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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

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So To the Administrative Staff Whose constant quest for betterment and zealous pursuit of progress Has gained for our school from humble begin- nings lts present position of leadership This is in sincere appreciation. To the Faculty and Personnel Who, with the infinite patience and skill of the ancient diamond cutter, Have guided and advised us students, Improving our minds and encouraging our think- ing, This is an affectionate tribute. To the Students Whose eager perseverance and devoted indus- try Have, through the years, brought Evanston as many honors on the athletic field and in scholarly pursuits As there are gleaming facets to the diamond This is a proud and grateful dedication. LIKE A DIAMOND- Whose brilliance and luster Depend almost entirely upon The skill and knowledge of the cutter, So the attainments of Evanston are the result Of the patience and skill Of the men and women of the Administration Whose planning, thinking, and vision Have directed and guided ETHS Into its present position of enduring leadership .X .. fx 4 . 'S ' ' W X rw +,,L . ,L X X 4 , W , ,iE,,,., 1, Qiyid Q ff.. , 'aff ,K - :Ml if 'W' his ' .ffiff- 4 V Q ' --,Q A W .H V M , 1.13 QMS . X ..., Q3 ew , -4' f ' 4 -, W-if 32- W , ra f ,- ,am Q , 'S Q ' ,xg-., -,ft ', , ' 5 ag -:nk fy Eg '- f:,,gv., Rf . fc 1 , -uk. .,.'f - 1 . M., .Y , W- wr ,, F1 J 'X fx .- wg-5 4 be .F -5 g ,,,..,,: f- .A ,ak 4 '- -eu . ,gy W,-H11 'Hhs , -L,-,-2? -,,,A,+.f M , . .ff . ,J - -' .fir -2 , 1 Zg,-' J., 'f - ' . , ,ge '.'gE-3, ' A 'Mika JH-5 ' ' Zi-1344 ,X -J ,, , My 1 , 4, : jig .- ff.,-swa3 i K1 vig? U , LA V, ',,g.,:k,.,,,,.f W 4 ' , - 3 4-.v ' Qgff 5:1555-'4:.. f' ' Q ' . JL fin - . 'Y' .,1w'12 . ' ' ' '-wgyx-.' -lt N Z s r Ir Q 5 F S E 1 K 5 S Q Q S as A x V, viyly Az 4 1 . :HWS Rig' - ' Hrx ' if x:-3 Ci-:F G11 : g. w . . - ,, . . f , If 'ef-Q' , qfir ,Q 5, L mx 3 X - a 'Ji W X53 3, V W fe- M, Q ,i x . A -,mg J3 A 'Q T ' 'wr- Q1 f .1 135 . 43 , X ,.,, , . KAR, Q ' A3 ,. u f 1 . ,X W ,K h , 5 1'-4 MH Q-:A-1':f5Ssfi-.HJ . A U,-xy ,su . 9 Q . if? 3114 - gui ,. ,iw f?g:iSEQ.X b ME'- ii+M' -N .151 K W. ,il .K V . 'Y - . Q rm hd k . 1' 1525 1 . I 4 . ., . .fm 1.177 xfx Wm T -ISHS.. Tl. '1 U -TJ' - . I 4. 1 -' :gi V fic, X 7 A gijgQ1-f5!51.,g:kf:,4.,f . --1. ,, ' ' .1'f,',,' . ' Q' , .NP .. . v ,. V ' A aw ,M 4 A , A M 7.5z4,4 DR. MICHAEL Three-quarters of a century gives a school time to grow-or to grow old. That ETHS has done the former is to be witnessed not only in the physical ev- idence ot its increased plant size, but more especially in the con- tinued vigor of its dra- matic role as a national academic leader. The unique combination of an interested commu- nity, a diligent faculty, and a conscientious student body that has brought ETHS to a 75th birthday that it can celebrate wi t h quiet pride will con- tinue to keep her in the forefront of scholastic achievement. . . . Dr. Lloyd S. Michael :+ve -.,. lf there is one place in the building with which all students are familiar, it is the Main Office. Installed in spacious new quarters this year, it continued to process the flow of student records and information, as it has since the school's founding in l883. Seven regular secretaries are employed in such tasks as maintaining files for each student in the school and keeping attendance records. The Office's most imposing piece of added equipment this year is the new switchboard. Top lleft to rightl: Enjoying a faculty tea are Mr. Adamek Miss Cantelu e Miss Karavites, Miss Meyer , P 1 and Mr. Henn. Right: Dr. Michael and Mr. Emery rehearse in front of a television camera for the Wide, Wide World program in October. Left: Regulations-filling out forms-a typical day in the main office. UWM iri- 3' lm Bottom: Mr. Eigenbrodt caught in the act! lof getting uni-1 his afternoon maill, QYY ! ' X -...M 60101416 Top: Officers of CC lleft to righti: Graham Jacksor secretary: Judy Meyer, president: Bill Cross, treat urerg and Bob McLean, vice-president. Center: Leaders in CC take a break during ther rehearsal for the Wide, Wide World telecast i October. Bottom: Officers and delegates to CC consider pertinent school problem at the usual Wednesda morning council meeting. Through sponsorship of the Wide, Wide WorId program and cooperation with the University of Indiana in the filming of an educational citi- zenship movie, Central Council spread its influence to the national level this past year. At the community level CC cooperated in the Cook County Juvenile Program and in the Suburban League Association of Student Councils. And of course Council activ- ities at the school level ranged from management of elections to promotion of a series of lessons in Latin dancing. Q C A i',,I is if i'c ff- d . Top: Bill Stiles, Shierry Meyer, Morley Mathewson, and Libby Loux tabulate your choices for a Career Conference speaker. Center: Publicizing CC are Sandy Hackman and Linda Edelstein. Bottom: Posing for a well-earned portrait are the CC committee chairmen lleft to rightl: Judy Bleier, Mary Ellen Cyrus, Julian Eberhardt, Chuck Gunn, Wally Pfaff, Mona McGrath, Peggy Bergquist, Tom Mullen, Bill Stiles, Sandy Hackman, Julie Cookson, and Bev Richards, Absent are Shierry Meyer, Rima Stuogis, Diane Mehaffey, and Dorothy Fortune. Through its many active committees Central Council affected school life at every level and gave work to all interested students who volunteered. Some of the important permanent committees were the Publicity Services Committee, the Lost and Found Committee, the Escort Services Commit- tee, and the Orientation Committee. There were other com- mittees designed for such work as helping seniors choose careers, planning the Kick-off, and recording the year's events on tape. The Elections Committee trained officials to check registration and help student voters operate voting machines. ie o Am w x Top left: Hugh Marsland, last year's CC presi- dent, installs this year's officers at the opening assembly, Top right: Captain Burrows speaks at the Vet- erans' Day assembly, Center: Members of the faculty perform with the orchestra. Bottom: Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, well-known anthropologist, speaks during Brotherhood Week, en. ii, f. , J' ,si ' N- , , , 4. if I I Beginning the year with guest speaker Captain A. C. Burrows lof Great Lakes Naval Training Stationl for Armed Services Day, the C.C. Assemblies Committee also presented Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, anthropologist, for Brotherhood Week, and a patriotic assembly entitled Mr. Quaker in honor of great American documents. Departmental assemblies included a speech by archeologist Stuart Streuver, given for the Social Studies Department, and a demonstra- tion of a new thinking machine given by Bell Telephone Company for the benefit of the science students. Unusual this year was an entire day of assemblies presented at ETHS by the S. E. Paulus School Assembly Service for evaluation by a group of ETHS students and teachers before sale to other schools. YJ .- . ..1- a J .. ... A... . ...fm- ,.....,,,,,,.. M BUDGET TICKET AND MAGAZINE CAMPAIGNS An unbeatable IOOCM sales record, racked up in 244, won the Budget Ticket campaign this year. Hampered by Asian flu, which laid low a number of student salesmen and Sponsor Linton Melvin, the Budget Ticket and Magazine Campaigns nevertheless made creditable profits, which were, of course, used to finance school activities and save each student money. This year eleven excited students talmost double the usual numberl won the Guess Contest 7' in Nl X 'Z A . Y 0 '-X. X is QS fx y, Q Effie! I , Top left lleft to rightl: Dave Busch, Ann Stolen, Kay Gustaf- son, Prudy Patterson, Holly Symmes, and Mike Dessent, all of 244, check their winning homeroom's budget ticket sales with Mr. Melvin. Top right: As a high salesman in 344, Dee Dee Ash emerges victorious with a clown while Mary Dills and Mr. Satterthwaite look on. Bottom left: Maggie. Bottom right: Camilla Boitel and Mort Johnson, high salesmen, help Mrs. Cameron add up sales. ug! 'tiki' isa sfpiiilftt A--E Top left: The announcement of graduation. Top right: The Senior Council in action lleft to rightl: Front row: Mr. Potter, Steve Turner, Dave Burgess, Lynne Schroeder, and Jay Lamy. Back row: Sally Ricker, Tom Mallman, Judy Shapiro, and Mary Eaton. Absent are Rusty Hamm and Dann Passoja. Center: Trying to solve the Big Question are Peggy Bishop, Nancy Paiak, and Sarah Howland. Bottom: Dr. Michael congratulates the twenty-one Merit Scholarship finalists lleft to rightl: Mark Cohan, Mary McEwen, Marguerite Hathaway, Judy Kegan, Aaron Douglas, Anne Miner, Robert Lavine, Margie Celley, John Cook, Nancy Barnes, Marjorie Hahne, Tim Packard, Michael Stein, Greg Guroff, Jack Whitelow, John McCul- loch, and Julian Eberhardt. Missing are Chester Kamin, Ellen Templeton, Phil Ahern, and Claris Nelson. The 75th graduating class of ETHS, headed up by President Dave Burgess of 264 and Secretary Sally Ricker of IO4, faced the future with equanimity and the past with pleasant memories. Like seniors everywhere, they had worried about such things as keeping on the honor roll, making that Saturday night date, and filling out all those application blanks for colleges of their choice. Like seniors every- where, they had enjoyed Prom, club activities --and even lsighll studies. 