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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

,Y My KM 4iQ + YW W M ' V21 wx 'Qizwfigwyn K QM! Aiwa' TQ . , -,KL 6' 5 rg A iq gfffrfxzzfdf. fjM,,, Klux L MMS?-27 ,..,?'.A, 1 f tix-ix REQ If 2 iw up Wm W -ff if L' b 5 ?f 'f'iG7f 2:11 J? 22:25:21 fifgyffffff Q iam V X if fwf, 'MK 4 76 QQ mdk -qxawgy WTLQQZQFMFV WffQfQffff 33-gaglfffizi, u :gli A xb Vxipff-1 QJ www A351-2 W xxgxgiiwi V ,ZX .5 ri,.x..h5+-Si X 'Ti' ,Ai . . Q My .QS digg! A, wiwgiwwffw fgq Ntgy?, w M U S- ff ,f 5 X fait, Jef- gm? A ' . Sf Q 4496 W f Q- rdf L Qf 'Q.,5' 5554- MMV 3i , ':?, gqsmiy,-'X 0 I WW 32:22 Q l Y 532.5 5 Nwm Q '13-I 'X S X gA 4:5Ag.,s , Q ns by ffziinwy - V .rr ,. HK F x f , , -nl EH vu X e J , 1 Surg, 1 H! :A , -V-. ' iflf-5 Pl Uv ' vu. 1 ' vm?-1f sQ ', , 4 xt .bij 'ji , ,ay V vnlzgay 51.1, ,..fZmL.L .1 ,' V f-,-V., , -- my-' fa.. H 3312. g'1C1l-e4,- ' . : --vw '..,'.x.,- - , ' M - Wihniilglaf EH-f.'F i!x'11e5Q:?f- N: Aj , ' J'Q.'f1 ! Q1E1.f:. ' P I4 -24221 . 'fif.'5 ' 531 lui' ,f.fQ4j I Q- ' 3f'Q73E HX nrufw-1, L If ' .rv l5V2ff2w : if . ,-1, rL.5,.'vw'..u mf -', 1 ,, IL . IIA- - V1-Ar' .rw 2 as ,. .M,,n ' A f - N FV r- ' ' J- jp.. i1 ut ' - F f -5' MWA rn l- L g,,,.1,- -A..-: 3 -- ,V X rAAl.a.V P- L- I lf 1 l.k1 'f' ff 5,9 ,!,f0f1 f A0 !v4,,f I' 1 . 4 ff I n I jf AW Il, 4, 4 77 I , I, 'ff Q, . fx? ff ,504 WW X JVM ! .f , f 5' I ff! 31 Presented by The Senior Yearbook Staff th 8 1 Wifi Q. ,Qi f i as que: ., V. L ii F' , we 1 Evanston Township High School Evanston, Illinois I Q7 F .. E, , ,W -. . A -0 1 Your I952 Key As Freshman, a handshake brought us many new friends. ln art our hands held the hopeful brush: in athletics, they gripped the well-used bati in music, the polished horny and in our classes, the familiar well-worn books. They en- folded our always precious lunch-money and our transient pencils. They doodled on our ancient partially engraved desk, wore our shiny class rings, and received the rolled parchment docu- rnentthat clhnaxed four yeas of work...our diploma . . . So today these hands of ours hold a KEY. . .a key to aworld inwhich we of the staffhave tried to weave the foremat of this book around these hands as they work and play and have tried to take you period by period through o typical day at ETHS. 1 . , 3, 1 from the staff G AIL HAMILTON Editor -in -chief G HITA .IAF FE JUDY STOLL Associate Editors JUDY JEWELL Literary Editor MYRNA COHN Art Editor AGNETA NORDMARK Administration Editor MILLY JONES Activities Editor SUE EWING Classes Editor CINDY STOLL Athletics Editor MARILYN KRAMER Secretary GORDON SUMMERBELL KEITH GRIMSON Photographers NORVAL HENN Business Adviser JOHN PRICE Editoral Adviser Table of Contents EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL STUDY PROGRAM CARD Nm SBLDENTI .louis A Date Jursui Last First Room 32'-P R. IO S. S Locker 135 Xdwiser MQ HENN Parents Of Guardian Me. mn Mes. Wu.uAM Swoem' If both are living. write Mr. and Mrs Home Address S731 N- WINTHEOP Avenue T61 be s Ogsqi- Business Address 232 E. EIDE STREET Te MA I 3080 Year - Subject - Semester Room Te icher ASSEMBLY-ADVISER PERIOD 6' 1 Mod i.AueuAc-fs ,..is2Aey,rsosmess 10- 2 Pefiod rear-imcAi.AQr,.aar 15- 3Pe'i0d Music Dsmkvmem 30 4 Pefiod SCAENCE , MATH , Home sumo:-ues 31- 5 Period CAFETEEIA ,LUNCH PLAYS, Loumoq 36- AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE 6 Period Gsm oemer Mem, H.T.c. 40 7 Period H l STO RV 4-63 8 Period JOB EXPERIENCE, SALESHNUSHIP 44-I-H, 9 Period i f-,U Airfare no-:es 41-5-4 Pergod S roi em a so' 'QRS 85 X SCISN 'swf X126-iq X P CS e 10d IA14-rH Ho Q Q E214 I L I ECONO 0 ri d 6- yi UNCH P NHC: 3 S ,M D59 L 5 R475 Lo 235 Pe,-,od I UA6 X Pe,-md ' C - X 9 Period X I gx 3 AL? GN IOQS S H' 94 -L, X 9-7 X -e 8 - or Since the time of his arrival thirty-two years ago, Mr. Maurice L. Hampton has played an integral part in the machinery of our school. He entered in i920 as basketball coach inaddi- tion to his duties as a me- chanical drawing teacher. Seven years later he was appointed athletic director, and by l93O he was named business manager, heading a vital department of the school's functions. His knowledge of the business administration and his con- cern for the welfare ofthe school were of great help when he became secretary of the Board of Education five years later. Though he leaves us now, after better than three decades of loyal service, the students and faculty will long remember Mr. Maurice L. Hampton to whom we dedicate this l952 edition of the KEY. Dedication WM before school fs Administration Mr. Michael has a very special signi- figance to the class of '52. In i948 when we started out as Freshmen, he was just getting acquainted with the school as our new Superintendent-Principal. During the last tour years we have learned, with Mr. Michael, some of the problems of ETHS and have watched itexpand by the addition of the new Technical Arts wing and the fieldhouse intoa modern educational show- place . Formerly director of Homeroom 204, Mr. Leach has been Mr. Michael's right- hand man fora year and a half as assistant principal. ln addition to his responsibilities as supervisor of the workin the main office, Mr. Leach arranges student and faculty programs. He has been a friend as well as counselor to the many students with whom he has come in contact. LLOYD S. MICHAEL, Superintendent-Princi pal EDGAR S. LEACH Assistant Principal UPPER RIGHT: Mrs, Piiger at the telephone de k - s , BELOW. The open door policy, T' 1 Q, r x Q 'fx Main Office The nucleus around which all of ETHS functioned, the Main Of- fice, was the nerve center of the systematic organization that kept the school running smoothly throughout the whole year. An ever-moving stream of stu- de t n s, teachers, college repre- sentatives, employers, and guests I all turned to the main office as a source of information. Here, one could find the high school record of every ETHS stu- dent, plus valuable information that teachers could find posted on h t e bulletin board, and most of the supplies used for classroom work. The attendance record, and the visitors' register were also kept in the offs ce. This beehive ofactivity was co-ordinated and watched over by Mr. Leach, who is in his first year as Asst. Principal. Q L 1, 2 UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Stults, Nancy Bradford and Irene Mayer. LOWER RIGHT, CLOCKWISE:Nana Strohmeier, Sue King, Ellie Bieg, Dick Sieben, Jane Mur- phy, Betsy Jennings and Bev Vaughan. JT-Q! Budget Ticket Hoot Monl Heed wah I hae to tell ya. Aye, it's about the thrrrri- fiest barrrrgin o' the year. Ye're right lads an' lassies, it's the booooogget ticket. This was the sales theme of the T951 Budget Ticket. For those stu- dents, who have been hidden in a dark dungeon, this 2 if2 by 4 cardboard is the passport of every ETHS student to the maiority of athletics events, it pays for club dues and publications as well as offering discounts to dramatic pro- ductions. This year's Budget Brokers were headed by Dick Sieben, with Jane Murphy, Bev Vaughan, as cap- able assistants. It's one o' the few items you students buy, tha's good right doon to the last punch. Aye, dinna ya see tha' even a rubber dollar dinna stretch the way yeer booooget ticket does. -, , ,V f-SS ex C Magazine Campaign LOWER LEFT, TOP SALESMEN, LEFT TO .iIGHTg Karen Walters, s464,3og Barbara Brauer, 554450, Sue King, 3864.351 Kay Brogan, S104opIane Murphy, 39304 Martha Nessler, S344, 70. SEATED IN FRONTgJoe Clonick, 582950. UPPER RIGHT, MAG- AZINE STAFF: Sue King, Assistant Man- agerg Betsy Jennings, Publicity Manager, Barbara Fleer, Specialty Managerg Roberta Schroeder, Prize Manager, Carole Kamin, Publicity Manager. SEATED IN FRONT: Mr, Melvin, sponsor, The good ship Magazine Cam- paign was launchecl very successful ly last fall. After sailing through favor- able waters for eight days, she swept triumphantly over the finish line of the famed Magazine Regatta to re- capture the magazine championship for the eleventh time. Highest salesmen this year were Kay Brogan, with 510401 Jane Murphy with S9305 Sue King with 5864.252 and Joe Cloniclc with 5829. T2 Z f. Central Council The Executive Branch of Central Council which is composed of the Home Room Presidents, is pictured in the UPPER RIGHT photo. SEATED, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: are Coleman Brown, Presidentg Wes Doyle, Jim Muchmore, Bob Slaughter. STANDING: are Karl Muench, Joe Croft, Jack Riedel, Dick Carlson, Pat Jewell, Bob Heiberger, Ross Koepnick, Louis Polydoris, Bob Slater, Bob Mason, and Chuck Schwarz. In order to enlarge student repre- sentation in the CentralCouncil, a new body was formed called the Legislative Branch. Members of this group are, SEATED: President, Coleman Brown. STANDING: are Ted Wanberg, Karl Muench, Carolyn Evans, Dave Cam- eron, Marie Christiansen, Bill Cooley, Barbara Davies, Jerry Mattson, Ioan Fetzer, Bill Gifford, Sue Mclnerney, Bill Bowers, Phyllis Low, Dick Nelson, Mable Needler, Dave Bowers, Mary Whitmore, Bob Slaughter, Sue Wood- row, and Wes Doyle. Lg.: S NI- EIHS. Council In the lounge at New Trier, Coleman Brown shares a joke with Russell Matthais and Jan Vooheis of New Trier while Corinna lleid- brink of ETHS looks on. The Evanston-New Trier Council worked through the year for closer inter-school co-operation. The School Committee members met in the new Student Lounge to hash over their plans for the year. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Cameron, Career Clubs, Dick DeCamp, Citizenship Committee, Jerry Bur- dick, Faculty-Student Relations Committee. SEATED: Corinna Hcidbrink, Career Clubs, Marilyn Martin, Student lndoctrination Com- mitteeg Miriam Gibson, Social Hall Commit- teeg Shirley Zust, Assembly Comtnitteeg Mary Whitmore, Pep Clubg Phil Stoufer, Pep Club, Kathleen Lowric, Moral and Ethics Commit- tee. ABSENT:Janice Kisten, Social Commit- tee: Bob Mason, Student Lounge Committee' IanCribbs, Service and Promotion Comm itteeg Coleman Brown, Conference Committee. F IO4 I-IOMEROOM COUNCIL, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Riedel, Presidentg Mr. Sam- uelson, homeroom directorg Jim Plants, Vice president. STANDING: Pat Wilcox, Irene Mayer, Barbara Fulton, SecretarygFranIacobs, Treasurerg Eileen Schwer, Mary Whitmore, Ginny Thompson and Phil Durian. I2 4 HOMEROOM COUNCIL, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Louis Polydoris, Presidentg Mr Nuckols, homeroom directorg George Todd, Vice President. STANDING: Corinna Heid brink, Judylohnson, Secretaryg Katie Slight, Bryant Boatwright, Bob Hamrin, Dave Cam eron, Jim Muchm C l ' - ' ore, aro yn Wills, Treasurer, Sue Mclnerney and Ann Brckford. 