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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

1,1 ff 3 'L 5, ' , 4 iw f 5, . THE I95I KEY PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR YEARBOOK STAFF Evanston Township l-ligh School Evanston, lllinois MARGRETHE LAGAARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RHODA NVAGNER ASSOCIATE EDITOR .AXRIQICN E HQ-XRTlfl.I, I LITERARY EDITOR GINLSER YOI,lilXl.-'XR ART EDITOR ,IIN BUNTAIN BUSINESS MANAGER JEAN ll1Xl.CH ADMINISTRATION EDITOR IYXT BURNSIDE ACTIVITIES EDITOR XYIZNDY KIEMI' CLASSES EDITOR SUE SCHILLER ATHLETICS EDITOR ' GORDON SUMMIYRISELL PHOTOGRAPHER NORYAI, HENN BUSINESS ADVISER JOHN PRICE EDITORIAL ADVISER Foreword Each day throughout our ETHS careers, its doors have stood, inviting us to participate in the struggle to un- scramlvle the maze of knowledge which they protect. The hours spent have been long, but rewarding, for we have learned to appreciate our great fortunes lin having truth so close at hand in the greatly troubled world of today. As we leave for the last time, these doors again symbolize an invitation . . an invitation to try the world which is now ours. And when we enter that world, we will take along this hook as a reminder of the days we have spent in preparation . . . . as a reminder that the doors of knowledge are always open to those who seek. I 2 We Dedicate . . . Students new to the school were first introduced to Mr. Barnum, who for thirty-seven years was our Assistant Principal. His encouragement and friendly advice, not only to these young' people, but to all who knew him, made him a man who will long he rememlrered. An able administrator whose dignity and haekground commanded great respect, he was one of the key figures in the scl1ool's educational tlCVCl01Jlll9l1t. His loyalty, devotion, and hard work were reflected by the aeliieveinents of the school and of the student body. XVith sincere respect and admiration. we of the Yearbook staff dedicate the 1951 Key to Mr. lllalter Barnum. Qqgi 4 -I5 ve' I a Y vip? W .. 9' . ' - 4, - - . - , rf w f MJT' ' gn ,g ' '-:-.. , I . - - ' .ff-' v 'uh-. 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Grandstand Quarterbacks CUpper rightJ Mr. Koepnick, Mr. Burton Mr. Ehri, NU student. Want a bite? CBe1ow leftj Mr. Magill. K. P. Memories CCenterD Captain Waterliouze. Hot Dog! fRightD Mr. Hostetler and friend. I I Seated, left to right: Miss Rouse, Mrs. Thornburg, Miss Montgomery, Miss Slack, Mrs. Miller, Miss Pickard, Miss Wright, Miss Colburn. Standing: Mr. French, Mr. Hach, Mr. Cameron, Miss Boyd, Mr. Bridge. Seated, lcft to right: Miss Lackey, Miss Humphrey, Miss Gray, Miss Stephens, Miss Ansley, Miss Hudson. Standing: Mr. Rutter, Mr. Bishop, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Ilenn, Miss Taft, Miss Keating, Mr. Potter. Leateti, left to iight: Mr. Hadermann, Mr. Ulrey, Mr. Kollman, Mrs. Glenn, Miss Linderman. Mr. Parson. Mr. Melvin. Standing: Mr. Culver, Mi. Iwiuxnan, Mr. Thrasher, Mr. Mattson, Miss Hoover, Mr. Glennie, Mr. Rtnner, Miss Clark. M1. P. Jones, Mr. Ehri. Scatej, left to right: Mrs. Coninx, Mrs. Johnson, Miss MacNa1ly, Miss Stevenson, Miss Tilbe, Mlss Watson. Standing: Mrs. Bowman, Miss Whiteman. Miss Crabb, Miss Dwyer, Miss Babciock, Miss Cove. Seated, left to right: Mr. Conner, Mr. Hostetler, Mrs. Gillson, Mr Satterswaithe, Mrs. Weaver, Mr. Nuckols. Standing: Mr. Cochrane, Mr T. Wilson, Mr. Sailsbury, Mr. Anderson, Mr. McCauley, Mr. Wm. Jones. Seated, left to right: Miss Meals, Miss Exley, Miss Bradley, Mr. Leach Miss Anderson, Miss Stafford. Standing: Mr. Anspaugh, Mr. Magill, Mr Sauer, Mr. Cady, Mr. Iverson, Mr. Hurst. I i Seated, left to right: Mr. Price, Mr. Lewis, Miss Rafferty, Miss Hum- phrey, Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. Tresise. Standing: Mr. Rohner, Miss Car- lisle, Mr. Bodycombe, Mr. Wiser, Mr. English. Seated, left to right: Miss Davis, Miss Swiston, Miss Ziller. Standing Mr. F. Wilson, Mr. Wade, Mr. Iverson, Miss Brumbaugh, Mr. Terhune. Seated, left to right: Miss Bourne, Miss Masson, Mr. Lazier, Miss San- born, Miss Cutler, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Bunn. Standing: Mr. R. Hampton, Mr. Sugden, Mr. Koepnick, Mrs. Fitts, Mr. Samuelson, Miss Jackson Mr. Waterhouse, Miss Leigh, Mr. Morthole, Mr. Plath, Mr. Burton. Seated, left to right: Mr. Carpenter, Miss Kiesewetter, Miss Lipp, Mr. Brauer, Mrs. Knight, Miss Howell. Standing: Mr. Guillard, Mr. Raf- fetto, Miss Quane, Mr. Rassmussen, Miss Knoer, Mr. Case, Mr. Markiewicz. -Y if -' Seated, left to right: Corinna Heidbrink, Bill L o g a n, M r. Nuckols, Milly Cook. Sam Mur- clough. Standing: Milly Hasty, Sal- ly Stoker, Gary Armstrong, Ann Knowles, Wally Johnson, Cole- man Brown, Ann Bickford. I24 Ringleaders IO4 Seated, left to right: N a n c y Layman. Irene Mayer. Mr. Sam- u e l s 0 n, Gay Whitelaw, Jane Canning. Stand- ing: Janice Kis- ten, Wes Harris, Glenn Peebles, Bob Soper. Dick Sieben, Kathy Bunting. Seated, left to right: Bob Behr, Mr. Potter, Barbara Vance, Standing: Lynn Kelly, Kathy Pearce, Milly Jones, Tom Cunningham, Beverly Dahm, Nancy Good. Seated, left to right.: Nancy Busch, Jack Reynolds, Mr. Hostetler, Clark Havighurst, Sue Woodrow. Standing: Phyllis Bryant, Dorothy Will, Bob Ward, Sally Winter. Seated. left to right: George Conn, Mr. Cameron, Herb Burkland. Standing: Peter Eastman, Dieter Zimmer, Janice Gathany, Dick Carlson, Dave Adams, Alex MacKenzie. Seated, left to right: Mary Robertson, John Grundy, Mr. Bishop, Leon Chamberlain, Ginger Volkmar. Standing: Bill Edwards, John Barrett, Bob Cranshaw. , an lui.-mm mu.. --wmwmmssn Seated, left to right: Steve Cole, Mr. Curry, Nancy Ballantine. Stand- ing: Deborah Dunbar, George Todd, Dave Bowers, Sue Coyle, Phil Stoufer, Bob Slaughter, John Vance. Absent: Mitchell Waters. Seated, left to right: Joyce Engelhard, Pat Wilcox, Mr. Jones, Dave Clements, Jim Van Pelt. Standing: Beverly Buchtel, Bob Erickson, Andy Anderson, Nanne Kinney, Eileen Schwer, John Sand. Absent: Sonja Carlborg. Seated, left to right: Judy Holby, Jim Muchmore, Mr. Ehri, Toni Potter, Leslie Alt. Standing: Barbara Hoffman, Carol Bennett, Bob Snell, Tom Soper, Sally Schulte, Marie Christiansen. Seated, left to right: Dick Conan, Mr. Parson, Barbara Burger. Standing: Georgia Fisher, Edward Kent, Hugh Coyle, Micki Pas- chen. Absent: Barbara McCarty, Carolyn deSwarte, Bob Zipser, Sue Blunt, Jim Abbott. Many of our school activities revolve around Central Council, the hub of the giant wheel of progress at ETHS. Under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Michael, Mr. Thrasher, Miss Gray, and lVIr. Rassmussen, The Councilis chief accomplish- ments this year were managing the Northeast-Northwest District Conference at ETHS and the State Conference in Chicago, and ap- proving the Constitution regard- ing membership in the council and procedure of meetings. The officers who directed