0499 Getting to college was the primary interest among at least half the students in lO4. The homeroom bought post-cards to send to colleges for application, information on colleges was posted conspicuously on bulletin boards, and seniors were kept informed of the visits of col- lege representatives. Three seniors from the Roman Room qualified in the Merit Scholarship Exam. The homeroom's goal, according to Mr. Leo Samuelson, was to have everyone do as well as he can. Checking intramurals as one manifestation of this effort shows that lO4 did well indeed-leading the other homerooms in this field for the year. Top: Homeroom council flright to lettl: Front row: Ruth Ann Loder, Sue Ruddick, Dann Passoja, Sally Ricker and Mike Sarche. Back row: William Dawson, Julie Hunsberger, Alice deSwarte and Sally Gunn. Absent are Tom Mullen and Ruth Lindenmeyer. Like a diamond in the sky -Mr. Samuelson. Bottom: Two hep pigs are Chuck Adams and Mike Jefferson. N 4596 Among the junior-senior homerooms, l24 had one of the highest places in school in athletics. Stated Mr. Nuckols, homeroom director, We had more boys on the football teams than any other homeroom and also had a large number out for basketball. Hard-working committees kept Central Coun- cil activities in high gear for the year. President Jay Lamy noted with pride several of the other features that distinguished 124. Among them were the large collection of vocational and college catalogues available at all times for con- venient student use and the excellent lighting system which gave the homeroom an active part in the Wide, Wide World production. Top: Homeroom council lleft to rightl: Front row: Sue Barry, Mary Eaton, Mr. Nuckols, Jay Lamy, and Clint Compere. Back row: Tim Raymond, Suzy Schuster, Mary Loughran, Karen Gustafson, Judy Lawson, Reggie Short, Dave Axelrod, and Bob Tyler. Absent are Aaron Douglas and Mary Hemphill. Bottom: Decorating l24 are Lynn Wilgus, Cheryl Sat- terthwaite, and Sally Guiclinger. According to president Steve Turner, the goal of homeroom l44 this year was to have in- creased homeroom participation on the part of its members. In order to achieve this goal three active committees were organized and kept working. A program committee worked to increase the quality and frequency of homeroom programs, a decorations committee was kept especially busy during magazine campaign and Christmas time, and the spotlight committee was designed to place outstanding homeroom members in the limelight of a special bulletin board. Perhaps the most significant achieve- ments of this year's homeroom council was the purchase of a set of Encyclopedia Brittanico. Top: Homeroom council ileft to rightl: Front row: Tom Mailman, Judy Tinkham, Mr. Cameron, Steve Turner, and Cherie Buresh. Bock row: Shierry Meyer, Dennis Longwell, Sue Corey, Joanne Stickrod, Rich Madden. Absent are Bev Richards, Marcia lhrig, and Cindy Manlove. Bottom: Bev Richards and Marcia lhrig go through ETHS red tape, ....,-4 i i 454545 Mr. Potter's continued stress on good scholar- ship bore fruit when l64 topped all other home- rooms in the number of students qualifying on the National Merit Scholarship exam. Strong in studies, the members of the Chaucer room were also active in school projects. The Homeroom Council planned an unusual breakfast, complete with entertainment supplied by the other homerooms. The Council also formed a number of sub-committees, which spread the opportunity for active participation among more students. One of the more popular committees was the one designed for the reading of the bulletins. A balanced program, then, of studies and activities marked l64's year. Top: Homeroom council ileft to rightl: Front vow: Rusty Hamm, Lynne Schroeder, Mr. Potter, Ty Deme- trio and Libby Means. Back row: Craig Peterson, Bill Salmon, Judy Seidel, Judy Spector, Ted Short and Dan Holman. Absent are Louis Cain and Dick Corbett. Bottom: Rehearsing for the l64 Christmas skit are Rusty Hamm, Judy Barry, Bill Salmon, and Judy Seidel. Q90 To promote an atmosphere that would be conducive to study and academic success was the major objective of Mr. Hostetler, director of 264. The emphasis placed on study, however, seemed not to damage excellent homeroom participation in extra-curricular activities. Some of the students who were involved in such participation were: Dave Burgess, senior class president and co-captain of the swimming team, Judy Meyer, president of Central Council and first violinist of the orchestra, and Bill Cross, Central Council treasurer. All were in agreement thot 264's balanced program of scholarship and fun helped to make it their home room. Top: Homeroom council llett to rightl: Front row: Dove Burgess, Lynn Scott, Mr. Hosteler, Judi Shapiro, Doug Routt. Bock vow: Bill Stiles, Dave Turner, Debby Seyl, Joyce Singer, Phil Will, Dave Milligan. Absent are Clay Fogarty, Dione Mehaffy, and Sue Norton. Bottom: Posting college information on the bulletin board ore Hope Marder and Judi Shapiro. l 1 l 4 204 204's double objective this past year was to increase members' interest in their homeroom and to spur them to greater participation in school activities and organizations, The Home- room Council assumed a strong role in achiev- ing these objectives and began having its own minutes read weekly along with those of Cen- tral Council. Direct results of Homeroom Council effort have been felt. Quadrangle and GAA. partici- pation were greatly increased, and 204 won second place in the field day. Homeroom Council president, Karen Kline, reports that there has been a general healthy upsurge in student identification with and pride in 204. ....,.-....-.--...... , A At least average rating in every competitive event this year was the record of 224. Respon- sible for this record were Peter de Lissovoy, treasurer and Quadrangle chapter head, and Tony Packard, president. Efforts to improve scholastic standings and assembly period pro- grams paid off in creating a loyal, tightly-knit homeroom. Homeroom spirit was evident in the out- standing work 224 did on Red Cross gift boxes and the United Fund drive. It was this work which prompted Mr. Jones, homeroom di- rector, to say that 224's greatest attribute is its sincere generosity. 224 244 Under the leadership of its well-named do- something council, 244 won a reputation for being a homeroom with new ideas, frequent and well- planned homeroom programs, and an excellent scholastic record. Beginning the year with a lO0CKJ purchase record in the budget ticket campaign, 244 further proved its responsibility by maintaining a noteworthy library record. One of the homeroom's most successful projects was a special blackboard for homeroom news and messages. Another original project was the selection of outstanding paintings, done by 244 artists, to be framed and hung on the walls as homeroom decoration, Top of opposite page. 204 homeroom council lleft to rightl: Front row: Sylvia Kashion, Karen Kline, Dick Mills, Elaine Gose, Judy Beu, Janice Footlick, Sue Hackbert, Sharon Beadles. Bock row: Mr. Curry, Mary Kaan, Judy Flaven, Bill Cameron, Orville Teising, Carolyn Chapin, Mr. Mattson. Absent is Douglas Allerdice. Bottom: 224 council lleft to rightl: Front row: Sue Lind, Bar- bara Hochschild, Sue Samuels, Noreene Schwanbeck, Ann Goldenberg, Martha Orr, Kay Kaplan. Bock row: Pete DeLisso- voy, Mr. Jones, John Drees, Tony Packard, Bob Knuti, Howard Rosenberg, Diane Lolly. Absent are John Henn and Betty Welch. Top of this page: Don Miller and Orville Teising of 204 try to persuade Dick Mills to buy a budget' ticket. Center: 244 homeroom council lleft to rightl: Front row: Ann Barry, Sherry Mowry, Bill Baden, Holly Olwin, Ann Stolen, and Holly Symmes. Bock row: Mrs. Fancett, Sue Dahl, Gerron Vartan, Melody Rogers, Steve Gehlbach, Judy Brown, Mike Dessent, and Mr. Ehri. Bottom: Practicing for Feuding, Fussing, and a Fighting are Colleen Caulderwood, Penny Polod, Connie Neal, Wen-dy Wil- liams, and Sue Lind. ....... 'Y qw .ff MMS THIRD FLOOR DIVISION Serving as pilot project for the schools within a school system to be put into effect next year, the third floor Division l304, 324, 344, 3647 ended an experimental year. Significant char- acteristics of this system are its Central Office and an extensive counseling service. Central Office handled most of the paper work and disci- pline for the Division. Full time counselors worked to help students understand their world and its problems. Full effects of this concentrated counseling are not expected to be felt until this year's fresh- men reach senior status. According to Mr. Walter Rasmussen, Third Floor Division principal, The new system's primary interest is in doing a better job of helping students. 5 'in' 3 Top of opposite page: 304 homeroom council lleft to rightl: Front row: Betsy Wood, Nancy Aylcswarth, Bonnie Selig, Judy Kittcntlort, and Ellen Shuntord. Back row: Mr. Culver, Joe Cookwy, Clifford Brown, AI Kremer, Herb Rucloy, and Bob Majors. Center: The familiar sight to members of the division of Mrs. Ruch and Mr, Rasmussen at work in 3l9, the division office. Bottom: 324 council lleft to rightl: Front row: Lew Eisene berg, Breaux Walsh, Gail Steinitz, Joan Kelly, and Steph- anie Meyer, Bock row: Mr, Adarnclc, Mike Nahl, John Eulenberg, Joe Herman, Cheryl Schrnidt, Joyce Mims, and Mary Snead. Absent are Shep Shanley and Pete Seyl. ,.rs i Xie X l -.-1 . . . 7 S .. . g l k:,1 , 1. .'-v'- f . -Y - if ri 5' . -4 ' '..-, A I A t., ,, . V u F 01, 1215, . .hh , . .. . , , :Q '., .ZZ 'Z-'g v'51FS' v't'.. i 1-, JJ,- Q' q . tw'-. 'Ju zz' ry., ' ' fffv 1,- 4 ,-1'.'.', it P ' ff, .1 , Top of this page: 344 council lleft to rightl: Front row: Beryl Michaels, Pete Moody, Dave Hemphill, Sue Wallace, Barbara Schwarm, and Peggy Dye. Back row: Al Hunter, Bob Peitcher, Tom Pearce, Jean Martin, Betty Higgins, Judy Jones, and Mr. Satterthwaite. Absent is Ellen O'Connell. Bottom: 364 council lleft to rightl: Front row: Tilly Schumm, Cindy Potter, Mary Curry, Gail Thain, Marilyn Jennings, Judy Corey. Bock row: Mrs, Cantelupe, John Klein, Dave Pushman, John Sadler, and Chuck Racine, Absent is Pat Kaiser. S 5 Q , r 1 fir? l l , - B Ekli- ki iiiili lj, 14.1, . V... . ,eh,',,,, Dm. S Top left: l3043 Joe Coolcsey, Betsy Wood, Hub Rudoy and Barbara Jacob- son challenge 324 in the Magazine Campaign. Top right: l3243 Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer as danced by Breaux Walsh, Terry Fish, Dick Schroeder, Ned Otfersfrom and Joe Herman. X X Bottom left: C3443 Accepting 244's challenge are Magateers--Beryl Michaels, Chuck Naltan, Sara Custer, Dave Hemphill and Mary Dills, Bottom right: 13643 Andy Abott, Barry Manheimer, Jim Norman and Lewis Leibowitz play Davy O'Calypso. S 3- M.. You had problems? You wanted help? Chances are you were aided by Guidance Service. First they helped acquaint you with your new school, with the assist- ance of your counselor, homeroom director, teachers, and upper-class students. Then they helped you make wise choices of courses so that you would get the most from your four years at ETHS. And, finally, they helped you choose a career and the college or other training needed for it. Decisions? Worries? Guidance Service helped you. . . Q Top left: Eighth graders take a timed test in preparation for high school. Top right: One of the many materials of- fered by Guidance Service. Center: Myra Maxson and Linda Bley apply for summer jobs. Bottom: University of Chicago representa- tive, Mr. Vice, answers the questions of David Hartung, John Cook, Larry Lindgren, Judi Field, and Barb Bradford. t ,,...