12 144 Homeroom Council, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Carlson, Senior president Mr Camerong Alex MacKenzie, Junior president. STANDING: Pat Arrington, Secretary Joan Fetzer, Legislative Representative, Barbara Bouvea, Richard Meadows, Bruce Baily Legrs lative Representative, Dwight Perkins, Jim Caldwell, Vice Presidentg Knox Porter, Treas urerg Shirley Johnson, and Chickie Lake. 164 Homeroom Council, SEATED: Chuck Schwarz, President, Mr. Potter, Jim Harper, JuniorPresident, STANDING: Mary Alling, Treasurerg Marijo Christopher, Secretary, Addie Ver Brugghen, Bob Ritzi, Scott Brinker, Barbara Fleer, Mabel Needler, Legislative Rep- rcscntative. 4.4, v 1 S . 3 204 HOMEROOM COUNCIL, SEATED, LEFT TORIGHT: Ross Koepnick, President, Mr. Curry, homeroom directorg Darlene Mote, Vice President. STANDING: Margy Dawson, Phyllis Low, Dave Bowers, John Vance, Susan Willis and Barbara Brown, Secretary. ABSENT: Sue Coyle, Treasurer, Larry Johnson and John Fix. 224 HOMEROOM COUNCIL, SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Chuck Trinrud, Vice Presidentg Mr Jones, homeroom directorg Bob Heiberger, President. STANDING: Marcia Bryant, Barbara Davies, Beverly Buchtel, Treasurer, John Sand, Dick Nelson, Dave McKay, Dave Parks, Ann Kostakos, Judy Montgomery and Suzy Shevlin, Secretary. lil -- Li U 1 6 i K na nil M Ehri DaveBrown Vice- 244 HOME ROOM COUNCIL, SEATED: Pat Jeweu, President, r. , , President. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mimi Gibson, Janice Frazier, Secretary, Donald ' ' ' en Jim Ferguson, Leslie Alt, Jerry Mattson, Robb Okazaki, Scott Dool, Marie Christians , Petty, Dorothy O'Brien, Treasurer, Donna Anderson. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Slater, President, Mr. Hos- 264 HOME ROOM COUNCIL, , ' - N c Busch, Treasurer, Marilyn Ander- tetler, TomSoper, Vice-President. STANDING. an y ' ' Chuck Schroeder, Nanne Kinney, Secretaryg son, Bill Cooley, Dick Footh, John Keating, Sue Woodrow. cf- 'Y Xl. 344 HOME ROOM COUNCIL, SEATED' Joe Croft P Y . , resident, Mr.PQarsonsgandFredPotter, Vice President. STANDING: Carolyn Smith, Carolyn De Swartef Ellen Quicke, Patti Pollock, Charles Eby, Lesley Torcom, Sally Soper, Secretaryg Connie Follet, Treasurer, Jean Bickford. ' 364 HOME ROOM COUNCIL, SEATED: Bob Endicott, Junior President, Mr. Bishop, Bob Mason, Senior President. STANDING:John Manning, Freshman Vice President, Peter Banks, Treasurer, Joyce Goodman, Secretaryg Bob Cran h ' ' s aw, Senior Councilman. lil! 'f Assemblies If our assembly periods are not taken up by announcements, skits or counseling, they are often used for homeroom programs or general assemblies. ln the upper left hand corner is a picture of 244's homeroom Christ- mas program. On the right Bob McKeiver is speaking to the student body before a foot- ball game. Below is a picture of one of the acts from New Trier's famous Lagniappe presented for us last February. The lower left pictureis of the audience at the Morals Dis- cussion Assembly. Q' 5 ii' uh- ' aff'- I t f I l l l Guidance-Future Plans Career Clubs i - 2 - 3 - testing! With thissloganthe Guidance Department undertook its annual campaign to find the special abilities of each student and to plan his schedule. The next best thing to visiting a col lege is to have a college visit you, as Colleges from coast to coast did on College Day. Students gained a wider outlook of their future education from this program, which was sponsored by the PTA, the Guidance Department, and the Future Plans Club. Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief -- at ETHS students learned their future occu- pations not by counting buttons, but by ioining Career Clubs. The program was jointly sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and ETHS, and was directed bya planning group of twenty-eight students. UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Halama, Barbara Bouvea, Barrie Bruce, Lynn Cameron, have the fine points of nursing explained by an Evanston Hospital nurse. UPPER RIGHT: A Doctor and Nurse from Evanston Hospital talk to Miss Williams, Linda Herman, Barbara Teare, Kay Larson, Sally Wi.nter, Sue Hollo- bow, and Blair Radford at last fa11's College Day. LEFT CENTER, enjoying a brief recess from their busy dayis the guidance department faculty. SEATED are Miss Lipp, Mr. Cum- mings, director of the department, and Miss Kiesewetter. Mr. Rasmussen is standing. LOW- ER LEFT, Mr. Cummings times Par Holston as she takes a test. classes 3 il Languages 7 , W., if xx V- ,J - IMAK , V :Q ,I 'G N if . . ,,. rs 5. ABOVE RIGHT, just learning , are French students Dan Roth, Ross Hopkins, Nancy Carr, Dick Renn, and Barbara Galbraith. AT THE LEFT, the Roman Forum provides a diversion for Peter Kay, Louis Kujawinski, Sara Baker, Judy Fetzer, and John Ferren. In the picture at the LOWER LEFT are language teachers: SEATED, Miss Stevenson, Miss Bergquist, Miss Dwyer, Miss Cove, Miss Babcock, Miss Wat- son, and Miss MacNal1y. STANDING, Mr. Mort- hole and Mr. Bridge. Mr. Morthole, Leon Chamberlain, and Barbara Gibbs try to correct a case of Ich verstche nicht . iv, ,jig M MU 9 1. .- ,gi T , ' -11' 195-gif K ,v l I Core Classes A committee of educators called it the friendly and genuinely cordial re- lationships among students, parents, and teachers. The teachers call it extent of student participation in planning their educational experiences. The students themselves have voried views as to the cause, butall realize that there must be some reason why the core class is so diff- erent from any other. Among the main differences is the fact that the teacher is a member of the class, reports and in- struction are given by the students, who also help pick the units to be studied and govern the class. UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Schaefle, Bob Mason, Doro- thy Brooks. LOWER LEFT, FIRST ROW: John Pflauni, Dorothy Brooks, Mary Dohle, Bob Cranshaw, Sam Caldwell fstandingj, SECOND ROW: KenCarroIl, Ken Schaefle, Bob Mason, lim Emery, Bob Reiter, James Wright, MIDDLE RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxine Perkins, Jim Emery, Mary Jo Turner, Bob Mason. LOWER RIGHT, LEFT TORIGHT:Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. Potter fstandingj, Mr. Carlson, Miss Smith. In-I i il y l l I 1 1 E 3 -E K I I in. is 2 ,X,, English 8: Umfled TOP: English and Unified Studies teachers, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Lackey, Miss Ansley, Miss Gossage, Miss Smith, Mr. Bodycombe, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Cameron, Miss Keating, Miss Rouse, Mr. Markowitz, Mr. Rutter, Miss Slack, Miss Humphrey, Mr. Bridge, Mrs. Whittaker, Miss Wright, and Miss Coburn. SEATED: Miss Stephens, Miss West, Miss Pickard, Miss Boyd, Mr. Henn, Miss Montgomery, and Mrs. Miller. CENTER LEFT: discussing a book with the class, Rudy King, Tom Lincoln, Bob McKeiver, Larry Mace, and Leigh Pierson. LOWER LEFT: planning a report for Unified Studies are, CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Dick Stafford, Bruce Slaughter, Ted Swartnes, Jim Van Pelt, Henry Revis, and Joe Lamy. BACKGROUND: Bob Berglund, Dick Zahniser, and Howard Brinton. LOWER RIGHT: viewing slides in a Unified Studies class are, standing at projector, Bill Landon. SEATED: Ann Farley, Ann Kostakos, and Duncan Wilson. Special English Pat Kelsh, in the LOWER LEFT photo, addresses mem- bers of her Speech class. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Glover, Karen Foster, Bob Lark. In the BACK- GROUND: Ronnie Collins. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Hach, STANDING, and a journalism class discuss the whys and wheres of the latest issue of the Evanstonian. CENTER RIGHT: STANDING: Harvey Freed of the English Honors class reads a theme to Lisbie Zettel- man, Charles Stegmeir, and Tom Ascher in the FRONT ROW, In the BACKGROUND: Pierre Saugues, Carolyn Wills, and Miss Wrightalso listen in. LOWER RIGHT, STANDING: Mary Custis and Liz Otis presenting a reading ro an English Drama class. SEATED, FRONT ROW: Frank Wilgus, George Redmann, Mike Boniel, Rosemary Vose. BACK ROW: Leslie Clark, Marcia McGurn, Pat Seery. .x Y r -..-.vi- zz-M uq , MB- Ai 'N i :- - UPPER LEI F LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Thomas, Jane Reynolds Birsy Rasmussen, Miss Niclwlsen, Helen johnson 'XIIDDIE LEFT: Glenn Denny, Miss Nichol sen Diane Day, LOWER LEFT: Suzanne Jeanmairi Audrey Millar. C8fOliNlCCZll'Il1y. UPPER RIGHT: Carol Julien Helenjnlinsun, Ed Butt, Ellie Green, Howard Nlaitsun Dave i'xl3liOUI7, Library How comfortable can a bookworm get? Many ETHS students know the answer to this question, even those who think that books were originally made for pressing Flowers. Whatever their reason may be, many students are often seen in the library, re- laxing in the comfortable, easy chairs which are a part of the reading nook, a new addition this year. According to Miss Nich- olsen, this year's new head librarian, further plans are being made for improvement for next year which will benefit and pleasantly sur- prise the students and the Faculty. l Business Typing, a course that was once as ex- clusively for girls as home economics, has been having its enrollment bolstered with an increasing percentage of Evanston males . Whether this illustrates atrend toward male secretaries or not, the same technique is still used, as pointed out by Miss Knoer in the upper r i g ht . Deciphering shorthand notes are Andrea Starck and Mary Paulsen. The masculine influx is shown in the photo at lower right. Members of the business staff are standing, left to right, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Guillard, Mr. Case and Mr. Raffetto, seatedi Miss Howell, Miss Knoer and Miss Kiesewetter. I ,err ..,. Shop Everybody today lives in a technical world. Preparing boys ofEvanston for life in this industrial age was the iob of the shop teachers. With the finest facilities now avai lable in the new Technical Bui ld- ing, our shops were able to offer me- chanical courses to all interested stu- dents. Freshmen enrolled in the technical- arts program, explored four industrial fields: Noods, metals, graphic arts, and mechanical drawing. Nine weeks were spent on each of these four topics, during which time the students were bought in touch with new processes, and various materials and tools. Interests brought out during the first year were developed through full-year courses in wood, metals, printing, draft- ing or automobile repair. Upon com- pletion of these courses, an advanced course was offered to those students who developed special preferences or talents hrough the standard course . UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Payne, Ken Nannenhorn, Arthur Carlson, and Olaf Bakken. BACKGROUND AT LEFT: Duane Borland. CEN- TER LEFT: Raymond Lawrence, Ted Schulte, Brian Higgins and Gregg Hiatt. LOWER LEFT: Doug Ma cNiel and George Moore. LOWER RIGHT: Dick Peterson and Venice Deese. View K Industrial Arts UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Butzen and John Price adjust a brake in the Auto Shop. UPPER RIGHT: George Schumer, Richard Ford, and John Simpson in the Shop, see what makes it tick. CENTER RIGHT: In Mr. Wilson's Mechanical drawing class Roger Windey and Jim Hixon discuss a prob- lem of scale. LOWER RIGHT: Meeting inthe lounge, teachers of the industrial arts wing are:Mr. Glow, Mr. Terhune, Mr. Gassen, Mr. Clanton, Mr. Buffmire, Mr. Wade, and Mr. Iverson. I si I 5 fl f E i i ii l il K' 1 I E? f Q i L. 1- fl ha. hx UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: MI. FICSISG, Miss Wickman, Mr, Price, and Mr, Lewis, CENTER: Maxine Perkins, Diane deVry, and Barbara Wear. LOWER LEFT: Walter Miller, Mr, Tresise, Janet Meyer, and Owen Mc!