the work on these and other projects were: president, Wesley Harrisg vice-president, Jane Canning: sec- retary, Coleman Brown, and treasurer, Charlie Thomas. Next to banister, top ,to bottom: Clark Havighurst, Wes Harris, Jane Canning, Coleman Brown. Second row: Bob Soper, Jim Fol- som, Gay Whitelaw, Bob Behr, George Conn. Bob Ward. Far row: Jack Reynolds, Tom Cunningham, Bill Logan, John Barrett, Gcoi-ge King. Statesmen if: :incl helmet . . fast :inc crulclu-s . . Prom clecorations . . . . Class gift . . These words have spec- czniinw' for iiL'UI t' Kino' st-nim P- h Pi' class president. llis Carver as one ut f Y it heroic c-nfl when hc broke his lug' in il gzunc early last fall: however soon found ll new juli for i'lilllS Xs president of thc Senior Class. zucfl he Sc io' l'ron and he 1 ilu Q for he class tj . Ambassadors For the first time. ICTHS acted as host to the Northeast-Norlliwcrat Dis- trict of the lllinois :Xssoviation of Student Connrils. lat lcftb. Bob Super, 104, serve-fl us president of these stud- ent councils, which play an important part in estalulisliing inter-school rela- tions. Pictured below is the livanston- New Trier Council, which :usted to further friendly cooperation between the schools at sports and :social events. Seated: Bob Slaughter. Kathy Pearce, Bob Ward, Anne Elmendorf, John Baity, Kiki Katsoulis, Nancy Grimm, Jane Canning, Corinna Heidbrink. Standing Jody Oldberg, Coleman Brown, George King, Bomb Rowe, Pete Bott. Co-orclinators 1 Profits from the colorful Memorial Day Bow Sale. sponsored by the Girls' Activities Committee, were re- ceived by Evanston's Infant VVelfare Society. This year's Social Connnittee. under the leadership of Nancy Good. began early planning for the annual Social Shuffle, the only ETHS dance sponsored lzy an all school organiza- tion. The dance, known this year as the Feudal Fling , will long be rem- embered as one of the most outstand- ing dances our high school has ever seen. GAC, seated, left to right: Jane Canrnng Katxe Sllght Sally Hansen Kathy Peaxce K1k1 Katsoulls Joy Padrick. Standing: Judy Meyer. Social Committee, seated, left to right: Jane Cannmg Audrey Mclntyre Gary Fuget K1k1 Katsouhs John Grundy, Margrethe Lagaard, Kathy Pearce Nancy Good Maulyn Russell Standmg Lee Abrams Fred Welland, Ken Karge, Gary Armstrong Mary Montgomely Sally Schulte Bob Ward n ,,,, CLASSES OFFIC L X X I If . - , st .Htl TW AT, SVVH' 'fiwi Rh SN fr. Tr it DA -N . . . . . . Adding Cn The outstanding highlight of this school year was the opening of the new technical building, most modern of its kind in the whole world. For the first time in school history, a student lounge, teachers' lounge, and modern little theater were added to ETHS facilities. These were provided in addi- tion to the very latest classroom features for fine arts, crafts, and industrial arts. The program in the new technical building was planned to make both the building itself and the general program an integral part of the school. Such is the flexibility of this program that students may take courses for as many years as they wish, depending on their individual interests and occupational objectives. The curriculum is planned for everyone, regardless of whether he is interested in following a specific trade. attending college, or working for a general educational background. All activities within the building are working together as a single coor- dinated unit under the direction of Mr. Fred XV. Swan. Mr. Swan came to Evanston this year from Springfield where he was supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education for the Illinois State Board of Vocational Education. These few pages are dedicated to the new technical building and its teaching staff. NK'e have attempted to showv the progress of the building from its early beginnings, through the process of moving in, to the final stages of settling down. gm Ffigi Wi..X,W . X .XX X Q, 4x. , . K Nix X, Xxx, Q x, XRQQ ? 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'41 . 4, , Lg .N .ix NSS S- xlkiskw Q ff, -Q-cg Fair A 1 N ,. gy K .. K, H 5 ' ' - f N K X vjigssxr Wk n QM-HA-.1 . .ai as x . , X ' R QS ffagfx is wma: wk ss? . ' if Q' N +5 -1 M .Q R '-Y mf WG .eww v 3 xx Above: Hearts and flowers Right: All wound up in his work-Fred Welland Marching Music During September and October, students in eighth period classes and study halls in the west wings of the school were entertained hy martial musie eoniing' from the traek field. Those who lingered extra long at the pencil sharpeners eonld see Mr. ling' lish and the hand lmsily inventing and practicing lllZl.I'L'l'lll1g' formations. Steady rehearsal payed off in per- formances of professional ealihrg dur- ing foothall and haskethall games, the Christnizis and Spring festivals, hroad- casts. the Kick-off. and the annual band concert. flntstamling' among this year! per- fornianees were a special heart forma- tion aronnd the Homecoming Queen. .Xnn Knowles. and The Night Before L.llI'iStlllilSu at the Christmas Festival. Right: High and low notes-Alice Sum- merbcll and Jack Wilson. 36 I.: Q M was , Uxi ,, in 2 J X N39 5 , s 'E 5 1 XS ff ls Q. - , L 5 W.. K 45 W 32 fe?-df? .Q iriwirsi f . ff ffm ff' 2 Q' A Q Qs Q ff 0 .-'- f 1g:: J ,H f Q' R -fgsgr : ,,-.E.- .5 nk X A X Q x Q nm KW 'X A X K 'X ... Q .. if H X . 1' kr ix , i i J x X , EISZ y s W K gx 1 ' tx -1 A X5 X 5 5' . ii ggfsix b xx - , M A. J S 1 if 2' A Q . - 3. xx .. R 1 V 5. s . f -x .Q M -1 4 Qs 0 , v- , x f A Qit, :'- E mf .. g V Sf' . 4 ' f tw Experts in Accuracy I 1- ft 2 KIc'ns11ri11g' llllllillll . . jim lirmllcs :md -Iulm llrumly linttmn lc-ft: Sc-ning' in pcrspcclivv . . lJumll1y XYilI liultmn rnght: IXPIYIIIQ' mln plum' t:1cls..juyrc I.Zlj'IllIlll :mel ,Ion XYeiss x 1 wx 9 X ? X ig X QM YQ Q Above left: Talking tape-Pam Belbin, Justine Townsend, Chris Albright, Jack Karp, Bob Bardy, Joan Stringham. Above right: Fresh air fiend-Jim Black, Laura Lee Guest, Bob Switzer, Dennis Snook. Democracy in action inight well be the motto of the Core classes. In- stituted thirteen years ago, by the late Dr. MacConne1l, the Core program is one of ETHS' successful experiments in democratic education. The system oi student reporting, the substituting of evaluations for grades and the em- phasis placed on active participation of students in group activities all mark the program as unique. Core pupils have a large share in the operation of the Core classes. Below left: Getting at the core of things-Gloria Samek, Sue Schiller, Sadie Davis, Chuck Calkins, and Jim Bennett. Below right: Student teachers -Mr. French, Judy Karoll, Ken Johnston, Win Wolt- ers, and Jim King. Upper left: Tom Dupree, a former member of the ETHS swimming team, strick- en with polio over a year ago. Upper right: Hopalong Casties, George King and Chuck Schwarz, both injured play- ing football. Lessons in bed is one of the unusual services provided by the ETHS bed-side