-1-v-1 ' llmiilul 1 i 'llillllllliilllllliii lliilllllllllllilllllllilll . -f '1, ,'1 V: I ,',wf Z' 'f I I Enlargement of the library and the addition of a pool wing ftwo pools? and an auditorium wing to the school were the most significant changes in ETHS's physical plant the past year. Because of its enlargement the library was able to double its capacity and to add special features such as a college information room. The addition of the pools has finally given the swimming team a pool of its own and en- larged the recreational facilities of the entire community. The auditorium, readied for use in May, was the site of the Musical Festival and for por- tions of the Youth Conference. o st 4 9 A It s 1 , l o ,rf ,-4dulZS' Parents of ETHS students gained the feeling that they were as much a part of the high school as were their sons and daughters. This feeling of kinship was achieved through PTA activities and planning sessions. Mothers worked busily on homeroom projects and met other parents at meetings. Dad's Club sponsored ath- letics. And many a proud dad watched his son come in over the finish line or attempted to distinguish his daughter's voice from the white mass of cheer section. The Lay Advisory com- mittee, a service organization, aided the faculty in the solving of school problems and in the trial of new ideas. Dads Club Swimming Show nm ' i I J.. .tw ii. ' a fl ff mf 1 Top: A parent, teacher association. Mrs. M. Davis and Mrs. F. Pannwitt. Center left: Sharon Engeln models for the P.T.A. fashion show. Center right: Three guesses. Bottom: The Lay Advisory Council in action. WL-lei LIKE A DIAMOND- That emblem of success, The Classes of Evanston Proudly wear their achievements Success in scholarship And success in citizenship Are the end results Of student effort and interest. 1, ., mx mf Q rf' x Qi' , V gg J .LQ f-3 - f' R,-f In ' QR . ,. A ,J 4, W .x xii? if' f fi Q, Y Q. - . we agua. N 'gg t rx.: ' Hn 98 W ll x Q 5,93 ,-. 'w K1 in .px js N1 JSR gif .L Wkvx . Q - 2152- . ' Sri 'Y' QR .,1v.,,. vu . N, ff 5 1 k' X N IS Q XS' wx..-, f v f' - aff ?' Q , J Q gf, , up .iw Q. If , f-1 K5 ,K r 'N rex, 5 1 4 9' Eg: A 'Y W 5?-Q 5 'NN if -f 'Sf xx, '3.': f ' niixif- if x. F1 . .sl 3 s A, 4 Q ,sq 45? x ' r Lag. ff' N' . ,. ..fN3,5f?f' xwmx 'af .f fx , Q S Q A-wwf gf-4. Z -if. 435 , img Q' - wal. QR X ' li i' ml - . ... ww. rw ., X Q- -2 fx . ,. - R K - N-n ag -w. U ..,. Y Q . xx ,3g5Q,gxi.5,.. fy X , .. a i ,Sa R, -A .-f..-.,x '- gl'- ik T , 'Y ' x gm wx I 4 . - X L LX W-f J 'I . . , . sig, 5 Xxx . ki? . .. Q 1 'K M X x K .5 gf2ff X'sJ Q YS-'M4' X K - -:fm 'H ifi Q kgikivgg 1 in xii :K 4 E. X 1 L 4 ' wg ' Q W- ' Ni i ,S K if K ' 3-LQ' X Y x xi P 4. 1, x S53 'Q S 5 's :K Q f ,L YK I Q B., N In 3, Q sg.. . .Q .nw P9225 ff Characteristic of the mathemat- ics department was an attitude of progress and looking ahead. This attitude was manifest in the de- velopment of the senior mathemat- ics course designed for seniors who X H5-M I i xijf i . ' N i t e ' i t 't i E so .X it Nb5'?fxsJbx,f ,.. 9, ' y l W . did not wish to take solid geometry. Another change gave students in regular classes the chance to make l's it their work merited it. Further progress was shown in the study of the trend toward modern mathe- i - II matics, a new approach to learn- ing approximately the some subject P xi , Eta' i -xii-e 30 .L matter as studied now. Top left. Whats that square root? Top right: lt's a solid diamond. g Center left: Mr, Cady demonstrates some special tricks to his CL math class. Center right. Pat Kraus explains a tough problem to Pat Wise, Chuck Lueth, Lenore Petersen, Bonnie McFadden, and Art Gold. -4 Bottom left: Mathematics displayed by Dick Ewing, Pat Rinaldi, and Nicky Panne witt. Bottom right: After answering a stude-nt's question, Miss Boughton watches stu- dents toke a difficult test. 666066 Eighteen hundred students en- rolled in science courses for the i957-58 school year, an increase in enrollment of five hundred over the preceding year. New to the science curriculum was a class in freshman biology open to students of special ability. Such students could, if they continued in science, be eligible for college credit by the end of their senior year. Mr, Jones, department head, commented approvingly on the facilities available at ETHS and on increased student interest in science. Top left: Worms are so . . . so . . . wormy! Top right: Scientist's friend plus another pair of eyes. Center left: Jim Ekberg and Kim Newman work in chemistry lab in new science class. Center right: Students study biology book. Lower left: Dave Axelrod and Aaron Douglas do o physics experiment. Lower right: John McCuIIom works on a proiect in Science Seminar. rw 51' 4 An accelerated course fo r freshmen superior in English and a Project aimed at better serving senior needs were new to the English curriculum this poet year. The purpose of the 4 Fnglish Project waS fa give more individ ual help to Seniors Many audio- visual aids were employed to thiQ end, and Project students were given special help in laboratory Sessions in reading, writing, speech, and mechanics Th e accelerated freshman course gave highfability stuclentf, advanced, carefully selected work at the sophomore level A l 3 Wiailiitiq on ii lioiil liuxinq unit tire llcft fo righfl: Hwy, Nltllfiilin MHC-Ilum, Melody Miilllix, liiulil rvnul-y, lrcilil-c Wiiiitl, iinil Siiwanim Somiii-lu i A. i l ,,.-.fun . Ai l Center: llWl'lV1'lL'L1lYllV7lli1lM'lll llii' kiliilw 'uiix Clint, Miix Nlilfe WltII1lHK'IC1, Ann llunu' lillif- 'uliuinin Miiillii l3llVIAl Van 4lm'r Vi rlicimi-i, ltirivl lille, llsrnvy Qiiiluwii, iinil L7lll' Boffom leff: Mr Mil-mil aiu-w ii tiilli on rliiimii, offuin UUNHW ' L l lay wwuul mill, lil Ll -wniiiv lniiliwli l'rogi'c'I flux-, Boffom righl: llcft fo riglwfli llrmrnilii lwlilintg, lliiliiiiil llvtlll man, Jucly Ku:-stiivr, lirrml lolitirwwn, Ann liorvy, mul Amy Fcqvl cliaplay xymlioli, ol Tiger of the Snows. aw A U, SM, - r m immar Sona! 1 h IMMIYMDM. J f m1rU'U1W7'jL M M 14,4 Lff . f 45 1 W, Sl 1 M X P'- lin M, 'x f I I 4 n ' , ,li N. 3832525 Q wk Q, Y 4 '+ Ssfw. X A y, X ,,f g-X fx . X llr nwzfi qkqm-AND in ,ter iv ff, Q Q U L f , vm: f 4, 7 wx 4 f f,,f'. D Oki .712 Nag w I N 4 lRL'TIL . ,gy JJ- sibzr f K . . GE 5' A H c k ,,.... . fW'fHr R U s si A X .M it , ., 1:3 .W ,l fi rw 5 '. 1 i . i X ' ff X, ' , 9. 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' , iii, U , 4 LUUMUNWLX or Ausruuu x .. y L Questions on Sputnik, capitalism, and falla- cious reasoning faced students in all levels of social studies courses as part of the emphasis on current affairs, clear thinking, and eco- nomics encouraged by Miss Nadine Clark, department chairman. An aid in the teach- ing of economics was the special flannel lauren' E' Top: This is the vast earth! Representing the peoples living on the other side of the Atlantic are Antje Stehr and Jutta Keltsch from Germany. Center: Peter Otterstrom points out on the globe the country about which he is reporting Bottom: Gary Landis uses a board to help illustrate a point just made in class discussion. 34 board display prepared by the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. Clear thinking was stressed particularly in an introductory freshman civics unit and the climactic lO-week logic course offered seniors in the problems course. Having previously of- fered honors classes in civics, world history, and European history, the Department has added an H level in U. S. history this year. ivy ,dig 1-A Developing intellectual leadership was one of 'he major objectives of the year's Combined Studies program. Such leadership was encour- Jged through student-teacher planning of units :ombining skills of English and social science. Extra reading, committee leadership, and work an the Combined Studies newsletters were chal- lenging opportunities for the ambitious and talented, Department chairman Leslee J. Bishop commented, One of our aims is to achieve well- planned activities and to make our students active participants in our program. These aims were achieved not only in classwork but through the unifying efforts of the Combined Studies Council which planned such events as a theatre trip to see The Diary of Anne Frank and the annual family dinner. Top: Co-ordinating the Correlator, the Combined Studies Newspaper, are llett to rightl: Bonnie Long' ston, Lou Webster, Mrs. Whittaker, Judy Kegan, Steve Ryner, and Roslyn Kaplan. Center: Scheduling class and assignments are lleft to rightl: Mary Anne Howland, Mr. Hanebuth, and Bill Tetzlaff. Bottom: The planners attending a planning commit- tee meeting are lleft to rightl: Gerry Kruglik, Art Gilkes, Sally Aultz, Martin Welfeld, Mrs. Curle, Wil- bert Sander, David Udlock, James Bannister, and Ken Levin. ' J , lliiliiiiiiiiii, . will U QB ie Q- With approximately nine-hundred students enrolled in its various courses, the Business Education Department enjoyed a busy year, Among the most popular courses offered were beginning and advanced typing, beginning and advanced shorthand, and office practice. Most of the courses offered were designed to pre- pare students for jobs after high school. Other courses, such as accounting and typing, were geared to help students in college work. In either case, the general aim of the Business Department was to facilitate a student's achieving graduate success, either on the job or in college. Top: Busy at work trying its hand at unusual machines is this business machines class. Center: Meister Brauer teaches a preparatory account- ing class. Bottom: Followers of the great god Gregg practice their hieroglyphics-shorthand. E.-If l l. 5 5 EU 5 lNE55 . Paw' v vfi , U ' 'Z 'lla U - f 'I U can I X isToI0ZbLeToI0gvgSYvb10.vd0143! CE' - 0 Designed to provide vocational training opportunities for upperclassmen planning a skilled trade or industrial occupation upon graduation, the Diversified Occupations Pro- gram gave these students valuable training by alternating between school and part-time employment. Participants are on the job training under competent supervision-with pay, according to James Karnes, program coordinator. Gaining school credit and three hours daily on the job, many students have apprentice status in trade unions. Advantage- ous to the student and Evanston industrialists, this course aims to aid these participants in achieving the level of the skilled technician, an indispensable part of the modern industrial world. Top: Don Nelson gets a few pointers from his super- visor at Spot Nails Incorporation. Center: lf you're careful you won't find things so 'shocking', says Mr. Walker of Maytag Evanston Com- pany to Bob Bonneville Bottom: Dr. Dillon of G. D. Searles and Company gives some instructions to Betsy Sacter, future laboratory technician. 3 ' T' .gpg Hifi-5-' ui. 9 ,,,. x I For every scientist there must b f' e ive skilled technicians trained to back him u P, said Mr. Wallace Buftmire, Technical Arts Department head. With the increased em- phasis on science, an ever-increasing number of such technicians must be educated-and some of that traini ng must take place before high school graduation. The three Tech Arts shops, metal, graphic arts, and electricity, pro- vided that very training to its capacity-filled classes. x V, Sv. 1 ws. , W auf .f nw an mf w Q ' up no CIM in-N T. -' I4 .l .ff .. VM.