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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

WSW Q Iffi !fl1 1.4 16' C 4 ' lx 4' lj '7 L, . f ' . gl. 1.4 ll 4 G11 M Nj? L? 4' Q V1il1 UI , C3 IVL7 Y? WP an sew uni-Qu ' . F' , ' ' . f -dvi ' ,' rx- ' ' vo , Mtg... nw' 1 - ll :Q , , 0'CW6l'C All are archutects of Fate Worlcung IH these walls of Tnme Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks wnth whnch we bunld Bunld today then strong and sure Wnth a farm and ample base And ascendung and sercure Shall tomorrow tmd nts place Henry Wadsworth Longfellow In November 1954 the voters of Evanston passed a bond Issue forthe con structnon of three addltlons to ETHS a swimming pool library and audutorlum to begun next year But the archutects of Fate began to make us better cutnzens the moment we entered ETHS as freshmen four years ago The corrldors seemed so very very long then and lafe lonely and frughtenlng Soon we became acqualnted and now the school appears to have shrunk the halls are filled with famllnar friendly faces Evanston Townshup Hugh School has bunlt us for the future lust as the new oddlttons will be built for the future Planning and drawing the blueprints for our education was the 'ob of the admunnstratnon In our classes the foundatlon of our future was constructed wnth educatnon Athlettcs made our bodtes strong like the beams and walls Funushung touches which strengthened our buuldnng of personaluty wuth the abnl1ty to handle responsnbullty were our actzvntues The completed product the culmnnatuon of these efforts, was the gracluotnng class To the Sensors we, the staff of the l955 Key dedtcate thus book a rnemornal to house the memorles bunlt here In the words of the poet Shelly t c- on of rrany a 5 can u cnd br se ernary and e ls pro . . . i . . I . I . A - tt V 11 ' - . . , I I I . - . I . D , 1 ' , . 1 - 1 - 1 , . , . I 7 Nav. h l d y All bo: 'fl 1 lght , . . Rt 4 M writ t asc' OI fenfa d HflLlflL2ii'CdfL0lft acu f c a44e4 i iLCJ dC LVLiL6.4 J6lftL0'C.4 CQ - Tony Mulac Vlclct Powers Don Grossman Betty Anne Kanrc Lesley Slmrnonds Dave Cope Martha Schuet Bob Peterson Jolane Etnsteun Jim O Dell Martha Corner Marge Hull Norvol Henn John Price Edltor In Chief Assocnate Edutor Llterary Editor Layout Editor Actlvltles Editor Athletucs Editor Classes Edntor Classes Edttor Senaor Panels Edntor Photographer Photography Edttor Secretary Business Advusor Editorial Advuser .. . 6 5 I7 24 30 alle' 50 t... M ' CM stat l4fLLlfLl.4Zl'CQZll0lfL COIWQQTCHT UICTI C s DL w A F HS vcd 1 Q Q r Cb!-qc r w x 9 Mm: YC C H 'GY vc Cro rvv x scum, as sm vm Lf the T955 O ' O A 1 ' VT fc? R -cdcd TO plan C1 lDU!41VTQ .-rcli. 7 ,T m-cc! H Nw lagrwfif, of thi gf-1::e,Ar' drczf smczvaw 5: cl thc c1drvwmL,1r'Q- Hr-xr. VM' Muse E091 :ive-:tcvcd ior c?'izQr'ship v.VH1 cut! gddczrwcr, QCZJ C N' -ell .md hCYzfM Il' X G Tc fha: X ,dm-3rf,f' .S A f. wen we d-1' ' vhs :he Hr '- rw K Key. Q Q :- LTCPQ. f 7 It dr' I. JJEWL Ll!!! 5151 'eff Y 'rf- ., ,lf vi' T J, ll Q. 1 , ff l' Y i Although many Evanstonians have seen the sign Camera ClV over the door of room lO4, the Roman Room, few knew that the inscrip- tion was the Latin translation of Room lO4. Murals representing scenes of Rome added to the Latin flavor. Departing from this class- ical theme, lO4 last year emphasized voca- tional and educational guidance, according to Mr. Samuelson, home room director. 9 I 104 Top: lOA Homeroom Council Cseated, left to rightl: Abby Alt Sam Boatwright, Mr, Samuelson, Fred Heuser, and Sue Willis Standing: John Fix, Martha Spoerri, Scott Dool, John Ferren John Murray, and Bettye Adams, Center left: Dashing through . , , room 'lO4, Lower right: Ted Schulte in Ooooold Vienna. 41 L24 Upper right: l only want to be kissed oy you sings Mary Goldsmith Center left: The 124 murals and an unknown admirer. Bottom: The Colonial Rooms home-:com council Seated :left to righttz Linda Garn, Cindy Fish, Mr. Nuclmols Bruce Soule, and Margot Copeland. Standing: Betsy Morey, Bob Teare, Mike Cribbs, Harry Tempest, .lack Edwards, Peggy Norman, 'i Y Y I. , 'K xw' Q: Proof that students work better in the early American atmosphere produced by colorful paintings was demonstrated by l24, which for tive years had the highest scholastic standing of any homeroom. The murals, representing scenes from America's colonial past, were con- trasted to 'l24's counseling program, which ac- cording to Mr. Nuckols, homeroom director, planned for the future. I O 'sf f t si my t t I 44 Our homeroom is real hep! said the mem- bers of l44. They backed up this statement by pointing to their fine scholastic record and to their many activities through the year. Mr. Cameron, their homeroom director, encouraged early college planning to provide continued suc- cess in college. Juniors, too, were encouraged to make plans for after graduation. I 64 'Announcementsff' Ann Fargo and Mr. Potter Home-room council: lleft fo right, seatedl Bob Stein, Barbara Erown, Bob Kennedy, Marilyn low, Linda Harper. lsfundingl: Judy Burttairt, Sally Soper, Tom Hall, Chuck Trinrud, Fred Potter, Darlene Mote, Judy Fetzer. Hey, Santa baby! i s , 1? ti ,l f t N7-3 ' IV .514 1, , ' 6' ,.. ,. 1-..-. i'x v'15pqgvwu.w -'ff wiv, V ,f .',1'32'fi':' , cg? 'gage' , 3' 5, I .- I , ebb fi-,MK V? y sqm 'K V - -, r M 1 , c af B 'ir' A Although lofi was sometimes called the Rain- bow Room, its true name was the Chaucer Room. lt received this title because of the beautiful mural on the front wall, which showed pilgrims going to Canterbury as portrayed in the story by Geoffrey Chaucer. Musicians abounds-d in l64. You could have found them in every musical activity at ETHS. l2 Center: 264 Homeroom Council, Seated lleft to rightl: Howie Walker, Sue Mitchell, Mr. Hostetler, Skip' McCallum, Kathy Brown. Standing: Judy Montgomery, Mary Boess, Al Hunken, John Stack, Stan Noskin, Nancy Persons, Sandra Moore. Missing are: Joonie Schmidt and Barbara Marcin. lower right: Jolly Ollie. Mr. Hostetler writes ci memo- randum. my , 5 as H Wa- ! .W r fi J -, , i I ,l x.: , i .ll nu. Most homerooms try to be different, but not 264. According to Mr. Hostetler, its genial direc- tor, We strive to be efficient, not spectacular. We participate in all of the school-sponsored activities and try to do our best. The live-wire homeroom council presented various and sundry diversion designed to stimulate the interest and enthusiasm of the student body. I3 7' ' V 264 204 244 24-1 Homeroom Council. First row: ileft to righlt: Jane Scarnbier D'clc Kavanau Sully Riclcer, Denny Kariula, Sue Barry Bucky Smith, Abby Parsons, Eugene Mohr. Second row: Marilyn Thompson Buster Kamin, Mr. Ehri, Pierce Selwood Henry Wagner, Marcia Eaton. Missing: Janet Thumm. I L ' on A wonderful group of students mode 204 a successful freshman-sophomore homeroom. Per- haps the murals of Lincoln hanging on the walls inspired them to greater achievement. Led by a very active homeroom council, 204's students participated in on extensive program. 204 Homeroom Council. Seated: lleft to rightl: Judy Ellis, Jim Campbell, Mr. Curry, Lynn Schroeder, Ed White. Standing: Katy Ludington, Ricky Fencl, Dove Roy, Jim Stacke, Margie Calhoun, John Bodkin, Jean Rotcliffe, Linda Boothe, Tom Gardner. Q H224 has it! according to Mr. Jones, home- room director. What? Why spirit, of course! Their motto? Win for Evanston, win for 224! You asked for goals? Friendliness, co-operation, and victory in all activities. How, asked Mr. Jones, can you lose with standards like these? 224 Homeroom Council. First row: lleft to rightjz Susie Mars, Dave Tremaine, Mr. Jones, Fran Bohle, Ann Bohlin. Second row: Cherry Nelson, Wes Harper, Spence Jourdain, Marc Lubin, Hunter Morey, Shirley Lindsay. Missing: Dania Baker. . 1,1 -Heil' M4 1? - A . .X t 224 This year 244 stressed the importance of guid- ance counseling. Students became acquainted with this program and learned to use it. Another accomplishment was the displaying in the home- room of the art work done by 244 students. This has been another great year, said Mr. Ehri, director. l5 IQ' 344 Onward and upward, strive on! has been the password to 344's success. ln the past year this homeroom's goal has been friendliness, scholarship, and homeroom spirit. Active interest and participation in all school activities have been stressed. Top: 344 Home-room Council. Seated: lleft to rightl: Libby Means, Dave Mink, Mr, Parson, Sandy Clark, Kay Butler. Standing: Sue Geiger, Marilyn Schneder, Marilyn Ekberg, Mal Kamin, Tony Follett, Robin Alt, Dorothy Schulz, and Marilyn McFarland. 'Q 364 'Welcome to ETHS' was the theme tor 364 this year, reported Mr. Rasmussen, homeroom director. An overflowing room of 272 students, All from neighboring nations, kept the home- room busy. A United Nations program was pre- sented honoring the many foreign students. Bottom: 364 Homi-room Council. Seated: lleft to rightl: Roger Bolgard Jim Donohue, Mr. Rasmusen Mary Barber, Bonnie Foot. Standing: Dennis Runge, Betsy Noyef Sue Little Hugh Marslcmd George Berns, Diane Funke, Diane Mahottey, Tom Murdough. Missing: Julian Mead. 7' pn C-cnfra C-manga if 'WF wiv! S YJ E L1 1 E i Q if' v 3' ra. N . .3 , neg F ' , , 1 : '- , YZ. F715 ' L,'j,i. Cf ' ' 1,2 Q ', T 25 'X i. ' ,zz ' Ph .LD ' ! . 1 s, ' ' ' ' '11 ff K A ' fg' ' K' . 1 I' fl, .. . . . I, H. ,T I 9 ,1 - -,- ' QIQLJJZAHCG ZZVLCG When an Evanston Township High School stu- dent asked the question, What am I going to do after high school? the ETHS Guidance Ser- vice went into action. Every entering Freshman's interests, plans, and other information were placed in a folder, which was constantly added to and revised as the student's needs changed. Freshman orientation, Sophomore programs, Junior career testing, and Senior college selection were among the many ways in which the Guid- ance Services helped ETHS prepare better citizens. l8 - Q Y x.--. ...- A Upper right: College guidance, Miss Fox and Ted Bratsolias, Center right: Job plan'-rg, L?-da Tullis confers v-.ith Miss Grnbel. lower left: Mrs, Newitt lfcr leftl and Mrs, Eesley lfar rightl register Roycernore students Robin Rollin lcenter leftj and Lesley Gillette. 