr. Van Deventer and to the members ol his mechanical drawing classes who did the hand lettering For the senior panels. The boys who did this work were Donald Rentzsch, William Bennett, George Bigelow, Jack Edwards,Al2ichard Friskey, Harold Lawrence, Douglas McKenzie, Richard Shea, Ronald Simpkins, and Philip Washington. The stall also gratelully acknowledges the assistance given by Mr. Tresise and his t l nd thanks Russell Trauth lor his drawing ol the Fireplace in the lront senior ar c asses, a lobby. For their assistance in photography the stail is gratelul to Haig Cartozian, Walter l.loyd, William Preston, and Mary Williams. i Assemblies .,. Mr. Bacon. . . Mr. Barnum .. Baseball .... Basketball .... Budget Stall .. . Cafeteria ...... Cheerleaders .. Classes Physics M .... English H. ... English S . . . Drafting .......,. Horticulture . .... . . ....2,66 ....3 .....Q4 ...44-47 ......1O .....57,67 19 Typing .............. .. . .. College representatives Councils 104 ....,. ..... 124 .... 144 .... 164 ........ 364 ........,.. Central . ........ Community College ... 51 51 51 .. . . .64 64 64 98 14 14 .....15 .....15 .....15 .....14 ....4 INDEX Dances Football ........ Turnabout ........ Harvest Informal . . . Corps Ball ........ Dedication .......... ,...... 36 Drama ....,.............. Evanston-New Trier Council Facult heads I F. M. Broadcast T .......... Football ....... ..... GAA. ...... ... G.A.C. ....... . .. Girls athletics ..... .... 48, Health Service ...... ..... Home nursing .............,. 14 Home Room councils ....... I 18- Home Room directors ...,..... 30 lnlormals .................. 57, oef Lobby teas ...........,.... Magazine campaign ......... Memorials ............. ,,.. M.T.C. ................ 11 95 552, Music ........... Newspaper stall . .. Operetta .....,... Pentangle .......... Pepsi-cola contestants Pilot .............,. Quadrangle ...... Red Cross . . . Saddliers ............ Safety Council ...... Senior leaders, G.A.A.' . . . T t N Seniors. ................ ,. Skin of Our Teeth Social Committee .... Soft Pipes .......,. Swimming ..,... T. B. Testing ... Teachers .... Tennis ....,... Track ........... Yearbook st:iFl . . ....sa-40 42, 43 62,63 12,65 ,. ..... 55 ..,..41 11,65 .....2e ....sv 16 ....13 .78-94 36, 37 .....,16 ....41 ....so .,..28 ....Jo ...,...25 25, 26 ....7Q-74 Senior Photography by Bernie Studio Engraving by John and Ciiier Engraving Company Printing by Rogers Printing Company Q2 My f , vfQY9fl3'? 69 aff f gig. ,-:af 4232, O KM 325 X VQ41' 'git S5 6u,,s.,.:a:L,m ,4r0'v'nl H Qjx C2Ms,,..,, 5ZjQ ix MMM! I X 3 GX X X 6 l SE M54 S3 S5 SEM Eff AX? 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