-t...Qvr-lil K n an , -f', ,. -I-..,,,..-rw 1 '- M,ra1gg,.v-+ M f 1 gl dl-0' Top: Sidney Washinton watches as Na thanial Price does some welding in metal shop. Center: Jim Russo and a fellow classmate a b ' re usy preparing for future jobs as carpenters, perhaps. ,W Bottom: Mr. Maves demonstrates a few of the finer points of printing to Bill Moore, Bruce MCGuff, and Richard Gold- ! ' stein. uf' A Silk screen fabric design, metal sculpture, volf came design, mosaic work, and jewelry design com- posed the this year. courses in additional varied diet of students in art courses The Art Department offered advanced all areas, planning to expand these into courses next fall, One of these courses, art history, drew especially good student interest. The variety and quality of the curriculum merited sill, I W. 'N fini... .. ln. XX nv ll 0 Xvw . Pe t, , a surveystype view of art classes on Wide, Wide Q ,l QP W ' World. If -c I l . fi Ae , 1 3 g Top: Art students demonstrate their varied talents for Wide, Wide World. Center: Richard Boyer and Bob Price wield a torch to their ceramics, i, v . . I 0 Bottom left: JoAnn Clare, Janice Taylor, and Ginger A ls, ' L My Smith put the finishing touches on the vases they made 4, Q i- X ,L . A in pottery, r 4- 4' is ., Q Bottom right: Sharon Otto, Mary Harbough, and Judy is 8 , N' llepsold display projects from their advertising art class. - 'N 'QA nv' U t, i , iii My g T ...SM A l - ' is- C sQ5 'il'lif - i S. or if-i, 'ee4,-:REFER , '- -W .,, M txt 'S Q ' f 'mf 1 A , , T39 'f Q -, QW if if -Zi , s gsm! Q - i i l - ' l iv 1 i , lt T 1 g il , A f Y E A 4 ., ,V I I x 1 Q ,. it N 3 li 1 . ' 5 ef-f -fr -W-i . ., R ' Q rr ' 4r'9 ,-.,-- S W k A -'tf,gifi.?s,gggg,- s set.. T sis X. X Mt. 'L Q 1 y . 1- 1 , X lg A lili S sg-,ssl 6 , T EL it T 2 jg. , it kai-Q xxx X , AI XX at 1 Www Z 15 i, qi -Q... ...-3 D Y 3 Q. - -- . t11i-' - --Q., wi cl .,-..-.,, . 4.4.-b Home economists who spoke at the Career Con- ference were entertained by one of Evanston's home economics classes. Students extended their hospitality to mothers and teachers as well as they put into practice the home-making techniques they had studied during the year. ETHS home economists later played the role of movie star as they were featured in an educational film on hair styles made at the school. Annual projects included lobby teas and a fash- ion show, exhibiting clothes made by the students. The girls later put on a special fashion show for the mothers' tea sponsored by GAA, Cheer Section, Trireme, and Pentangle. Top: Coronet Films aid in making a movie star of Sue Dimity. She is attended by Mrs. Butt from Cornell University and Mrs. Plath. Center: Frances Moog, Dian Byrne and Jane McCreadie learn value of green vegetables in home economics kitchen. Bottom: Hearts and flowers is the theme for home economics Valentine display case, Dene Segerstein and Ruth Johnson work on it. l r-il. li YT' ,- G ln.x..l Top left: Vivicn Robinson prepares for her first driving lesson. Center: Mr. Howell gives a lesson in aeronautics. Bottom: Duane Paulson explains the effect of high speed on the lung to his aeronautics class. Aeronautics is purely a ground school course as taught at ETHS, but many of its alumni take to the air in later careers. A junior- senior class, it meets daily, yields one credit, and serves as a science elective, The teacher of aeronautics, Mr. Howell, developed his interest in flying during World War ll when he served as an Air Force pilot. Although open to girls as well as boys, the class this year is all male. lt boasts an informal atmosphere. F l Q X 2 , . 1 l l AH f 'E5'Ysw we-X M Q ,2- ,, . V' ,Q'! , 1 'te il 3 1 -Q1 ai 17,11-1 VMV, g ,, it ii 3 Oi Y ' . if -1 D I Q ll l,g, 0 , ,sv Digs! gms,-X.. , ' -' . .Jw-. s -. 'Jil' 'W f . f , - , .L l'3l'l't NG ' vt Jil? class, , N X 'W f 0 l it' ,,,,.--n--ff-1 Q c iff 7 I I 5. 4' G' 5' H , , . . I r , 41 ,.,:,-wt: ' . 4H,,,,,,.. - ,u.,..-, ,M-e, A M, C6466 :I ff' ft ..,,,N+- . - 5' V... H M s b v 'Q 0 ' r - -Q-.4--F---+ - A nuuuar - 4 'f ' ...rim ' facial- '? 'f 7 ....--- -1- With as wide a range as the versatile voices of its aspiring songsters, the music department offered a varied diet of courses stressing recogni- tion and appreciation of good music as well as developing singing talent, Among offered courses The Music Department feels it has taken ar important step forward in the addition of the new wing, which features an adequate audito- rium, practice rooms, rehearsal rooms, and other improved teaching facilities. FAM--,V M-f,,,M,, were hormganyf Contemporary muslc' ,oclvoncedf ,lx Top: Miss S. Rafferty directs the choir during tht male and girls' choruses, music appreciation, and 1 ,,W,de WMC Wmldff p,0duC,,O,, private lessons for talented students. Special A ' Choral groups included Girls, Choir' Modrigol A. Lower left: Lynn Wilgus, Frank Carson, and Gent singers, Mastersingers, and the ETHS Choir. The Gowns fmm O ,Lmeful mo latter appeared on television when Wide, Wide Worldll Come to Evonsfon in mid-October. Lower right: The Master Singers take a breather. l ' A 'e1f'i1!f 'i'5i 'T .,.'.lI4 .g. 5 Wx .. .E ii- V nag FSF'-'F-2 -Y 'f . ':1iiifc. i ' ff!!! ' ll s-is is ,e . e. Q so ' ' 41 e. I 4' I rigs i and 0 ... WI-- Hffl 'rw' .. e .. One of the work horses of the school, the lglgcljcils' The dogheslromlsg llorllglpfled ln the band completed another full year of dedicated C H5 mos Cm prmg Uslc es 'VG S' -,,.. activity and service. Highlights of the school's 'il be 95 musical year were the chamber band's brilliant performance at their winter concert and the full band's ambitious program at the spring concert, which was aimed at raising money for new uni- forms. Orchestra also had an unusually successful year. Assisted by the ETHS Choir, the orchestra presented its annual winter concert. During its busy schedule, the orchestra entertained all the eighth-grade instrumentalists from Haven and Q .+5 i Q? I Ji?-M My tgfsfgff . . , L X f if x E x Yi' l Top: The band rehearses. -In ur I4 Bottom left: Margaret Schultz, first cellist lcell ifll, fiddles away. Bottom right: Mike, Rosemary, and Peter-the Werners-wern. 1- --Q-...ii,,, .Y,, .,,s M M 'F--'Ft-a.a,,, 'l 4- p '72 'rw fiiff 15312 H 'T I-5 ,, 1. E I'- v r- E2 fi! 1 we ' 'ldftckmlo Adding visual impact to the Annual Christmas Music Festival, a modern dance group joined the chorus in a presentation of The Twelve Days of Christmas. Also visible and, unfortunately, audible was the instrumental group composed of teachers playing abandonedly on such exotic instruments as a bird whistle, bell tree, and triangle. Like the Christmas Festival, the Spring Music Festival was under the direction of Miss Sadie Rafferty. reign. Top: A talented faculty orchestra entertains at the music festival lleft to rightl: Mr. Jones, Mrs. Fancett, Mr. Bodycombe, Miss Meyer, Mr. Anse paugh, Miss Stephens, Mr. Bishop, Miss Nelson, Mr. Curry, and Mr. Patterson. Top right: Madrigals add to the general fcstivity. Bottom: Dance Club also performs lleft to rightl: Barbara Miller, Judy Stoneburner, Cherie Buresh, Judy Odell, Sara Aslanian, Barbara Barclay, Lynn Hoagland, Nancy Hunton, Ellen Templeton, Nelia Garcia, and Pat Day. ,gs f lf!-Q if I CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION CameroI Action! And another class in typing, speech, or science is transmitted from a single class- room to others throughout the school by means ot closed circuit television, This is the third year that Evanston has had its TV circuit in operation and the second of its widespread use in teaching. Besides its regular use in typing and biology courses, TV is often used for special projects. Students saw Central Council candidates electioneering on homeroom sets for the first time this year. All cameras are operated by students, and equip- ment sometimes serviced by them-all under the supervision of Mr. Frank Bullard. ' X il ITS-H Iu. in-I Top left: A second year of televised English-Speech progresses successfully. Top right: No more neck-craning to watch a frog dissection in biology-Atelevision gives you a close up. Lower left: TV equipment is utilized daily for on increasing number of students. Lower right: Eight calloused fingers show typing techniques to students, 1' f x f 55 'Q ,, Y, , A ' ,,W-..,,..... gui ' f 'f1 A ..,. ...I V . ,Q fQ,'v'4M. ..,,lgC ' .V -..,.,.,.. -, ...W -.....,..,, Wx, 1 . MQ... Y. , . a X ..-S 5 nil:-' ' 415-J' rw s N, .?,,,. I ,, :, . ,..... tif: A ' I A 'jr , 1 A N. .. 4, ,.. .-J-.W.,,,M . , -A-..., Q -L--fq.- ,., JN, Q l ,mf X J . Wxvnwl ,. 'BY' Hwwwww 'Jwiwxw ' , , gf , ,, f Q Q -. NN . K hs. Q u. jx ,fb- mx Q -fiwbo-r 'ana' ' 1 4 :HIFI 'EE' gif? N 6 kg ..,...1..- ' F4124 The addition of the swimming unit made possible the broadening of the Boys' Physical Education program this year, Already offer- ing many sports, such as football, basketball, and baseball, the program now was rounded out with the addition of swimming. The larger pool was used by already accomplished swimmers, while the smaller was used in teaching fundamentals to the non-swimmers. Boys' Phys-Ed also put stress on calisthenics in response to national health advisors' ex- pressions on the importance of physical fit- ness. Top left: John Eulenberg and opponent give the boards a workout. Top right: Bob Johnson, student instructor, shows two freshmen finer points of putting a man out. Bottom right: Burpeesl . . . Ready . . . Begin! l . . . 2 . . , 3 . . , 4l Sophomores during daily calisthenics, Bottom left: lt's a strike ll hopel! thinks Melvyn Wil- 1 jig. 1 ,WWE fi t. f it :Lis fgtggz, ,tm ,, H ,-.fn X. ' 4 5 .vw , , sg, 4, K 7 ' up-ALHQ if . su .-Aria? - 295 www ss .-. . 1 r . 1 Iiams. marve- i e MUSIC CONTEST -'--u-........, m, . , ,,,. -uu.-.- A , 5 r- . ,Im ,, .f' uw-V EA :ms ,, , - f :ss if , , . Xa - PM I :' lil I - 2 .i 33- I - Q ft All!!-E 'ruff' v A mai f, Y 41i 1 '7'f A,,,,.. , ,, ,.,,f-ff-S Q' E R2!.f!FllYv xg W-,,,... x 17' as X, X iQ x ' 5 Q X I Q. , K . N x QQ3., flww Q X, Q' S 5 ,,S R,fg,, . g.,g i - K N A 4 X Q Q SQ .S i' 4 N35 ' 5x 4 E. Q J H 1 ' ....... ,Ek b Xmas 3 f - , f f nu X -nX N S' LIKE A DIAMOND- Brilliant, colorful, stubbornly tough, Athletics at Evanston Reflects all that is desirable and good In sports. The best efforts of coaches and players Are energetically devoted to Planning with intelligence, Playing with courage, And winning with honor. ,ff . .1 4 . , 1 K I J ' rl1Q!.,, 1.1 . . fe ref' , : fl 'N I ' . .2 Y 1 -tg QA ' , K f , l XL. is Q , 1 ' . l if i Y 3.4 K 5 5, - .U f 1-TJ 2 ' fist 3 1 .S iff: 5, Yu s 5 x M . 