1 x Upper left: Shirley Avderson fieftl confers with Mrs. Chester Dursema from Willicini Woods Junior College as Miss Fox Crightl watches, Center left: A student and her counselor investigate college catalogues. Lower right: Air Force Staff Sergeant Donald High tleftl and Captain Robert Bieber explain the benefits of an Air Force career to tleft to rightj Dan Roane, Jerome Schippman, Bob Williamson, and Dick Chez. cjuluze plans Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief . . .? The question of selecting a lifetime vocation was foremost in the minds of the students who at- tended last year's Career Conference. Represene tatives from many walks of life held meetings at which they answered the questions about their professions. The Career Clubs sponsored assembly period meetings. Experts from different fields talked to groups of students about their occupational preferences. New Trier was last year's host to College Night, which is alternately held at ETHS and NTHS. During the evening sessions students and their parents discussed problems with represen- tatives from colleges and universities all over the country. l 9 of owczi Xxx QR I, L A X 1 'T lg. F:-'7 ye , IW I, A, L ,i Qi, 4 ' s. ' If ,I f, What, no homework? Although ETHS stu- dents weren't so lucky last year, the Lay Ad- visory Council did study the problem. Acting as a sounding board for the administration, this body tried to increase lay participation and to bring to the various community groups informa- tion about the school. The PTA, with the objective of developing efforts to secure the highest advantages in phy- Center left: Lay Advisory Council. lleft to rightl: Dr. Whitfield, Miss Bourne, Mr. Holter, and Mrs, Roberts. Lower right: PTA Board. lleft to rightl lst row: Miss Howell, Mrs. Murdough, Miss Parks, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Copeland. 2nd row: Mrs. Woman, Mrs. Buchtel, Mrs. Solheim, Mrs. Laudes, Mrs. Rumpf, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Lieterman, Mrs. Teare, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Brown, Miss Stephens. 3rd row: Mr. Will, Mr. Barber, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Cochrane, Dr. Michael. sical, mental, social, and spiritual education for every student, was very successful in ending the long campaign for the approval of the building additions to ETHS. Although more on the informal side, the Dad's Club sponsored movies of the football games and encouraged attendance and support of all the athletic events. Wjsl, 25.1.13 Cruz, 6247 C7-lrfvizoz ounci 2i Upper left: Big Top big-wigs plan '54 drive. lleft to rightlz Henry Wagner, Jayne Fallis, Mr. Melvin, Barbara Doran. Lower right: Jim Ries aims for 10006 sales while Bob Hillman spots the target. '-is I' 'Q' HY .f M 'Viv 5. uit? ,.4 -'2 , tq., 'Y V , - .,,' . Q , - ' sg , . Tijwff- ' ' 'A 4f's,.gag3sf,2r,g mv ' ,I i'i,'5f5, 1? 'isa' - .,, '--'1 gg -, Jr.: wt n1w'.eg:5m. , 7 f I'-'5.!.j'-' Q7 Af,.g l31f'!'5-Q ' 4 . b'Ng,2sv -Arr 'flfiii gf 1 H ..,.4-' ., L-0453,-' . ' . ,.s . . - ,. ,W-Q13 jp A',,. f ., f, ,Q , - . ' .15-'S . -. 4, ,, ,' I f-f ,- . . I' 4 -' ' ,inf A ..-f ' - vim? f ' gi-f . Q , ' . if MV M -1. 1-.mv-A5-' . V - WF-.-. -fa-. 4 V fe.: ffm A s..,..fgEf?fG1.:. 1,-ii' 4 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Step right up and buy the super-colossal Budget Ticket! Listen to this: The Key, Evanstonian, and The Pilot absolutely without charge, and free or drastically cut ad- mission to athletic and dramatic productions. Believe it or not, these are only a few of the great bargains you can get with your Budget Ticket .... Something like this was heard last fall as a tremendous crowd of wise budgeteers was urged to buy the Big Top Bargain. The ener- getic barkers used a circus theme for the year's campaign. Led by the Budget Ticket Campaign Staff, Barbara Doran, director, and Mr. Melvin, sponsor, 89.5870 of the students bought Budget Tickets. Evanston is one of the few schools to use this system successfully. In the center of sales was Homeroom 244 with 95.170 participation. Runner-up was 104, while 204 finished third. 22 ' 1 M'- I. H9915 . fv . didilfll 54164 World's champion public School . . . Last year Evanston Township High School's Magazine Campaign resulted in S75,000 sales to lead the schools of the nation. The profits derived from the campaign subsidized many of the school's activities. Central Council, the assembly fund, student activities, the Evanstonian, and The Key were among those benefiting from the profits that the Magazine Campaign contributed. High sales also lowered the cost of the Budget Ticket. In addition, 55,000 was alloted to the home rooms to finance all of their activities. 529.50 per person were collected last year, higher than the previous year. Karen Wolters' 52,289.16 4 year total ranked the highest, while Carol .lean Nessler with 5621.15 and John Ferren with 5325.75 were the top girl and boy salesmen. Winner of the Guess-lt Contest was Jane Anderson. 1 1 ! 224 WE WON IN '54J55 Upper right: Firstest with the mostest. The Magazine Cam' paign winners-224 staff: lleft to rghtj: Cherry Nelson, Mr. Hurst, Denise Boitel, Mr. Jones, Peggy McBride. Lower right: Clown. Lower left: John Beach guesses that there is 541.14 in the bottle. fr XE. .STS ,N ae- N-exif fx . ma f lf, 4 'J g I V : I I f 'X fl sniffe- Q f A 23 aan If 0 der To pcm cn budding we C1 con' p cnt orcmfect must prepcue the pious AY S we L ved e bene Hs of exbezl cm: tsmfm H 3 w cm. music JC Hmm :J wo Q pc mommmnfi 1116.11 Q-,ndomce cwd plorm no I In r I ' ' ll, .- CY X ' V V. ' . ETH X rec fl' ' Th f' p i' f , 5. if. To fl C f' lfty, We Jr c dtsrvery we dfdiccrm WE sedlorw - .-.f' ith The hop we wiif 1' y, ' - , H - fo I Lloyd S. Michael Floyd C. Cummings Margaret Davis Mildred G. Fox Ora Lee Parker Margarei G. Quone Y hr' 1 il jf? 4' Afrzy 1 41 f 3 Gertrude Aitchison Warren T. Anderson Mabel L. Ansley Robert E. Anspaugh Christine Babcock Jean Barnlund Edith L. Baumann Violet Bergquist Phyllis Bland Donald V. Blaze Curtis E. Blunt Hadyn Bodycombe Margaret A. Bourne Grace Boyd John Brauer Lawrence W. Bridge Grace Broughton Carlton F. Buerger Wallace W. Buftmire William R. Bunn William D. Burton Doyle F. Cady David Cameron Elizabeth J. Carlborg Norman O. Carlson Willicwrww G. Carpenter Theodore W, Case Williarww L. Clanton Nadine I, Clark John J. Cochrane William R. Conner Nelson Culver Missing ore: W. I. Blundell, Dorothy D. Boyer, Hester C. Burbridge, Jack Burmaster, Jane H. Cove, Harold Hoover, Helen K. Keith, Malcolm Mosing, Omer William Renfrow, Traugott Rohner, W. A. Sommerfield, Henry H. Sugden, Floyd E. Wilson, Charles W. Zoeclcler. 09 tn... i' 22 'J'-,ri - rffkfdii -fi E -cv T' Q' ---r' 1 B , 5 dz., Qs-a 1 .fi -AV 1 D Q 'T M S x Q K IQ.-. 1 v Q .fi ' , , is K 6 C M ' . 43 g fl Z g J. --'f V, Al, final 5 l Yr- l l 'Nw . 1 A - -- ,' 9' it f l G? gl- f 'V- ig- 'L st., 'W' ,an in Irene J. Crabb Edward M. Curry Marie Claire Davis Mary Harris Eesley Carlyle J. Ehri Robert Dean Elliot William S. English Robert Epler Helen M. Exley Jean Fair Verna Fancett Jack R. Finley Bernice Fitts Charles A. French Nancy Freutel Eileen P. Gamble Carl Gassen J. R. Gilman George Glennie Stanley Glow Joan Grauer Clarence W. Hach Shirley Hathorn Norval Henri Oliver C. Hostetler Doris Howell Harold W. Howell Gerald C. Hoye Mildred Hudson Robert E. Hughes Robert R. Hurst Donald W. Iverson Dorothy Jackson Betty Jacobson Paul W. Jones William E. Jones Colleen Karavites James B. Karnes KiKi Katsoulis Florence A. Keating Robert Kingsbury Helen S. Knight Miriam R. Knoer Frederick A. Koepnick Guenther Kolb Clarence Kollman Pearl N. Krause Murney Lazier Marjorie Leigh Royce Lewis Elisabeth MacNally David Magill Bernard G. Mattson Frank P. May Reno E. McCauley Louise Meals Linton Melvin Marilyn Meyer Wanda B. Mitchell Helen Montgomery Marvin Moorehead Elmer Morthole Lucille Muzzarelli Harold L. Nauman Daryl E. Nichols Margaret Nicholsen Howard H. Nuclcols Leonard B. Parson Karl R. Plath Ralph Potter fs. J' 'Fl X 1.1 ,AQ 1'-vb, A i 'Ms ' wi rl ru.. any sr. ' it . ,ni ., 1 . r :uf-Li f Q1 -A 9 . 4 , K . .fl a Y 'ygnf' ' 2 - f i Q ' 'N ' H Qx ' 566- C . ,Q QQ... V V J K r- ,4 l I 1 ,. 9 l i Sf Ch If M xs ,Q .. IPX Z af-'TV' 3. Q, ,ffm . A V-w A gg .- - , A M - 4 'J gr is Y I N .V f + x l ' ' . .r fi J rm Q if!-ff. is .. . 1.-0' 3 Q ' 6. . L- I 1' ...hs -1 we xx -if -4-7 A ,agin- .- A .5 S ff , . ' I 'I fjvll 5. 4 I S . A John W. Price Sadie M. Rafferty Donald E. Raffeto Kay Rasco Walter B. Rasmussen Virginia S. Reeder Mary Jane Richeimer Manford B. Rotnem Frances Rouse George W.A. Rutter Murl B. Sailsbury Leo J. Samuelson Walter G. Satterthwaite Marjorie A. Saunders Herbert L. Sauer Emil G. Schultz Eugenia Schultz Donald C. Sellers Carol V. Smith Ardene Stephens Jean Stout Joan L. Summers Mary Ann Swanson Mary L. Taft John G. Terhune Francis Tresise Albert R. Turner Sharon S. Ulrey Murray W. Wade .JCH19 C. Watsgn Margaret West Ruth Wheeler Charlotte C. Whittaker Nancy J. Willis Thomas H. Wilson 64464 - Ou HL x. L Go Q rw one IL mos K umm, a D117-by dim, perm WDA, ri' Vczd cm the pc ffm: fo,wic:tEom to mga! Vim- L:213O Xblx'1 of IFA. G' fou al 'I' rw: cm- mines: for swf J bL.'l mgs, 2:1111 Cu' 'yczcn 'wing fwlgjr-Q' f X1 Q ewcxg CJ'wL'LVmQ1x,' w: bk.-,. CC: 'vw dL-1wCc1Y'- 'it , sf ,T L, ,J L -,1 ', ,HJ I' 1 51: Plz .urn I 's,- mow th,-V, 1' :V J 6 ill U er left Te 'rt tv-.c E left to PP Eau' Je- Rem-r, r. 'Xvx I rc -, J:-'C Center left Bcs' cf . o 5' Lower right: left to righti. F cs rs ck Ear: 'ucx Mctwar, ekczintne a tr'-,c c W 'eat f right' Bgzvlzgrc. rr' 'Q G'L: c i ', and ., ,.,.gt,, CEN' S. malkemaficx Sine theta plus cosecant squared alpha . . . This may sound like Greek to you, and with good reason. lt is! However, during the past year, ETHS seniors who took Trigonometry be- came familiar with these and other terms in the language of mathematics. From l general math to solid geometry speed, the mathematician speaks a language which is as alien to other students as is Greek. Speed courses in plane geometry, algebra, trigonometry, ancl solid geometry give more advanced work to the faster student. One-third of all mathematics students were in the speed program. fi Upper left: Great Newton would have stood in GWB, At hearing Hughes explain his law, Mr. Hughes demonstrates the law of gravity. lower left: Examining stem sections, lleft to rightl: Jim Rogers, Diane Tincher, Bob Garner. lower right: Doctors Jekyll and Miss Hyde. Larry Russell, Bill Kuhlman, and GeorgeAnn Smith perform a chemistry experiment. 6225166 What is a paramecium? What happens when you mix sulphur and hydrogen? How fast does an object fall when dropped from the Empire State Building? Do these questions sound inter- esting to you? lf so-the courses offered by the science department are for you. All year, stu- dents have cut, dropped, mixed, and tested to find the answers to questions like the ones above. Many talented science students took part in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The high school has always done well in this, Mr. Sailsbury commented. During the past years many ETHS students have reached the finals and won a trip to Washington, as well as schol- arships. 