-iugh, BACKGROUND: Toni Atwood. UPPER RIGHT: Craft workshop display window. Arts 8 Crafts The ET HS Art Department has been accuratelydescribed as a three-ring circus. Members were continually engaged in putting on an extracurri- cular showi Christmas time found them busy producing a papier-mache Rudolph and participating in a con- test For the most interesting Nativity scene. The winners, Ellie Bieg Cfirst placel, Lucy Savage and Jacquie Seaton fsecond placel, and Pat Har- mon Cthird placel appeared on the Bob and Kay television show i ff x ii 'Q'-fe 3' f UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellie Bieg, Carol Longwell, Jack Taylor, Gretchen Warvel, Sue Woodrow, Diana Evan. UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Grelchenwarvel, Par!-Iolston, Jean Lamphere, LOWERRIGHT, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Becker, Hugh Hudson, Carol Kamin, Joy Ann Ibach. UPPER MODEL: Wally Fox LOWER MODEL: Rene Bunstcr. Art Classes For the first time, the students in Mr. Tresise's senior art class each selected their own twelve-week courses, and studied on o studio basis, illustration, dress design, oil painting, interior design, ceramics and stage design. The juniors in Mr. John Prices 's class produced the posters for the Youth Conference, the Band Concert, and the Kick-Off . They designed the Kick-Off program and a Re- view cover as well as their work in oil paint- ting and design. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Wickman, students posed as models for the Figure drawing closs giving them ex- perience both as manequins and artists. ,rs ws. -Jb- '-Cfb P, '29 M, K x hw -,W I P X 'L ' Rfim f fV , ,j,,,, V ' A Aa ' M, , 1 1 Ni ' gfzfg ' up :fin-' xsqrwxr j ' lg 1,5 'Vsrxr . , fwzf 95,5 xv fi? Q. ,., -n31.y,1-1' . A 4 , .5 ., f,. v W t - -X il ? A E ,Til EH? 1? . .f lg A, . . 1 'f f kg. ' f'..,Q A 'K i 2 ,E mx In , V ,S 5 I ,G .gi i it V If-,V - ev 4 gk , fx ,Lum K If ikms ,if ,-fav , , , f , ' 1' A KL g hi I 2 l 'V !x'W I 5 1 , ' ix ll Q ' wr' ' 5 1 if Q . 1 '- za- sf 5 M . xl.fq5x'gV z-5,Ag X x rm, Q , , ,Sul 3 x1f5'A ' QQ ' Q. YW5g.h Y ' 1 . W m 2 1W'f B 4 veg! ,,2,s ,R fn- , ' -1 - vs . 1 I , , p Q 'Za Q Q , 3 'i 'Wu 4, ..' I . x x mx lx, If S 1 Ki I my Q1 Ai V gif! J Jw J! 0 'J J Q Y ' . 1....:-- 5' y 115. XY T' ATM XX, , E f 5 ,Wx Y 11 I f X. F I . ? K 'Q 'T M M , . 1 ' 1 I . X 'X . . M ffx Q' K Il 'SX , f X X -.x Q I I 'imfigfl K ie K- Q. ek N 2.6! ' Yi. ,. ' , 1 .-Xwj 14 'fi .., A LJ, M -W-y ' f gf . N , S. xl! I er- , Q : W . : , ' V ' Ill llll' A f' ' LQ! Eu! nn. ' A ,ugh 'ff ,'i' - 2.1 '-1'-A' . Ifeffblt, x ' k -gf, 4 -' ' 2 ,Q I W Ffmii fu ' -I X..-1 A Q- . l X I, . sb Walken t . fi ' ,, . .f 45 A ' If 7. M LL . I, Q A H ! 1. lr D lb: 'Jr VF R Avg I nwiafeg .. , 5 Y B X 1 559 ,A if l i 2 I .9 . - I . ,.g.-M - F fi: T 1 I md ,7 I E Q' 19 , , , 4 fifff NWN fu .AW 1 H- if ' Y ,.-'Mk E 7 ff N, N - o nas.: 5-,Q X' 9 V' - . ii - f Phe. 1 'WNW'-non Wxxx A 5 Q 'vii' UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO R.lGHT:.l0yce Brailey, Blair Radford, Mr. Wilson, Holly Blanchard, Audrey Miller. UPPER RIGHT, CLOCKWISE: Nancy Ballentine, Mr. Coch- rane, Karen Anderson, John Dickinson, Bob Martin, Don Colliver, Jean Bickford. CEN- TER LEFT: Donna Anderson. LOWERRIGI-IT, STANDING: Mr. Nuckols, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Satterhswaite, Mr. Salisbury, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Connor, Mr. Hughs. SEAT- ED: Mr. McCauley, Mr. Hostetler, Miss Gilson, Mr. Jones. FOURTH PERIOD SCIENCE. If you have ever wondered what mysterious combi nation of chemicals produced the strange odors that emerged from the Chem- istry labs or what an earthworm really looks like inside, you can find the answer in the science department. As freshmen, interested students were able to take General Science, a course that covered the various Fields of science and supplied the fundamental inform- ation needed to continue on in higher degrees of science. Biology Horticulture, Chemistry, or Physics were available for those who wished to makeacleeper study ofaspeciticfielrl. 5 1 :EYE f:'.:'az' am r'a a:' 'ua 2Wi'! ?i'W? l'bw ,Q .li ,n ..,, .ig Q QI ' lb P ww Q- I t ' ,-.. Qu Q If sig ily !,. fm NH Developing the mathemical abili- ties of ETHS students are the faculty members pictured below. Standing, left to rightare Mr. Bentz, Mr. Howell, Mr. Sauer, Mr. Anspaugh, Mr. lver- son, Mr. Cady, Mr. Hurst, Mr. Koep- nick, and Mr. Magill . Seated from left to right are Miss Bradley, Miss Meals, Mr. Leach, Miss Exley, and Miss An- derson. Q , Mathematics Howard Rosenblate and John Sand discuss angles and radii in plane geome- try in the photo at upper left. ln upper right, a batchof budding Einsteins worry about quadratics in I algebra. ln the picture at the center right, Barry Zwi ck turns instructor in solid geometry for the benefit of Bill Bowers, Ken Carroll, Herbie Walker, and Dave Makoutz. 0 H5 13,5 Home Economics The way to a woman's heart is through a new kitchen. With the completion of the new Home Economics Department this became a reality . When girls weren't busy using the new kitchen ranges, they used the automatic ironers, the drying racks or the electric washers. These pieces otequipment plus a huge refrigerator and deepfreeze made the kitchen a vital addition to the school. That long waitto use a sewing machine ended with the purchase of fourteen Singers . With many fluorescent lights providing necessary lighting, seumstresses worked on garments ranging from skirts to children's dresses. Full length mirrors made fitting easier and spacious closets provided storage For Funishedl products. Q UPPER LEFT, Home Ec teachers in thcir new quarters, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Z.il- ler, Miss Brumbaugh, and Miss Davis. LOWER LEFT in the new laundry arc, Ruth Harms and Barbara Murray. UPPER RIGHT, sewing are, Sue McInerney, Georgia Fish- er, and Joy Ibach. LOWER RIGHT, pro- paring a meal on one of the new stoves are, Diann Ponce, Barbara Bauer, and Shelby Johnson. if- .Y .J- N -.-.1- -is-1' I XX-J Mitt FIFTH PERIOD Tantalizingly, the aroma of freshly baked cherry pie drifts down the empty halls. Except for the occasional muted bang of a pan, all is still. Suddenly, the hand of the wall clock leaps, a bell rings, and instantly the halls echo the muffled Crescendo of many voices. The once quiet cafeteria becomes alive, and the sweet smells emerging from the kitchen sharpen appetites. Trays clang, and the adding machine begins its continous whirl. LOWER RIGHT, SEATED: Shirley Johnson, Marion Vanlelst, Liz Roy, Jeannette Barnes. STANDING Margie Root. LOWER LEFT, STANDING: Martha Jack son, Don Hemphill, Sue l-lollobow, Kay Smith, Margie Root, Judy Kite. SERVING: Mrs. Keer and Mrs. Mathews. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Rulancl. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Sellman, and Mrs. Keer. ff' Lunch Period Time out for relaxation--anything can happen during lunch periodl UPPER LEFT: Bunn's boys announce a pep rally. Leading the parade is ScorrHindley. Roy Olson and Carl Sundin play trumpets. Paul Munford follows, and Ken Carroll beats the snare. CENTHIMGHT:meHmrmndHmurpMy of the year, DOWN YONDER, was a big succen. Vvnh a nnghtyleap, George Todd chases Mary Custis and Liz Otis. BOTTOM: Playmakers rehearse for their spring production, Cl-IEAPER BY THE DOZ- EN. Dave Bownnu1poUnsrothecaM,and JHlStalHngslooksoverhisshoulder.SEA'fEE ON THE FLOOR, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: are Charmayne Vickers and Pat Jewell. SEATED ONCHARSamBobSwbmgEdSwamon,mm Beverly Buchtel. STANDING: are Mary Baab, Liz MacDonald, Emily Gorby, Lester Morris, Jim Ferguson, and Carolyn Kamm- holz. lil If iff S. I Xi Priscilla Guthrie, Barbara Mc- ! my-.. 