teaching program which helps students unable to attend regular classes. Several polio victims and two football players were among those aided this year. Far-Away Places . . Cologne, Berlin, Pforzheim, Lithuania- mean home to four ETHS students, joe Jaeger, Dieter Zimmer, Hella Kuehn, and Danga Sabas. :Xniericanism is only beginning for Joe and Danga, 'who plan to live here permanently. exchange students sponsored by the American Field Service, Dieter and Hecldie will return to Germany this summer. Bottom left: ETHS Globetrotters , left to right, Hella Kuehn, Dieter Zimmer, and Danga Sabas. Bottom right: Studying at home is Carolyn Mumbower. Her .bedside teacher is Mrs. Esther Eldridge. ATHLETICS 'El fi 1 Kg. If Q N G 6 we ,4 .5 . l-f-4 'I 133 T111 3 ill-'Ilf'I ,AQ VINCE' Walloping Wilcllcits lIvanston's gridders in their first season under Head Coach Plath and Backfield Coach Terhune, proved worthy successors to last year's league champions. Losing only one game, the Kits finished second in the Suburban League. Their first public appearance, an intra-squad scrimmage, preceded the opener with York in Memorial Stadium. The Kits dumped a highly spirited York team 53-O in their first show of strength. The Morton game featured touchdowns via an eighty-eight yard punt return by johnny Hunter and a brilliant interception and return by Dale In-- man, center. The fiercely contested game hospitalized halfback George King for the rest of the season, as Evanston won 48-6, Highland Park proved no threat to Evanston, as five Kits crossed the goal line for a decisive -40-0 win. The only loss of the season was suffered at the hands of Proviso in a mudfest at Maywood. Trailing' 7-6 at half time, the Evanston team smashed back with a 70 yard touchdown run by NlcKeiver, but fell victim to a Statue of Liberty play, which gave the Pirates a 14-12 decision. Bottom row, left to right are: Bill Logan, Dick Gilbert, Ken Karge, George Gi-bbs, John Rowley, Dale Inman, Bob Horat, Frank Palmer, Herb Burkland, Dan Bryggare, Willie Grant. Middle row: Bill Bowers, Willie Stewart, Bill Cox, Leon Chamberlain, John Ryan, Wayne Hedien, Bill Riba, Harry Jackson, Bill Thomas, Wally Johnson. Top row: Charles Thomas, Peter Banks, Bob McKeiver, John Price, Bob Rowe, Ed Connally, Wes Doyle, Leo Frazier. Absent were: John Hunter, Ray Van Alstine, Jim Shenkenberger, Bob Schmidt, George King, Dick Footh, Charles Schwarz, Tom Griffith. - -,, - .i1.Ah.1.g 1 -X 1:11:14 X we-f-un-ws W -- wnmws+ .mm11ms.,sa.xmnmmws G rnsshoppc rs Morton at EVHIISIUII NYl1o's got the hall? Morton at livzmston Mudlarks Iivanston at Pruvisu You're being followed! l :VZlllStUll at Highland Park Evanston went right to work on a heavy Oak Park team, with Gibbs and Mclieiver accounting for the VVildkits' five touchdowns. The Huskies scored twice in the last period, but the Orange and Blue triumphed 33-20. In the vV2l.llkCg'3l1 game, the ETHS squad wasted no time. scoring four limes in the first quarter. The Bulldogs were losers 57-fm at the final gun. Fnllback George Giblts scored three times in livanston's 48-0 win over Niles in a non-league game. In the traditional finale, Evanston overpowered New Trier 21-7. All Suburban Linemen Cox. Inman. and Grant played brilliantly, with Gibbs and Mclieiver takihg care of the Vliildkit scoring. lllclieiver, All State Halfback. also broke the league scoring record with a total of seventy-eight points. lien Karge was elected honorary captain by his teammates at the end of the season. Next year-'s squad. composed of several returning letter men, promises to enjoy another excellent season. Head Coach Plath Backfield Coach Terhuue Can I play too? Evanston at Highland Park 46 First row: Coach Sugden, Bramstrom, Mgr., At- wood, Ratajczyk, Ramey, Dunn, Bowen, Laf- foon, Anderson, Cole, Parsegian, Holappa, LeDoux, Lawrence, Mgr. Second row: Wilcox, Sommers, Ashcroft, Calkins, Waters, Hastings, Shivers, Demos, Gibbs, Plants, Mapes, Karsten, Hudson, Peterson, Gorski, Olson, Tr. Third row: Student coach Peiper, Bennett, Cobb, Pond, Tolford, Foster, Rutter, Boniel, Moore, Much- more, Pond, Jeffery, Malk, Miller, Coach Blaze. Fourth row: Morris, Kabel, Wabizewski, Lindsay, Dole, Lewis, Zimmerman, Keating, Nieman, Ker- ber, McMaster, Worman, Sampson, White. Take it from me. boys! Down in front! Junior Partners The ETHS sophomore football squad turn- ed in a commendable 6-2 record for second place in the Suburban League Competition The two losses were both by only one touch- downg 12-7 to Proviso in the niudbowl , and 7-0 to Xlaukcgan. Coot Gibbs, the Suburb- an League's leading scorer. Jim Plants. and A. D. Bowen were the offensive standouts. John Keating was one of the defensive stal- warts until he was injured at Proviso. In the last game Coach Sugdcn brought the boys to their peak when they whipped undefeated New Trier 21-7. 47 Q XX 1 K 2 3 2 ,Q i QS 5 Q E K X S, N A X Q ,.... i S his Sex S . R N2 p H A 35, if A7 'X J ffiag sex A X mm L 3 ' its 5 ' N 1 1 . i:,, ' - 1' wx 4 . 3 fm . . x :Suk 1 X X Q we 6 is Q si 1 5 K ew LN - v . Q-1 T Q N, V ,fgct!'3'? 1 U ' N .Ka A , fi' ' B. xryg 'IK 5' ' Q 'P Vi ' HI 5. W J af 4 xyglix if ,ig g, H ' V . Q f if xg S Sw Cheerio Opening the door to school spirit is the tiirls' Cheer Section, sponsored hy Mr. Bunn. lN'ith hzlnners in one hzind and Il hox of eougli drops in the other, these entlinsinstie girls attended every IQTHS foothall and haskethall ganie. and almost every other athletic event. From the henehwariners doing' their utmost on the sidelines, goes Il barrel of sincere thanks to the most faithful of the pep crew, Fred l'osner. L'p and at 'eml Fred Posner lean to the left 49 f .5 V x XV? K1 S Q. ifevsf .MX I 'ww ax ij 1' Q - if eg X tR5X .'13 X5 f ,1 S X '00 If 'X if 'RQ ,fgeaf . QE Q X WW 65 Y 'Q Of KX QQ X 5 D WQSQ, , 'S 1 S 9 vs :Sv SE X x .x f hw L if Ma., gl xi Q' ir xxx QT X X xx . , W X ix hx 5 'Y gif if fx 5 3 mum' T .6 4.4 Surrounding Captain Larry Blades are, left to right: Bob McKeiver, Gary Armstrong, Jim Bakle, Willie Stewart, Fred Welland, Wesley Doyle, Dave Roeper, Glenn Peebles, Henry Hunken, Bill Calderwood, Jim Brooks, Bob Schmidt, Harry Brandt, Dave Russell, Bussie Lathrop. Highlights of the 1050-51 campaign of the Kit cage crew included a 44-40 win over Barrington. which went on to compile a 24-4 season record. The Evanstonians also administered two defeats to Oak Park's Huskies, who later improved sufficiently to win a sectional championship and a Sweet Six- teen berth. During the Christmas holidays the Kits entered the Hinsdale invitational tourney to become the first livanston team ever to enter a Christ- mas tournament. The Hampton-coached crew downed York in their first game, but lost to Elgin. the eventual winner, in an overtime. ETHS and New Trier divided two closely fought contests. Proviso fell twice before the Iffit attack as the Evanstonians avenged their only football defeat. Morton's mighty Mustangs, generally rated the best prep squad in Illinois, dealt the Kits two stunning defeats as they headed toward their second league champ- ionship in a row. The loss of Glenn Peebles, .lim Bakle. and Lee Lathrop at midyear hurt the team's chances in the regional tournament where they trampled Lake Forest easily but failed in their third attempt of the season to down lowly Highland Park. U- Q F .. - dx . fb ' f Kg xp: SQ: -if .S lingua 1 X S? Nl 4 'f We Q, NUS f 311 N V Ei N. A Run Qxx , QM as ig f,.' Ki? , xv .Q - if- 1 M 5 f xx? K S xl X-'Q fs l ' ' l 3 Q Mx, I 35 , XM ' 'j 'R' A K i f : . urzu ::.: 1 ' ':' xv xv 1 vw 5.QQgQf si 9' I V xl f 'PW' 'I ww wax N X Ks X 'Wil ' ' stag.. 