33 GL - The world in review. . . This might have been the theme of the Social Studies Department last year. While civics students emphasized citizen- ship iri the present, the history classes studies the past. Study of the place of the United States in world affairs was stressed in problems of democracy classes. A two year speed civics and world history course was offered as it has been for several years. The freshman program consisted of civics and world geography and history: the sopho- more section continued the study of world geog- raphy and world history. The department presented civics, world his- tory, U. S. history, problems of democracy, medieval and modern history, and college-level history. Lower left: Now this graph is rising ,.., Bob Fivian shows his problems of democracy class a trend in history. Right: Visitor from India, Mrs. Mulay. J N gi.-li ocial :Simca Confined cS'f..,lz,, A merger appeared at ETHS last yeor. The core studies and unified studies departments pooled their best features to offer a freshman combination course in English and civics. This new course emphasized student planning and leadership. ln the upper three years the core classes integrated English with biology or world his- tory, U. S. history and problems of democracy. Each core class was represented on the Inter- core Council which planned events such as the Get Acquainted Party for freshmen, a Christmas party, the Annual Family Dinner, a theater trip, a spring trip, and a senior dinner. UNITS SENM1 1 JON .A r. I Y'- ff .r fill. Upper right: Inter-Core council, lleft to rightlz Carol Blashfield, Anne Mathisson, Joyce Milz, Don Frey, John Hewitt, Ellen Diamond, Ken Gilchrist, Gail Margolis, Mr. Sellers, Sally Lawrence, and Marlene Huff. lower left: Sally Lawrence Cleft! and Carol 'Jlashfield examine the care bulletin board. Lower right: Plans! plans! plans! . . . A freshman com- bination closs planning committee meeting. ut Q-45, HPI' 28.4 vnu f ?lx KT? x E III!- -1 All an 1 l l l l Upper left: Left to right, Donna Baer, Joyce Box. Dick Przybslni Tom Tepper, Hilf-n Keefer Greg Arderson study Vudicusly in the library Center Left- ls the Globe really un versal? Carol Williams Diane Funky Grant Wests-nfelder. Lower Right: Sharp srooters. Sara McGrath, Lynn Ewing, Karen Mong, 36 sw., E 6:71144 Many new faces were seen this year in the English department of ETHS. Along with Mr. Hach, the new chairman, five new teachers ioined the English family. There were also new additions to the curriculum program. Sophomore and junior honors classes were started, a field in which Evanston has pioneered. New plans were discussed in departmental meetings for a four year developmental reading program, a library learning program, a better audio-visual program, and a style manual of grammar. The general purpose of the English program was to emphasize the different interests of the students within the English field by offering such special courses as English speech, dramatic arts, journalism, effective speaking, business English, and senior college level English. REQDIQ Alter-to G lm TO 3' li? I -ag. of naval Q Upper right Mary :len Cyrus s examined by Miss Leigh lrighfl and a visiting dental Yeclwnician. Center left: Mr. Sornmerfield shows the parts of on eye to George Martin lfronfj, John Moriorvy, and Duane Kaywcod. Cenier right: Wood workings, Lower left: Audio visualives Allan Paclifer lleffj and Harris Sullivan show cz movie in Social Hull. 37 -1 N ,U I 1 :ef s I x. I 4 i 61. '4'4i Aid-4 l dll ltd 84 Upper left: Hablan ustedes espanol? Mr Turner's Spanish class studies the language. ileft to rightl Lynn Geist, Ed Doucette, Penny Borst. Right center: The lesson for today . . . Seated, lleft to rightl Jean Blashfield, Maia Wilc, Adele Forrest, John Bing. Standing at board: Dorothy Schultz, Delbert Alexander. left center: Bill Davis enioying native customs. lower left: New Horizons! Sharon Hickey, Jim Sweet, Miss Babcock. 3 'M 1 N XV, Nun nous presentons linguas del mundo Now we present the languages of the world Thus the German French Latin and Spanish classes teach ETHS students declensions con gugations irregular verbs and other complexi ties of the languages of other countries Language clubs The Pan American Club the Latin Club, le Cercle Francais, and the German Club - brought students together, featuring movies, refreshments, native dances, and other entertainments. 38 anne cwwmlci Upper right: Stewin', a trussin', and a baking . 4 . Janice Fuike lleftj and Carolyn Karsten complete an assiignment. Center left: How high? How low? Joan Frazier measures Joan Hooss dress. Lower right: Tea for three , . . Connie Thompson lcenferl pours for Carol Lindstrom lleftl and Miss Summers. fl 43- tg ti 1 Some of the many proiects the girls had were the annual style show for parents, the open- house for the faculty, and a luncheon for the Suburban League school presidents. All through the year, the girls served as hostesses for many school functions. 39 The model wife-that's what the girl who takes home economics at ETHS will be. Her family will benefit from the experience she gained in this program. Included in the courses offered were child care, home furnishing, and family rela- tions, as well as the usual cooking and sewing. A-L1h,-, , 1 cvea zwlzial alzff Upper wood sho Upper drawing Upper Bottom: Lai '4-L -11 run- X High voltage! Last year the industrial arts program was increased with the addition of some new equipment. The electrical shop re- ceived a large, new control panel which con- trols the supply and distribution of the electric current used. Supplying electricity to each piece of machinery, charging batteries, and providing safety controls were among the jobs of the panel, pictured below. Models of the interiors of homes and class- rooms at ETHS were constructed in wood shop. Print shop aided the school by printing some of the materials used in the Get-Out-The-Vote Campaign. A variety of activities was made pos- sible bythe modern facilities in the tech wing. SL ir. .gur- ttiiiiiiii' Training for careers was the main 'obiect of the business department last year. Offered such courses as typing, shorthand, general busi- ness, and distributive education, the ETHS stu- dent was given the opportunity ot learning skills which would aid him in the business world. 8632 of all Evanston students took typing dur- ing their four years at high school, since most teachers preferred neat homework that was typed. General business covered banking, insur- ance, and personal accounting. Shorthand helped students to take better notes. Under the slogan of Earn while you learn, the distribu- tive education program gave actual job exper- ience to seniors. Z' ,, -' ',,.4iv ,f, i uiineu Upper left: Governor Stratton greets ETHS students, Barbara Lass, Carol Cook, and Adina Dombrow, at tne State Conven tion of Distributive Education at thc- Governors Mansion in Springfield. Center right: Office practice. lower right: Joyce Helm practices her shorthand. Lower left: Clock, clock, clock, clock . . . bing! Typing. 42 a .is S ll xx PUT ON THAT BRAKE! The car screeched to a halt and another pedestrian escaped with his life. ln driver training the ETHS student learned to drive well, and also to understand some of the workings of a car. The final exam was the test for the driver's license. Aeronautics, the study of the principles of flight, offered a variety of studies: meterology, navigation, physiology of flight. These led to an investigation of vocations in flying, to arouse interest in aeronautics. Z., ,fl ng.. Lk gi, Changes in the art department last year brought many new and different courses into the program. Students were given the chance to take classes such as illustration, dress design, and home planning. The field of painting techniques, various methods of illustration, and graphic arts were included in painting and illustration. Great arts, an experimental course, featured analysis of art, 44 ,Li Zi.: fl: W studies of art epochs, and investigation of many additional subjects. In home planning the aim was to design an entire home, starting with con- struction and ending with interior decorations. Handiworlc of aspiring students in all art classes, including pottery, figure drawing, and sculpture, was exhibited in the art department, the first floor of the Technical Arts Wing. ezeffa Down in the valley, valley so low, hang your head over, hear the wind blowf' On Friday and Saturday nights last spring, Social Hall rang to this and other songs in the twin operettas, Cumberland Fair and Down in the Valley, presented by the music department and directed by Miss Rafferty. All of those who packed the performances to capacity each night were treated to a jamboreef' Each of the operettas was double cast, Cumberland Fair starred Patti Rhodes, Chris Lindsay, and Allen White on Friday, Darlene Mote, Lorraine Payseur, and Neal Federman on Saturday. The singing leads in Down in the Valley were Tom Chandler, Freddie Burnside, and Carol Borgeson the first performance, while Mike Luchs, Bob Kessler, and Margie Mott-Smith sang the parts on Saturday. Upper right: Saturday night cast of Cumberland Fair, Upper-center right: Friday night producfon, Cumberland Fair.' Lower-center right: Down in the Valley, Saturday. Bottom: Finale, Friday night Down in the Valle , Q-.A if ' JI Y 1 Ozcluiza Violins and cellos, oboes and clarinets, trom- bones, drums, and a harp . . . These instruments were a familiar sight for ETHS students last year. Under the direction of Mr. Rohner the Evanston Township High School Orchestra played for the Christmas Festival, the Spring Music Festival, The Annual Fall Orchestra Concert, as well as several all school assemblies. 48 The baton was raised. The assembly became quiet. Then another memorable performance of the ETHS band began. Highlighting a musical year were the Christmas Festival and the Spring Music Festival. However, the band will probably be best remembered by those who attended the home football games. Known for his dittoed slips of paper, on which the formations were drawn, Mr. English, band director, supervised between-the-games formations in addition to the musical performances. 5.0.1 5' A ,.,-- qs! R' ff ,, , 'gg ' , q ..v ' 'f,f. 