4- Q E UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Mote, Karol Skinner, Stevens, Barbara Beeman, Pat Harbal, Marcia Bryant, Nancy Young, and Sandra Moore. CEN- TER LEFT, LEFT TABLE: Carol Schoos and Lucille Lathrop. FAR TABLE: Don Dillwortli. LOWER LEFT, STANDING: Mr. Kollmall and Bob Mason. SEATED:Iim Har- per, Barbara Fleer and Sally Doran. UPPER RIGHT: Harvey Student Lounge Almost before the dust in the new student lounge had settled, the student lounge committee selected last year by Central Council began its re-adiusting and improving program. The com- mittee, headed by Bob Mason, Barbara Fleer, Jim Harper, and Sally Doran set the rules con- cerning lounge privileges and co-ordinated the students' suggestions for improvements. A new coke machine, iuke-box, and television set were put into constant use - Audio Visual An important place in the world ofeducation has been taken by the motion picture . Keeping ETHS students up to date in this field was partlythe responsibility of the Audio-Visual Committee, com- posed of trained proiectionists who o pe ra te d the school's extensive equipment. ln addition to motion picture cameras and proiectors, the staff handled public address systems and slide projectors for various school Functions. LOWER LEFT: Ted Hofmann UPPER RIGHT: Dick Blomberg LOWER RIGHT: Walter Juneau ...H Gym 8 Health Ed When skies clouded over, the boy's gym classes no longer were restricted to basketball and calisthenics in the gyms, but instead carried outdoor football and baseball into the new field- house. Instead of the gym period being a dull session of exercises and muscle-building, physi- cal education at Evanston has been developed Until if is a welcome break in the day's routine UPPER LEFT: Mr. Burton's push-up class. CENTER LEFT: Mike Chamberlin, John Road, Bob Bottiger, Dave White, Bob Hillman. LOWER LEFT: Ken Stewart, Harold Davis, Mr. Elliott, Malcolm Dole, Denny Anderson. LOWER RIGHT: Joe Ipjian, Doug Baily, Larry Schwartz. BACK- GROUND: Lloyd Seawright, Bill Carlson. W 1 Nllll 5 X ..,,, 2 3 4 5 3101112 6171819 324251 131 Jin.. Log, 1 M.T.C. UPPER LEFT: Colonel Minuth. UPPER RIGHT, RIFLE TEAMg Jim Keats, Myron Lukey, Harry Tear practice. CENTER RIGHT: DRILL TEAM: John Pajak, Denis Snook, Bob Hicks, go through their drills. LOWER RIGHT: John Pajak and Bob Hicks check their equipment with Denis Snook seated behind counter. Duty. . . Honor. . .Corps. . .with these words, the freshman cadets completed their oath, and were received into the Military Training Corps . While providing a full Physical Education program, the Corps Furnished training in leadership, obedi- ence, and resourcefulness. The military training was directed by Col. Hans C. Minuth, The Corps ball the only formal dance of the year other than the senior Prom, was held in March . The Drill Team gave demonstrations at school func- tions and before other civic groups while the Rifle Team Fired in competition with other area schools and military academies. K ,, 5' r , 47 . Lau Girls' Gym , Health Ed. Memories of a gym class return like old friends. These things we'll always re- member long after the class is over. The race to the locker room before the bell. . . the scramble of a crowded locker room. . . the broken shoe lace on inspection day. . . the red numerals stencilled on the floor. . . the shouts ofencouragement from a team- mate. . .the excitement of a winning game . . .the whistle at the half. . .the dash back to the noisy locker room and the surge for- word at the release of the bell. Miss Borne and her faithful crew of teachers diving wearily for a chair, preparing themselves forthe nextwave of athletes . All of these are glimpses from the crowded memory of a student. UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernice Mc- Grier, Ginger Orr, and Rosemary Vose. CENTER LEFT: Carol Slocum. Shirley Nel- son. UPPER RIGHT: Rima Kutner and Mrs. Marie Wibright, Nurse. LOWER RIGHT: Sue Ely, Caro1Bo11man, Mickey Paschen, and Rosemary Vose. .,,, wi. History History often repeats itself. Thiswasthe principle on which the social science de- partment of ETHS operated. Students were able to partake in five courses that are offered. They were: social studies, world history, modern history, United States his- tory, modern history, and problems of democracy. Students studied the trends, good and bad, of past years and learned to apply their knowledge to the world of today and tomorrow. 7th Period UPPER LEFT, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Glennie, Mr. Koll man, Mr. Hokc, Mr. Reldy, Mr. Rasmussen, Miss lloover, Mr. lXlLtlI son, and Mr. Nauman. SEATED: Mr. Culver, Miss Clark, Mr. Ulrcy, Miss Aitchison, Mr. Renncr, and Mr. Parson. CENTER RIGHT, STAND- ING: Marilyn Anderson. SEATED: Mr. Culver, Bah Wendt, Diane Wallace, Margo Taft, and Altlta Montague. ISACKGROUND: Walter Wolff. LOWER LEFT, SEATED AT TABLE: Dick Rakcstmw, Etlmn Cobb, Bill Bathurst, Moreland Mcnz, KZ:lIlllL'CIlINl1'KLly, and Jane Miller. LOWER RIGHT, STANDING- Roxanne Pct . , ' ' crson and Ross Komp- nick. SEATED: Nan Whyte. ...gl ---P... U eq: fan ., - Q04-3 I An LPA i v. X qv i X XAQJLX x .. g X Distributive Education Learning while doing is lots of fun when it's done in the new course called Job Ex- perience . In the above photo, Pat Brock goes oversome office work at Lorcl's. Ed Dowling practices his salesmanship on Ed Smedburt in the upper left photo. At the left, Joyce Tarpy tries a ski iacket on a customer at Stevens while working as asalesgirl in the sport department. Learning to distinguish quality isa vital angle toconsider for these business students. This is shown in the photo in the lower left, where Tucker Diggs is showing a dress to Mary Williams. Margie Brewer tries coats on Henrietta Hodge and Hazel Windleborn, as part of her job ex- perience. .wr if if umm Wim rnAnuuG V, T-L. ve' . , I L, ,V ' , Ik T , 1 A , V l I X X Vi ll 'xl .- ' :- . i 1 r K fi l Stogecroft The stage crew, under the co-direction of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Bodycombe, dragged sets, props and lighting equipment from the attic and cellar to Social Hall. They built and painted sets designed by Mr. Tresise, applied make-up to the actors, made and fitted cos- tumes, and pulled the curtains during the pro- ductions. The stagecraft class, which was divided into senior construction, lighting, make-up and costumes, was combined with those students who signed up to work on stage after school, thus Forming an efficient stage crew. Learning to avoid situations like the one loelowwas one ofthe main purposes of driver training. During the Monday morning classes, aspiring drivers learned the rules of the road . This knowledge was then put into actual prac- tice lay driving the school owned cars, and becoming masters of the dual-control . At the end of the nine week course, adriver's license test was given UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Cantrell, Dick Sanger, Nancy Brock, John Lanphere. UPPER RIGHT: Pam Belbin, Carol Kennedy, Janet Chapman, Marilyn Mills, Gretchen Leitzell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Blaze, Kay McKay, Ellic Bieg, Ddnna Beck. LOWER LEFT: Ellie Bieg, Mr. Blaze, Donna Beck. Driver Training 5 A .0- is . -4lJ '-Eye'-we-' - K f ix. , . NX The class in penmanship enabled many students to transform their feeble scratches into legible handwriting. The photo service, under the di- rection of Mr. Cochrane, has been equipped like a small professional lab since itmovedinto its new headquarters in the technical arts wing. l L Ti i l UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Hofmann, Merritt L2 benaeimer. UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Marks Shelby Johnson, Mr. Guillard, Louise Lathrop. CENTE LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Grirnson, Gordon Sumnierbe BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Geingold, Mr. Cochrax Ted Hofmann, Merrill Laubenheimer. after hours 'W A ' 47 'Q' is f' UPPER RIGHT, BACKGROUND: Marion Denny, Jean Her- skovits, Marie Cortelyou, Karl Muench, Coleman Brown, Mr. Hach, Bob Hamrin, Gerry Lake. FOREGROUND: Bonnie Allen, Betsy Jennings, Diane Couch, Dorris McIntyre, Les- lie Chapman, Collette Russell. UPPER LEFT: Jean Hersko- vits, Sue Sadler, Lou Ann Wadsworth, Judy Tieman, CEN- TER LEFT: Karl Muench, Mr. Hach. Dwight Perkins, Col- lette Russell. LOWER RIGHT: Jean Herskovits, Coleman Brown, Karl Muench, Dwight Perkins, Dave Calhoun. 48 +51 The Evonstonion Where's the freshmen football story? screamed Dave Calhoun, the domineering Athletic. Editor, to a iunior trembling at this request. This brow- beating of iuniors was a favorite hobby of the Evans- tonian staff. However, under the outstanding editor- ship of Karl Muench, they somehow found time to lay out ads, write copy, proof read, and rush madly to meet the weekly deadlines. ln their spare time they attended the Northwestern Press Guild Meet- ings all during the year and in October, attended the Press Convention at Urbana where Mr. Hach, head of the NAJD-NSPA, high school iournalism's leading press service, told the high school iournalists how to put wow into their writing. At Christmas there was a party: in spring, a picnic given by the juniors. There were tryouts where junior reporters took over editorships in hopes of earning staff posi- tions the following year. Ayear'swork was climaxed at the Publications Banquet, with the announcement of the next year's editorial staff. lim T J t The Key Survey after survey has proventhat ETHS students believe that the Key is either dropped from the heavens or hatched from some miraculous egg. Actually, the 1952 Yearbook began asa fumbled combination ofideas which were disentangled by a group ofenergetic fond hungryi students who worked nightly in T-181, the Key'sheaclquartersin the new tech building. Here ancient typewriters chottered continuously, translating illegible scribbles into captions and copy. Above the incessant rattle of papers came occassionol cries of Who's got a meter ruler? and Somebody go get another piece of cake, Judy's still hungry. But there was amethod in this madness. Out of the cluttered mass of papers on the tables came the i952 Key. Along with producing this publication, the editors found time to attend sessions of the North- western Press Guild and, for the first time, three staff members went to the Illinois High School Press Association meeting at Champaign, Urbana. ,, -5, 'F' UPPER LEFT, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Agneta Nordmark, Admin- istration Editorg Marilynn Kramer, Secretaryg Sue Ewing, Classes Edirorg Cindy Stoll, Athletics Editorg Judy Jewell, Literary Editor, Judy Stoll, Business Editor. STANDING: Gail Hamilton, Editor-in-Chief, Ghita Jaffe, Associate Editor, Myrna Cohn, Art Editor, Milly Jones, Activi- ties Editor. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Price, Editorial Spenser of the KEYg Mr. Henn, Business Sponser. MIDDLE RIGHT, fbackgroundyg Myrna Cohn, Marilynn Kramer, Sue Ewing, Agneta Nordmark, Milly Johnes. SEATED: Ghita Jaffe watches Molly Kemp at the typewriter. LOWER LEFT, SEATED: Pat I-Iolston, Lucy Savage, Anne Slattery, Edith Brei- dert. STANDING: Mary Moderwell, Marilynn Kramer, Judy Stoll, Fran Jacobs, Cindy Stoll, Myrna Cohn, Milly Jones, Agneta Nordmark, Sue Ewing, Judie Eisenstadt, Judy Jewell, Jacquie Jacobs, Ghita Jaffe. Soft Pipes 8 Pilot The freshman's friend . This might well be the title of the Pilot, the stu- dent guidebook, which is also an in- dispensable source of information for sophomores, iuniors, and even seniors. A staff of fourteen members, working regularly throughout the year, produces this handbook so that all students may easily find information about the school. Therefore, ye soft pipes, play on... this line from Keats was the motto of the student poetry anthology, Soft Pipes. The poems to be included in this booklet were selected by a staff from the Writer's Club, with Betsy Reichenbach as editor. CENTER LEFT, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: C a r a lu Marshall, Tom Brady, and Barbara Burger. SEATED: Florence Crown and Nan- cy Cosler. LOWER LEFT, STAND- ING:Judy Hartley, Mary Paulsen, Bob Hiatt, C ara lu Marshall, Barbara Burger, Dennis Anderson, and Neil Horton. SEATED: Ginny Wa tson, Nancy Cosler, Miss Knoer, Connie Follett and Flor- ence Crown. ABSENT: Bob Bol- gard. UPPER RIGHT, STANDING: Janet Rountree andJ0hnPf12um. SEATED: Betsy Reichenbach and Myrna Cohn. Pentangle Social Relations. . .School Service . 