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

Page 26 text:

EITC Rllmfl wig! 7112 BAND 5.84!fz3' 364: Pioneers Probably the underclassmen best-informed about careers were those who spent their assembly periods in room 364. By inviting professional men and women to speak during their homeroom programs, the students gained as much occu- pation know-how as many of the upper-classmen. A college representative aided both boys and girls in forming their vague ideas of college into ground work for later decisions. Another distinguishing mark of 364 was its counseling system. Students were divided between Mr. Rasmussen and Miss Larson, each ot whom ad- vised about lOO pupils. Upper: 364 Council-First row, left Io right: Bob Sieben, Mr. Rasmussen, Don Frey. Second row: Julie Camp- bell, Kay Carlson, Margaret Custis, Nancy Paulson, and Susan Ely. Third row: Mike Erskine, Abby Alt, John Murray, John Ferren, Bob Kessler, and Charles Murdough. Center: Carol Jean Nessler puts a poster on the board. Lower: Emily Gorby and Barbara Buchanan use the filer. i

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344: Adventure Room The high point of 3-44's year was the Christmas program, headlined by a play, Why the Chimes Rang. But the energetic frosh- soph found their schedule packed all year with activities ranging from intramurals to mag- azine soles. They contributed large amounts to the March of Dimes and Cancer Drive, and led the school in student and adult Budget Ticket sales. Both boys and girls did well in intra- murals, and a large percentage appeared on the very high honor roll. Upper: Eric McColeb and Chuck Eby decorate the 344 Christmas Tree. Center: Miss Tilbe and Hollie Bloomfield contemplate a homework paper. Lower, seated: Chuck Eby, Mr. Parsons, and Tom Anderson. Standing: Sue Montgomery, Leslie Torcom, Betty Adams, William Ayscue, Judy Fetzer, Lou Ann Brown, Sally Soper, and Elizabeth Chapman. 9 T My I

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4 9 is-4 -V. n-nfs... ' 2: -4' Spring Trips: April Adventures About 35 newly-acquired deep Southern accents were noticed after April lO, when the spring vacation trips were over. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Melvin, sponsors of the New Orleans and Washington trips, enjoyed a week of luxury along with the enthusiastic students. Fascinating tours, plush din- ners, hotels and Steamers, and many good times typified the s p r i n g journeys. Travelers viewed everything from Negro spiritual singing in New Or- leans to the Smithsonian ln- stitute in Washington. After six lively days on their own the excursionists re- turned no worse for wayfaring and eager to tell anyone who would listen about their senti- mental journey. Upper Right: Natchez Under the Hill. Upper Left: The Mississippi River from the Baton Rouge capital. Center: Bus driver's bedlam.