'XAN-.N-bhp. Q, D n 'em new 0-55,-,ifzraw zu., d f X X 'QQ' n V ' X .hug-v. ' Z-'lf :xl , O' I If 'h - fy W . Q s u- A ,Z 'f it ., . . ' K d fig., X 1 L W N 5 Q-SL X ',,fN A . A L.- Q I. 51, . ., ,- A ' f 4 Pham , Ii- .,l .fy 4 N: .Qin ,.. '19 -- as L- ' 4' A ' !!5' 3 s'?f.:-f-f-1 - x.: if .- 'M s- yi-,fc ., 'Q' :J I . 1 ,.gf,. ,' 59 - ,- . Q.: ., .4F- 'l' u-3 1. : 'fy ' Q: V . . ' ,3, W ' 5 P 1 'f , , ' Y 1.1, , ' 1: 5 I -', mfr '. 4 1 J ' ' v, . v' , - I-5 . sn ,-!-M L- fi 1' ' - ,. --.,, 7 .1 A lr . . -1 a, I 'Q ,I ,l 5 Q -Ri - , Q 2 ,f, -'figs 14.1. V 1 . Lx' A 1 4-A i F S J Y ?c t ' if- -. '. ' 3-U 'WCW ' . ' ff 1 'I I 1 ' I ,f 'Q . . Q ,. -,-H, ...N , -411,1 -. , V 15' u ' ' V ' - l -, ' ' ' ' - a .154 .lfll- 1KlIX.1lQ1 , 1A.llinlEkMlB..4.b..' ' . 1 .. - - . ,- 5 .L 1 5: ' ' Q X. Riga: ggi g . X-:li 'hu is jgfg-LV- , ,X lf -fp If Y- w pt V. 'I 1T'+ 9? +2 . F 'QQQ . - 1-.1 - 'Q P' QL . f1f 4'.4n ' ' 1.. . 2 ff QXR --,- K ' ' -' . L X' Y 5 gh.: Isl 41 pgfykl' 1 Tr P- 1 . S . X , :hy , .-, f , , ,N ,, '4 . f f' 'Nt' ilmfef C ca mg G buxldmg Qtruc mo y sirong S e 1 of W Q f Q Q u c KC Q o my Our Jodm 5 M w ops d y our WLT U C WL m ' 5 1 C COCICM K wc in mcg K Uma mc'f Q M L44 ' ' . 1 ' H i Th joi the bucum, and Mu: wf U, 1 i by Th m f ' 3 'i i 10 beer dgfw,-5 i la ' UH E1 'ca HITVCJ-INUVO4 'w 'mTQr'5crOJc1sT1c, mc tl 1 cc mi. of good aporfefvcmwhxp. Tv ww F WI f1N.'CVJOVLi1'd SO976114UTSf!'pC'3 QICIITd guid- L pw ' K +30 is LfLCiICClT.'Ci, llfi,r Q 15, L. ix fi N x I A434 km ,Q .YW 5 wwf- 5 h ?.8'4'9-+' 1 , W WWKH4' Q, vw QABTV gpvl x ' v x ,...aq4. ., is ll In ls Mn Db U81 'x 7 YQ Q vg . . .. .-.-.-ar., lv Q9 lv - 4 Il Front row: Cleft to rigl-ith: R. Graham, J. Ketch, J. Murray, W. Fox, R. Pond, F. Potter, C. Trinrud, C. Lindenmeyer, J. Schwarm, J. Wadlington, H. Tempest. Second row: B. Goodhart, D. Buck, P. Landin, V. Deese, J. Thomas, N. Adler, C. Frazier, T. Anderson, S, Noskin, B. Meyer. Third row: J. Lamy, D. Johnson, J. Hardy, D. Peterson, T. Hall, D. Lanan, G. Brandstrom, R. Hoyerman. The Evanston Wildkits, supposedly an under- dog team, battled their way last fall to a record of six wins and two losses. The fighting Kits ended the season in a tie for second place with Oak Park. The only two defeats were the T4-T3 o edging by Oak Park and the 21-7 downing by 4 t -4 Lt New Trier, the eventual conference victor. Mr. Plath, the Varsity Coach, commented that his team played better than many had predicted. A large number ot juniors, including 3 rnem- bers of the starting backtield, contributed to the strength of the team. yt. 4 1352! Meanwhile the Junior Varsity, working very closely with the Varsity, captured its Suburban League title with an undefeated season record. Junior Varsity Football Team, Front row: tleft to rightiz T. Bratsolias, E. Carr, C. McNary, B. Johnson, R. Frielander, L. Tribbey, C. Murdough, L. Marry, C. Stillwill, R. Williams, B. Denneny, J. C. Hillman, J Jensen. Second row: R. Lazerson, E. Yerxa, D. Braley, T. Sanders, H. Richardson, H. Fisher, J. Zweitel, T. Delany, T. Machnikowski, N' ROGCLM 5. Erickson. ' S' lf'1' 4 .L, ' 1 Y - 1' ---'r oo ' :QU Je ,y I Q 4- C' R- H P ss N The sophomore football team. First row: left to right, C. Young, C. Glass, H. Roberts, R. Legett, B. Buffmire, T, St. Clair, J. Brails, D. Kariola, J. Valentine Se-yer, P. Jackson, J. Hastings, G. Hunt, R. Hudson. Second row: N. Underwood, C. Davis, C. Pertiller, H. Clark, G. Mannion, J. Power, J. Mead, R. Hamilton, R. Mason, M Komin D. Betke, D. Kenner, A. Burroughs, T. Geist, R. Anderson. Third row: Mr. Lazier, D. Knuti, J. Kirby, J. Starke, F. West, P. Fox, G. Brooks, C. Bells, J. Kramer, R. Bolgard, P. Power, D Livine B. Schwanbeck, T. Murdough, S. Carr, J. Gilmore, H. Howell, G. Glennie. The Evanston Freshman Football Team was undefeated last fall. Capturing the Suburban League title, the Kits had the basis for future championship teams. Coach Elliott attributed the good record to a fine squad of hard workers. They gave ETHS its first undefeated frosh team Since 1951. Finishing second in the Suburban League, the Sophomore Team contributed to a year which saw Evanston Foot- ball teams build up a record of 27 wins and only 3 losses. Coach Lazier said that the team was one of the smartest, although it was handi- capped by being light. The freshman football team. CSI. cgteiimen First row: Qleft to rightl, R. Sorenson, J, Ashmore, J. Burton, H. Siddall, B. Upton, J. Galloway, F. Hunter, D. Roane. Second row: W. Connor, M, Houhlohan, J. Gerber, M. Geils, O. James, L. Robinson, T. Mims, C. Payne, D. Wilson, H- MC1flK0W'lZ 0WLO'b6.4 Third row: B. Kamin, B. Johnson, M. Penick, R. Teising, R. Jackson, J. Cannida, R. Murroughs, D. Kaywood, S. Taylor, T Butler J. Harmon, J. Hardy, Mr. Gilman, Mr. Elliott. 1 ICO Q0 an - 'E x 0 2 cjvvfldll 'D 'a l I . vt' wk, I v ,,' v . .I Mn Q1 an 'e'2'34,iv,,, , fa! Q 4 C' v,', Q - ' ,V . l .' I' ,,.' V V xx' , -wwf , , lim f -.Q in 7. ' 5, :V-,. 'V 9 R , ful. 9 .-vi rgin. I V - V Lis. -La:?:,,E1:, V, W H 1 5.15 6.-Y, J' ' - ,., ff. B. , .ivan .WP v qiiiv- nip. ,I-iz. , 3 , ' f? I K , t .. f ' 4 rx' : . RJQQ G M Xi: 5 1' Z y :S V. ,qv 4 ii. '. -', . gk tx F 35' l ff1'Qfr,2-t .J ' K, f A ' f Q. - ' . 1 --,-44' -,fy H A r L' A I 1 1 i g I .I ' K 1. ,f ET . Y ff 2 A had ima M43-A 1 S A- l ,,,f,'2f,3.1, an jk, .fs- 'Y ,J Y! L 9-awk ffl19lQfl,u. ag . x' .ip f ' Nt' 9 X 4 XJ avi! We've got the coach! We've got the team! . . . This familiar cheer summed up the record of the T955 Evanston Varsity Basketball squad. Under the coach, Mr. Burmaster, the team, one of the best in ETHS history, finished Subur- ban League competition with a T3-3 record to place second to champion Morton. After win- ning the North Chicago Regional Tourney, Evans- ton entered the Arlington Heights Sectional, los- ing in the finals to Elgin. Coach Burmaster was very pleased with the team, which had an T8-5 all-over record. Last year's Junior Varsity Team also had a very good year. Since most of the team were juniors and five of the Varsity were also juniors, the prospects for T956 are good. The Sopho- mores had a rather disappointing season. Coach Gillman attributed it to lack of experience and lack ot height. -vs 27s 4 of xx ll 44 X f xl A x Varsity Basketball Team. lleft to rightl: Dave Tremaine, Chuck Trinrud, Joe Farber, Don Johnson, Rich Peterson, John Stack, Tom Anderson, Bob Houghtlin, Al Hunkon, John Ketch, Nelson Roach. Kneeling: Don Frey, Ed Lukas, and Dick Mesirow. Freshman Basketball Team. Cleft to right, kneelingjz C. Adams, H. Markowitz, A. Taylor, B. Berryman, W, Thomas, T. Penn, D. Seodor, B. Upton. Standing: Coach Tosh, J. Whltelaw, J, Rubin, N. Kramer, G. Bottiger, J. Shed, G, Landis, B. Hancock, D, Beck, D. Marunde. T. MIms, D. Hunt, A, Schwarm, M. Ballman, B. John- son, R, Markotf, B. Dahms, D. Ritas, and Coach Moorehead. J 56540168 f 1 lg it it i Top: Sophomore Boslmefbcll Teom. lleff io righil: D. Przybyl- rw D Le :is G ski, P. Culbertson, F. Wes? C. Young, M. Lubi Mormicn, F. Plumley D. Roy, J, Corufdo, T. Koslen, D. Dorwell, S. Clark, J. Srczclme, P. For, D. Paulson, G. Hunl, G. Brooks, Couch Gllmon. Mc- gt? Loma '56 :P K, r 10 X. l lf Fu mul' lu' S0 42 Top: Junior Vorsily Bcskevboll Team. lleff Oo righfl: B. Mc- Coll, D, Bynum, M, Runge, J. MacGregor, R. Grimm, R. Roper, S. Condlf, A. Goddard, W. Murphy, F. Guclfieri, Cooch Culver. Kneeling: lleft to rlghtlz W, Wesfberg and J. Kuntzlemczn. 57 LM FW X 1 X 'W-5 I 'ici ln a pre-season interview, the new coach, Red Buerger, said, Evanston's Varsity Tennis Team is expected to have a good year. Oak Park and New Trier will be our toughest hurdles. Expressing optimism, Coach Buerger continued, The net men will begin the season having won sixty of their last sixty-one dual meets. Tied for first place in l954, we will be seeking a repeat performance in the Suburban League this year. i .r .1-Q2 hX. ',-,..- . 4 ' .-f+V -so-9419 in ,.,,--0 .4-,ao 05 1 ..,,.-, . r Ls, .,1- .v- ,, ,-,,-.,7 , 41.1- -. -. .. ' Lv1 '7 Tf L .' ' 'rf' -1'2I'f-if-Q' ' -,t-. . v ' .1 V-. ennl.4 Q n Upper left: Varsity team, kneeling, tleft to rightl: F. Brick, R. Sloan, A. Hunken, R. Pauly. Standing: Coach Buerger, J, Buckrnan, R. Anderson, A. Goddard. Right center: Al Goddard making the long stretch. lower left: Practice makes perfect. left to right: Brick and Buckman. 59 Upper left: Water whizzes. The Varsity Swimming Team. lst row fleft to rightl: T. Snyder, T. Walker, J. Fix, K. MacGiIIivary. 2nd row: T. Hedman, G. lckes, S. Dool, T. Follett, E. McCaleb. 3rd row: M Farmer, S. McCallum, D. Hanley, B. Soule, J. Kinney, T, Alderson. Center right: 3rd straight year! Illinois State Swimming Champions. Wltlltfltltft Lower left: Freshman Swimming Team. lst row: J. Carr tleftl and T. Ahl. 2nd row: D. Cath, D. Turner, S. Williamson, J. Schroeder, D. Burgess, B. Kammholtz, R. Sterns. 3rd row: D, Mclntyre, B. McNally, T. Mord, D. Hudson J. Higgins, D. Rabouck, D. Simpson, J. Simmonds. 4th low: C. Crain, W. Stems, B. Greendycke, C. Mc- Collough, K. Hans, F. Roeschloub, 60 f 'Q -Po t-:A . X, 'H S1 4.4 '-4-L fi - do T'-ff L . W... 'lb 'A me if . Hail the champs! The ETHS Swimming Team, beaten only once during the season, determin- edly came back to avenge that loss at New Trier and capture the Suburban League title. Two weeks later they romped home with their third straight lllinois State Swimming Champion- ship. Senior Dick Hanley, rated as the best high school treestyler in the country, led an outstand- ing Evanston team to six national records. Upper left: Sophomore Swimming Team. 'Ist row lleft to lightlz D. Hedrick, J. Lavelli, M. Burntan, J, Powers, R. Lundall, K. Kraft, R, Fencl. 2nd row: T, Mcinlove, T. Jordan, J, Erslcin, J. Stafford, M. Kam, D. Nelson, W. Mczclcenzie, R, Solver, Cocxch Burton. 3rd row: T, TONSGYWCJ, B. Archer, J. Elellberg, P. Will, E. Skaiincler, H. Kaiser, F. Reishlaub. Center left: Typhoon! Richard Hanley. Lower left: Star Gcizers! Skip McCallum cmd John Fix. Lower right: On your mark! . . . Get set! lleft to rightl K. MacGillivray, B. Soule, E. McCaleb, T. Alderson. 32246 Upper left: Up ond over is Gerry Asp Upper rnght 'Jtkw Ntt or., :no Dtck :rcwcr t 't drug rocc Center lefv Ro t' Ed Butlmd Center rtgnv Hu' 4, Gt- rf , lc-ft Roz, L- fr. gnu ' - U. ,yr 62 , 1 I t T The Evonston Cross Country Teorn, with only o few returning lettermen, completed d success- ful season. Tltey ploced tlwird in the Stote District contestg Lou Kutowtnskt, one of the best nttlers in tlte stote, ploced first. The indoor troclc teom olso ploced tlttrd, lostng only two meets. Cooclt Schultz sold thot he wos very pleosed with these records, since tltey were ntode by predontln- ontly Tuntor squods Upper right: John Thornos puts the shot. Center left: Varsity Cross Country Teorn. lst row lleft to rightlz J. Armstrong, L, Buchtel, D. Woods, K. Gilchrist, T. Stcxob, R. Waterbury, M. Peiser, H. Morey. 