0 Q. lnferschOOl Relations. . .Community Service . . . Friendship. With these particular goals in mind, Penfangle, the Junior- Senior Girls' Club, sponsored many of the schools mosf popular student acfivifies. LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Todd, Shirley Stahl, Sally Masterson, Joan Foreman, and Joy Anderson pack clothes for needy children. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Cameron assists Corinna Heidbrink during Pe nta ng le Courtesy Week. LOWER RIGHT, TOP ROW: Shir- ley Znst, Shirley Stahl, Miss Smith, Holly Blanchard, and Bonnie Allen, CEN- TER ROW: Ann Bickford, Toni Potter, Winnie Guthrie, Sally Shulte. BOTTOM ROW: Irene Mayer, Corinna Heidbrink, Janice Gathany, Janice Kisten, and Aud- rey Dixon. V Wwlm WPAIMM A iris iv, 12 Trireme Trireme, under the capable leader- ship of Leslie Alt, president, and Miss Bradley, sponsor, began planning early in the fall for the year's program which in- cluded the highlight of Trireme's season, their second annual turnabout, which was given in February. Two other events were the Christmas card collection and the fall pennant sale. Helping to make this year an outstanding one for Trireme were the other officers! Marlene Oeschger, Vice- president: Judy Montgomery, Secretaryp and Ann Kostakos, Treasurer. UPPER LEFT: Dorothy O'Brien and Donna Anderson watch Ann Kostakos, a new board member, in a Trireme skit, LOWER LEFT, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ginny Walder, Sue Ely, Ann Ederer, Diane Paul, Ginny Purvis, and Dorothy O'Brien, CENTER RCW: Kerry Winn, Carolyn CIESWSIIE, Chickle Lake, Judy Montgomery, Leslie Alt, President, Marlene Oeschger, Ann Weldon, Donna Anderson, LOWER RIGHT: Marlene Oeschger, Carolyn deSwarte, Judy Montgomery and Arm Weldon arrange part of thc Trireme Christmas card collection, .. lg K. l iii .. .. .Linus-W as -41-q UPPER LEFT: Mr. Bunn and Mary Whit- more presiding at Pep Club Rally. UP- PER RIGHT, STANDING: Mr. Bunn, Dave Brown, Harlowjohnson, Phil Stou- fer, Stove Davis, Joe Shackford. SEAT- ED, BACK ROW: Barbara Teare, Iean Herskovitz, Sue Coyle, Lesley Torcom, Leslie Alt. SEATED, FRONT ROW: Mary Whitmore, Gary Miller, Dave Park, Judy Montgomery, LOWERLEFT, STANDING: Carolyn de Swarte, Ann Weldon, Dorothy O'Brien, Marcia Grimm, Jean Bickford, Leslie Alt. SEATED: Sally Schulte, Joann Ely, Eileen Schwer, president, Katie Slight Susan Woodrow, Jacquie Jacobs. The greatest show on earth ...that's Mr. Bunn's descrip- tion ot the new ETHS Pepclub. The Girls'Activities Com- mittee, the co-ordinator of the activities of the girls within the school, has had an active year through a calendar sale in the falland a bow sale in the spring in support of the InfantWeIfare Association. CY X , ar t s'w - 4 href --- ---42-'- is UPPER LEFT, Left To Right, Jerry Mattson, Jack K' David Park, Dick Carlson, Chuck ing, Schwartz, Hyde Perce. MIDDLE ROW, Left to R' ht, Dick Rusnak, Ed Kent, Louise Polydoris, lg Ted Wanberg, Dick Footh. SEATED: Jim Van Pelt, Bah Ritzi, Bab Rowe, Mr. Bunn, Bill Cox, ox at a Quadrangle Board Steve Cole, Pat Wilc meeting. CENTER RIGHT: Liz Griffith talking to Lawrence Hanson, A Quadrangle hall guard. . . .H LOWER LEFT, Left to Right: Rudy King, B1 Brown, Wes Doyle serving time on the cafe- teria cleanup crew for Quadrangle. Quadrangle The influence which Quadrangle has on boys' activitiesin school was first indicated this year by ' ' t t' n assembly, held for a freshman boys orren a no the purpose ' ' d to their future coaches. On the light side, Quadrangle's annual dance, the Harvest Informal, last fall, was supple- mented by a frolic with continental flavor, A Night in Paris, last winter. However, the club's biggest responsibilitywas the sponsorship of boys' intramural activities climaxed by Quadrangle Field Day, and the awardsassembly in June. Presiding overthe organ- ization's functions was Bill Cox, who wasaicled by Pat Wilcox, first vice-president: Jim Van Pelt, second vice-presidenti Bob Ritzi, recording sec- retaryf Steve Cole, corresponding secretary, and Bob Rowe, treasurer . ofnntroducung the newstu ents rf. 1 x rf' Q ...L co ' 1 0 V AA , N f rw .1 Sx IX ' 1 ' K v 4 x' . - X x I-, - , 1. 1.1.1-c. V '.Q3f1s4i ' s' 1 Ill F! FS O -.fn , ,Q .fn ll an U -I ml ag hu.. fm, ,,. Wiw... .- , 5 my V K V .W i Q , '1' fp gd C ,, x ...A One ofthe highlights of the boys' intramural program was the volleyball tourna- ment. In the above photo Jack Morrison, Bob Brasmer, Bert Hagel, and George Peak, all of 264, take on Bill Ashton, Ed MacKenna, Ted Wanberg ancl Jack Rie- del, of IO4. Another part of the intramural program was bowling. Using the schools four new alleys, located in the old print shop building, are Jim Alling, Jim Windle, Neil Horton, Barry Mogul, Ed Fleig, and Pete Klein. Below, Dick Footh and Pete Nieman participate in a fa- vorite, but poorly publicized sport, handball. s.'l wr, . . if :Yi iq Aw f , ., h,7,ii 4, . f??9E 63. L, 75' alia I Q f fn ! f' 41' . W . ' I -, -gy fx q-QQ. Mk P4 5. 1 X, A - ff- FA WM , T' ! if , nw W gf. 7 'il -Mi ' -aj. Orders to shoot it , hit that birdie , and runl echoed through the girls' gym as the G.A.A. sports clubs and intramurals specialized in organized uproar. There were many individual sports offered, among them tennis, horseback riding, golf, badminton, and swimming . Sport club presidents who had been elected the previous spring presided over their sports. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays GAA sponsored intramurals were run by the ten home room representatives. UPPER, G.A.A. BOARD, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iacquie Jacobs, Ann Bickford, Carol Ketcham, Marilyn Martin, Nan Sei- del, Kay Larson, Sally Nelson, Liz Griffith, Winnie Guthrie, Bonnie Allen, and Sandy Latimer. MIDDLE ROW: Ioan Fetzer, Fran Flinn, Sonja Carlborg, Nancy Becker, Vice Presidentg Kathy Lowrie, Presidentg Mary Parsons, Publicityg Marilyn Anderson, Sec- retary, Mable Needler, Jean Bickford, and Ann Weldon. FRONT ROW: Ginny Purvis, Sally Christen, Sue Morrison, Marilyn May- er, Sue Hanson, Betsy DuBois, and Marion Gibson. CENTER RIGHT: Joanne Kouymi- jian, and Louise Wright. LOWER RIGHT: Sally Nelson, Dot Brown, and Carol Ketch- am. -..-..,. ..-.. Clubs UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Wilgus, President, Norman Bosley, Secretary. CENTER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Slaught- er, Vice President, Andy Anderson, Treasurerg Sue Hollobow, President, Charlie Thomas, Secretary. CENTER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ginny Thompson, Vice President: Carrol Anderson, Presi- dent, Ioan Frazier, Secretaryg Agneta Nordmark, Treasurer. LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Holton, Vice President: Dick Sieben, Program Chairman, Ray Stulls, President, Carol Bollman, Secretaryg Earl Brody, Treasurer. LOWER RIGHT, CLOCKWISE: Ethel Dilvlonde, Chickie Lake, Lynn Cameron, Ginny Thompson, Ruthie Howlett, Nancy Cosler, Ruth Crawford, Judy Seepe, Ardie Nordstrom. i Sn! W , I is ,, gpdff' Tower to pi lot. . .in one stripseven. . .over and out. From listening in on control conver- sation, aeronautics club members tamiliarized themselves with such professional iargon. They also heard speakers on aeronautics, saw movies on aerodynamics, and visited airfielcls. Dreams of Spain, South America, France and Germany came closer to reality for mem- bers ot the language clubs as they translated the words fo visiting speakers, participated in spell- ing bees, and ate in foreign restaurants. Parties in a Box . Sounds like fun doesn't it? It was for many shut-ins who benefited from the games, nut cups, decorations, and all the trimmin's that were in these boxes, made by the Junior Red Cross. 535, Round Table - Safety C ln order to correct the causes of accidents around school, the Safety Club obtained accident reports from Health Service. Under the direction of Mr. Hostetler, they met every third Monday. The safety conditions for the whole school were improved by the council. Chi cago ' s bug house square, foreign areas and restaurants were visited by the International Round TableClub. Meeting bi-monthly under the sponsorship of Mr. Mattson, they discussed national defense and foreign policy. For the first time a chapter of the Future Business Leaders ofAmerica was established at ETHS. Designed to pro- mote interest in better business, the club sponsoreda program each month, which featured speakers, panel dis- cussions, and a fashion show. and Bob Crawford. ABSENT: Pat Mansfield. Xxx lub UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Cope, Diane Pence, John Manning, Elaine Perrine, Sally Doran, Barbara Bouvea and Carol Oliphant, CENTER LEFT: Pat Kelsh, Mr. Mattson, Jim Shepard, Margo Meier, Jim Emery, Peter Pflaum, Jane Miller, Moreland Menz, Nancy Peterson, Dennis Anderson and Karol Greeson. LOWER PHOTO: Ioan Kouyomjian, Bob Masek, Carol Kennedy, Kay Young, FredPierson, Mr. Stickler, Bill Scheider, Shirley Johnson, Carol Loftus, Jean Bergquist, Margaret Olander Drama Clubs d'ate aims of every One of the imme u aspiring actor in the school is membership in Jusendra. This name is an abbreviation for ' he r J 'or-Senior Drama Club. One oft mos Unl o ular but least publicized activities ofthe P P h M sked Ball was held inthe spring. club,t e a , This was an Evanston-New Trier dance which l d 'm rove inter school relations. It was he pe 1 p - at this affair that officers For the next year were l td Other activities ofthe club were e ec e . tri s to professional stage productions, inter- ' d vidaws with promtnentactors and actresses, an the Spring Banquet. The young actor-members of Playmakers, d f stu- the Fresh-Soph drama club, presente or dent enjoyment several one act plays, radio ' ' h f ms ms, dramatic readings and ot er or progra of entertainment. UPPER RIGHT, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Buck, :X . . g Vice President, Caroline Wild, Secretaryg Joe Malof, ' l Ra President, CENTER RIGHT, CLOCKWISE. Paua y, Ray Stultz, Nancy Brock, Judy Brooks, Dick Sieben, Janet Cha man, John Lamphere, Pat Harmon, Barbara Weiz- P orowski, Paul Kirschten, Joe Malof. LOWER RIGHT, SEATED:Cl1armayne Vickers, Margie Mott-Smith, Dave Manville, Carol Gansz. Body, Emily Gorby, Stewart ING Jud Hartley LOWER LEFT: Emily Gorby, STAND : y . Vice-President, Nan Whyte, Secretary. ABSENT: Margie Mott-Smith, Treasurer. 