1, :gpg ' Iv! Au- 1' , fY-51 PA'A'.'A'A ICQ Q' .....-.am 52 4'-1 'J WW Above: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Bottom row lleft to rightl: T. Williams, R. Teising, E. Harmon, B. Kamin, S. James, T. Mims, D. Wilson, J. Galloway, N. Howard, T. Butler, J. Cannida. Middle row: G, Bottiger, M. Houlahan, J. Taylor, L. Kane, J. Ashmore, W. Conner, T. Banks, J. Mc- Clay, M. Summers, M, Waterman. Top row: P. Bredine, R. Short, T. Short, B. Sheppard, M. Goodhart, P. Schnitz, D. Powers, F. Metzger, A. Buggs. Upper right: JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row lleft to rightlz V. Aikens, T. Gunderson, J. Bonham, S. Burton, J. Utley, D. Routt, T, Richards, M. Johnson, D. McCarthy. Middle row: T. Mallmon, W. Graham, W. Ed- miston, H. Siddall, D. Simpson, W. Thomas, R. Branstrom, M. Cousins, P. Ahern. Back row: R. Sorenson, H. Orr, J. Kearny, D. Sherr, J. Smedly, T. Novinson. Center right: SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. Front' row lleh to rightl: P. App, C. McConnel, A. Sutton, B, Parsons, T. Samuels, C. Sutton, C. Majors, W. Giles, S. Johnson, E. Stevens, A. Albright, D. Sigman, L. Crawford, J. Stevenson, D. Holmes. Middle row: Mr. Beasley, T. Packard, H. Molloy, D. McCowen, C. Johnson, A. Bowen, G. Wallerstein, W Holmes, J. Herman, R. Ratcliff, W. Siddel, J. Sadler, D. McCalister, M. Breitzman, N, Otterstrom, J, Hutchison, R Scott. Back row: Mr. Cochrane, G. Kaplan, L. Johnson, R. Ackerstrom, D. Van Single, R. Grundston, J. Perrin, D. Miller, R. Knuti, C. Fisher, R. Dunn, C. Racine, W. Windel- born, M. Malcom, E. Webb, M. Hackett, B. MacDonald, A. Strong, O. Teising, A. Hannon, Mr. Slagle Lower right: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row llefl to righti: T. Harmon, D. Ewing, W. Gaines, J. Harmon, J. McCain, H. Huntzicker, C. Louis, B. Gary, J. Bourke, F. Johanson, T. Appleton, K. Warner, A. Oliver, W. Worthing- ton. Second row: F. Payton, R. Trenbeth, R. Majors, B. Kearney, S. Johnson, P, Holm, G. Kane, C. Didrickson, J. Eyster, F. Sanders, C. Simmons, D. Durschlag, A. Minard, J. McDonald, E. Aikens, C. Wilson, R. Young. Back row: Mr. Sugden, A. Vance, C. Bowen, L. Kay, H. Grundston, H. Heinkel, W. Williams, C. Wharton, W. Griffen, L. Pringle, S. Ward, O. Thomas, J. Seyer, R. Lee, S. Fientago, D. Hall, G. Kruglik, J. Silverstone, R. Lawson, P. Richie, G. Tatge, R. Genenz, Mr. Ratfeto, Mr. Elliot. 'Wmcttq if-XNIHTQ' 5'. .s I. N-Mui. Ja uw V ,..,4-' K.. iii Kd, ' r xx Xin, X X f Q ,FQ ,. qw MEA .3-. .main 11 ,rl A J-v Fax . iw ' -, ' .1, ' -1-4 'f ,' .,-.. , .., 'W,, 'F ::,,,,-- - ,,,. ., 3 1 1 1 v . .fr Q 'Rex 2 3 ' .Vx W X as . A , J vw J 1 M -. .... A - .4 :,' ,Q ,'.f',f? ,X ll . 4 x W . . W 5, .,'u., N A' 4.021 ' f nO' 1 ff ,,-N , ' ' :U f I R ' , Hia 334 F if W0 'R 'N liitw-'qv i lpxqfrjf ,uf , , x Qafiisw vw O - 9 . i - 5 x Xu 4 X- .1 qv L 'L' va. final X N QA uve 'fir 'YM F , 1-. ,Q I S ,Q K I we Y! l X, X If v X 4 , vffr-',,L'V,'i ' fd W, NY -X-. swf f K -,. N 4 .. K Q. x X11 N -s., , 'v 4. lx KX, bl J N J ' x Y ,...'-x , RFQ? K. V., ,,x J MI. Qduflffl Aw. I 1' ' HL' JJ' ,H ,, fk f ,jvmf K - 4' 'qv dl 2. 'X 1 fx m. XX. ,. Q! lfrx ,, yi. L? 'Q 4,5 if 1'-.ii s 'i , M J 1'f31.?'h g,fem na , ,t,:yi ,cf M ,,.. -r W -f 1 ,Kgfy Az ff ' -ri. ' V K4 Y A - K ,N f 1 Awvl! ' , -'ggi aft x 99 X 5 l ., .. JE , 4-,L Q i ,gQ,:,fg:.4ff5Q.g i Tiff' 'fb A, ww f . . .44 - A ' lyfk ' A, tm' . , ,mfr . r in '-,ml ' ' if 1 uf L N.x!. .Pf,u,,',fj:1-ggf.-f 1, fc A H W f' I v ,q I I X fy 6gnQf4.J lrwr' v. ' , 4 J A, R . .Q , 4. . A . 1. , , Q. '. ! xv , ,.,. ff aw -,iw ' fs' - ali'E'.7n. X . Q fx .fy - f' 9 an 11944- ,sg S '5 VKsp 'Fx N. inf 'Mlf ff Q- FKEFE, , F jg 13? K QQ' V gf, ,. ,- rf um fur wifi 5 A A, 5 fy Q ir Q . . Wfiff TM' Y, . , '. ' x-Kg Q Q. Q xg N ' X w Q9 Q4 sigh-E, , . r K nv' 3' A ni.-.. 4 , 4 W .SEE , . 'w fQA - 1 J ,, gk if-VF? A1 Q g T - f.. .,,',f.YAI -V b. n !wg51 . 1,lX',i.M' a..n,,,,-.J . :ax X- W' wa . Q- 2 1 . ,- f 'm:1 y 54 . gg . Rfk., ,E ,VB E A 1 'x it l s WW U ll' sl J Q, ssl BASKETBALL The Wildkit five had another successful sea- son. Losing only 3 games in a l4-game Suburban League schedule, the cagers were a solid second place club. Only Proviso, with its l2-2 record, headed Evanston this year. Leading the squad in both scoring and playmaking was Art Schwarm. One of the best in the League this year, Schwarm spearheaded a late season drive which almost catapulted Coach Jack Burmaster's proteges into the S-L championship. A strong junior class has raised hopes for another success- ful season. sr' Above: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row lleft to rightl: A. Taylor, S. Magiera, D. Hoffman, D. Hol- man, W. Mitchell. Back row: Mr. Burmaster, J. Cannida, G. Jozwik, J. Stickney, P. Ahern, T. Mims, P. Hoffman, B. Dawson, A. Schwarm. Below: JUNlOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Front row lleft to rightl: E. Collins, D. Krieman, T. Demetrio, A. Buggs, M. Mathewson. Back row: A, Krill, B. Wharton, B. Cross, J. Johnston, T. Rollefson, P. Bredine, B. Reinsberg, Mr. Konitzki. 'Wwmtq gXglll5?7'i S 1 Wa V43, f. 4 kbove: SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row lleft to ightl: A. Albright, J. Shollenberger, D. Dawson, R. White, R. Bach, F. Gablenz, D. Miller, L. Goodman, S. Joyce, M. Nahl, L. Gelboch, E. Webb, W. Walker, L. Haith. Back row: B. Bell, Ml. Hackett, J. Purnell, R. Scott, C. Metzger, B. Little, R. Rochelle, D. Van Single, J. Henn, J. Harris, A. Rolls, J. 'lutchison, L. Crawford, Mr. McG0nagle. , . .fag ll 1 ' r . if Q. pw T lr X' 2' kj N 5 5 gli G 7 ll . 34 S Below: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front row Cleft to rightl: D. Allerdice, A. Jackson, C. Didrick- son, M. Liddell, R. Majors, T. Harmon. Bock row: J. Huntzicker, F. Murray, M, Arrington, E, Aikens, E. Truschke, O. Thomas, P. Werner, J. Corbett, Mr. Slagle. ill Q3 Evanston Notre Dame Maine New Trier Proviso Highland Park Crystal Lake West Aurora Waukegan Niles , ,s Morton ,77, Oak Park New Trier Proviso as , Highland Park a ,eee Waukegan Niles 1 .sss.As a Morton .,,, a Oa k Po rk s,s, 47 Zion- Benton 64 North Chicago 55 Warren A B QS: xxll xy JK iv ll. ll: Ng? l fv .Wu Ill Handicapped by the loss of wrestlers gradu- ated from last year's team, Evanston's l958 Varsity Wrestling squad nonetheless enjoyed ci successful year. With the return of six lettermen, excellent school spirit, and an in- crease in student support, the team went on to win the first Suburban League Champion- ship in its history. Coach Murney Lazier commented espe- cially on the improvement in student support, which he thought important. The returning lettermen were: Tim Run- nette, Bruce Hart, Nick Howard, Mike Greiner, Larry Kane, and Bob Sheppard. Top: Going through thc paces. Mike Greiner spins Bob Sheppard. Above right: Varsity Wrestling Team. Suburban League champions. Front row lleft to rightl: T. Novinson, L. Johnson, T. Runette, H. Graves, L. Kane, M. Greiner, M. Goodhart. Bock row: Coach Murncy Lazier, R. Sheppard, M. Stein, P. Schnitz, N. Howard. Right: Keep him on the matl Mike Greiner vs. Larry Kane. Lower right: Upsy daisy. Bruce Hart and Nick Howard. fx v 0 f 1 aff ki i I up-A up WW mmm ww-www ,.a 'm' with N, , t. . . -f V' ,, - N Wt.. 'i-1.-1 W i 5' 'f ' , - . 5 I-Qc,,,.,., , 'T ' ff, .A ' 'f' - k M , M .1 'ff'l'g'6SQ3,e.-r,s.. M - .. . i-. F S, , ' -,A W 3. Ali- K, .Am . ' r ' f ,M . 47 S Upper right: Tom Nord and the back stroke. Lower right: Heels over head. Tom Townsend executes a perfect dive. Opposite top: Varsity Swimming Team. Front row lleft to rightl: M. Rice, T Walker, P. Whittemore. Second row: Coach Dobbie Burton, C. Leuth, E. Skalinder, Co-captains D. Turner and D. Burgess, B. Heath, P. Will, S. Williamson, Coach Henry Sugden. Top row: T. Nord, J. Moore, J. Pringle, W. Uhler, W. Stiles, A. Feldman, B. Crisafulli, H. Krasno, J. Jordan, Coach John Terhune. Opposite center left: Take your mark. Opposite center right: Concentration, Chuck Leuth is ready. Opposite lower left: Tom Townsend in pike position. Opposite lower right: A flying start. Eric Skalinder and Sam Williamson, -1 . 'ff r I inn ,.,,, -T ,M ., T, ,, , , .V . Q, 'll f 'iii Q 5MYlI1UKlIS, 'a' w O ff M1 ,L :N 5,.,ki,'- pxnqvfnij, + N x L 'W' fl A gp- I+ 'V , fs N. V7 , . , E g '1' -5, . 111 ., WN, -K f b I 4 Q E ,h I I . Y ' Q, . 5 ... f cd-'7 r, I . .. . -,-. I N X if.. V Q 3 , A :Z M' - -' A Q r W ,.,, .gaya-' Q t - A: ,,1-Aff-'-',.-NR W l - .. Mg an '-' f .xg WM Q K : 4-T, . + wg if-if -J 1- ., . W , i -W K ' fs ,Q 3- V - - -. :QT Q Q l. , ,g,...,q1 .f -vi. Cf 4, Y 1. 1 i :,goo-l llc? f I I 7mc6 Undeteated in dual meets, Evanston's cross country team ran to a third place finish in the Suburban League competition. Led by Tom Whit- more, who finished second in the district and seventh downstate, the thinclads compiled a six win, no loss, and one tie record. The Sophomores, meanwhile, achieved a 6-l league mark. . l W., RT' For left: Mike Brock ready to put the shot. Center left: Varsity Cross Country Team. Front row llett to rightl: H. Brennan, B, Furlong, K. Kreutzig, D. Killirigsworth, H. Sanders, W. Champion, R. Ewing, M. Weber. Back row: W. Kendrick, R. Carhart, T. Houghtiin, J. Neuman, R. Schilke, B. McLean, T. Whitmore, S. Washington, K. Lady, Coach Peters. Lower lett: Ted Williams and Wayne Champion. Up and over. Upper right: Dove Koven, Jim Gustafson, and Harold Brownlee at the starting blocks. Center right: Sophomore Cross Country Team. Front row ilelt to riglltlz W. Schnaer, R, Barge, D. Davidson, B. Martin, J. Skoglund, E Kittleman. Bock row: R. Marsh, R. Leavitt, S, Pither, B. Hickok, T. Isbell, W. Clay, C. Nation, D. Sustra- hand, R. Paulsen, H. Skoglund, R. Morrell, Coach Peters. Far right: Tom Whitmore taking the turn. Q' HST' In a pre-season interview, Keith Anderson, former Northwestern Uni- versity tennis star and new coach at ETHS this Year, went out on a limb to forecast the prospects for the '58 racqueteers. Said he, With the lead- ership of junior, Skip Gage, possibly the best tennis player in the confer- ence, we will field a fine team in a strong Suburban League. We are an- ticipating carrying torward the fine improvement displayed by last year's squad. Left: Varsity Tennis Team. Front row Cleft lo rightl: C. Jenness, N. Kramer, Coach Anderson, B. Kreml, J. Donahue. Second row: T. Johnson, D. Hollman, K. Paulson, S. Gage. Third row: M. Chanowitz, A. Grahm, M. Friedman, T. Walder, J. Goddas, D. Hemphill. Center: Skip Gage serves a high ball. Below: Skip Gage and Neil Kramer play doubles. xsgvl., .-.. k.,t 4 as-.,.f ,N -, -J -4 v.. .V f , , my '.'. , ,1.2.4'J'y , p.+,.sWk ,,..t ,,.9.,. 3' 'ff .-1 5 Q, . 2-.Duty - 1' ., -.e4.:.-if . 1-Q i ,ffl i nil i -ix Q' Vt ,W we W, had 'i 12' 'Mg'-multi -W .t ' k'A' 2 -msgs ' . 