'iw ' Y , -fl.. s I Q,- ' L Q- 'Ne -N ,..,,.i 1 it v Flying Fish This year's swimming team, led hy the first group of boys that Mr. Burton has coach- ed all through high school, was again very successful. Our pool-less wonders splashed tu a second place in the Suburban League, second in the Suburban League Meet, and third in the state meet. lu the state meet, the lN'ildkits were led hy Co-Captains VVes Harris and Tom Mcflurn. Harris won the lircaststroke, and Mcliurn set a new state record in the individual medley. For the first time in its brief history. the lleusner Award was awarded jointly to three hoys: lYes llarris, Tom Mellurn. and Harry llurdiek. Xtith the greatest of ease . . George Conn Reach, partner! . . Harry llurdiek First row, left to right: Bob McNally, Roger Fisher, Bryant Boatwright, Dave Makoutz, Jim Campbell, Harry Fuller, Hugh Courteol. Second row: How- ard Siegel, George Conn, Wes Harris, Tom McGurn, Frank Anderson, Bob Hamrin, Don Doran, Duke Rogers, Mike McCaleb. Third row: Jim Tebbutt, Barry Clark, Tom Nicholson, Spencer Roberts, Jim Macdonald, Barry Burdick, Dick Gray. Absent: Jim Bushnell. 53 Matmen Under Coaches lYalter Parsons and Donald Raf- etto, the Evanston wrestling teain showed marked iinproveinent this season hy winning seven of its twelve encounters. :Xt the sectional meet Holm Sterling. Richie Gil- hert. and Hill Cox qualified for the state nice-t. tiilhert went on to win the l5-l lh. chainpionship and heconie the first lfvanslon State wrestling champ in the four year history of the sport at ICTHS. Other standouts, including Leon Chainherlain, Duane Borland, Ted XYz1iilvei'g', and Dave lirown, coupled with this year's sophonlore league champ- ions, promise an even hetter year. 4 Head over heels . . Dick Sic-hen and John lleamon lVho's kidding whom? . . left to right: Holi Sterl- ing, Lionel lValder and Dick Liilbert Standing, left to right: Don Walder, Don Fischer, Bob Sterling, Dick Gilbert, Ted Wanberg, Lionel Walder, Duane Borland, Bob Brasmer, Jack Roth, Steve Cole, and Coach Parsons. In front: Bill Cox and Leon Cham- berlain. 54 cg A X 25 ws. 'N Ng , h Q 1 Q I X 1 ' L X q X - S 5 ., S S L is ' Q' 5 , fri 3, f X X . x Xirzff. 5 5 . - I ,..as'f.f-1 ,. Q -K . ,, Q wi-3 Y 2 1' '5 1 -' A' b i X :!. V N. f AA L , Wg , M - , 1 H 'G Q ' ' ' Q ' - A . X m a 1- 5, f ww , xx, . ig: ix 5 x f - Q Lx if s' ,Q f f L 7... Q V., xff FN: at Q 4. ' 4 R A f Qlwia -X ,E A : 5 A 5 4 - if I K A + x J .. xx K X ff W 8 A 1 ! xxw Z Q . I . X EV 'Egg f K ' ,ff 5 ' X x X x ,A ' X X A Q11 9 , N , J . . , Q-3 W, x , x Q 5 ,wr XA Q X j, W ali ., x X if ' Q 6 4, Q x .. - . is X., h X x me X Q 'F 91 PM A, X W X ' wi f , Q 'sv is Q ti' 1 E 5 iii J We. Q, f ' N-w.,.... :3.'. '..NU.:?fg.w a ,, MMM mm 'AVW7' Q' Q mv f if 1 ww' ' if.. .6 SP :si my li Qr..1s+,f 1wsu. Q xx X- X x fx L 'Siu fx, x Q . XM V X :fs '1 'Z N is Us Q 2 ,L ir. 4 Xi ax 2 Em Yimishakx X ....,. SX N SPA x s , 171 gk , . I f W , f www +92 Ml ff f ffixif, W 22? 1 g Wa 4 , y Z Q X QM ,M ' 4 5 f 5 gg W x Mf I , , f ,J , psi 1 W N M f 1 fer W I ' f , my iff' M 4 w , 41 ea mg f4 IW A W f V! , Q2 wwuwmff v X 5553.1 X ' - 1:5 . A x xx . uf h X Na ws' K . ,. R . fr . A - wav-3.--, :XL i Swmmweww, A 4. agp . . Q V A .Aww 1, 1 ' .11 2 X. x f 35 ' Q x QE x X n S Murderer's row . . left to right: John Ekizian, Bill Cook and Steve Kostakos. You'1'e out! . . Bob Fisher nails Bob Schmidt at the plate, while Fred Welland looks on. Balzmen Vtiith the first crack of the lint, the ICTHS haselmull team, coziclu-il liy Floyd W'ils0n, was off to another successful tlizuuouil st-zismi in the Suh- urban League. Veteran infieltlers Grauuian and lllntlcs. L4ZltCllCl' Fisher, :uul pitcher llfellzuul were supplemented by newcmucrs liZll'g'C :uul l.ogz1u in the infield, and Kostakos, Schmidt and likizizui in the outfield. :Mltlitiouul pitchers were Johanson, Markeu, and Lewis, with Rowe lit-lpiug' out lueliiucl the plate. Hit the dust! . . Dick Knowles slides under Bob Brasmefs catch. A hunting we will go . . Larry Blades at bat and Bob Fisher catching. How do you do . . it? Finding out, left to right, are Jack Wingstrom, Bob McNally, and Keith Andersen. Two hands for beginners? . . Phil Craig. Racketeers Prospects of this year's tennis squad were brightened considerably by a new student, .Nl Kuhn. co-holder of the National Boy's Doubles Champion- ship and runner-up in the Singles. Kuhn, along with Phil Craig, league singles chainp. gave lfvanstun a terrific one-two punch, backed up by a for- inidahlc group of letternien. l'nder the guidance of Mr. Reimer, the squad worked out last fall, looking forward to improving their standing from last yt-ar's second place to the league championship. Look Ma-no racket! . . Al Kuhn. The team . . Kneeling, left to right: Keith Andersen, Jim Anderson, Bob Bentley, Pat Coyle, Jon Weiss. Standing: Coach Renner, Al Kuhn, Phil Craig, Harry Brandt, David Cameron, Jack Wingstrom. ..,, ..-Y , ..,,t,,. Calling All Boys The fine llllffllllllfill sports progrxlni, umlcr the czlpalmlc clircvtimi of the ever-popular Mr. Bunn, was xigain :L great success. Room 26-l took the blllllllll'-Sflllllf fnutlmzlll champimisliip with :L lizard- fmiglit 14-15 win over 104. while 36-l criislwcl 224, 27-0. to win ilu- Frusli-Supli .0ft: XVZlIk'l'l thc birdie . . jim Bushnell Vpper right: l'ig'skin L'llZll1llJS of Zfrl. liront rmv: Clark llIlVlg'l1lII'Sl, john Morrison. D1IYCfi'XY0l'lS, llun hlulizmsmm, Ilcrt llzlgcl. Miahllvz Vctir lil-mm. Hack row: 'luhn Lang, jim Bakle. Tum Kuelmc. .mver right: Unip gimp . . llllI'ZllllllI'1ll L'l.IlllII3S llulu Fisher :xml liolm Rial in- SO Il. QW JO title. Bussie Lathrop, 164, took the J-S scoring Crown with 59 points. and Steve liostakos, IO4, lefl the F-S pointmakers with 55. In cross-country Holi Ritzi, 164, rziu the course in 4113.5 to break the old .I-S record hy 0.5 seconds. ln the 1 -S division. ,luck 'l'uylor's time of-1:14 hroltc the previous record hy 17 seconds and gave 433 points to his room. 22-1. llzlskethull. the major winter sport, included at surprise upset when 10-1 rallied to heat previously unclefeutecl 124, 38- 37, and gain at tie for first place in the j-S division. 