1 I , 1 40 Qfelms s 3 I -Q 5,1 me Xue- Healih 84 Home Ec UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Home Economics Club l-lostesses Emilia Ivaliotes, Pat Harris, Dorris Mclntyre, Audrey Burch, and Marilyn Martin in conference at the Football Banquet. IN THE CEN- TER PHOTO, club waitresses Ginny Thompson, Barbara Fleer, Violet Vix, Kathy Bunting, and Marion Van Zelst are picking up food for students, parents, and the Cross Country and football teams at the Football Banquet. LOWER LEFT, STAND- ING: Miss Ziller, Lois Schomberg, N. U. student teacher Miss Alice Schanske, Artie Nordstrom, Diann Pence, and Marilyn Martin. SEATED: Treasurer Dorris Mclntyreg Nancy Mathieson, President Audrey Burch, Helen Johnson, Emilia lvaliotes, Vice-Presidentludy Jewell, Beth Brown- lee, Louise Wright, Marion Van Zelst, and Miss Swiston. SEATED ON FLOOR: Barbara Fleer and Beverly Borland at Home Economics Club meet- ing. ABSENT: Secretary, Pat Harris. LOWER RIGHT: President Pat Orrg Ruth Crawford, Katie Slight, Ellen Stahl planning the Cancer Drive for Health. V7 Q- Golf 8: Cross Country Teeingoffearly in the season against rough league competition was the stalwart foursome pictured in the upper left. The golf team, coached by Mr. Burton, was built around Larry Johnson, Bob Mason, Phil Durian and Rusty Simpson. Durian blasts out of asand trap in the center photo. Just a good, average team, commented Coach Schultz early in the fall, and was forced to eat those words many times before the season was over. For this green squad literally ran away with the Suburban League Championship. Taking time out from around-the-fence practice, the Harriers grouped around Coach Schultz are from left to right, George Todd, Tom Soper, Lewis Champion, Don Doran, Abbott Kitchell, Don Westerberg, Jack Taylor and John Hitt. H VARSITY CHAMPS! TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Morris, Milton Gibbs, John Keating, Bob Ashcroft, Jim Demos, Glenn Sommers, Pat Wilcox, Dave Norris, Bob Snell. CENTER ROW: Skip Little, Wesley Doyle, Peter Banks, George Redmann, JohnPrice, JackRoth, Dave Cameron, Dick Arndt, Bob Schmidt, John Foster. BOTTOM ROW: Willie Stewart, Bob McKeiver, Charlie Thomas, Bob Rowe, Bill Bowers, Bill Cox, Dick Footh, Leon Chamberlain, Duke Rogers, Leo Frazier, Ed Connally. Varsity 8i J.V. Champs. From the opening of the l95l football season, the hard charging Evanston Wildkits showed themselves worthy of winning the championship. The success of the Kits was due largely to the aggressive spirit and natural ability of the players, and the expert leadership of the coaching staff. Result ..... SUB URBAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. I. V. CHAMPS! TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Tolford, Bob Lark, Bob Kabel, Bernie Fell, Bob Slater, Bill Hastings, Bruce Baily, Ethon Cobb, Bruce Reynolds, Jim Hixon, Wenzel Wabiszewski, Jim Miller, Pete Nieman, Don Sampson, Sam Murdough. CENTER ROW: Bob Elliott fcoachJ, Bill Shriver, Bob Ashcroft, Philip Sobel, Barry Zwick, Larry Mace, Wilbur Hudson, Warren Dunn, Jim Muchmore, George Rutter, Glenn Sommers, Mike Deh- lendorf, Don Raffetto Qcoachy. BOTTOM ROW: Theodore Beck, Ted Kimbrough, Bruce Ward, David Doten, Danny Anderson, Bob Slaughter, Irvin Ramey, Steve Cole, Jim Plants, Tom James, Ken Stewart. SOP HO , . y , s op Jones, Peter And- rianos, Don Ikazaki, Tom Hearty, Bob Heiberger, Wayne Hedman, Harold Howell, Sid Little, Bob Hellestrae, Chuck Bartholomew, Dave Pitts, Joe Lamy, Don Fisher, Coaches Harold Howell and George Glennie. MIDDLE ROW: Rody Stephenson fmanagerj, Dave Bowers, Jack Kelly, Eddie Goodfellow, Cortland Kenner, Don Hoos, Charles MacDonald, Jim Snyder, Wilson Jackson, Ross Koepnick, Henry Revis, Evans Bartzis, Harlow Johnson, Hyde Perce, Dave McKay, Robert Jay. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Van Pelt, Arthur McZier, Richard Jones, Ed Kent, Fred Hunter, Jim Shivers, Roger Windey, Steve Bloom, Bob Drew, Bob Slaughter, Don Jefferson. MORE CHAMPSI TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT' Murne Lazier Bi h Freshman 8: Sophomore Champs. FRESHMAN CHAMPS! TOP ROW: Coach Blaze, Coach Parsons, Bennett Johnson, John Ketch Ch . . . . arles Eby, Al Gehrig, Carl Lmdenmeyer, Cornelius Guillebeaux, Richard Hanley, Robert Horder, David Bramson, Robert Wilson, James Schulz, Fred Potter, Jeff Brock, Alan Hunken Joe Brooks, Coach Koepnick. MIDDLE ROW- Bob Graham Joe Harris, John Murra V n' . , y, e ice Deese, Ted Bratsolias, Larry Karjala, John Thomas, Tony Fulton, Bill Hicks, Douglas Mac- Niel, Bob Pond, Carl Howlett, Bob Williams, Dave Brown, Fred Burnside. BOTTOM ROW: Stanton Payne, Jim Clinkunbroomer, Ben Dotson, Cleophys Taylor, Joe Herbon, Irvin Williams Jerome Schippman, Fred Eichler, Charles Loebbaka, , Myers, Wilbert Butler, Larry Webb. ABSENT WERE: Wallace Fox, Charles Trinrud. Hugh Hudson, Richard Bellows Steve jf! f' P TW :auf 1' 7925? Wil -in JW 1, WQQW T' vw s 4' A K. ., , A i., S, 0 A . ,-4 V. -' P2 4 ' F f YIKLMQPJQ 3 -. gin ' 75' Y: S,3,i5,3 ag,fQ ma f 'A g:Z 3gfKJWi,.' 313- Y 'iff' 'gla-Q?3,,5'1aTT'F 1 3,553 , A N?fLF'1' di. -f,7M,Tw.'g11aa, 'va f 3 ...Q 'Q Z., Lg:-1 'gmt ,eg Q. Cv: ,E , . xi, 5.23 Magi , fwW.gUxxXHH .I .9 . It bukxdmfp V. 4. , . ask .Q5?'W.,i ,Q ,, f.f f 1'--. . A K Head Coach Plath ov .1 xr J 4 hfifzp 'ls 9' ...Nl .v .. E 05411 L if 21344525 5:Q,,: f W' A '-' fn .-.qw ef L-,wvq ,, egg V Qgggx, .-1 -' A, . x.3-15 Cv A W .41 Qwivxrlfi' ?vWm this-fupxx Q? 1 1: Q' ki ln-44,5442 Wifi? QP taxis. 451-Yi! ,A VTR Aft' riff . . , X.Va Y 3... . . .-' f WN,-'1...., zftff gig- - if M ' kv' x .,, . nl 1Naf:Tf'r' , 'nk---'-mac: 'X 2' ytffi R:J...Nsi5'iix, .Q . ??3'f' -A -I rSn3,f. V. Di. f 6 'Z vi i , . . . ff- - - ' '- ' 1 ' ,4- x ,,QL, 4, , yY,.-'---I, ' J A f:..n,.vZ .v , ,,-.bf- 1 A Ns.-,. fr gag - N, V .1 H' ,..q, ,w !,,, M ' N 1-ac' - h -V ' '.,,Q 3, ' M534 ,Q ,,,,5b:fmx.-'sf -W 'M '-' ' 223' dx nag 15 0 'Aw 'rn V . 7. . ' qw 'W --vin? 1 A, B A ff if ' F 1 ., V .1 ' New 'rmsny ,o ?IH.S. 38 WLES I3 ,fu ,gli ETH H H I6 EIH.S. 21 MORTON C 0 I 1 -'xr s if I 57593. 1 ' ?'?q,' -f ew 4- ' K . 5 fa' 35 ' . iq? lf H. 9 , wit wif Q X H l H ug , I flflri if , L, 'Q 1 W 5 A digg 4 :- in ' .Ly ali ' V K V-, E T H 5 I 0 Q 38 Y nuts ' 1 I3 ' - Q B 'fm ' 4 . W' X ,K . . ' P' V :W - fi X ss N -, ff Xa. gg: . - ' in .,7,I.-,- ff! t ii Brandt, Wes Doy gf h 'dt Evans Cocallas, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Kruse, Bob Sc mr , Ritzi, Bob Bennett, Scott Brinker, Donald Harrison, Bob Mc- Keiver fCenterJ. le, Dave Roeper, Bob V BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitchell Waters, Pat Coyle, Dick Mapes, Tom k Winfistrom, Jim Harper, George Redmann, and Keith I. . ' ' n, John Keating, Iac Magiil, Dick Ma so Andersen. 38 X4 Yaf' Harry 1 to My Q ,S SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT TO R1GHT:Iohn Hitt, Jim Snyder, Richard Jones, Bishop Jones, Bob Rusnak, Art McZier, Bill Cooke, Dave Norris, Dave Bow- ers, Bob Heiberger, Dave Shepard, Jim Va P n elt, Jerry Mattson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Hicks, Charles Trinrud, Tony Fulton, Buddy Guillebeaux, John Stack, Al Hunter, Al Gehrig, jim Schulz, Venice Deese, Johnnie Ketch. CENTER: Joe Brooks. 'Nui' 7 ETHS 64 Nl es Q. 31 M, 'B+ S w I m m i ng Coach Dobby Burton, Michigan 1?-if fwf Led Abb Fireball of past seasons was the spark that led the Varsit swimming team churning to the Suhurban League Championship. Assisting him was diving coach, Henry Red Sugden. All of the boys trained and swam their home meets at the Evanston Y pool. Prominent Varsity flailers were seniors, Mike McCaleb, Bryant Boat- wright, and Captain, Don Doran. The Juniors who kept the Kitship from sink- ing were Forrest Gale, Leddy Lederer, and Chuck Schroeder. UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Makoutz, Leddy e ' : ' . rer, Deed Hardin. CENTER LEFT Forrest Gale ott Kitchell. LOWER, TOP ROW: Leddy Lcderer, Dick Steinmetz, Bruce Fossler, Chuck Schroeder, Harold Davis, Andy Anderson. CENTER ROW: Eddy Cole, Dick Little, Bob Hamrin, Deed Hardin, Bob Smith, Craig Soule, Forrest Gale. LOWER ROW: Roger Fisher Dave Makoutz, Howard Siegel, Mike McCa1eb, Don che Ren Doran, Jim Tebbutt, Duke Rogers, Abbott Kit- ll. ABSENT: Bryant Boatwright, Steve DeGot, Dick H. I.-.NJ .C- 414! . i Wrestling Six years ago the whereabouts of the wrestling room might have been Hitler's hiding place, judging by the number of people who knew its location. Actually it was located in the second floor vestibule of Beardsley Gym. This year, however, our wrestling rooms were crowded with spectators as well as participants. Teams which were already good grew steadily better. Until three years ago, our matmen suffered one humiliating defeat after another. Coach Parsons with the assistance of Coach Raffetto quickly corrected this dilema. Jumping from a record of three winsand ten losses to seven wins and Five losses, he produced two championship Sophomore teams . This year with a top Freshman squad, ETHS wrestlers looked forward to a bright future. UPPER LEFT: Dick Footh, Dave Brown. CENTER LEFT: Dick Sieben, Bob Brasmer. LOWER, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Coach Raffetto, Harlan Dul- mage, Caleb Atwood, Dick Footh, Leon Chamber- lain, lim Demos, Glen Sommers, Wenzel Wabis- zewski, Pat Wilcox, John Poska, Coach Parsons KNEELING: Bob Brasmer, Ted Wanberg, Don Sander- cock, Millard Hunter, Steve Cole, Duane Borland Dick Sieben, George Rutter, Dave Brown, Don Wal- der. ABSENT: Bill Cox and Neil Sterling. l YH lr 4, 'f , il , ' NJA QTGR of .Q W HA' NE '-C ' 1 , f :?fgffQ.sy+5'rf3f ,... A W, wa, g.fE'f5V A , X, 1,1 f 7 y ',,,1,W. .Lei . z.i'2'iu 6 W , - M SQ: B -np 7 L m ' , f ,L . , ih w f' J' 355' ' M aw k! .f W 1 . 