1-P-0 mn' W l ' 'F' . A- -wil, F' Q ' all T . Left: Tom Whittmore sets himself to field Bill Dawson's bunt. Center: Carl Harmon jumps high to snare a fly ball. Below: Coach McGonagle gives instruc- tions to Skip Magiero, George Joswik, and Carl Pryor. Emeddl Seniors constituted the main body of the baseball team this year, with participation of potential players from the other classes being low. Because of our lack of depth, we must get by with few injuries if we are to finish strong, stated Coach McGonagle when interviewed at the season's start. Single games were held weekdays after school, but the double-headers took place on Saturday afternoons. Zi'n'rK'A. if A 6044+ WW An improving riflery squad competed with hard-shooting military academies almost exclusively this year. Gaining ex- perience from these matches, they de- feated the two Suburban League schools that they played, Waukegan and High- land Park. Mr. Gassen expressed pleasure over the good showing of the team, which had the benefit of practice only twice weekly while their military academy com- petitors were shooting several hours each day. 66 g .5 , . t . ,?. A -. va , .wary .xitmici . . bmi? Led by three returning lettermen, the Wildkit linkmen swung through a suc- cessful Suburban League season. Coach Dobbie Burton expressed the opinion that New Trier was the squad presenting the most opposition to the Evanston golfers. Above: Rifle Team. Front row lleft to rightl: A. Ryan, W. Kihm, K. Kessler, P. deLissovoy. Standing: D. Haines, G. McKann, J. Neu- man, A. Morr. Right: Uncomfortoble position for photographer. John Neuman and Allen Morr set their sights . . . on their targets. Below: Gary Landis in an illegal practice area , -ew if 1 Q 6 Go, go, go! screamed the cheerleaders of both squads as they romped out into the foot- ball field, the basketball court, and even the stage in Social Hall. Led by Judy Odell, varsity captain, and Deedee Ash, sophomore captain, these girls brought the spirit that spectators and teams so much enjoyed at ETHS sports events. New faculty member and cheerleading sponsor, Miss Mary Montgomery, made cer- tain that her fourteen energetic bundles of punch kept the sports crowds cheerful and noisy by holding weekly practice sessions. The cheerleaders also visited a cheerleading clinic to pick up new cheers and motions from their counterparts at other schools and to learn new crowd techniques. Qs Wg. Above: Hi Gang. Varsity cheerleaders whoop it up. Front row lleft to rightl: Hope Swisher, Gail Trippe, Judy Odell, Lynn Hoagland. Second row: Sandy Strobeck, Dorothy Dixon, Mary Lou Rosenau, and Winnie Kinkead. Center right: The sophomore cheerleaders and Locomo- tive. lLeft to rightl: Sandy Franzen, Linda Axelson, Shirley Parker, Mary Beth Newberry, Dee Dee Ash, Wendy Williams. Left: Varsity Captain, Judy Odell. , n I we 1 fl 3 ' 7 .-:J:i 'fz.wy 'f,. age ,-y1,' '. .,'ig,,,.f-. Above left: No overhand allowed in boys' intra Above right: Clearing the hurdle with ease. Below left: Rich Rochelle goes for an easy tw Fred Metzcer trys to stop him. Below right: Broad jump practice for field day. 5,2 T 'fir , A murals. o points as Q. L, we . r s i I og, t i , ' .x , , . 1- .Q MQ, v K l , ' 555 ,S f 'Q '. g U I , i 3 1 3 Q I + . , t , 1 1 MMA-...Q T v- 'U' ' ' -fe... . 5' Y V,:Ek!, V i if My Q 1 , , 1. , M 1-. T -WJ-'rf' Ut,-bk, V KI ,, K, 9'9 . .A , wuz.. -1- Bunn's boys boomed this year. Under Mr. Bunn's direction and the promotional work of the Quadrangle chapter heads, Boys' Intramurals boasted its largest turn-out yet. All the home- rooms in the school vied for top position in the athletics race, with lO4 consistently showing dominance. Seven teachers assisted Mr. Bunn in making the programs successful, and nine sports offered students a wide range from which to choose. Newest sport to be offered was swimming. High- light of the year was the annual two-day field day. Increasing number of participants swelled the ranks of the Girls' Intramurals program to its largest size yet. The girls engaged in iamong other sportsi hockey, speedball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball, topping off the year with a field day. aZ4 7 Above left: One against two? Pat Snoll, Ann Thomas, and Carolyn Reed. Above: Monica Meyer warms up. Below left: lt's one more point for Linda Blye. Below: Sue Collender seems to make way for Sue Breck- enridge's shot. Individual sports were heavily featured in the program and drew large numbers of girls. Among these sports were archery, table tennis, and badminton. Through their comprehensive sports program the girls worked for their goals of the promotion of friendship and the furthering of good sportsmanship. F fig A ,,.., .fi Y G .M xi Q l . fu 6 N i x . 5 in x v if Above: Evanston's first Aquatic Staff. Front row lleft to rightl: J. Carr, C. Leuth, P. Bevington, D Burgess- Cap- tain, R. Mclntyre -Asst. Captain, T. Nord, D. Turner, P. Will. Middle row: T. Ahl, S. Sleep, B. Sadler, J. Hills 1 Q I x . I jx F9118 ' s 311 .'.n5illl:.-'., .- Q13 A' ,Q -A , 34'i: 'i'LlfW'l'l '- Uijiil Y x. Y C. Peterson, W. Uhler, W. Stiles, J. Jordan, M. Rice, P. '- Whittemore, K. Kaufman. Last row: Mr. Terhune, C. LH, 'nv- ' 'a Luchs, P. Carr, J. Kittenclorf, S. Ewing, S. Williamson B. Johnson, J. Moore, J. Terhune. 1 Opposite center: Aquatic Staff at work. Roby Mclntyre talks with Dove Burgess and Eric Skalinder. U tx si X' nirwfg, . 4, we ! X 'N I '- f 1' , 1 if ' ' f, ,'f,' 1 I at Q , , . I M... , nr' Y . x if-. I I t ss- H. THE AQUATIC STAFF The unsung heroes of a good many swim- ming meets, members of the aquatic staff played the important roles of officials at freshman meets. Chosen early in the year- before the swimming pools were opened-the staff, sponsored by Mr, John Terhune, boasted nineteen boys and eight girls. Most of the boys were also on the swimming team, including A HW 6 ' if 21' my f staff co-captains Dave Burgess and Dave Turner. Following the state swimming meet, ...K 'Q' iff: A, , .11 3 16 c' S the aquatic staff acted as lifeguards during A.,--ow the free-swim periods offered all students after school. Some staff members served as swimming instructors during their study periods. gg X275 it I LIKE A DIAMOND- Of many shining facets Sparkles the Activities program of ETHS Multi-purposed, lt offers variety, Fun, service, fellowship. Student centered, It offers everyone at Evanston His selection from an exciting grab-bag Of clubs, organizations, and duties. 'ENT' .na I .5 3 mf f w fi N 'ik x 5' MORTON BB EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SGHQQL 'wa FEB BBATE cum sa. Ms CC ELECTION mm . MLITARY mm :frm 212 on mn TRXR ma an any 3-15 GUSMUPOUTAN cms 3-30 FEB19 cc azcmwspemues CAREER conf FEB zo BREREL FLOOR snow 'favours LT 3-15 FE grnsm soma swam new n me B H comm-:RT gg, ORC Cl-IRAL S THERE RTHEWEEK F0 THOUGHT sues aurm A.,- I, . wlsm X K d ff 7 G L 1 u 6. Q1 LMS ff BOD neumous aunu RACE BUNU . NO? Q4 p..--4 ' -1 1, 4 an A .. f gan, xi 'xx x M KW Gold! It was with the keenest pleasure that the l958 Key staff saw the happy entrance of color, gold, into the year book. Almost as happy was the staff in the success of its experimental usage ofa new stylistic treatment of its foreword and division page copy. Other changes in Key this year were the return to glossy paper lfor better photo reproduction? and to utilitarian headlines. The staff, headed by editor Sara Aslanian, made its books theme ETHSs diamond jubilee its 75th anniversary Layout editor Shierry Meyer and copy editor Nicky Pannwitt were key figures in report ing on Evanston s 75th year ,.. V K 5' Top: Key Staff lleft to rightl: Jack McGuire, Melody Maltby, Cherie Buresh, Joanne Steiner, Miss D Nelson, Monica Pannwitt, Sara As- Ianian, Mr, N. Henn, Shierry Meyer, Ralph Schuetz, Mr. Lums- den, Carolyn Onderdonk, Sarah Howland, and Sandra Hackman. Middle: Ralph Schuetz pulling Key float with Myra Maxson leading the group. Bottom: The Key staff hard at work. Top: Faye Okean, Jim Rohner, and Mary Lemke take a water break. Middle: What's new for assign- ments? asks Bob Tyler, Barbara Ferrie, and Chip Deckson. Lower right: Evonstonion Staff: Dave Elesh, Carol Singer, Ken Ziegler, Ralph Frerichs, Jerry Ellis. lSitfingl: Darlene Viehl, Hank Kisor, Judy Ke- gan, Mrs. Davis, and Flavia Agnello. Lower left: Bob Tyler posting up new high school newspaper Sl RUM .N X J I 2' 1, .f-'f' f-5' 'J 'fy ff 1 'i il , l 'ki - z -r f 1 Ni I Subject of many Thursday lunch-table arguments and conversations this year were the thought-provok- ing editorials in The Evanstonian. Editor-in-chief, Dave Elesh, and Managing Editor, Hank Kisor, held student interest by spotlighting student problems and thinking on their sometimes controversial editorial page. The witty Judy column continued to be an attention getter, drawing the interest of readers who like their chuckles short and frequent. The general success of The Evanstonian, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Claire Davis, can be attributed to its having a staff of editors trained in J class and to its having a complement of diligent reporters to ferret out the news. u V 0 fix in XV Q v'l'. 05' .M .M ...c.4..f. .-.-qi I ine beginning of this year found Trireme plan- ning for its annual Fall Freshman Get-Acquainted Party. The party was right in the spirit of the new point system which Trireme began this year. The system was devised to encourage greater participa- tion and to give more credit to members who worked especially hard during the year. Trireme cooperated with GAA and Pentangle on their big service projects for the year-a Christmas Party, and a Mother's Day tea in the spring. Top lleft to rightl: Bottom row: Barbara Reece, Connie Eggen, Carol Fowler, Marjorie Hoffman, Sue Swisher, Gayle Seebert, Sis Schuster. Second row: Diane Benson, Nancy Abrahamson, Colleen Calderwood, Betsy Wood, Third row: Dolly Stuogis, Judy Peters, Anne Burrows, Karen Kline, Linda Axelson, Brooke Buttram, Peggy Dye, Linda Farquharson, Holly Olwin, Carol McFadden. Missing: Mary Snead, Nancy Southward, Joan Gallagher. Left center: Singing at the Trireme'Pentangle breakfast are: Holly Zwiegler, Tillie Schumn, and Anne Barry. Bottom: Seated at the Trireme-Pentangle breakfast are: Betty Higgins, Lynn Haven, Toby Green, Jay McCorkle, and Gee Gee Moschin. Left row: Judy Jones and Sharon Harloff. lnter-school relations, school service, community service, friendship, and social relations are the five areas in which every Pentangle girl works during the year. Penty's year was highlighted by Courtesy Week, which it sponsored. Memorable also was the inter- school party with New Trier at which Penty pro- vided dinner and entertainment for their visitors and then went with them to the New Trier-Evanston basketball game. Nelia Garcia, Penty president, spoke with special pride of the scholarship the organization provides an outstanding girl each year. Top: Pentangle Board lleft to rightl: First row: Linda Boothe, Ann Marie Abrahamson, Nelia Garcia, and Kathy Rohwedder. Second row: Liz Minasian, Barbara Braig, Janie Scambler, Sue Brauer, Emily Mott-Smith, Barbara Baden, Pat Rinaldi, and Mollie Clark. Third row: Barbara Barclay, Robin Alt, Suzy Schuster, Alice deSwarte, Ruth Brown, Betsy Sadler, Julie Hunsberger, Karen Randlev, Mary Lou Mock, Nancy Corliss, and Bonnie McFadden. Middle: Sue Barry doing a monologue at the Pentangle-Trireme breakfast. Bottom left: Gail Smole, Ann Thompson, Ruth Loder, and Libby Means practicing for Pentangle's Calliope Dance Bottom right: Mugsy Sadler holds an object of immense in- terest. Swing your partners, was the cry at the country style Harvest Informal presented by Quadrangle, boys' club. This and other events were part of a typically active year, which, for the first time, was planned in the newly founded Quadrangle room. Combining efforts with Dads' Club, the boys' or- ganization was able again to sponsor football movies during the lunch periods. As always, Quadrangle's greatest effort was directed at maintaining and in- creasing participation in the school's unique intra- mural program. That program involved 9l.6WJ of Evanston's male students this past year. 1. va Y Y. :F Q l I , g 0 Q ffi: sS2'i'W , fs? . l J.. fiigfldflf 555352-ff.'5 I I !L17,'g'll '7 if 'iiiitrsiifft .