2nd row: Couch Schultz, M. Smoll, B, Nieman, L. Kujowinski, J. Roberts, M. Minord, B. Sellery, D. Fr:-zier, Center right: Sophomore Cross Country Teom. lst row lleft to rightl: J. Armstrong, T. Kutner, J. Larson, J. Neumon, J Hillmon, R. Lewis, J. McLeod, R. Jenkins, M, Jones, J. Fisher H. Morey. 2nd row: Couch Sciultz, B. Sussman, J. Higgins, J. Aronson, T. Clouser, R. McLe-on, R. Che-y, W. Barnes, R. Router, C. Burr. Lower left: Minory, Sellery, Londin, ond Frazier workout. Lower riglttz Big Kui' Kuioffinslni rounds the turn. -. K1 1 1 ,-' The outlook is very good, reported Coach Burmaster. The ETHS Baseball Team is expected to prove a real contender. He also said that we had good pitching although catching might prove a handicap. 1954's sophomore team was the .Suburban League champion and the 1955 team was going to have many of them return- ing. ,453 -dx N A Q .Ji x 1- x X' i I lj X if ...mf Q N Y A 'if k t r tg f 0 ' i MMR ' ! Center right: You re out!' Stcm Noskin tags out Sid C 54 M4411 er left: Hit? Run? Error? Cleft to rightjz Stan No PP R k Phalen, John Schwarm, and Sid Condit. odt Q.,156rf2t51,., Upper right: Hot Shots! the ETHS Rifle Team llefl to right, kneelingj: G. Hedien, R. Pettett, J. Peterson, K. Barthelmes, M. LeFever, J. Neuman. Standing: B. Wagner, J, Ches-North, D. Armstrong, J. Billion, M. Bennet, C. Bassler, unknown, H. Every, R. Johnson, Coach Gassen, Center left: Ready . , aim .! Mike LeFever shoots for the target. lower right: Fore! Bob Cullum practices his swing. 65 'Q ,ff This year's Rifle Team had the finest spirit of any l've coached, commented Coach Gctssen. Even though the team had only one senior, it finished the season with only a few losses. The picture doesn't look very good, soid Coach Burton, when questioned about the chances of the golf team. We have only one returning senior, and we need more experience. f' yi . 0 ' f . 1 J i 1 I 'K f. - , Il A 5' A , . I li J I I v xr - -- ' ' 1 -if V h l!8 x cmenilin Upper left: Grapplers, Varsity Wrestling Team. 'lst row lleft to rightl: D. Lanum, D. Braley, T. Hall, P. Cheek, L. Pollard. 2nd row: E. Williams, P. Owens, W, Fox, M. Greiner, T. Van- Dellen, D. Schori. 3rd row: J. Mallman, D. Yerxa, A. Carlson, W. Hultberg, Coach Lazier. Upper right: Wally Fox tries to pin Duncan Lanurn. Lower left: Crucial match between Erv Williams and Ted VanDellen. lower right: Freshman Wrestling Team. 'a ,Q ,I A lack of senior leadership handicapped the Evanston Varsity Wrestling Team, explained Coach Lazier. The team ended the season with an 8-5-1 record. Five returning members, how- ever, will give next year's team a good outlook. The sophomores finished second in the Suburban League last year, losing to Proviso only by a few points. Coach Rafetto said that they made the best team we have had in several years. The freshman also reported an excellent season. C4065 aged in .sl,L.,l l ', ,ss , ,, ,s1..,.....I..M I , ,.L..T . A -,...,. .. . ,, .7,. nuns! , .V.- ...q Are you ready? Let's go! With these words the cheer leaders began another cheer for ETHS. Two groups of girls, the Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleaders, lead the yells at the Varsity and Sophomore games respectively. These girls practiced very hard together to do their best with perfect co-ordination. It was hard to realize what a great job our cheerleaders did to arouse the spirit of Evanston students and help our teams on to victory. ,,r ,,,.-- Upper left: We've got the t-e-a-m . . . The Varsity Cheer- leaders: 'left to vightj Sara Baker, Karen Higley, Kay Carlson, Portia Heaps, Liz Chapman, Nancy Persons, Janice Benson and Marilyn Low. Upper right: Go Evanston . .! Nancy Trexler lleftl, Jane Luchs and Lesley Simmonds. Lower left: What d' ya say . . ,? Marilyn Low lleftl and Portia Heaps. Lower right: E-V-A-N . . . Sophomore Cheerleaders: lleft to rightlz Jane Luchs, Pat Pyant, Nancy Trexler, Lesley Sim- monds, Carol Williams, and Ann Zettleman. 67 Upper left: Ping! . . . Pong! Andy Cooper, Center right: Go for broke. Jim O'Dell shoots one, Lower left: Ken Gilchrist guards Earl Latimer. , 074 cyvnlzamuxm 4 I want to see you all out there, was the familiar cry of the Quadrangle chapter heads from fall to spring last year. Whether the season prompted football, horseshoes, tree throws, bowling, or ping pong, Mr, Bunn insisted that the boys can win points for themselves and their homerooms. The culmination of the suc- cessful intramural program was the big field day where about 9U 2 ot the boys of ETHS par- ticipated in track and field events to support their homerooms. '7 1 1 -5 -r .,Q Above: Kit Collins and friend. Right: Burmoster's better body building . . . Cleft to rightl: Mr. Burmaster, John Thiel, Hugh Perkins, Tom Mollmon, Jerry Vilt. Below: Two points? Dave Kopplin shoots as Ted VqnDeIlen lleftl, Fred Burnside lcenterl, and Bob King watch, L,- errf' M 'L 4 One, two, three, four-one, two, 1 ree four . . . Push-ups, jumping-lacks and other calisthenics done to this rhythm were a familiar experience for ETHS boys. In the physical edu cation classes tour minutes of exercises every day served as a warm-up at the beginning of the period. Participating in such sports as track bowling, basketball, golf, and softball, as well as square dancing and health education, the boys learned about many sports and events. This year wislcit and flickerball were introduced, which gave everyone a chance to develop new skills. 69 1.4.35 .. fs N- Laughing! Showing! Screaming! Those were Upppy len 54-y 4. D ,- ,K ,gg the sounds thor come from the Girls' Gym Upper nghv 5 sv': 7 Jw. Cwmv every rw gh: offer school. Los? year porticipo- C ' M A J , Q y En Q' fig VZ.. f.,' HL K l ' 4 -E' nom ffcs The key v.org, and GAA come 1.- through with one of ms best records. Q..,.1..,..1. Basketball, hockey, speedball, volleyball, and softball were the intramural sports, while the girls tried their luck at such individual sports as archery, table tennis, and badminton. With more girls taking part, GAA reached its goal of pro- moting friendship and good sportsmanship among all. Ah: is . ,ev . A . v A Upper left: Modern Dance. Front row lleft to rightl: Judy Williams and Eleanare Storm. Middle row: Jeannine Reeder and Ruth Grimes, Bock row: Verna Cole. Left center: Archery, Maid Marion turns Robin Hood. Left to right: Wilma Anderson Ann Bender, Judy Williams, Almut Frerichs. Upper right: Golf. 'Forel Jill Thomson displays exceptional form. 7l ails. 5 g 'S , x .. U , . 's Q , F1 a r1,3 6 5 W ,Q lx, :ff f. 51 2' EV ' - - J Q 'TY 5,1-'1,,sll,fJ -- il go no N .R vvvvqf ,,...- Q 1? Q wu111...-a-c-.qu- ig 'S -Q ni' ' l 5 Q 'S A A ' X X ' 9 ' P + . 3 ' , x 'J ef QQQZHL ' Q 5 . ' x X' i '4 A .L . . s 4 xx! Q Q twig, ra cw 1 I if W 2 .5-N.-, ' Y Us-1 ' 5- dw A b e T x- if my .A , M 1 : D .Q Y. X 1 , x H X i- wax. -rf ! ' ',?R'iLf , . f . N- M Z J ,P ' x' fi' 3? W .5 W ? Nf 'k?- vig X . ii 3 lb' . Q' M X 'A 1 , Q ' x - X ,l Q l n , .X '5 'Mx - v . . Q I . CI x N A L 1 ' S A ,. x . .-. 1 , ...Q - ., - H 9 QQ 4' . ,. . 5 srl xl . at x 44 '-.-1 qi' Qls Q 1 A we ,Lf 1 -5 ' . H ' 9, - X 1 xlqwg N -,Q-wus N - uf B Q X A V ,u up .,- '.. x :X - X' N -, ' L, . 0 - X n x , . F Q' Q1 LA ,Q b K, X C Mk rx' N f 0 1 Top: Jump ball! a girls' gym speedball game. Center right: Kay Carlson gets the treatment from Honor Lender lleftl and Liz Chapman lrightl. Lower right: There goes that bell . . .! Louisa Wenger llefvl and Lynn Smole hurry to get to their next class. Only four minutes to dress. These were familiar words in the girls' gym this year. Even Z though they might go to their next class with uncombed hair, the fun that ETHS girls had dur- ing the period made up for any inconvenience. Many different sports were offered including speedball, badminton, hockey, archery and golf. ln addition, co-educational square dancing, modern dancing and health education com- pleted the well-rounded girls' physical education program. In the leaders program including senior leaders, iunior leaders, and preps, the girls learned organization and refereeing of games as well as advanced skills and techniques in team and individual sports. 73 Q71 llLVlZlL6.4 No bunldmg ns complete without ploster FIX TL, ea ond other mstollcttoms We too ore not complete without our octtvntxes whnch provide pe-Hence one rebponstb W ty cmd ol o G tot tom To the orgomzotton sponsor cmd guotdmcm onget hot forgotten mom or womon we grote folly dedicate thus scctnon I O C I . -7. if , V A 1 1 . . ,. I . , ex A , ' ' ii , 2 of J f 1 4 1 1 I 19 f-x ,O 1 , v. P VdM,1i0Itidl't f at unc' 'WTB' YO4 if-4'-4 4- J M Yi. til l 1 A Extra! Extra! Read all about it . . . ! Another issue of The Evanstonian had hit the halls of ETHS. ln this national award winning paper, the student found news of the affairs at Evans- ton, coming events, sports results and interviews, Judys, along with feature articles on students, teachers, local and national figures. However, a lot of work went into each copy. For the senior editors this consisted of assigning stories, correcting copy, writing headlines, and planning future editions. A meeting was held every week to consider changes, and evaluate underclossmen's work. The 3 English journalism class provided junior staff members for The Evanstonian. The leg work, copy, and other iobs were done by them, and the next year's senior staff was selected from their ranks. Upper right: GecrgeAnn Smith looks for a school paper fron- Nome, Alaska, Center left: Jill Thompson checks the number as Liz Mac- Doi-ald calls for ads for The Evonstonian. Lower left: Evanstonicn senior editors, lst row, seated ieft to rightl Boo Semen, Bob Hogcm Mark Fr-iirgotd, Bette Lhrzmcter, Bot: T1-:vi Standing ileft to rightl: Sus- Hastings, wr- Rgbmgonf 135,-my Will C7afO'g-.-Ann Smith, Lorrcnne PGY' .vi Mgry Kat'-rift'-e Cook ,ls.n'.-s Rolatrtsofi Mo.ly Kemp, ' Budde-ley Ei :L-'Q' 't 'N clip? 1, il Piiivnfr Bcvrw Bruce, ,czrgof Copa-izritcl Jil l' oirpscn :ina Karin Scctt. Missing are Tony Amdur and Eric Franke. 76 ag pr' , ' 1' f'5'?'rf':i' if-.