4: ' ' Q2 9: 'WG--4 X, M WMWUML 3 ,M mv um X ffm V WJ. ','4 f I . , 5 ' K X L I Ml qim Lnbv, uy.,, . -QR u .ig ,qi .1- Tennis Team Suburban League Champions in 1951, Evanston's netmen were striving to uphold an unbeaten re- cord that dates back to 1950. Al Kuhn, Jack Wingstrom and Keith Anderson, singles players, had quite a job attempting to match last year's record of thirty-six victories against no defeats in twleve dual meets. Mainstays ofthe doubles teams were Harry Brandt, Pat Coyle, Jon Weiss and Bob McNally. For the last three years, the outstanding players ofthe Suburban League have been on Evanston's team. UPPER RIGHT: Pat Coyle. LOWER LEFT, STA Coach Renner, Par Coyle, Bob McNally, Jack strom, Harry Brandt. KNEELING:Keirh Anderson Sheppard, Jon Weiss, Jay Kramer, LOWER RIG Weiss congratulates Bob McNally. Baseball Bolstered by reinforcements from last years championship Sophomore nine, the Wildkit diamond squad was off with the crack of the bat, entertaining high hopes for an improved league standing. Pictured atthe right are outstanding mound- men, Tom Johanson, Lee Win- ter, Walter Miller and Dick Arndt. Before the team ever took to the diamond there were long hours of practice. ln the lower right photo, Bob Rowe tries to fatten his average as Pat Wilcox waits for 'the pitch. Lower left, John Keating lays the glove on Tom Lundregan in a close de- cision. Mainstays of the squad throughout the season, pictured in the upper right, were, top: Walter Miller, Tom Johanson, Pat Wilcox, Lee Winter, John Keating. Bottom: Joe Shack- ford, Dick Arndt, Harold Grau- rrVan, Bob Rowe, and Tom Lundregan. ' .1 ga- ..,..-..-V ,..- ,.. . 3? Y- ,gi r 32 v , 1' 'nQ mir nw Ah! -i 3 J 'Lzzfrzr' H? 1 N Vg J. .., 91: 3-yy , ' . X, xx- ' Q 5 :Wg X Ml f x ' I f . s .1- 6 'E , air , L 5 4 5+ f ' f if f- I I 3 15 ., ' 'W' ,, A,- U ' Q4 Tl 111 f . 5 x Vm ., ,., 3 - A Q . V 6 9 9 f E X V f? 3 7: -' E Q 3 w .., n - a tv K ' ' ' ' my SL- ' li :A F YK ,A,'Vf4v',xrsl'vX'!-.v' . 'tr ' .f f 7'-2' 5 L: 2 ff-' , .P ,FI if .W-152 ' of' ,, if 5 a. 5 .Z ,,1'Y': f,Qg' , J, 1 11 , - i .,f-.ff - - if. .B Q 1 1 ar ' A , 1'9x'g'q g 5,61 5 Su. 3 .I nz .MW . Q riwj tr ff' gg' 1 'f' ' at fauna V' 5 2 , r L ' , ff? 2,. , ,u 7 .5- I . 9 1 +1 5 -Q ff- J . n -if - A, . - r' ' . rg ' v E x-L' 'gag T. A, . L M yank? L if 7 , , ,? . M' Y f 6? Nqr. Q, 521 -v ai i' X Trial by Jury With Sue Mclnerneyand Kay Smith as the frivolous, iilted brides of care- free grooms Jack Daugherty, and Art Buck, the story of Trial by Jury easily won its audience. Jack Mester and Joe Malof po rtra ye d the humorous and slightly preiudiced fudge . The iury also tended to agree with the accusa- tions of the bride against her bride- groom. Sailor, school teacher, and 6th grader all urged the final sentence and punishment of the groom. To every- one's astonishment the iudge finally decided that the only solution was to marrythe plaintiff himself. The finale brings the two together in the iudge's chair while the bridesmaids and spec- tators look on at the happy ending. Center: Jack Daugherty explains to Kay Smith, his ex-bride-to-be, that he is guilty but doesn't care. Lower2The entire cast takesa bow, singing theirapproval of the judge and a good iudge too. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Exley and Harriet Mill- haem watch Dave Park and Dick Footh sign at the Swiss Switch , while Julie Justice chats with Jim Tolford on their way to Pen- tangleland for dancing on Social Hall Moun- tain. UPPER LEFT: Pcntanglc lassies Jacquie Jacobs and Joyce Brailey serving at the Swiss Switch, with Joe Harris, Betsy Jennings, Marilyn Anderson, Harry Brandt, and Irene Mayer at the refreshment table. MIDDLE LEFT: Trotting at the Gridiron Gallop are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Mason Harvey Freed, Gordon Greiner, Phil Durian, Louis Poly- doris, George Todd, Bob Hamrin, and Dave Cameron. The Wildkits also watched their dates maneuver in shoulder pads and helmets. LOWER LEFT:Cutting up for Trircme's Cu- pids Caper are, BEHIND TABLE: Lcft to Right: George Ann Smith, Sue Coyle, Judy Montgomery, Ann Weldon, Jill Thomson, Judy Rohner, Sylvia Smith, and Elizabeth MacDonald. IN FOREGROUND: Diane Craw- ford, Pat Minstrell, and Carol Breyer. 5 Sig W ' Q ,u -- b ' Q sl, 1 .., 2-'Y M 4 P B 1. 5 N H 2 . K ,.1 1' ,, JK! , ff' :Af ff' Iii !'xg,: Y :ilk f .aaxu .0 . 5 AY M . W ,V X ' ' 'X 5' X L YI . . Q Q uw , 4 1 ,, 2 Ibm JAWS SENIORS u x N.. f sa' , ,, sp V 1 ., ,,. Q, s 32 - -, 'a sap H' 4'-gn' Q- :T WV ' 'H' ' 'X . . - ,VH if, 31 k 'c2 . bf 5 1A-1 - Q 4, ,511 1 W B' ':'N xi? 'fi Z 'Yu Lk! 1 W-37' '5 W ,, 'jf ki Of 'Fr' g. - Xfxi. ex - K W 44 1, riff , .Pea - If jg,M - Z . ,A ,JV 14. . A, .gm 2' 5 Lx, X' 1' ' is Half! 5 A K 'H ' 'Y' fl' -wr' I ' -+ aw rr? ' A 3, - .wa mf E fg N,w H af Q . M f, ' ' 'T K . 8 . r.,. 7 -A,1pj +,,A3'fQ3,M,g v M . x 5- , :fu A gflb Ak if 1 5 fir my ,nm Q K 'mf ' : 1 'is - Q J , 2. Q' ' 1 Gris, , , -. ' 'J 1 'AL 7' ' Q :arg 0 ' J y -4 'po 3 Y lv'-spx L -- Fw V41 ' . Q' L , TL, fb, .W rf- A7 ,Q J., M q H FA af.. . f D - 'J' 4 V- Y f M f, xc ma, 'ip 5 W 0 Xxsx. y n 1 -,-.2 V AJ .N 1' 'A 5: ' f N f av ,Y - 1 xi' 4 fv .'1 ' ' X N- H Q 0' if . 6 l ft ukvd 4 W ,. 1 .- A' ' '9 4:5-K-,Qv . . ,g'f,,, - ,hwy , . - . 5- 5 4. ' MQ- Sv, Q 5 . -, Q, -' x 5.. M' - l , gf.: f f'x . age .fl-'gg ff , S' ' , vga . Y 9- fl , . nm, Xxx QL , xl: If k 5 1 A .,. W H , ' ' -ff A A igwlf A ' '11 ' 'ZA' I -ffl ' ? A ig- KL -f 5 WW 2 iv: 5 va S , g,ffm. xi :ESA I Ucvid William Alb6l'S Bonnie Jean Allen Mary Virginia Alling Richard Hurd Almryde Carrol Aletta Anderson Frances Kay Anderson Joan Louise Anderson Joy Earlene Anderson Marilyn Anderson Michael Roderick Anderson Shirley Ann Anderson Courtney Leroy Anthony Jr. Richard George Arndt Thomas Edward Ascher William Hathaway Ashton Toni Mary Newton Atwood Lynn Francis Avery Rosary Bacon John Bruce Baily Robert Henry Baker Jr. Jeanette Ann Baldwin Peter Adams Banks Beverly Edith Barker Jeanette Lucy Barnes Marian Rachel Barnes Barbara Lou Bauer Richard Pierce Baumann Robert Edward Bechstein Donna Mae Beck Carol Margaret Becker Harold Lloyd Bell Robert Dewar Bentley Ann Bickford Margaret Blanchard Dorothy Ann Blasdell 4 'ZA' 2 ef Q W fi 1' E we ' Ffa 5 'S s.mf'3'x SQL Q' ii its t 5121 ,u 4 wa , QM? is 'Vi-T' 'S gf ,Q .1 B6 John Bryant Boatwright Beverly Marie Borland Duane Borland Anne Elizabeth Boulton Cletus William Bowers, Jr Barbara Jean Bradley Joyce Ann Brailey Harry Brandt Robert Stewart Brasmer William Scott Brinker Nancy Sue Brock Patricia Chase Brock Kathrine Marie Brogan Judith Lynne Brook Dorothy E. Brooks Coleman Barr Brown David Albert Brown Dorothy Ann Brown Marilyn Zaletta Brown William Harcourt Browne Zene Arthur Buck Alan Gage Buckley Kathryn Ann Bunting Audrey Millicent Burch Jerome Foster Burdick Susan Burge Nancy Knox Busch Alice Lynnette Butler Robert William Butow Albert Frances Butzen Don Michael Byrnes Carol Gray Cadwell Phillip Kenneth Calcleen Samuel Charles Caldwell David Refearn Calhoun Harvey Bruce Calkins David Colin Cameron James Carl Campbell Geraldine Marge Carlson Richard Keith Carlson Kenneth Paul Carroll Margaret Rose Carruthers Carolyn June Catron Leon Fairfield Chamberlain Leslie Lamborn Chapman Janet Sylvia Chapman Herbert C . Claussen Evans Gus Cocallas Myrna Mae Cohn Sharlene Colan Rollin P. Collins, Jr. Edward Connally Shirley May Cook William Henry Cooley, Jr. Diane R. Cooper Estelle Marie Cortelyou Barbara Ann Cosby Nancy Cosler Dianne Lucille Couch William Ralph Cox Melburn Robert Cranshaw Carol Ruth Crawford Robert Joseph Crawford lan Melville Cribbs Aurora Helen Cromer Florence Barbara Crown Ruth Ann Dahl Diane Joy Dattelzweig John Dee Daugherty 89 in . , ,, W '1 ss- , --'L ,T 4' .52 . - , mt y '22-w. F5 lk Y 1 is ,S '- 1 'vu- '!l' 'W 'P S 15 5 3- we 5553 gsm i A if., i E Diane Mildred Day Ronald Vital DeBouver Richard Edwin De Camp Barbara Mae Dennis Glen Douglas Denny Marion Elizabeth Denny Diane Ida de Vry Charles Fredrick Dickinson George Emmett Dickinson Richard Thumm Dieterich Thomas Diggs William Ditzler Audrey Eleanor Dixon John Franklin Dobler Marie Elizabeth Dohle Donald Arthur Doran Donald Lee Doran Doris Rae Dorband Edward Gerald Dowling, Jr. Wesley Newman Doyle James Richard Drohan Harlan Duwaynne Dulmage Philip Blaine Durian Tiana Maria Economos George Edens Evelyn Emma Eichler Judith Merle Eisenstaedt Kent Elworthy James Emery Marie Catherine Espina Diana Rae Evans Susanne Ewing Marianne Carnall Faust Joan Margaret Fetzer Douglas Montgomery Finney 3 Air sz, K be L ., fa, , ' S ww t gh - .,.. is so Zi' 5 R 4 ,lg 511 - in Q t P L ' ' we ' -L sw X if ' gl' bis it Q27 Il tg Y t 'HCM' X i 5, ci-T .Q - X ' ,,,v 1 LO 1 Hans Dieter Fischer Roger Kendall Fisher Janet Alice Fiellberg Barbara Ann Fleer Carole Marie Fletcher Diane Flick Frances Talbott Flinn Nan Elizabeth Floyd Everett John Foley, Jr. Richard Hodge Footh Joan Forman Robert Ray Foss Karen Foster Sylvia Elayne Foster Joan Elizabeth Frazier Leatis Kenneth Frazier Harvey Martin Freed Barbara Freeman Mary Louise Freeman Patricia Freeman Phyllis Jacquelyn Fricke Joan Friedlander Donald Alker Gardner Gary Lee Garrett Janice Gathany Diane Louise Gibbs Ronald Lee Gilbert Charles Gillet Mary Louise Glover Virginia Mary Goltz Henry Gould Harold Ralph Grauman Gordon Greiner Elizabeth Anne Griffith Diane Grimes -, rn M 'Q at V '- ,X Q Q ,s l-gf , ,f R i f 4 in tif , elif Q ,, -iifigli , if J a li 'Wi J.-...X -.1 ' Q. ifnlfagi'.:f -F .Mew-ff g g M Q .L ,Q , .L., ., V we J. F J K i it-I .. ,Qs J W' if 1 F J Qs' f ' ,, - ' 66,153 J A - . : - wfsffifitfes w I 'K' . like -QM 'Wir Q ,me dj, xg' 5 43 I tim... f e ' MW 712. y ,, MCR... JR Je g in s B sl Y, is Q I 5 , C . H f-,nge f. s . ,- -s 7523.2 Q - ,Q .. . .. , E. :. ew... . H, . , 35.8, ,, , -, -x sw Winifred Guthrie Albert Joseph Hagel, Jr Gail Hamilton Robert Hamrin Patricia Harmon Ruth Harms Donald Robert Harrison Marilyn Corinne Hartley Richard George Heap Corinna Heidbrink Ann Heizer Alan J. Helverson Linda Elizabeth Herman Jean Frances Herskovits James Roger Hixon Susan Flo Hollobow John Keith Holton Martha Jane Hood Caryle Edna Hoth Barbara Howell Ruth Elizabeth Howlett Sara Anne Hoyer John O'Connor Hubbard Jean Elizabeth Huber Fred Hudson, Jr. Harris Hudson Joseph Huff Bernice Hunter John C. Hurlburt Judith Ellen Hurwitz Frances Darlene Jacobs Jacquie Diane Jacobs Charlotte Ann Jacobson Charmayne Alyce Jacobson Ghita E . Jaffe 92 Edward Roy James William Jeffery Elizabeth Ann Jennings Lillian Ardella Jennings Robert Joseph Jeronimus Judith Belle Jewell Thomas John Johanson Dolores Louise Johnson Donna Esther Johnson Lawrence Payton Johnson Nuel Eric Johnson Shirley Mae Johnson Mildred Marshall Jones Charles Richard Jureschi Michael Gerald Kadens Richard Kappler George Joseph Kasbon Ill Patricia Ann Kelsh Carol Huyck Ketcham Theopolis Kimbrough John Dunn King Louise King Rudy Henry King Susan King Janice Darlene Kisten Frank Abbott Kitchell Judith Ellen Kite Morton Leon Klier George Klimpke Charles Garfield Kline Richard Harwood Knowles Ronald Koerfer Mary Anne Kolbe Robert Luther Koshgarian Joanne Carol Kouiomiian 93 J' Q. 75' WJ .J VJ :Vw di V ..J ,J f ,Jr , 5? . as J A 3? f 1 J is .1 Ei J K, .A.:I,, K J ,v4- 1 J it M s,,. J J as Q, , F Q:-5 is v iz if 5 E ff' LA 'LJ f:::s,l LV :u m 1 l I - .,,..,, X s ff? r- 2 ,lbs C' N . ,, -, fair! M, 4 35 . i f. .. 