- i ,, WJ sg? gi? Center: Quadrangle Board lleft to righll: First row: Ty Demetrio, Tim Raymond, Bob Sheppard, Paul Schnitz, Ted Short, Clay Fogarty, Warren Uhler, Dan Laughlin, Steve Sellery. Second row: Dave Milligan, Peter Otterstrom, Doug Seator, Jay Lamy, John Neuman, .lack Whitelaw, Rich Madden, Danny Killingsworth, Bill Bregar. Third row: Dick Schroeder, Mike Dessent, Tom Walder, Ed Downey, Mike Nahl, Dave Hemphill, Orville Teising, and Pete deLissovoy. Lower left: Pete deLissovoy running an er- il. ir-K s.., ,... gg, , 'iffz rand. Lower right: Marvin Weber, hall guard, checks Don Miller's room-to-room slip. l Upper left: Ginny Burchard showing skills. Upper right: G.A.A. Board First row Cleft to rightl: Jill Weaver, Rima Stuogis, Sally Schner- ing, Sue Asp, Kay Gustafson, Dolly Stuogis, Sue Broemel, Pam Farmer, Katy Boswell, Carol Blair. Second row: Gail Evans, Pat Thomason, Sandy Schnering, Nancy Thompson, Dot Dixon, Bonnie Dean, Judy Stoneburner, Toril Orre, Debby Seyl, Pat Day, Judy Claborn. Third row: Judy Neal, Peggy Carr, Beth Meyer, Ann Marie Abrahamson, Bobby Taub, Sharon Engeln, Jean Martin, Marilyn Theil, Nancy Potter, Lenore Pedersen, Mary Lou Rosenau, Gail Thain, Win- nie Kinkead, Penny Poole. Middle: Carol Taylor and Sarah Johnson skat- ing to the rhythm of music. Bottom: Modern dance portrayed by Cleft to rightl: Penny Poole, Debby Seyl, Nancy Thomp- son, Lynn Seibert, and Carol Laudenslager. 1-..--- g.,4. . A dazzling number ot events were sponsored by GAA during the year. Among them were the tall party, play days, the spring party, and the climactic GAA banquet held at the year's end. After-school games were directed by the Intramural Manager. Homeroom Representatives organized homeroom teams and publicized GAA events. Organizing activ- ities such as horseback riding, bowling, archery, and trampoline was the job ot the Sport Club Presidents. GAA's proudest contribution to school affairs this year was their Dance Club, which took part in the Christmas Festival and a number of demonstrations. gags-QW , ,,,, ri--S-:sv-4sw,, 0' 1 ,-29-fQ ' -' titr W .i ,,,,jifi.vfiLQ , l mir Ulf fm .. iw, '11, wi. '11 4 lm ,.m,,,'L'rr,.,',,l'fm.i,i firi1, lm,,, 1, U ,,,,,,..f,,,,,, f,,,,,' uw, f u,, 'fi wif, vii., am., fur, ' f,, .1 f. r,,, 1mf,f'ffi.,, fm., flu, ,, ., '9f'i,y,,'Pf1r,, ' Wu if iw, iv if, ,J - -l ,Ugg i uri r 19 I pi ei -fr Z9 Upper left: Marianna Masterson and Tim Packard, offi- cers of Writers' Club with Mr. Patterson. Middle right: Pilot Staff. Seated ore: Valerie Lawrence, Mary Ann Radner, Myrtle Ann Clark, and Linda Zaren- ski. Standing are: Melody Maltby, Chris Cookson, Betsy Schultz, Neil Hirschenbein, Jeffrey Randall, Aaron Douglas, Bud Taylor, Vivien Robinson, and Miss Knoer, Lower left: Press Bureau busy at work. lLeft to right! are Mrs. Pannwitt, Rene Aronov, Steve Libbin, Barbara Kell- man, Earl Sabes, Eleanor Marks, and Natalie Seaverns. Three publication groups-Press Bureau, Writers' Club, and the Pilot staff-once again served the students, school, and community. In an exceptionally full year, Press Bureau released information to the Evanston Review and Chicago newspapers about such things as the new additions and Wide, Wide World's visit. The Writers' Club continued to encour- age student writing, sponsoring four contests during the year. The Pilot staff performed its usual function of keeping students informed about their school. xx pill., Q-mx N. 'll' Q55 f pddfd S Upper left: Prize photo taken by Ralph Frerichs. Middle: On the other side ot the camera are Bob White, John Pierce, Fred Stout, Lewis Eisenberg, and Ralph Frerichs. Lower left: Jack McGuire and Larry Brown in action. 1-4 QA' Y'7 Taking pictures of school events was one of the many jobs of the ETHS Photo Service Club this past year. Student photographers supplied pictures to the Key, the Evanstonian, and all other school publications. Their work appeared in the Evanston Review and in national maga- zines. Through competition in regional, state, and national contests members of the Photo Service Club have received many awards for their photography each year. Evanstonians took seven gold keys in the Scholastic Ansco Photography Contest held at Weiboldt's. ln class, students learned the fundamentals of photography for use as a hobby or as preparation for a career. After school they put their knowledge to practi- cal use and at the same time provided an im- portant service to ETHS. i With the theme of Examine the Crowd, the l958 Youth Conference held its annual meeting at Evanston. Purposet To promote better understanding among ETHS students. Completely independent of the school and of any particular church, the Conference is un- denominational. The executive committee of the Conference was elected by the students and met Sunday afternoons all during the year to plan their programs. The ten sub-committees, open to all ETHS students, worked on their own specific plans and assignments. This year's ambitious program had a dramatic presentation, a panel discussion, a dinner, and a complete service featuring Bill MacMasters, Princeton junior, as speaker. Y 5 7 up ,.. er Zur! Top: The Youth Conference Board. Front row fleft to rightl: Sue Barry, Nancy Garcia, Buster Kamin, Chuck l-loughtlin, Robin Alt. Bock row: Bob McLean, Steve Gehlbach, Diane Mehaffey, Doug Routt, Phil Bredine, Judy Odell, Ted Short, Bev Richards, Mr. C. Ehri, Mary Harbaugh. Center: Mary l-larbaugh speaks at a preliminary meeting. Bottom: Buster Kamin, chairman, H11 ' s bi 3 it 2 . , - , . 4 . , A rf' if 'f-. I 2 4' A 'Q- . ki-AQ ,, Ydfqp .aQ 44 Qi Qs, sniff Upper left: Key staffers Carolyn Onderdonk, Sarah How- land, Peggy Bishop, Robb Lady, and Sora Aslanian working diligently. Upper left: Mike Waterman playing the accordion. Center: Santa visits Trircmc's Christmas workshop. Bottom right: Magnolia tree in its full glory in the south court. Bottom left: Carol Singer and Renee Aronov, members of press bureau, receive their parking permits. .tgpwkr W Z , Z iw 'A -.rf X S .k,..' 5-i -'.- Center: Getting in shape for Two Crooks ond the Lady are Paul Barr and Judy Mathie. and Steve Swigert. Row 1: Robert Higgins Claris Nelson Joe Vance Bud Taylor and Eileen Powers Lower right: Joe Vance in a creative mood. ,J 7 2 , X 1 T 1 Bottom: Standing ore: John Anderson, Kate Emery X A mock impeachment trial and their own United Nations General Assembly meeting held by students in advanced speech arts were two of the most unusual learning sessions in speech this year. The advanced speech class was a new addition to the curriculum. Added also was a leadership train- ing class. Three new teachers joined the speech staff- Mr. William Ditton, Mr, Roger Baumeister, and Mr. Wallace Smith, who is also director of auditorium activities. The Snyder Speech contest, an annual activity of the Speech Arts Department, was won this year by Claris Nelson, Mary Hemphill, Robert Higgins, Kathy Davis, and Richard Haber. if 77547211 ? ' This year's major productions began with the presentation of One-Act Theatre, consisting of three one-act plays. The three plays, Apollo of Bellac, The Rope, and Pullman Car Hiawatha, were directed by Mr. Smith, Mr. Ditton, and Mr. Mosing, respectively. These plays featured for the first time the scenery, built and designed under Mr. Kenneth Tyler, which was to draw consistent critical approval throughout the year. The second major production was My Sister Eileen, the first musical ever produced by the drama department, This presentation boasted un- precedented attendance records and the largest single play cast ever trained at ETHS-almost seventy people. A special scrim , or transparent curtain, was designed by Kathy Faverty and used in the performance. The drama contest production of Jean Cocteau's version of Antigone succeeded in capturing the State title at the State speech meet. The spring production was Wilder's Matchmaker, directed by Mr. Mosing, 'I ..ii i lllllw. llllllllliilllllllll l l Upper left: Who's calling please? asks Susanna Samuels while Sally Gunn awaits her phone call in winter play My Sister Eileen. Middle: During the production of The Rope, Diane Hall looks on as Joe Vance is at the end of his rope. Lower left: Susanna Samuels expresses her objections as Ralph Schuetz, Larry Dennis, Ron Jaynes, Dave Siedenbrodt, Wayne Diamond, and Joe Kissin elevate Sally Gunn in My Sister Eileen. Rap Zed Adding a sparkling flash of color to the basketball games was the new sopho- more girls' pom-pom section. At home games they joined with the band to pro- vide between-game entertainment. Bend- ing their efforts in another direction, Girls' Cheer Section joined Trireme, Pentangle, and GAA in hostessing a mothers' tea. These activities, added to Cheer Section's traditional ones of per- forming at the Kick-off, having a parents' night, and fostering enthusiasm at athletic events, rounded out Cheer Section's busiest year in their history. Top: Spirited, Mr. Bunn. Middle: Cheer Section takes a breather. Bottom: First row lleft to rightl: Mary Dills, Judy Chapline, Nancy Close, Cathy Carver, Cindy Potter, Kay Sellery, Ellen Shuford, Sue Edwards, Heather Whittemore. Second row: Sue Neiman, Bonnie Wil- son, Ann Stebbins, Meridith Anderson, Robin Roman, Diana Carlson, K, K. Walquist, Sally Egan, Ann Barry, Third row: Karen Gustafson, Connie Neil, Sue Dahl, Betty MacGillivray, Marge Lueth, Tinney Jones, Carol Laudenslager, Peggy Berg- quist, Mary Harbaugh, Margie Celley. Mill MTM V F 4 fu .cs Top: One of the most humorous floats that was featured in the homecoming parade was pulled by: llett to rightl: John Shea, Dave Hartung, and Tim Packard. Center: Queen and her court lleft to rightl: Melody Rogers, Sarah Smith, Diane Lally, Judy Stone- burner, Gayle Seebert, Karen Kline, Darlene Veihl, Betsy Wood, Sue Hemp, Anne Burrows, Diane Mehaffey, and Linda Lang. Bottom: Our Homecoming Queen: Darlene Veihl. I N J 'Zfavueca ' White bloused girls cheered, the bond outdid itself, and regal Queen Darlene Veihl reigned over Homecoming. The annual weekend of pleasure and excite- ment saw a parade of floats carrying out a Disneyland theme fthe winning float was that of Cheer Sectionl, the honoring of the football teams by coaches and captains, and the colorful Coronation, Most important of all, of course, was the ETHS victory over Proviso. Once more, Evanston rode off triumphant from the field of honor. o O 87 O I X.