- 1113 T if '?'v.f-: L f--' ,- 3 i f-ff' -M -A - 1 3 , f- ,Y . f, V., We've got to decide a deadline for the deadline for the next deadline .... This des- perate exclamation could have been heard at many editorial meetings. This kind of long- range planning made many people think of the Key room as a quietly efficient mad- house. ln spite of this, deadlines were missed with annoying regularity, keeping the staff busy. All materials for the finished yearbook were collected by a staff, famed for its cider and donut capacity. The culmination of the feverish work came with the arrival of the staff baby, this T955 Key. Upper left: Key Command. lleft to right, seatedl Mr. Price, Vicki Powers, Tony Mulac, Betty Ann Kanrich, Don Grossman. lstandinglz Lesley Simmonds, Jim O'Dell, Martha Schuetz, Bob Peterson, Jolane Einstein, Dave Cope. Center left: Don Grossman, Lesley Simmonds, Betsy Lee preparing pages for the printer, lower right: Shirley Graham, .lolcine Einstein, Bob Peter son, rubber cement, Senior Panels. SZ X ,Q A J- Jxx-5 'F:l,fT5 NJ-, 5 HP! ',- J A , ,. r-NL Q7 -iff -N. '17 :-J i T32 1 'T .- 3 rn 72 J 5 v - , T, 71 J 'ff A :LJ-'l' Upper left. Piritcmgli-rs Rosalie Hildebrecht Nan Tcimlyn, Lair Llriirr ci-irl Lou si- Mount at the Pentcmgli- Breakfast. Lower lc-ft JOA-one Mchiddeiw and Mary Ann Burnside add to tlwr- Pmimiigl. Bulk-t'n Board. Lower right. Pu-'ty cis ci picture . .. Tlu- Ptntcmalc- Board. first row lleft to rightlg Bcirllcirci Bc-cinian Jonii' Reynolds, Ginny Schmidt, Sarah McGrath Barbara McStr-vc-:1 Judy Fetzer, and Saiiclru Addington. Second rowg Scwdrci Moore, Sue WiIl.5 Mary Burnsiclc, Darlene Mote, Lou Arm Brown, Judy Buntain, lane- Anderson, and Martha Burleigh Third row, Linrtci Harpy- Lsnclci Gcirn Judy Turns-r, Kathy Brown, Abby Alt J.ci- Kuninicr, Linda Olilancler, and liz Forrc-r. 79 P' W enfan e ,... And so ends another successful year for Pentongle, the club for iunior-senior girls, headed by Lou Ann Brown and sponsored by Miss Exleyf' The Pentongle Board--the officers and home room representativesfalso doubled as chairmen ofthe different committees such as the refreshment, entertainment, and service committees. Pentangle's five main goals ore Social Rela- tions, School Service, lnter-School Relations, Community Service, and Friendship. One of its outstanding functions last year was its annual turnobout called Sweet Swirl. During the year Pentangle sponsored chari- table collections such as o clothing drive for underprivileged children and a used magazine drive for wounded veterans. The club also had several parties, The Big-Little Sister Party and club. This year's annual Harvest Informal was the Christmas Party were among them. :ig i T ' Ig , We 'bltbdhtd From service proiects to having fun, Trireme served the freshman and sophomore girls in every possible way. Dedicated to the underclass girls, Trireme sponsored the lobby teas, delivery of library slips, and a collection ot Christmas cards tor disabled veterans. The Big-Little Sister Breakfast, iointly held by Trireme and Pentangle, helped to get the members of the two clubs acquainted with each other, The annual turnabout, the Night ot Knights, and the style show topped a very successful year, one of the best in Trireme's history. Upper right: Tiir--me Board Seated, left to rightl: Janie l Scarnbler, Ronin Alt, ML ry Jo Sw limi' 'z 'ii' 41 Su. - Mars, Standing: Kathie Fava-rty Mar, F fri., ZH Dee Cctoid, Judy Odell, Manlyn NXar'iii ML ry K: , 'Lt' Cc 'Q fn Johnson Frances Bohle, Jean Farley, Sue H, nib Katy Lea ngton, Marcia Eaton, and Shirley Lindsay, lower left: Night ot Knights' Marilyn Martin, Paul Powers Mary Jo Steinmetz, and Bill Davis at thi Trrenw Dance, Lower right: 'Merry Ct-ristmcs :fd Haguy Nuff Year Marilyn Elcberg, Patti Hastings, F'-ggi' M:Br rig-, Sandy Svvails and Fran Wells sort Christmas cards tor veterans. 79 , . I I , ' 4 ' I af N s Xl' ' 1. X N,'yl ly? .IAS Q lr' I Qllfdfltdl-t 6 Service to the school could well have been the motto of Quadrangle, the all-school boys' club. This year's annual Harvest informal was as popular as ever and Quadrangle's winter dance, Baby Talk, will long be remembered for its original planning and unusual decorations. Another very successful event, held for the first time this year, and under the sponsorship of Quadrangle, was Jazz Night which starred Ralph Flanagan and his band. Dave Brown, Quadrangle's president, and Mr. Parsons, its faculty sponsor, also empha- sized the fact that the club provided a varied intramural program which offered a chance for all boys to participate in their favorite activities. Upper left: Bob Sieben plays the drums for Quadrangle's Football Dance. Center right: Martha Schuetz tries to get by Quadrangle hall guard Don James. Bottom: Quadrangle Board. lst row lleft to rightl: Al Hunken, Dennis Kariczlc., Bao Culium, Sam Boatwright, Jim McLeod, Dave B.own, Check Murdougn, Howie Richardson, Jcnn Murray, Mike Cribbs, 2nd row: John Bing, Howie Walker, Mike Flatt, D.-:k Frazier, Roger Bolgard, Bruce Gooanart, Mike Erskine, Dave Tremaine, Hugh Marsland. 3rd row: Boa Kennedy, Tom Aiderson, Eric Mcfaleb, Tony Failcfr, Skip McCallum Bruce Souie, Leo Hentkoff, Dick Mesi' row Dave Reno, Bennett Johnson. Nu., ff A 1-,is luv! Yxjff 4' N Q1 1 QJLJ The girls of ETHS united. This was the Girls' Athletic Association-GAA. The club's governing body was the 29 member GAA board, which planned special parties, a breakfast, and an overnight outing for members. One of the big events was the annual field day with keen com- petition among the homerooms. The girls in the leaders program refereed, scored, and timed the intramural games. Without these girls the many activities of GAA would have been im- possible. Upper right: GAA Board. 'lst row Cleft to righti: Judy Fetze., Nancy Young, Marsha Opdyclce, Joan Seidel, Lynn Schroeder, Ann Bender, Barbara Cyrus, Carolyn Johnson. 2nd row: Sue Ely, Barbara McSteven, Sue Montgomery, Sara Kelsh, Judy Montgomery, Rosalie Hildebrecht, Martha Spoerri. 3rd row: Sara Baker, Joanne Will, Liz Forrer, Lynn Griggs, Lesley Torcom, Margot Copeland, Nancy Corliss, Marilyn McFarland, Nancy Bowes, Florence Malizola, Jill Thompson, Marcia Eaton, Marilyn Martin, Carol Cunningham. Lower left: Well, that's how the ball bounces. Ping pong pairings, Ann Bluth and Patti Pripps. Lower right: Jill Moody ileftj, Margaret Burket, Noelle Kahn work in supply room. Sl 'Z 55111 bd!!!-4 The goal of all students at ETHS interested in any phase of dramatic productions was Jusendra -the junior-senior drama club. The top positions on crews went to Jusendra members, and many of the top actors and actresses came from the club's ranks. Participation in the school's various dramatic activities is necessary to earn member- ship in Jusendraf' according to Lorraine Payseur, president, and Mr. Zoeclcler, sponsor. ln addi- tion to the three major productions a masquer- ade dance with New Trier was held. Playmakers, the freshmen-sophomore club, was open to all interested underclassmen. Dur- ing the lunch period Playmakers presented its Talent Show, directed by Mr. Buerger, club sponsor. Together with the Speech Department the two clubs held a theater party to The King and I. 82 5 .15 i E K 2 'N f W ' by .V is ls Upper right: Drama mciiors. Jusendru members Sylvia Smith, Dick Zimmer, Lorraine Payseur, Bill Chapman, Bob Wise, Ann Pettit, Peggy Frank, Chuck Park, and Lorraine Berman. lower left: Tne Playntakfrs Talent Show, Tennessee Ernie by Dave Mink. Lower right: Dick Brock, emcee ot the talent show, in jive,' 'ar' x pf F512 'W ajax W-corloccfionat Upper left: Look pretty . . . ! The Good Housekeeping family gets its picture taken. Upper right: Lorraine Pg-yzeur lstandingj and Mr, Buerger lkneelingj help Ed Swanson learn his lines. Center: A scene from Good Housekeeping lleft to rightl, Reed Mitchell, John Ferren, Denise Boitel, Ed Swanson, and Nancy Paulson. What's my cue? Where's that script? Does my costume look all right? Lines like these were familiar ones during rehearsal time for the maior productions at ETHS. Last year under the direction of Mr. Zoeckler, Mr. Buerger, and Mr. Mosing three plays were presented to the student body. in the fall was Playboy of the Western World, starring Anne Pettit and Chuck Park, winter saw Good Housekeeping, headlining Reed Mitchell and John Ferren, and in the spring, The Mod- woman of Cholliot, featuring Paula Stuckens. Vilith the outstanding work done on these plays all students could have been proud of the drama department of Evanston Township High School. 83 Wuilzmzzm, At the end of each month a group of students could be seen as tney read material submitted in the monthly Writers' Club Literary Contest. Selected were the best poetry, short stories, essays, etc. The literary magazine, Pen Points, was not printed this year, although officers were selected. Another yearly publication was the Pilot. Con- fused freshmen and bewildered sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, found the answers to their qJestions concerning clubs, faculty, and location of rooms in the school, in the Pilot, the srudent's friend. Penpoints' officers: Marie Hudson 'leftl ond Jacqui Strunk ,-.atch as Penpoints' Eclitorfin-Chief, john Bing outlines future plans. Missing s Ken McrcGillivrciy. F. ot pilots. lg. vOw'Ly'1'W Gray L,'1n Griggs SJ- Hoe' rigs Betsy' Antler' cf 'r',,'1,i-X Cc-.chg-' K:: ', B', :.,r-' Ynd row Earle iQni - lov, Kutnf-i Virgin si Do'G:,rr1: D - iarilnry Bow Roaltc- '1'l:i 'L- Souvz Lciumi lr s Missing fiwrzcvgi Pcfgbui-X .wsirf Shi-'r, Past 'L-:ids 'L L: W'-'+'rs Club nwnrtg 84 Wiolv geevzce Film fans first! ETHS photogs captured many top awards during the year. Setting a new record in the regional Scholastic Arts competi- tion for schools in Northeastern Illinois, Evans- ton photographers captured l2 out of the 15 top awards and 28 other prizes, as well as plac- ing high in the national contests. Photo service recorded all sports events, dances, plays, assemblies, and many other high school activities. Special photographers were assigned to the Key and the Evonstonian to take the pictures that the publications used. The photography department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Cochrane provided instruction and practice, sponsored the student-operated Photo Service Club, and gave help to photography enthusiasts. Upper right: Prize prints! Spectator looks at prize winning photos by ETHS photographers on display. Center right: No square yetw Bob Kennedy squaring the edge of a picture, lower left: Hot shots, The Evanston Township High School photographers: lleft to rightj Grant Westenfelder, Dave Collins. Shawn Tabin, Martin Wollnick, Eric Franke, Jim Robertson, and Jim O'Dell. , 1,18-if t 3- y ffl. 4' . 