304, the footlizrll ehzuups, hlastecl 204, O0-27. to finish unbeaten :incl :ulcl the lmsketlmll crown to their laurels. Upper left: Howling' 'em over . . jerry Kristal Lower left: nl,illll1llCn . . 504 vs 344 Right: Steady there! . . lion 1Yilson ACTIVITIES I.,-,I The hndget ticket surprise package was royally presented hy the hudgst staff. .Nhovc left, clockwise: hlanc lXlu1'phy, lst floor 1ll2ll1Zlg'CI'I Xliendy Kemp. art lllZlIl,1lg'L'I'I Dick Siehen, husiness manager: Fred XYclland, all school manager: Dorothy VVill, as- sistant Ill?lllZlg'C1'I Marilyn Russell. puhlicity chairman, and Beverly Yanghn. Znd floor ll1IlllELQ'C1'. Dave ftdams. the fellow on thc right, in his ,Sunday hest. was about to refuse the privilege of purchasing a hudget ticket. YVith a little persuasion from Fred XVclland. however, he he-A canic the lucky recipient of four of the valuahle ticketstfor the price of threefy. For the fourth consecutive year 364 came up with 100W in budget ticket sales. Mr. Melvin congratulates Steve Kostakos on the right, 364's homeroom manager, and Tom Inger- soll, the assistant manager. 64 Bargain The 1950 budget ticket drive started with a roar, a hang. and Dave Adams, followed by a flood of posters and homeroom cam- paigns. Xlhen all had finally quieted down, the school had reached its all time highg 9231? of its students had purchased budget tickets. These students, for a very nominal fee, received a whole raft of entertainment, including reduced tickets to the major pro- ductions and free admittance to all athletic erents. as well as the lfvanstonian, Pilot, and Yearbook. -.x Hunters General Linton Melvin, faculty sponsor of the Magazine Canipaigii. with his capable lieutenant, l.ee .-Xhranis. has led ICTHS to vietorv for .the tenth time. All previous ree- ords were shattered when we swept over the e11tire nation with the final total of iB75,632.64. XYe completely overwhelmed our New York challenger, Rochester High School. hy more than 320600. XYhile tl1e battle raged hetween the home roolns, a new feature, the Silver Chest, was rapidly g'I'UXVl1lQ' i11 room 130. Each student who hrought in at least one sulw- scription daily had a chance to win the ever- inereasing' number of silver dollars in the chest. ' - ..e.-Axvf Une of the highlights of this YCHIJS magazine eanipaign Came during the Kick-off skit, when Mr. Melviirpres- ented a huge cake to activities' repres- entatives. Pictured at left are Chef Melvin, with his assistant cake-cutter. l.ee ,'klJl'2llllS, and Clark Havighurst, who represented the home rooms. Clark. receiving his share of the C8111- paign funds-a piece of gooey eakc, delighted the audience hy consnniing his prize in one gulp. T-ligh salesman for the '50 eain- paign, Clwelowl are, from left, Bar- hara Hessherg. Catherine Ashley, Steve Kostakos. lVinifred XVolters, Nancy lsloos. and Kay Brogan. Seat- ed is Bruce Slaugliter, surrounded by his prizes. ' . The staff inanagers posed on the doorstep of a inagazine suhserilver, in- clude. from left. Nancy Good. .Aflll Xkrtltlfllllilll. A1111 Overbeck, Lee Ab- rams, john Barrett, plane Murphy, and Pat Lamlnur. 65 Y W if 'AE Q- ya , X N Q Q, X ,Q SX Q ww :fs 5 x xx SK 'lk Wonder Women Soon after 5 104 on almost every day during thc year, shouts of OK, now shoot! . . Throw it to me! . .. lt's our point! . . and VVatch it, goalie! echoed through the gyin. VVith Mary Montgomery at the controls, a new intramural program plan and several new sports clubs were included in GA.-N's ever expanding program. The home rooms played tournament games in hockey, basketball, volleyball, speedball, and softball. Along with Mary Montgomery. president. G..fX.A.'s other officers, Kathleen Lowrie. vice-president: Nancy Powers. secretary, and l.iz Griffith, publicity chairman, worked closely with the club members. Also a vital part of G.A.A. are its home room representatives. They are the girls who can he found running frantically through the halls at 3:01, team lists in their hands and distracted looks on their faces. The marvelous job that these representatives did speaks for itself in the number of girls who turned out for games. VVith good sportsmanship as its main purpose. G.:X.qX. brings new friendships to its many members. It develops in them the many traits that build good citizens for tomorrow. First row: Ellen Robb, Kiki Katsoulis, Nancy Powers, Phyllis Bryant, Pat Lambur, Irene Mayer. Second row: Ann Overbeck, Janice Kisten, Joan Fetzer, Pat Orr, Joy Padrick, Judy Meyer, Nancy Good, Tiana Economos, Mary Montgomery, Gerry Lake, Helen Jaeger, Liz Griffith. Third row: Pat Kelsh, Judy Seepe, Barbara Fleer, Jane Canning, Katie Slight, Ginny Thompson, Kathie Lowrie, Mary Nolan, Mabel Needler, Kay Larson, Audrey Dixon, Sally Nelson, Kay Anderson, Elly Champe, Marilyn Russell, Muriel Tanner, Dorothy Will, Winnie Guthrie. Absent are: Kathy Pearce, Sue Morrison, Lynn Kelly, Kathy Bunting, Janet Layman, Nancy Layman, Marian McGrath, Elaine Perrine, Sally Pfandhoefer. 67 w FW if ..x- i zaimgg. x X x Q X wx X. x A, S R Sp. X .L XX . A W X ' 9 . xii V Q . N X, Q Q if FX Q .M 1 '- Q, KIM Q g 2 X K X ii ,, 5 . . - . S . ' E- I f ..., 93 I X X W .... ' YQ S q , if A gg i Af ,mW,.wimMS'HQfvm-wwfgi wmsggai S ag 1. Y , it H R ?,E. :5Q49 X ,tuu ' ,I ff -Q , P - . X x ' ' A ' , in 'N 5,5 ' ' ' .. MX 2 f N T ,QL M imf gx -as i Q 1 Q ff 1. s A 'N WS 1 1- . - K Q A .ywwwg A ' ., '2:'E:- xx S: NS Q 'X 255' . NS' O B X S W .. .il ' -1 ' if gl' X X b if if J If QS f .xg N x if N x w x-.:,.X-:- -Q Q x K xx Ei? .1 wa? EQQ, ' i':5.12Xix:j Seated from left to right are: Ted Wanberg, Wally Johnson, Bob Slaughter, Gary Armstrong, Bill Cox, Ken Karge, Bill Logan. Standing are: Dan Anderson, Jim Muchmore, George Conn, Spencer Roberts, Clark Havighurst, Jim King, Bob Behr, George Todd, Pat Wilcox, Bob Zipser. Esquires VVitl1 Gary Arinstrong as its presi- tlcnt, Quaclranglc wound up another yt-ar successfully ctmipletiiig all its activities. One of its main projects was the animal Harvest Informal i'1 tlctulmcr. when Social Hall, picturctl at the right. was clccoratecl with lllllllplilllfi and Cornstallcs in realistic autumn spirit. 'l'li1'uiig'litmt thc year this all-scliotil liuys' tluli sponsors thc intra-mural sports, througli which the lmoys not playing' on regular teams participate Ct'llllIlL'tllQlVC'ly for their liomcruoms. 