5 'il l. Xi ' . , ,, Q f'-M F 'V .. . , ,C ,V Vlwiiyf fl, I ,. I .ggk gg 1, 1 gg. f . 1 K Y , , , - F Yi .--, iw.Y,w is P Y -- www' ' We: I 4 'iv 'mr A ,E ,,, 5 Mr X 'bn :fr ss ,, ,Q , wr ..,- , . ,x... lr 5 L ii xg' .2 get L if Fl 1 , i 2 f X ,gi-Eigaf w i A 'l fx' r be wi, 59k we li asf.,.:.,'-1 V U K- ,,,... m YUN - , -- ,- ..'.. L Lt: A it :ff-eff: f Je' . , N -di fx I l ? L' ii I S 'T' in M99 it '03 Marilyn Louise Kramer Joan Krieman Earl Joseph Kruse Norbert Thoman Kwiecinski Barbara Evelyn Labbe Geraldine Bernice Lake James Edward Lake, Jr. Mary Margaret Landon John Edward Lanphere Robert Frederick Lark Kathryn Ann Larson Janet Ruth Layman Shirley Ann Le Fevre John Fairbanks Lind John Thomas Linkins Richard Leroy Little Vincent Delmar Little Victoria Logan James Montgomery Lord Kathleen Smith Lowrie Thomas Joseph Lundregan James MacDonald Larry Ronald Mace Helen Louise Mack John Melvin Mack Edward Loren Mac Kenna Michael Maher David Albert Makoutz Joseph Malof Frances Patricia Mansfield Kay Jean Mark Pauline Frances Marks Sara Sue Marlin Janet Arlene Martin 94 Madeline Clare Martin Martha Geraldine Mason Robert Hamilton Mason Elizabeth Ann Mattingly Irene Catherine Mayer Elizabeth McCabe Michael Clark McCaleb Carol Ann McCarthy Mary McCurdy Kathleen Louise McDonnell Marian Celia McGrath Owen McHugh Susan White Mclnerney Dorris Mclntrye Thomas Robbins McKay Robert Paul McKeiver James Lee McKelvey Shirley Ann Mc Kulski Robert Louis McNally Richard Nicholas Merges Robert Edward Mersch Jack Fred Mester Janet Joyce Meyer Richard Ryder Michelson Carole Frances Micrulis Joseph Anthony Milecki Audrey Anne Miller Thomas Emmett McPheron James Arthur Miller Walter Joseph Miller Harriet Helen Millhaem Robert Lee Milligan, Jr. Diane Sue Mitchel Robert Vance Mock Alan Don Mohr -,mm ,., , x ' 171515 if Na ZW Kiwis fs -if-X ws,t.w ,ia QWQM, .1-H -W .. me fi 5, 's J ...M s A ii sl , 5 . X ,f W. Q Q 'K 'Our -is s,55,5sg35..gw , A :Q f z- W . ,, 1,-., .sn Q ii li ' if sw ziswegrfij Altha Blanche Montague Dennis Michael Moore John Wayne Morrison Susan Wilder Morrison Content York Mott-Smith Karl Hugo Muench Samuel Clarke Murdough Jone Joan Murphy Mabel Glidden Needler Claire Allen Neill Carol Jean Nellessen Sally Jane Nelson Patricia Anne Nickerson Jacquelyn Lenore Nilles Agneta Mario Nordmark Ardith Joyce Nordstrom Jean Rae Olson Richard David Olson Roy Arns Olson Patricia Marie Orr H. Jordan Overturf Alvin Robert Paden Judy Ann Palmer Thomas Brage Palmer Mary Ester Parsons Mary Louise Paulsen Robert William Pauly William Hix Payne Charlaine Adele Pearson Dionn Gay Pence Dwight Heald Perkins Maxine Perkins Katherine Elaine Perrine , as Lorraine Anne Peterson Margaret Shirley Petroski '51 Y- :f f G we fi ' 'W x Q as or I S11 JJ ,Q 1 -iz' Q ip? e 11 ,L W. g . Y ! a 'S X ji . New fp? wr Q W W figscy ,V .Q If , ru 'biz ' R J. John Herbert Ptlaum Leigh Witwer Pierson Marcella Dorothy Pointelc Louis G . Polydoris Richard Everett Poole Thomas Forrest Poole Rudyard Knox Porter Yvonne Willette Porter Margaret Joan Potts Betty Carolyn Pressley John Nelson Price Mary Jeannette Prietsch Fernand Henrotin Prussing Elizabeth Rasmussen Roger Joseph Raboin Jeanne Ann Ragusa Carolyn Jane Ramser Curtis William Ratzer Paula Ray Elizabeth Reichenbach Herman Reid Rosemary Reid Robert Raymond Reiter Mary Kathryn Riclcer Jack A. Riedel Edward Francis Riley Robert William Ritzi Ellen Robb John Grant Roth Elizabeth Ann Roy William Gresham Roberts Rita Jeanne Robinson David Peter Roeper James Peter Rogers Mariorie Austin Root NP S ,,, an .l W Q .F I wr , 5, W NX 6 Wigs' 'ai cet 7 , gr, J. l We Es Q s N - Robert Weaver Rowe Robert Smith Ruehrdanz Robert Lee Runge Collette Havens Russell Nancy Ann Rutz Susan Ann Sadler Richard Hasting Sanger Sevan Sarkisian Pierre Edmond Saugues Frederick William Schacht Kenneth Edward Schaefle Loretta Mae Schelsky Robert Gerald Schmidt Helen Schopflin Roberta Charlotte Schroeder Nancy Jean Schulte Gertrude Alice Schumer Charles Louis Schwarz, Jr. Judith Bonnie Seepe Esther Ruth Sellman James Maxwell Shepard John Gardner Shillestad Marie Charlotte Schoemaker Richard Bruce Sieben Howard Arlen Siegel Charles Kenneth Silver Robert Randall Slater Katharine Louise Slight Robert Whitfield Slocum Beverley Anne Smith Katherine Jeanne Smith Louise Elizabeth Smith Shirley Ann Stahl Diane Royolande Staunton Ralph Charles Stegmeir 98 36 k iw- 'V' . 'Ui at tp- fa nl l X , ., ' .4 . If Kraft: -- MNT 'Q' W!! H1 .. . jig -cs ,- 2 as g' if ' ' ' ' , A - L Q! 'CT' M' me Q 2 K EG: 1 . x 'Q' Sf Q-7, -r Q X y . Q Th P05 X m-we' 1 ff? . qv Q, ' I -nf' Qi, J, ,fx W' 'Batt ' 592+- Neil Warren Sterling John Clyde Stewart, Jr. William Henry Stewart Cynthia Chandler Stoll Judith Allen Stoll Ida Mae Stovall Jack C. Strasser Richard N. Street Raymond Stults Gordon C. Summerbell Marguerite Sutherland Jolanta Bozennia Szawdyn Margot Taft Muriel Eileen Tanner Joyce Alyce Tarpy Sheila Joyce Todd Barbara Olive Trauffer Mary Jo Turner Marion L. Van Zelst Beverly Ann Vaughan James Sperry Tebbutt Carol Jean Thomann Charles Richard Thomas Virginia Joy Thompson Arthurdell Todd Joanne Constance Veneto: Adrienne Ross VerBrugghe Violet Clair Vix Tonia Anne VonDer Leith John Vratirnos Donald Richard Walder Herbert Elwood Walker Kenneth Walker Diann Louise Wallace Theodore Blake Wanberg H 'f' s- mf' .-Q.,-J ,f ms, is 2 if r- in L ,M Q sz. is K P X if h. ,45- T3 Virginia Marie Watson Barbara Ann Wear Carol Lynn Wendnagel Robert Niell Wendt Donald Westerberg Joyce Edwards Whitmore Mary Wynne Whitmore Barbara Joan Wieczorowski Caroline Peabody Wild Mary Louise Williams Shirlee Ann Williams Carolyn Ellen Wills Hazel Dorothea Windelborn James Wayne Windle Lee Richard Winter Sally Jean Winter Walter Fred Wolff Alicia Veta Wood Shirley Ann Wood Susan Woodrow James Oregon Wright Florence Louise Wright William Curran Yale Patricia Ann Zastrow Judith Rhoda Ziedman David William Zenner Elizabeth Elsa Zettelman Richard Carl Zipperer Shirley Bee Zust Barry Martin Zwick Richard Layman Fisher Duane Shrout Alfred Richard Kuhn 5 , xx M I 'NJN 2 - -.v .1 1 . B x ' 4X 1 .W N if U 'Y . an 'A f f 53, f.g S' 5 if fe.. A' al 1 I M 2 ff1ff L, , ' X , ' .. f, W fl w,fQwa I ' Pofpoud i 5 ,s ff' ,J IIN! 1 5' Y 5 IN Ala-in , 4 . if W ,li doy's end INDEX Aeronautics . - Y - - - 59 An .... . Q., .... 28-29 Audio Visual . .f . . - - 39 Baseball ...... . . 77 Basketball ..---- - 72 Boys' Physical Education . . 43 Budget ....... . Business ..... . 25 Cafeteria .... . 36 Christmas Festival . . . 80 Central Council - . - - 1041 Class Song . . . . 86 Core - - - - 21 Cross Country . . - - 63 Dances .... . . 83'84 Dedication . - - - 4 Driver's Training . - - - 45 English .... . . 22-23 Evanstonian . - - 43 F.B.L.A. - - - 50 Field Day . . . - 55 Football . - - 64'68 Guidance . . . . . I3 G.A.A. - - - 57'53 G.A.C. . . . - - 53 Golf ....... . 63 General Assemblies . . . - 17 Girls' Physical Education . - 22 Health Club ...... . 2 Home Economics Department . . 35 Home Economics Club . . - - 62 Home Room Councils . . . 12-15 Homecoming . . . - - 69 History ..... . . - 43 Informal Snapshots . . 101 '102 Q.: Intramurals , , Jusendra , , , Job Experience Key .... Language . . Mr. Leach . . Library , , , Lunch Hour Plays Mr, Michaels , M.T.C. . . . Magazine , , Mathematics , Music , , , Operetta , Penmanship , Pentangle , , Pep Club , Pilot , , , Playmakers , Plays , , , Round Table , Red Cross , , Quadrangle , , Safety Club , , Science , , Seniors , , , Soft Pipes , , Spring Festival Stage Craft , , Student Lounge Swimming , , Tennis , , , Track , Trireme , Wrestling , . .30' -6 .5521 .44 -49 ,zo ,6 .24 .37 , 6 .41 9 34 31 82 46 . 51 53 ..50 ..6I . 79 60 59 . . 54 . .60 . 32'33 85-loo . .50 81 45 38 . .73 . .76 . .75 52 2:74 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As the time draws near for us to rub the last bits of rubber cement from our fingers and retouch the last pages of the i952 KEY, we, the senior staff, wish to thank the many who helped us produce this book. First of all we wish to thank Mr. Price for all the extra time and energy that he has given us, and may his future staffs be less giddy. Thanks to Mr. Bernie and his staff for their help with the senior panels. For the patience shown by Mr. Cochrane, Meritt Laubenheimer and Ted Hofmann of the photography service, we are more than grateful. And then, to the members of the unofficial iunior staff who ran so many errands, typed and wrote so much copy and who provided us with so much party food on several occasions. They are namely: Janet Rountree, Bob Hiatt, Jane Mitchell, Darla Nolte, Karen Postel, Mary Moderwell, Dee Breidert, Pat Holston and Anne Slattery. Although they are not iuniors, Molly Kemp and Martha Burleigh have done more than their share. , And lastly, thanks to Jaquie Jacobs, Mike Ariwrsioh, Judie Eisenstaedt, Bob Ruehrdanz, Judy Ziedman, Joyce Whitmore, Corky Mott-Smith and Maxine Perkins for their help with odds and ends and big things too. 1 YEWWJV 42144 W ik I- Gr 5 is WW af 5 sffiiff if 3 if 552 'iii Q YQ? ifll RL 3? QQ xxgvw 0.33, f ,I . Q. 4 K2 ' YEARBOOK2 S 1 , If ,W eff? W,,w1,1m,f jgclbgfl-'TH l Q :YQ ,g,rV'L X if . UA ANA! ff' I 1 QM X I 5 Lo Ld Affvysly UM5Lf JTw'bHyQ fx -prom Q PM XM? M6 F WM- ' maxi +0 fDe,c,efv-Af BDDDLI-L V JET A Q Qnigllo wqxtroxe' +0 Cfowvlf loqxgk Ksifmss 'D Wd Q 9es5'bU,,xL Amned U ,MW , UA, h er . I: Q . . oxo ' My ' MJ 'H 'g.6X'N91-Q' J ,Ny ,. QU M WW? M 5 wwwgpog. iyqbk U? NLL g'5'f , ,fgok FQ 9 fig 2 'y1'z,1.,w. w fo W M74 wav QIQWU' pk 3', 779, i2'i'Au QQLPW- ' A. . 50? Agwsorf Z ' ,f5,?ff9QfxM , ,fffgfx 556 We M,fr f,n0M ffff A N HW - MM A .XC - 0 I .., ii Y' . , I ' ' , ,- ?Tgff'V f 1J 'f'q':5 , Q wg E QQ S Wa, Q, N ?Z?2 S? Rfxfliii iigxx SRE Q M Qfwa MWWWK 4?W A ,Q m,w,'fy W W MW Wmff' WM W W 3 W 'fa3flzfWWffV5