't , XFX ...i --Q x 6 OWIZCOWIU4 Success was the word descrtbtng Evanstons homecoming celebtotton th s yea: lt bcgan wtth tht off cl It couldnt h vc started w a blgget better way Arranged by a spectol Central Counctl committee the Ktck oft comblned thtee events Ft: t e cheer leaders led the students tn a pep ra Then amtd the cheers of the stude wt body thc foot ball and cross countty toons wctc ll? toduced ana the coaches spolcc btlefly Flnally Dotlcno Mote wa announced as Homecomtng Quccn Datlene ras elected in an all-school election. The following day ETHS won tive games out of five from Waukegan its homecoming rival. Capping cl successful celebration was Quadranglcs Harves Informal, the seasons first dance. C H E E RING SECT! Clem: cgecflon 1 . x Upper left: The girls in white, Evanston's Cheering Section. lower left: Wild Bill' Bunn encourages our rooters, Lower right: The Cheer Section Board. First row: lleft to righti: Katie Boswell, Sandy Swails, Shirley Lindsay, Marsha Opdyclce, JoAnne McFadden, Dee Dee Cotoid, Betty Ann Sproat, loanie Schmidt, Marcia Bryant. Second row: Bonnie McFadden, Barbara Barr, Carolee Cop' thorne, Judy Curry, Charlotte Wood, Sara McGrath, Margy Raymond, Kittie Fish. Third row: Kay Rumph, Jayne Fallis, Donna Archer, .lulie Eastman, Cindy Fish, Stephanie Schulz, Betty MacGillivray, Peggy Berquist, Jean Rotclitte, A chorus ot screaming voices and waving colors . . . This is what many people called the ETHS cheer section last year. Lecl by the cheer- leaders, the girls kept Evanston morale high, encouraging the players on to victory. This year's active program was led by Mr. Bunn, sponsor, and Jo Anne McFadden, versa- tile president. Whispering Willie's girls, to- gether with the rest of the students who saw the games, usually drowned out the feeble cries of Evanston's opponents. 87 fi? 1' ,QOHIL C014-521561466 In God is our peace,' the theme ot last yeor's Evanston Youth Conference, sparked the attend- ance and participation of one of the largest number ot students in the history of the confer- ence. Trying to fulfill its purpose of attaining unity among the students of ETHS through fun, education, and worship, the EYC Board and committees, under the guidance of Chairman Dave Brown and Faculty Sponsor Mr. Ehri, pre- sented an inspiring and varied program. The conference consisted ot an all-school assembly with Dr. Kenneth McFarland as main speaker, a trial assembly for ticket holders, and the evening program-a panel discussion, a dinner, entertainment, and a worship service. Eileen Schwer, who graduated in 1953, was the guest student speaker at the conference. X, . if-v' U, ... i i VF' 4 I ! 4 g . Qalenf crg-Lvw Upper left: Professor Schuitislcy led Schultei entertains the inrnates and visitors of the Sonitcirium. Upper center: Dr. Muftins 'Jim Riesi and his henchrnan, Ed Dcucette surround the hero, Torn Alderson. Upper right: Anaheim, Azusa, and Kulcemungef' calls Irwin Bliss. Bottom: The Chorus. left to right, Betsy Morey, Joan Hoos, Lee Ryan, Barbara Brown, Linda Garn, Rae Norton, Marion Ryan, Sam Boatwright, Bruce Soule, Howie Walker, Bob Kess- ler, seated: Nancy Persons, Bob Cullum. Y' ,4-f bf' ks. ,secs W' Simon says, 'What's the secret?' The open- ing chorus told the curious audience that Make- Believe Madness was the title of the all student talent show, directed by Dave Brown. Complications arose when a group of young visitors at a mental institution were locked in by the patients, led by romantic Ollie iDave Brownj and his pals, This situation infuriated the superintendent, Dr. Muffins iJirn Riesi, but during the excitement on inmate, Oliie's twin brother iTom Aldersonj, met a girl iDarlene Motel, one of the stranded visitors. Ollie took advantage of his similarity to his twin and got him in trouble. Everything turned out for the bestp the missing key was found, mad Dr. Muffins taken away, and boy got girl. sd 1...-1 -1.11- 'st CIMA, lt is the position of the negative . . . This and other argumentative cliques are representa- tive ot the ETHS Debate Club which talked its way through tournaments all over Northern Illinois, under the leadership ot Don Grossman, president, and Mrs. Freutel, sponsor. This year, as in the past, Mike Masters has presented to its audience productions that were of interest to them. Under the direction ot Miss Stephens and Mike Platt, Mike Masters used the two Evanston stations, WEAW and WNMP, for its broadcasts. To its members, FHA not only stood for Future Homemakers 'ot America, but for a lot of fun. One ot the few national organizations repre- sented at ETHS, FHA under the direction of Donna Kumrner, president, and Mrs. Schultz, sponsor, held a toy drive for the children's ward at St. Francis Hospital. l w lx X l x is 1' J I' GN Upp r left Standing Debater Don Grossman lleftl and Tony Mulac instruct lleft to right seatedl Jess Stribling Ed Ba'l Pete Green and Vicki Powers U er right On he air lleft to nghtj Dan Drobnis Judy Shadel, and Mike Platt do a Mike Masters' radio program. Center right: Fu.ure Homemakers of America. Sue Cranshaw Donna Kummer, Rosita Galban, Bonnie Gillette, Beverly Powell, and Rosalee McLean dressed for the style show. 9l 14-u X ri ng. 'IP F9 Y P I HMCZJ Upper ieft C Hg ' 'fw.::v- Run '-:1 Ecrcwe N, . .,i...if Center right Hola , nan, Quc1c1r:rvg, s uzmce 51.15, Tux Lower leff. TN- :pew :::'b:H Divas C rf A. lower rlgnr. Ooc Nc: :L Trwg Wocrar :5 Pfrvcmgk s S.-.pm Sf. rrl. J fin ,- ol 0W'bZlt Upper left: Head, I N' 'dis you Ncse! Upper right: Hung cn!'l Lower left: Modem . . . wr? Lower right: Leisure? Student 'lounge i Q .6 1 451' ZLZZUZ V L V rx 1- fcww ou, X, x . 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L- Paul Aclcles Betty Adams Robert Adams Sandra Addington Ester Adelman Norman Adler Thomas Alderson Judith Alex Shirley Alexander Anthony Amdur Robert Andersen Sheila Andersen Jane Anderson Donna Archer Robert Arnove Charlene Averhoff Donald Avery Fred Baarach Jeffrey Baddeley Walter Badke Elender Bailey Meziam Bailey Douglas Baily Sara Baker Edwin Ballard Marilyn Bard Marshall Barksdale Bettie Bartzis Barbara Beatnan Jannie Belcher Rath Belcher Kay Bell Elizabeth Bennett Janice Benson Carter Berg 'Cb-1 iity-af nf pr 4 43-g Q 'nn tin 'fe '.,, ' Vs- lx '- by If' I TV' 1 -A Q x ' c so g- , I 5 ai Q57 f' 14 'N 4' is V ' K . Q, 'Q' ft lrh el . 9 :H- ' 6 15' be ,yi Richard Berg Henrietta Berman Charles Bidwell Joan Bixler Carol Bloshtield Holly Bloomfield SUIWUCI Boatwright Ralph Bodine Mary Bo-ess Thomas Bone Richard Borland Robert Bottiger Theodore Bratsolias Barbara Brauer Frederick Brick John Brinker Jefferson Brock Arnold Brodsky Robert Braemel Joseph Brooks Patricia Braten Stanley Broten Barbara Brown David Brown LouAnn Brown Barrie Bruce Marcia Bryant Barbara Buchanan Nancy Burge Martha Burleigh Betty Burns William Burnside James Burrill Elizabeth Butler Joanne Butzen 8 Q , 'E' Kyla.-1 Q T5 l 8. ' - 0 arf- 'L - ., . WK 4' A vs . tv re 't 'Q .. X 'Orff' 'Y 'Zag . wsu Yfjfv in-5 ska. , 'M Ex.. in .,, C gg? J G?-A ,IV f 1 . 4' C - Q At iw in ers YQ,- 'WR T3 sl' Q. -li- Q -v gg' Ji ig QTN., - 70s F rw-1 2 'l . inf, ,X ,vs Norman Campbell Eddie Cari' limothy Carlson Opal Caselberry Lynn Cassell Rob,-it Covert Micnael Chamberlin Robert Chanan Thomas Chandler Frank Cheatle Paui Cheek Carl Cheeks Allison Chute MaryAnn Chwastiak Jean Claire Beverly Clark Hildegarde Clemens Wade Clutton Margaret Cole Caro? Cook Lewis Cook Mary Cook Clarke Cooper Margot Copeland Jucly Cotseres Willianw Cox Catherine Creitz Robert Cullum Carol Cunningham Judith Curry Patricia Daley Roger Daley Betty Daniel Ann Danneil Paul Darling 1 1 4 N .- f- Tx 3 i, as A i 6' .D 11 w ' .59 for x 1 L If , x --,, . f 9 5 l 'Wy f-f g fl A l 4u.,, 1Qf ' To , 2 TS Q W Q N, ,' - K 5' - 1 x V 1 .-- 12'-3, f 4 V i 1' i - fc- r G' 43 ' 3 D - O if-'lxil if -, ff? ' 51. ' 5 na .' 3 'fn' 4 gy ,- FP x , '4' '- -iff - . - r- v 1-:V if 1 his i 'N i ' if. 49' U in by X 'VY L i XS' Tk' ' TN-r - 5 A 'X N L-1 s if if qs, 'hi , , Q? 1-5 its r 'Niliiarn Dagtiq Carl Davis Charles Davis John Davis Sreven Davis Vernecla Davis Ronald Dawson Venice Deese, Jr. William De Genaro Bruce Denneny Ruth DeVaal Nancy Dice Tom Dice 'vviiliam Dicus Daniel Dieber Adina Dombraw Scott Dool Barbara Doran Clayton Daly Edward Doucefte Brice Draper Canslance Drew Mary Dupons John Eberlein Allen Eberis Ascher Eckerling Virginia Eclchoff Annetie Ederer Frederick Eichler Lynn Eisler Shirley Elcman Susan Ely Helen Engberg Doroihy Englehardt William Ennis 99 3 Q 'A in s fl! ,P was gl eg. v iw fx' l Q-jf' If as i , as .. Y , 1, it 'Q f' A: 'Y T' 4.- 'T-v . I ,M ,, his Y Q Y 4 or' H Ny, yr T-' Q-fr I-of' ffm fo' 1+- ... E?',12'3'2 S' Q '73 5' A qw .4 A F 6- lfiifii. is if i t cbs, . , 4 I Q ,n 5 1- Ax-vw 1 Z Q fOs Q. 4-to Sven Erickson Karin Ericsson Osselee Evans Joel Farber Annette Fargo Michael Farmer Peter Farnsworth Judith Faust Joseph Fazekas Neal Federman Mark Feingold Thomas Fell Susan Fencl John Ferren Judith Fetzer Joseph Fieger Robert Fischer Carole Fisher Dolores Fisher Robert Fivion John Fix William Forman Wallace Fort Marianne Fosse Wallace Fox Susan Franzen Janice Frazier Joan Frazier Stephen Frazier Eugene Freeman William Freeman Donald Frey Robert Friedlander Tony Fulton Ronnie Fritz Marguerite Frank Joseph From Carol Geisler John Gerber Shayle Gerstein Mary Gilmore Dorothy Glass Shirley Godemann Mary Goldsmith Emily Gorby Robert Graham Georgia Gray Ruth Grimes Donald Grossman Betty Grubb Priscilla Guthrie Jean Hackman Judith Halama Roberta Halden Phyllis Hall Barbara Hartawalt Richard Hanley Joyce Hansen Patricia Harbaugh Gail Harbinson Ronald Hardy Carol Harloff Janie Harloff Betty Harrop Dick Hasterlik Susan Hastings Theresa Haug Peter Hebbard Shirley Hebbard Suzanne Heine Q. sinh, 4.5-'ew' sw f 1 l 4.1 l JO' .V, , 'll' '57 Hur .Zi '+- A if 'il 1 Q' . B. - lf 'rt 4 of J 5 J' gy! . - 1. Q , Q Q aa' 'Y ls: A 4 Rf S ,J AN S-1. ff. -gb vit '-3 f' ' ,l ,P if S qs- 1 1 C Y ' it - :VL W -Q 1 If 4 593 .z 7 vq.. , . , ' 5 . ':- . 