'lllic intra-mural program was climax- etl lay the Fielcl Day, in June, which ufft-rt'tl clianccs for cmiipetition in every phase of sports from cliiiining' to ftmtl all llll'UXX'lll,Q'. lN'urliiiig' hanrl in haml with thc atlilvtit' tlcpartmt-nt. Quatlranglc uf- lt-rs these and oliter activities lu its mt-nllicrs, aml plays an important part in the liig'li-svlitml career of all E'l'llS lioys. Litera ry Cavalcacle Young poets aspire to publication of their work in Soft Pipes, ETHS' yearly collection of student-writ- ten poems. Soft Pipes' editor, .lim Folsom, is also president of the W'riter's Club, which conducts month- ly contests to give further recognition to writers and poets. Another ICTHS publication is The Pilot. The staff, pictured below, is chosen each fall to gather material for this ICTHS guidebook. Published mainly as an aid to new students, The Pilot Wives information about various N activities and school policies. Soft Pipes, above, left to right: Myrna Cohn, Betsy Reichenbach, Jim Folsom, Betsy Du Bois. Pilot, below, first row: Harvey Freed, Bonnie Allen, Lois Cullison, Shirley Wennerstrand, Jean Byrd Marion Denny, Maggie Brandsness. Second row: Karl Muench, Fred Dickinson, Bob Hiatt, Van Trax ler, John Lang. Absent: Mary Paulson. Sally Stoker. X x g Nm mi, mx X X .. , L Y A-Q n 5 Q 2 gi S : ? 5- Q . . , AM- X N ' - . E sl ,Sm , i Q- . X Q H' S- i Q 4 X PSWQX lx' X Y X XTX ,ig . MQW d . 0 5' 'Www X 4 gg X xv fx nu :swans 'SA , X X . X X Ss .. X x Ax X - :E Y X 'Q x ' .-.Nm - -F X .. ..,, N- . ..N l-lach's nl:L'l'lllCZ ln porin-l . . llown on yorn' hznnls :incl lmevslu . . Man, were you horn in :1 lv:lrn? ..lYitl1 thesc worcls as their hzxttlc cry, thc IQYQXNSTONIQXN sunior stuff this year lZ1llllL'l1t'1l Zllllbllllxl' Cllllllilllgll against Ihr- jnnior rc-porters. L'l7IDUl'll1lJSt in the niinrls of thu seniors was thv prohlcin of kc-cpillg' all floors closed Zlllil :ill juniors ont of the Inner SZl.llCtllllln. The lnncr SZIIICIIIIIIH is that sucrccl room wlicrc only thc: privil0g'01l scnior Cclitors may goi- :nul Klr, llzicli, too, of course. The pictures hclow show this room on clczulline night. Xl'hilC Virginia xYUlllllllil, on the left. Cliwfks luis nlinnlc copy anll L-zlrolyn .Xltschnl :nhl Blilfllyll lQlliSL'll. right. think of l1C!ltllll1CS, Nlllfj' llnlclwin, Cc-ntcr, is knitting' Cilllllly, nnflistnrlwml hy the Slll'Y'HlllllllllllQ' confusion. 74 l-lerald Cutler the alrle clircction of Holm Wlartl. emlitor-in-chief, Marilyn Russell, Managing eclitor, and Mr. llach, faculty sponsor, the lfvanstonian rose to neu' heights this year. .Xt right. they are checking' words for an ex- tra long' story. .Xt center, Merritt Laulaen- heiint-r. photog-raplier, discusses picture prolxlems with tiene Lawler, sports editor, and Clark llavigluirst, assistant. while hlohn llarrett, art emlitor, looks on. Heat erlitors in the picture lmelow are. peeking' through the window, from left to right: Mary lialclwin. Mary Nlclnnes, Carole liorengolcl, Nancy Burrows. Carolyn Alt- sehul, ancl XYenrly Kemp. lu front are: Nan- cy lidlylllflll. Dorothy XYill, Kiki Katsoulis. :intl Ann liwingx ,Nt the top of the opposite page are: Mrs. Glenn, Sue Sippel and Mary Nolan. looking' over feature ropy. .Xt center, lfarl .-Xhrzun- son. lfletsy llullois, Sue lllunt. john Catsis, Dave Clements :incl Larry lilacles cliscuss luusi- ncss attairs. 75 ..,.L-3-w 'Ms Mixed Masters lichoes of golden sound spilling out of sixty throats is the lasting im- pression left by the Mixed Choir. The radiant chords that swell forth from these select boys and girls are not just limited to classroom enjoyment. Mix- ed Choir has presented outstanding choral arrangements in assemblies. and at special programs. Several of these programs have been features on radio stations. ln addition, many members of Mixed Choir participated in the annual spring operetta. Bumper Guards Broken legs and run-down cars are everyday matters for members of the Safety Council. ln the above pi 'ture, Nan Floyd, president, is rc-sting her broken leg' on the bumper of John Grundy's 1931 Ford, while lliane Pence. secretary. and lilainc Perrine, vice-president, put the car to bed until 5 :04 by covering it with a warm blanket. Safety Council members under the direction of Mr. llostetler, are always on the alert for accidents that happen around ICTHS. They keep a crisis map with different colored pins to show where the accident occurred and what kind it was. Car registration and parking permits were also handled by the club. 76 9523 -hw. X- 11 Gif M Z Q Qu Q S . N , ,,,, aaa : - N A . A T . , , ..,.. .M - .N - ...5:::5?j X IA .X vw M, 'N ws ' ' ix f fag V. A ' Si ek .x vsg .. , , . 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Q SQ -0 xi L ai Standing from left to right are: Dick Tessmer, Norman Sayre, Janet Chapman, Dick Sieben, Kay Thompson, Burton Berkley, Gloria DeFeo, Fred Posner, Bill Adrian, Arlene Golden, Ray Stults, Jim Folsom, Bob Petty, Bill McGovern, Bill Seaton. Kneeling: Judy Mason and Dave Adams. Curtain Ullowiistage right . . Try the reds . . .-Xnyluody have a stick of gum for Mr. B? So the fall major production, Romeo and julietu, progressed, under the able direction of Mr. Bodycomlic. Helene Buchtcl and Judy Mason played the coveted role of Juliet, with Dave .Xdanis and Tom Clark as Romeo, and thc drama department took a bow as one of its most difficult undertakings was chalked up as fl great guccess. 80 Above left: Lynn Gibbs, Bari Prosterman Above right: Dick Smith, Dick London, 'Marion VanZe1st, Judy Stoll Right: Bill Seaton Calls The backbone of the drama department consists of a large group of individuals, us- ually in overalls, whose work in the major productions begins even before the casts are chosen. Known collectively as the crews . these unsung heroes do anything from collcct- ing old coffee grinclers for props to actually constructing sets for each production. Their only glory comes after the curtain descends, and flats, props, and costumes are packed away. Then everyone connected with the show agljourns to that fabulous affair known as the crew party , to wind up all the fun and hard work of a major production. Pirates on the Planlcs l Pirate yells, polieemex-1's eries of 'l'ai'n1it:11':1 , :md the sweet singing l of heautiful maidens filled the Haven Selmol zxuclitnrinni during the lmerforin- l anees uf Pirates nf l'enzzmee in February. l The mnsie, art. drama, :md home economies QlClTI1I'tIllClliS all joinefl forces to make the prmluctiuu Il huge success. The juli of designing the sets Q and the liaekclrnp went to the url depzirtinent, while the clrzmia department painted the scenery :mcl proviclecl all crews. The home eeonumies department l anal the art department Comlminecl tu make the eustmnes, :mil the music cle- , . . . l partment supplied thc Illilgllli-ICCIII east. l The hand of pirates, led by their Rullieking' l'ir:ite King , the police- men ancl their uSCl'g'L'illliIU, and the Major General :mal his clanghters help.-ml l to make the perfurmzmee ll lllE.1ll0l'illllC une. 82 w figs? is ,., ,, Q QQ 1 S. K S' K' Q , A . E .- .f X .5-.,.m.:fg ,Ii . , ,, K rw? - 1 gf 5 K . 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Bud-m+eJ Tnusxc. but Leone Saver-'m eoevles,1g2,f'7,.,l'Li,,J g Ifomj-ous doujs, -Fillzd uiih heap-pwj mem-o-ries -i-hart AJ,J'Jl,nJJ! -f.a.J'leF-1-I iowa wiih-in our- l'1ao-r 1'SLuillliQ,' +houf:3h'Tsd? dovjscxovne bri- WQ'e'H1I ffJ.4l4.1 Ev-er on, clown U9 o.. r xc.h-er' life. W-'-w.Lf1-' 4-w+-fl-f.GJ.-L.,Lzl E-van-s'TQn Hicjh ,uirth -Fr-'xend-swxps dean. our' Puri'-'xm3 new 'us nigh. ?J,1l,,J,LJl.aJJ le' 4 I Timo. :Spas on, bun' weft! re-mem-ber' Thks, aihouid W-'IH J uf: 114111141 old o.-ciuoimi'-ance be 'For'-CS0'Y,'me'll nav-er' Saniqood- bvje.. S8 0 Lee Norman Abrams Earl Burt Abramson Lyndon Davis Adams Thelma Lucille Adams NVilliam Merlin Adrian, Jr. 0 W'illiam Fredrick Ahrens Philip R. Albright Leonard Louis Allen Carolyn Betty Altschul Theodore H. Amdur 0 Bruce Charles Anderson Dale E. Anderson Frank Everett Anderson James Desmond Anderson Marguerite Mary Anderson 0 Beatrice O'Brien Antrim Judith Ann Armstrong Russell Gary Armstrong Hubert Christ Arnold Anthony joseph Arrigo 0 Larry Atz Robert Clyde Avedon James VVilfred Bakle Dorothy jean Balch Mary Kathryn Baldwin 0 Peter James Barreca Rosalie Barreca john Morse Barrett Michael Albert Bayer Donald Robert Beamon I Ruth Elaine Bechstein Molly Kailen Beck Robert Vaugn Behr Harold Jerome Benjamin Mary-Jean Benjamin I 'lane Iileanore Benson Troy Kenneth Benson Peggy Grantham Bent Mary Louise Berhaum Tom Grant Bergsland 89 O 0 0 I O 6 I Burton Berkely lJonaLee Ann Beyer Peggy Jeanette Bisgaard Lawrence Edward Blades .lack Clyde Bloedorn Margaret .-Xnn Bloom Shirley Ann Hohrer janet Marie liolgard llelen Redingfeld Bolte Hnrvin Lenora Booker Sue Booker Francis Marjorie Boothe lilla Mae Boozer Doris Mae Host .Ioan M. Box Ruth lflizalmetll Bradford Sliirley joan Branch .Xaron Wilbur Brandt john Milton Brandt Joann Ellen Brick Samuel Mitchell llrock Joyce Brokate hlames Milne Brooks .Xnna Marion Brown Geraldine Brown Rosemary Vivian l-lrown Gretchen Margaret Bruhn Phyllis Naurine Bryant Daniel Hryggare Helene Francis Huclitel Barbara Elizabeth Bunn Yolanda Carmen Hnnster blames Robert lluntain Harry Stanley Burdick Jeanette -lean Burdick .-Xnne Elizalmetli Burket Hcrliert Lanry llnrklnnd ' Patricia Anne Burnside Nancy Carolyn Burr Nancy jean Burrows I james Carr Bushnell Arthur Garnett Butler Carol Theresa Butler ,lean Margaret Byrd VVilliam L. Calderwood 0 Charles Sherman Calkins Francis Cynthia Campbell Ruth Patricia Campbell .lane Canning lidith Signe Carlson O Gilbert l.e1'oy Carlson Reynold Curtis Carlson John Raymond Catsis Eleanor Royce Champe Gwendolyn Marie Champion O Albert 'Wade Cheatam Sally joan Choloske Barry Loomis Clark Sally Ann Clark Thomas VValton Clark 0 Kathleen Helen Clarke Stephen VVilliam Coakley Kay Sandra Cohen Richard Andrews Comfort George Albert Conn O Milly Ann Cook lYilliam N. Cook Owen Louis Coon Mary Drummond Cossarek Hugh Courteol I Betty jean Covington Philip Dodd Craig Louise VVoodw0rth Crist Shirley Cross Lillian Crost 0Constance Marie Crump Lois Ann Cullison Thomas Charles Cunningham Beverly Dahm Barbara Dahm 91 Esther Danejian janann T. Daniels Bruce Davenport Dorothy Ann Davidson Dwight Jeggery Davies Barbara Ann Davis Sadie Clair Davis Gloria Maria DeFeo Delores Helen DelDotto Victor john DelDotto Barbara Louise Delke Martha Demirjian Mega rdich john Demirjian Sandra Gail Dicus Barbara Jcnnean Dieekman Dallice Vivian Diller john Henry Peter Doeringer Christine Andrea Doner Lois Ruth Dorhand Betty Charlotte Drake joan Kent Dudley Vy'alter Dunn Ruth Marie Durhand john Ekizian Muriel Louise Eldridge jack Porter Ellis Edward Emanuel jane Evalyn Erickson Ann Caryl Ewing Joyce Colleen Faulkner Charlotte Pauline Fcck Doris jean Fenner Jane Inez Ferguson Alfred Eric Fischer Julianne Fisher Robert Macke Fisher VVarner Eugene Fisher George Arthur FitzSimons James King Folsom Eva Jean Ford 0 .lames Sears Foster Alvania Frazier Natalie Braden Fredrick Evelyn 'lane Freeman Erma Friese I Charles Edward Frizen Gary Evans Fuget Harry Edgar Fuller Julie Fuller jean Bowtell Galloway 0 Maureen Ann Galvin Gary Lee Garrett James Edward Gauss Marshall F. Gehring Norman Gerstein 0 George Albert Gibbs jane Lynn Gibbs Richard Leroy Gilbert john Felix Glidden Arlene Golden 0 james joseph Golden Nancy Good james Edward Goth .lohn Frederic Graff NVilliam Grant 0 Richard Alan Gray Beverly Ann Gregg John Michael Grier Harry Tom Griffith john Nelson Grundy U Roseland Marie Guillebeaux james Arthur Haefke Bert Joseph Hagel Richard Harold Hagn Mary Barbara Haines 0 NancyLee Hallam Sally Marie Halsema Sally Ann Hansen Evelyn Shilo Hanson Edward Joseph Harris 93 Kenneth I. Harris Vliesley Hunt 'Harris Vera Mac Harrison June Arlene Hartell Millicent Martin Hasty William Putman Hauworth ll Ann Havelaar Clark Canfield Havighurst Lillie Mae Hawk Karen Elaine l-lawkins -lohn lYilliam Heamon Harry Paul Hedge Yx'ayne Evans Hedien Jean Heflebower jo.Xnn Carol Holman Gail Charlotte Helsing james Henry .loan B. Herron James Michael Herron Frances Elspeth Higgins janet lilaine Higgins Jo Anne Higgins Michele .-Kun Higgins Harold Yale llixson Peter Beij Hoagland Helen lilaine Hodge Barbara Holmgren James Benjamin Holston .Ir Robert Bruce Holzkainp Robert Edward Horat 0VVarren Lee Howlett llfilliam Robert Hubbell Florence joan Huffman Marion Frost Hnghson Henry Hunken 0 John Robert Hunter Phyllis Ann Hunter Peter Michael Hnsen Elizabeth Harriett Hyneman Thomas Northeott lngerso 1 9 D 5 ? 5 Dale .'xl'll1ll l11111a11 Klznrilyal Clarke lrunside Harry l'. .lZ1Cl4sUll jr. Gloria .lans Carule Jennings Irene .Al'lllCl'l3 Uliganiian Dunalcl Karl 101111115011 llarlwara Leo -I0l1llSUll Phyllis .-Xnnc .Ioln1so11 lValtcr Linclley ,Iul111snn Kenneth Bennett -lol111stu11 liclwin H11sl1 llnnrclaili Xllaltcr Alan ilinican llutriria Ruth .lnnl llarvvy Dulialcl Kahn llarrict Yirginia KZIIIIIJCI' Kenneth Franklin Karge Judy .-Xicla Karnll Kiki Katsonlis l.illia Lynn Kclly Xyellflj' Mary Kemp Nancy juan Kendrick lfmlwarfl Carter Kcnilucly Don Kenner Lavinia Kent Margaret Millar Kerr Vl'illia111 Albert Kessler jx xxfllllll' XYillia111 Kirnlwall George H. King james King Lois jean Klcinofcxl llnmtliy joan Klutc ,Nnn Knowles -luhn Knowlton Riclmrml 'l'ln1111as Koch -Iuy lilizalnctli Kucpnick Carole Z. lq0l'Cllg'UlCl Steven Lxfllllll' Kustakus Franklin l':Lrker Krcml Jerry Allen Kristal Patricia Ann Krone Thomas French Kuehne Hella Doris Kuhn George Lorren Kummer Ann Louise LaBahn janet Laffey Margrethe Lagaard Douglas Parry Lamb Patricia Ann Lainhur Carroll june Landeck john Samuel Lang Dorothy Alice Larson Lee C. Lathrop .lane Ann Lavellc liugene Leighton Lawler Nancy Carol Layman Benjamin john Leirler Polly Lemmon Robert Charles Lewis Lucille Margaret Lewis Richard Paul Lielwerman Duncan Livingston Delores Logan W'illiam Harold Logan Richard Iiclwarcl London Nancy VVeems Lundstrom Lois jane Luther Pierre H. Lntrell Florence Anita Lyons Annie Lee Lytlc Bruce Edward Macdonald jean Audrey MacKenzie Mary jane Mackey Melvin Martell Mance Robert Melvin Marken Carole Ruth Martin Dorothy Janet Marxsen Judith Anne Mason Richard Howell Matthews Jean Arden McColl0ugh 96 -dfwfslll - f O Mildred Delores McCurdy Marlene jean McDowell Alice Delcenia McGee VVilliam Montgomery McGovern Thomas Scott McGurn 0 Mary