1 X in 1 g 1 ii.. ii!! Q Sw 'v r. -so 1 5 ES' Peter Helferich James Helm John Hennessy Eileen Henry Walter Herbst Madeline Hesbol John Hewitt Gregg Hiatt John Hicks Ralph Higgins Sara Highland Rosalie Hildebrecht Marjorie Hill Robert Hillman Redmond Hogan Richard Holobow Joan Hoos John Hoosmon Robert Horder Suzanne Hoskins Carl Howlett Dorothy Hudson Hugh Hudson Marie Hudson Jerome Huff Wayne Hultberg Nancy Hulteen Alan Hunken George lsbell Georgeann Ingram Patricia Jackson Donald Jacobs Donald Jacobs Elmer Jacobson Suzanne Jeanmaire du gs- K' I9'. g,.,1., SQ 1. ,. sir- X . ff T' O Jun s X-cu - it u E I ,-. me 'F . .,g '? .i 5 Ali 44 f ,I .fs C ' LAQII-lil 5, -as QA i '43 1 'bg' James Jensen Bennett Johnson Ralph Johnson Catharine Johnson Charles Johnson Judy Johnston Louis Jones Mamie Jones Karin Julin Helen Kane Michael Kane Barbara Kahaian Laurence Karjala Alvin Karsten Carolyn Karsten Jerry Katz Peter Kay Karen Kellock Dan Kelly Margaret Kemp Robert Kennedy Robert Kessler John Ketch Robert King Helen Klahre Katherine Klein Ronald Klein Jack Klingensmith John Koch Gail Konkle David Kopplin Marilyn Kowatz Rita Kraft David Krebs Louis Kuiawinski 'Ss 3962 N9 ? ,z Cv 3 , 1? 'lf df. I 5 ' . 46' is 2 S V : 1. 84 5. 1, X. , l X If iv? 'SZ' ,3 5. 4' A Q 5' 'Qu 1 iz? ' A , f A A - 'luv J 'Fi L Q7 if- -1- ,N 36' , -4' fx 1 fl: 'A ll . ls V - :.y si A .Q ' if - H ,FK iw- 1. Ll A ' 1 it ' ' Q ' 'E' Sl N Z l .Li L L l 2- 'Q .ifrz if. - N 'fi' ' ' l i 'il' Y :P .G -vs , A, i 1 tis 5 Hrx 'F' L a in L L 7-' Robert Kupferberg Robert Labbe Alfred Ledoux Editha Landon Carlos Landrum Bill Langhenry Harriett Langley Glen Larson Barbara Lass Larry Lathen Dean Laubenheimer Raymond Lawrence Sarah Lawrence Sarah Lawrence Grace Leonhardt George Levison Carl Lindenmeyer Christena Lindsay Nancy Lindsay Richard Locke Charles Loebbaka Mayvieve Logan Charles Lowes Valentine Lucente Mary Lutz Bruce Lyons Elizabeth MacDonald Kenneth MacGillivray Diane Mack Douglas MacNieI Barbara MacSteven John Mallman Madeleine Malloy Stuart Manville Barbara Marcin Ak- q-..-9 ?. V, K5 A' l I 1 1 i il f 1. .- 2 vt : 34 qi' I r- ,, is a 6 J - , ., y , 5-- N 'if' fc' f of K . .- ,, .-, . .R J J A W W A . ' 'za 'aw 56.1 5, L-,' J L IQ , .f 4 ,1, QA glgj , -sv r ,gf 5, '-'S 4 XM qv , Q' 1 V01 L0 Rst, Zi 5 39 l, Q, ' 2 i el ,Q . t it PA H- Q i we jgq ,J V, ,E 1 wt? 5- I L . 'V 1'-45? ,. if ' 5. A- O 'sf 1 k 5 .SS-If i ' f -4 ' 1 'IJ V ' 4 X A h A J Q y L k ZA N J 1' A' ll ' W 'A Cub if ii Q ev Z Charles Marks Frederick Masterson Jeremiah Mathews Patricia Mathieson Eric McCaleb Maritt McCall Wallace McCallum Joseph McCarthy Bonnie McElligott James McElwain Jo Anne McFadden Helene McGowan Malcolm McKay Charles McNary James Mersch Richard Mesirow Theresa Milecki Gilbert Milgrom Donald Miller Merrill Miller Patricia Miller Ray Miller Robert Miller William Miller Joyce Milz Nathaniel Mims Phyllis Mims Robert Minch John Miner James Mitchell Reed Mitchell Lon Morrey Judith Montgomery Sandra Moore Joyce Moorhouse I Q m 'W 5 G W I by an JI 2 'Z' -. W' 1' ' -- P P Q , Q,1, , E. haw , l . g -' KN P 'Gs N1 ,, 9 6 u L, T5 fl.,-7' Q' v , ',, P 1 l J A A 1. t e MQQHQI l , I , fzzfff. ' ,- lx . xx , ft- 'f - swf H' -fs. , , P ' y Q' P X V x 7 af, - 1 I X f if ,I ', l V-g, rs -J Tis - .3 S' X Wmygl J Q. f R. si . X u If --' V311 ,gs A ' 41 A l ir av ' 'A -N 3 S' 4.-I , Q J htgf- ut. hx If A 4 ' V ' : Y oA 1 X at 1'- . 6 i Diana Paul Carol Paulison Margaret Paulson Marilyn Paulson Nancy Paulson Richard Pauly Glenn Patterson Deonna Patton Stanton Payne Lorraine Payseur Mark Peiser Arlene Petersen Carl Petersen David Peterson Robert Peterson Anne Pettit Wanda Perkins William Pfarrer Richard Phalen Lillian Planos Michael Platt Frederick Potter Robert Pond William Powers Sharon Rakas Jack Reed Roger Reid Mary Reilly David Reuter Jane Reynolds William Roalfe Paul Robbins Ellen Roberts James Roberts James Robertson 4: it :wwf ' A if f an Q Eb 5 li ' V tk L .f L M I 4- ,, , , '15 1-if - 9.1 'rg' .F 0 ,An ie ,' fv- L l -J if A, J 4 ' N 1 Q if Q va Q. R 'il W t X i 1 xx I Q Q Q? -5 Elizabeth Robinson Rosalind Robinson Gordon Rockafellow Sabina Rogodzinski Judith Rohner Mary Ruley Norman Rumpf Martha Runnette Charles Russell Barbara Russo Meredith Rutter Charles Sailstad Donald Sanders Donald Sonteler James Schaffer Gary Schieneman Jerome Schippman Joan Schmidt Lorraine Schnackel Thomas Schoch Bernhardt Schroeder Theodore Schulte Stephanie Schulz John Schwarm Louis Schwartz Karin Scott Lloyd Seawright Joan Seidel Sandra Senter Lee Severin Richard Sherringtton Suzonne Shevlin Leah Short Gordon Shoup Katherine Shriver Rx. '! f-'f 'Q' xi 'J-' l ,QI - . ' Fifi? ll2':' AR' 'ZQQ7-5 NJ V Q ' s I .,..n-r K ' Q, 1 X -. G: 4: J, 'id 4. ig, J A 4, G ,PJ 6 'Y'- 'E-1? if be 3 4 i 'N l ok l l l i i qc y . Q , me C, Q5 5 'Y' Q Q ogy X fa, l. A Q--'V' , .5 S, .957 . fav -v ' 3 AL A M 3 3 lQ . x, I N ' Q I . SX A Robert Sieben Howard Silverman Charles Simpson Karol Skinner Lindsay Skinner Leslie Slater Richard Sloan Michael Small George Ann Smith Julie Smith ROl3Cl'1 Smith Sylvia Smith 'William Smith Harry Snydaclaer Nancy Solheim Martin Soinmerlielcl Sally Soper B- oce Soo le Jollfl Sl'UOlJ John Stack James Staclchoose Scott Sleblsins Robert Stein John Steinbock CharleS Stilvvill Michael Stockwell Thomas Streff Jess Stribling, Jr. Ronald Strugielski Mary Stults Gene Stumboogh Charles Saba Rudolpli Sunclberg Roger Sundblom Beverly Sutherland Edwin Swanson Karen Swanson Donald Swindell Casimir Szczepaniak Alben Tangora Thomas Taylor Rolzerr Teare Harrison Tempest John Thomas Marqucce Thomas Gordon Thomason Jill Thompson Constance Thompson Thoanos Thursby Thomas Todd Lesley Torcom Phyllis Tower William Towns Harry Trabue Patricia Trexler Lawrence Tribbey Charles Trinrud Winsfon Tucker Paul Tuteur Carl Viacek, Jr. Donald Valentine Theodore VanDellen Juraine Vartan Charmayne Vickers James Wadlingfon Rochelle Wahlsrrom Virginia VValder Carole Walker Howard Walker Charles Walter X -fi 1' tzrr .V N v X .cf5g1. , l ' Y e 1' .- - s - g : w w'sg.:,.:fN, give . , g Q .Q ,br Zn -gi . .1 J pn X . ' V' - . , , , v A , f ' 5 , x 4- r . ' Q I R g 47 'Q . 'A' , 5 vw n KV. , ':' I 'l ' A 'sh ' A Q -Q 'N' ' f ua ,L is Q L- -- ' , ll, M 33 A I . X 3 Qu I ! . 1 A K cv 'L' .1 4 nw 6' STR is , ' ' I f ' I' l ect 4 ' A a ll 'v 4 w R ta 4 , 1 ' ' wt, l I n , kybt V ' uf, x We , I 'F-' 7 ,Q 3 .Q pw. 9 ,YN Elizabeth Wardell Rodney Weber James Webster Mary Weimer Carl Wennerstrand David White Virginia While Girard Wilkes Joanne Will Mary Will Christopher Williams lrvin Williams Judilh Williams Olivia Williams Robert Williams Roberl Williamson Susan Willis Jill Wilson Tyler Wilson Mary Wimberly John Wisniewski Karen Wolters David Woods Bessie Wynn George Wynn Ze-nus Wynn Nancy Young Urilia Zaccanli Suzanne Zanders Robert Ziesler Barbara Zillman Richard Zimmer Young Pahk 314 EX Aeronoutncs Ar Assemblnes Baseball Basketball Boys Intramurals Budget Tucket Busuness Central Councul Cheerleadnng Cheer Sectton Chrastmas Festlval Clubs Combnned Studies Dads Club Dances Debate Club Dtverslfled Occupatlons Drama Drlver Tralnlng Engllsh Evanstonlan Faculty Football Future Homemakers Future Plans GAA Gof Gundance Department Homecommg Home Economics C PLOW 6 14461464 4 6 90 91 82 83 52 55 7 71 Homerooms Home Economlcs Industrial Arts Jusendra Key Languages Lay Advtsory Councul Magaznne Campalgn Mathematlcs Mnke Masters Musrc Operetta P T A Pen Points Pentangle Photo Servlce Physucal Educatton Pa ot Playmakers Quadrangle Ruflery Sclence Socual Studnes Swlmmlng Talent Show Tennis Track Trlreme Wrestllng Youth Conference 46 48 69 72 60 61 62 63 No bulldlng can be bunlt wuthout workers Lukewuse thus book the 1955 Key could not have been completed wlthout the hard work of many people To all of those laborers we say thank you' Descrlblng the constructlon step by step were the lnterary staff Marlene Oeschger Bob Roalfe Betsy Lee Danna Baker Trlno Schnender Ed Whlte and Moreen Alexander Worknng to keep the Llterary Edrtor from becomlng an ulllterate edltor were the proof readers Jean Hackman Jacquu Strunk and Sherry Rose Puctures of the varuous stages of the bunldung were provtdecl by Martm Wollnuck Mr Cochrane and the photo servuce Specual thanks too to Mr Bernne who took the faculty pictures In addntlon to the senior panels To hold these blocks together we guve thank to the ever present bottle of rubber cement and Shnrley Grahm Carol Blashfreld and Jack Whntfleld who helped wnth odds and ends The cover for thus Book of Memories was designed by Jum Newberry Extra thanks to Mrs Bornlund and Miss Gross Wlthout theur patuence thus yearbook wouldnt have come out Although we dad not apprecnate them the ganutors deserve crednt for gettung us home to dnnner before our parents lost thenr tempers Flnally thanks to Murgartoyd our carved and pannted cocoanut head for provndlng a few Inght t'T'1OfT'1et'lfS Now, the buuldlng ns funnshed, construction complete Next years staff has a clean set of plans we the Sensor class of 1955, have a structure ready for occupancy For the future, stgn the lease I 1 tc Cff. lfcTVOfF N P 1 ' , ,,,,,,, H, , , , , 43 ,,,, . ,,.,,,.,, , ,..., A,.,,c,,. , 9-16 1 , , ,,,, , ,,,,s, U 4 -45 ' ,, , 39 ' .,,, , 8 ' 40 ' ,,,s, , , s,s,sY,,, H , Yfry, 68 , , 38 ' ,,,,,,.s,, ,,., ,,s, ,,,,, , 2 2 - ' ' ,, ,, A 21 ' , , ,,,, ,, s,s,c, 42 ' ' , 7, , 23 ' ,,,,v ,,,, , , ,,A,,, , W 17 ' , , , , 32 ' ,, , ,YY,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , 67 ' H , 91 ' H ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,YY,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 87 ' , H , ,Y,,,, W - ' ' ,,,,.,,,, ,.,c ,,., ..,o,.,...,...... . . , 49 ,,,, ,, , , H, 42 , ,,..,,, , ,,,, . .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,. ,,s,s, - . . . , ,, 21 ' ' ,,,,, , ,, ,,.s ,, .,,,. ,, ,.,o . 35 ' ,, , , 84 ' ,.,,..,.,,. -. ..,,, , ,s.s,.s,,s , , Y Y 21 , , , 78 B uusu,.,,, susuusscuusssssuuuussssssssss,sss B so 91 ' ' or , , 73 ' ' ' ' ,,,. ,, ....,., ,,,.,, , , 41 'I ,, , , 84 ' ' ' ,,,,Y,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,..,,,,,, N 43 , 80 ' ,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,. ,,,, s....,,.. .... , 7 3 6 ' s,,, ,,,, , , ,s ,,,,. ., , 65 ' ,,s,,,,.,,c,,.,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , 76 ' , Y , ,, 33 .,,,,,.,,,.,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,-..,.....,..- , ,. 2,224-29 Seniors , 22,96-111 ,,Yw,nW-W,-V,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,, 91 ' ' Y Y - l c,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,...,,...,,,....,.s,,,,,.,,......... 6 5 , H ,,,,,, Y,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,, , A,,,,, , , - ' ,,,,,,,,...,.......,.,.,..,.,,,, ,, 18 ' , sYY,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,, , , ,, 79 ' ,,,,,,.,.....,. - ..,,,,,.......,,,,,,,..........,, 86 ' , ,,,,s,,,, ,As..,.,,,c,,.,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,.,,s 6 6 ' ..c.....,.,,...,., - .........,......,....,,. 39 ,.,,,,, .,,..,... . ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.... 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