Alice Mclnnes Audrey Joyce Mclntyre Elizabeth VVells McIntyre VVilliam Douglas McKay Burton Alan McLain O joseph Hinely McMurry James Wlilton Mcl'heron Judith Eleanor Meyer Sally Miles Ronald VVilliam Miller 0 Ruth Anne Molin Mary Emily Montgomery Patricia Remy Montgomery Adolph Moragne Rudolph Morague 0 Rudolph Clifford Mrazcl: Lois Mummery Andrew james Murray lsahcl G. Murray Marilyn Louise Nelson 0 Valerie Elayne Nelson Lonnie Rose Nesbitt Catherine Clark Nicely Tom Andrew Nicholson Mary Elizabeth Nolan 0 Richard Bullis Norman Doris Jean Northrup Jessie Ann O'Connell David Franklin O'Laughlin Carol Oveile Olesen I Rohert Louis Olson Ann Louise Overbeck Thomas Sonny Overton David Lee Cwens Gloria Ernestine Owens 97 John Allen Owens joy Ann Padriek Viola Lois Pagel joshia Pais Frank Palmexrjr. Sheila Parrish Preston C. Patch M. Katherine Pearcei joy Helen Perlick Marvin Leslie Perrye Barlwara Ann Peters Donna Carol Peters .lean Lee Petersen Nancy Jane Peterson Ralph Henry Peterson lidgar Philip Petti Sally -lane l'fandhoefer Betty Mary Pfeifer Phyllis :Xnne Pfeil Thomas Ellsworth Pierce Nancy Anne Placek Ronald Ensley Poole Fred Posner Nancy Powers George Archie Pressley Mary Ann Puszewicz Theresa Ann Ratajczyk lilizabeth Louisa Rau Sara Josephine Rau Gale F. Rawlings John C. Reddish Peter Reno Dolores Mae Reynolds .lack Kenneth Reynolds XVillian1 Leander Riha .loyzelle Anitra Richards Juanita Alphia Richardso Carolyn Frances Riggs .loan Catherine Risch Marguerite Althea Ramej I I0 james Paul Riviere Spencer Roberts Mary Louise Robertson Mary Helen Rolfes Carolyn Rosenbaum Robert Emil Rosenblate john Fredrick Rowley Alice jean Ruley David Allen Russell Marilyn Ann Russell james Hopkins Ryan john Michael Ryan Danga Sabas Gloria Helen Samek Yincent james Sanders Norman St. jolm Sayre xvllllillll john Schaefle jean Catherine Schaul Eva Susanne Schiller Mary Alice Schmidt Robert Schmidt Caroline Alma Schnackel jeanne Schrack Schramm Marilyn joanne Schubert Donald Anthony Schuh Marlene Ruth Schnler Frank Martin Schwartz Horace joseph Schwartz Ronald Marvin Schwartz Phillip Schwenclan W'illiam Lyle Seaton Leone Marie Severin Norman Ernest Sielig Stanley Richard Silfen Suzanne Denise Sippel Rachel Dorothy Smart Balfe Potter Smith Elizabeth Ann Smith Ralph H. Smith Richard A. Smith F9 Virginia Rae Smith Carolyn Ethel Solen Robert Gardiner Soper ,loan Virginia Springer Darlene Starr -lane Ann Stegen Loren Ellsworth Stake Robert Thomas Sterling' Craig Lee Stewart Donald Stewart Connie Marie Stockenberg' Sally Dec Stoker Anne Stonebrook joseph Stovall Huliette Slrohmeier .lack .-Xnlon Stumpf Richard Vernon Sturm Norman R. Summerville Rose lilaine Summerville james Herbert Swanson William Garfield Siva-att john lfreclrick Swinclell Marilyn Louise Sword l,lavi:l Taylor ll. Richard Tessmer Nancy Carolynne 'llhomas xvllllillll lrving 'l'ho1npson Dorothea Louise Thompson Kaye li. Tliompson Kenneth Frank Thompson .lr Marvin llcnjamin Tolsteacl -loan Tourney Roaamoncl Martha Trapp :Xutlree Iillcn Turner Miriam lileanor 'lilll'1lCI' Karin 'lane Turngren Nlary li. Urshan Ray Vllalter Yan .Nlstine Barbara Pratt Vance John Van Cranebrock ' 100 Richard Lynn Vauderzyl Mary Louise Van Kirk Virginia Volkmar Rhoda N. lVagner Virginia Ann XVahlund Lionel lfdwin XN'alder Lucia Margret Wales Robert Grieg VVard George Walker VVatkins lYilliam VVallace Xllatkins Denise Louise VVatson Oliver XVatt Mary Frances XVay Richard Francis VVear Richard Xliebber jr. Dick L. lYeber Nancy ,lean Weidman Rosita Dianne VVeiss Frederick Hurd VVellaud Shirley .-Xnn Weunerstrand -Ioan Marilyn Wersel Albert Lee NVessberg James Holden VVest Betty jean VVhite Harry Beardsley XVhite Gail May Whitelaw -Ierie jean XVieckhoff Diane VVilcox Dorothy Ann VVill Charles lidward XVilliams Donald Chauncey XVilliams Megan jones NVillian1s Nancy .lane lVilliams Robert Austin Williams Janet XVilliamson Bruce VVilson Donald Mark lVilson George Anthony Wilson .lack Vincent Wilson -lohn Michael Winter 101 o Betty Clar' fin VVinifred M folters Anne VVhitng. odman Barbara May Woods VVilliam Curran Yale I Marilynn Patricia Young Barbara Ann Ziegler Ronald VVilliam Zielke Dieter Eduard Zimmer Richard Carl Zippcrer 0 Tom Ray Zweifel 102 J. 1-'EA 1 eg Index Acknowledgements ....... Art ................................. Band ........... Baseball .................... Basketball ...............,... Board of Education ....... Budget ticket ............. Business ...............,.... Central Council ......., Cheer-section ...... Core ........................ .....36 50-52 64 Cross country ..................... .......... 5 5 Dedication .............................. ........ 3 ETHS-New Trier Council Evanstonian ..................,.... Football ...........,................. Foreign students ....... Foreword .................. GAA ......... GAC ............................--- Golf ..............,.................... 74-75 44-47 66-67 Guidance department ...... .......... 3 5 Mr. Hampton ................. Homecoming ............... Home economics ........... Homeroom councils ...... Intramurals ............. George King ........ Language .......... 103 16-20 60-61 Mr. Leach .............. Magazine campaign Math .......................... ......... 3 8 Mr. Michael ....... Mixed choir ....... Operetta ..... Orchestra ....... Pentangle ....... Photography ..... Pilot ........................ ,. ...... 76 ..82-85 Quadrangle ..............,... ................. 7 0 Romeo and Juliet ,...... ........... 80 -81 Safety Council .......... ............. 7 6 Science .................. ................. 3 9 Senior class ............. ......... 89- 102 Senior class song ........ .....,....... 88 Shops ...................... Shut-ins ............. Small clubs ................ ...., ..78-79 Social Committee ........ ......... 2 3 Soft Pipes ................ ......... 7 1 Swimming .....,...... Teachers .........,......... ..... Technical building ,.l0-15 ..26-28 Tennis ........................ ............. 5 9 Track .........,.......,..,. Trireme ......... VVrestlin g ....... Yearbook ..,.... ..56-57 ..72-73 Acknowledgements Those of us who assembled the many parts that make up your Yearbook would like to express appreciation to the organizations and people who helped create it. Among the professional organizations we should like to thank the Gutenberg Press, Guttenberg, Iowa. for the printing and engraving and thc Bernie Studio for the senior panel photography. Among the many people who helped us we would especially like to thank Carol Bennett, Gail Hamilton, and Bob VVilliams, who spent many nights writing copy and pasting senior panels: also Vincent Sanders, who drew the division pages. We should also like to thank the Photography Service for making the pictures in the book possible and the Home Economics department for the use of room C-176 in which many of the senior pictures were taken. 104 Y -'mx A.: if