-?T lllllll i 660:64 Rhythmic sounds from 303 announced the ar- rival of a new club to ETHS, Jazz Club. The German Club made music too-caroling at Christ- mas-and enjoyed a German dinner and various trips during the year. Two service clubs, Junior Red Cross and Library Club, did their usual work. The Junior Red Cross prepared gift boxes to be sent overseas, The Library Club devoted its efforts to expediting the work of the library. Upper left: Ruth Culbertson, Palmer App, Ted Hosking, anc Karen Niles work at the library desk while Marjorie Hoffmar' signs out a book, Upper right: German Club Board. First row: Judy Jones, Sue Broemel, and Margaretta Helm. Second row: Mike Werner, Geof Wilson, Rosemary Werner, and Pat Wise. Middle left: Skip Janes, Mr. Patterson, Tam Newman, and Jin' l-lillyer at a jam session. Lower right: Jr. Red Cross Board packing gift boxes. Seated are: Jon Flader, Mona McGrath, and Barbara Einstein. Stand- ing are: Mike King, Diane Wheat, and Earl Sabcs. 90614 . A ,xi - Q,- I ' l I T' f 660114 Chess Club this year featured several sessions in which an expert player challenged the entire club at once. Less esoteric, French Club's year was highlighted by its annual dinner. The Pan-American Club found pleasure in its parties, trips, and movie of Don Quixote. Internationally minded, Cosmo- politan Club gave students of foreign background a chance to exchange information and friendship, and Radio Club beamed its signal to many parts of the world. Upper left: Mrs. Knight talking to the Cosmopolitan Club, which includes iseated on chairsl: Mrs. Knight, Ronald Davis, Noncy Larsson, Jutta Keltsch, Mrs, Burkland, Elmon Larsson, and Rima Stuogis. iSeated on floorl: Randolph Tomlinson, Margaret Smet, Steven Azirian, and Helen Guzniczak. Upper right: Garconl Le filet rnianon, s'iI vous plaitl says Mike White to John Pearce as they perform in ci skit for French Club. Center: Mr. Anspaugh giving Renold Schilke, Jim Webster, Mike Whilkin, and Eugene Chait rough competition. Bottom right: Members of Radio Club lleft to rightl: Don Lar- son, Lynn Hirshman and lseotedl: Bob Hanson and Don Whitticar. Bottom left: Pan Americaners break the pinata. K tim X NJ.. , ff? EVN -Q3 ., 9 lufff' Wigs' ' uitis' lsgqgkfliff , 1 5: ng. 60:54 A little bit of Poland was found in ETHS this spring, thanks to International Round- table, Under the leadership and sponsorship of this club, a small delegation of ETHS stu- dents were chosen to represent Poland at the lnside U.N., or mock United Nations put on by all of Evanston. New to the activities roster this year, Stamp Club gave eager philatelists the chance to trade, buy, sell, and discuss their stamps, An older organ- ization, the Musicians' Club highlighted their year with contests and concerts. 'LJ 1' '31-V Wei Upper right: John Henn, Tim Hillyer, Bob Mansfield, and Dick Ewing dis play their musical talents at the Mu sicians' Club meeting, Middle: International Roundtable Group. lLeft to rightl: Barbara Brad ford, John Eyster, Joe Herman, John Boyer, Steve Schur, Mr. Mattson, Geol Brace, Martin Levin, Monica Pann witt, Robert Higgins, Harold Wegner, and Carolyn Hicks. Bottom: Care to sort them any rnore7 asks Jett Wien ot Robert Higgins, Fred Johanson, and Carolyn Hicks. P. D034 nl? Upper left: Blowinq lvclllcmrw orv lleft t. rightl: Gcrri Holler, Kay Eorlcmlson, Mary Lou Lochrke cmcl Julle Flunslnurcler, XD 'Q-on-.-f-..,,,4f .U---4' ,,...vv' l-lcovo-l-lo Malay Soy H1059 girls 0 typlcnl ETHS Floor Show, ot Lower left: One of the happy couples ot U school cloncr. Lower nght: Ono of thc many ortletnc claslgns ot tlu Collnopo Dance, ww mi ' ,W l. S' , .gyxi X, . -Q ri ,4 '54 I fe: 8 my .15 1 U , 555945 LIKE A DIAMOND Brilliant with the gleam of its final polish The Senior Class is sent forth from Evanston Behind them lies Not just four years of personal growth But seventy-five years of proud tradition. Behind each senior lies A great schoolg Before each senior lies The World. QP!-7+ , ' v- v 1 'Fx' x 'Nv- 5 RA Q., . '99 i Y x iq-i R s 4. 1 iff a lfp. by. Vai Vu if-A f sw-0 3 iw , X .J ,. v. W 1 bf .xn- fr'-fy.. '45- nm-3. F 5' V if 'W' ry x -it? af, A we-fi - 'ZWEI 1- W - ,ww AIS A K- -'v - A '41 . , A -,f 2 Q. ,J Q - af , , A 1: , in-' 1' J 4 me i -Y A as ll 'F 3 ' Q . ..,- - is pf fn 'lx gi ff' :rf R in fl 31. L an H . ,,,.-f .X. .1 r .. N S. em. JM Vincent Lauren Acena Ernest William Adam Charles Stanhope Adams Richard Adler Flavia Agnello Phillip Fowler Ahern Frank Thomas Ahl Donna Jean Aiton Harvey Hugh Aldort Robin Julie Alt Marcella Frances Altenburg Albert J, Andersen Jeanne Anderson Michael Coplen Anderson Nancy Anderson Robert Alan Andersen Renee Ferne Aronov James Larry Ashmore, Jr. Sara Aslanian David Eugene Axelrod Roberta Baer Dania Baker Robert Ballard Mary Stewart Barber Barbara Anne Barclay Gloria Castelle Barge Nancy Madeleine Barnes Susan Jane Barry John E. Baxter Richard Alfred Beck Charles Albert Bell Jeanette Elaine Bell William Henry Benjamin Barbara Jean Bentley Margaret Jayne Bergquist Phil Berman, Jr. Judith Berry Ronald Edward Berry Robert George Berryman Patricia Diana Bevington Diane Mary Bieda Margaret Anne Bishop Mary F. Blackwell Carol Ann Blair Linda Bley Barbara Lee Boden John Locke Bodkin Marilyn Elizabeth Boelke Blythe Bohnen Camilla Adele Boitel Milton William Bollman, Jr. Patricia Anne Bonifazi Robert Bonneville Linda Ann Boothe Wilma May Borland Paula Eugenie Bart Nancy Katherine Boswell Gary Bottiger Robert John Brauer, Jr. Susan Stewart Breckenridge William Samuel Bregar Leon Marshal Bresloff Jeffery Randolph Brooks Milton Edward Brown, Jr. Ruth lrene Brown Harold Brownlee Mariorie Priscilla Brunson Olivia Bernice Bullard David Henry Burgess Thomas Monroe Butler 'K' r' ,X i. A L is G: .fan i 4' rf' N X i - eg ., K 1 ' E v G- Sig ns? - X 4' S .ii if 7 fi A 4 it A I Q lf g .iiiiif 5 E ' 5' - JN, 8 . s -si i N Y ' ik gg .. A .::- A: ' ee - 5' K R is .P x uf V 62 A 5 x P . 6 5 a 4. A Xgligi, , fl J 4 . 'T' fc 'r 3' W , .,:Ss.:.'.t Q f E Q fb c Q A 5 . -0' . 0' 'ff' 'Y' T LWSN ,:L, ,L Q I A H-vgll 2 f A A -1- ' ' If J - 1 A i if 111' :f l f 4 4 CQ ' N J' A W , .1 ll A . i i ' 7 , I3 gy.. 's s w 'Q ,J 3 Q 14 X , ,J ' -es? Q I Dolores Veronica Butzen Nancy Campbell Jonnie Willie Cannida Judith Mary Cansler John Vernon Carlson James Gray Carr Frank D. Carson Robert Carter Charles Preston Cell Margaret Elizabeth Celley Wayne Morley Champion John Adkinson Chapman Carol Chelini Richard M. Chez James A. Christensen David R. Christiansen Judith Marie Claborn Linda Anne Clark John S. Clarke Lloyd Lawson Clucas Mark Arnold Cohan Vera Mae Cole John Collum Charles Edward Combs Sandra Jean Commings Woody Connor Bonnie Meredith Cook Julie Cookson Richard Corbett Susan Bemis Corey Nancy B. Corliss Viviane Cottrell Michael Gene Cousins David L. Covin Keith Evans Crain Susan Diana Cranshaw Norman Crump Ruth Catherine Culbertson Susan Carole Cullander Mary Ellen Cyrus Irving Danneil Marianne Dapples Ronald George Darroch Frank T. Dastic Evelyn Watkins Davis George Lawrence Dawson Karen Ann Dawson Patricia Ann Day Alice deSwarte Kenneth Charles Deutsch Donald Dieckman Patricia Louise Dawson Dorothy Susan Dills Sue Marie Dimity Dorothy M. Dixon Diane Elizabeth Dobler Bernard J. Dams Constance Mildred Done James Donahue Betty Jean Douglas Judith Glasse Dow Sandra Scott Downs Wayne Drury Charlotte Anne Duggard Steven Paul Durchslag David Conrad Duwe Judith Gay Dyer Gale Dean Dykas Kay Wells Earlandson Mary Wright Eaton .. ,... . Q g . L - . 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Edmiston Betty Edwards Susan Allison Edwards William Edwards David Bert Elesh Jerilyn Ellis Katherine Ann Emery Lennart Walter Ernquist Karen M. Etheridge Sharon Lee Eves John Eyster Kathleen Margaret Faverty Arnold O. Fick Judith Ann Field Lonna Mae Fullmore Dorothv Quincy Fortune Hurvie L. Fox Barry Fradin Linne Marie Franzen Barney Philip Freeman Maris Freimanis Ronald Leo French Richard Frey William Edward Fuller Carol D. Galanos Madeleine Rosita Golban Patricia .lane Gallagher Ronald Galler John S. Galloway Paul Ward Gamble Nelia Carmen Garcia Sheila Garrity Sandra Louise Gay Thomas A. Geavaras Gregory Geils Constance Henseler Genenez James F. Georgizas William R. Gerard David Howard Gerber Mary Gifford Gorden George Gillen Bonnie Helen Gillette Barbara Louise Glass Leanne Glassner Arthur Gold Louis S, Goldman Judith Ann Gordon Marden S. Gordon William Graham David E. Gralnek Marilyn Granatstein Horace F. Graves Eric Paul Greene Michael Alan Greiner Ann Miriam Groote Carolyn Joyce Gross Sarah Leila Guidinger Sarah S. Gunn Gregory Guroff Elaine J. Gustafson James Wesley Gustafson Karen Anne Gustafson Robert Joseph Haber Marjorie Helen Hahne Carolyn Hall Karen Marie Hamilton Hudson Russell Hamm 'S' .saij . . . ,- so iv Q to -ov F ? 5 A ,se 'S 1 .N Nw. 'W' x 'ff' in ,xXx X . .. x as , A 36 we-fr, .av - .I , i , .. 2 me ,avg in lien. C7 vs 4.4 ' : Q . . Q Q Q . NL is 4 E' ,fi . Q 15 if 'Vg-wr I ,V l 1 3 k ,Q Q Q if Q. 1? , ...fn 'A ...ij L A xg :f 1 t A wi ff , 1 WW! i K ' .-'-ifaefsar 4 4 -fi an-J , 44 'U' ff -f K1 . i ' ' VJ sy A : ,sv X . jf A A A 5 I for AW! Pi 434g Q 4 1- John William Hanawalt William David Hancock Robert Irwin Handelman Marguerite Ann Hathaway James Widmar Hardy Ellis Harmon Ronald Edgar Harris William Brewster Hart Rebecca Ann Hartley Gene David Hartfelder David Georg Hartung Pamela Ann Hawkins Thomas Patrick Hayes Christine Rita Haynes Susan Faye Hayward Patricia Elaine Heard Brian Oakley Heath Thomas Henry Hecht Jon Pierce Hedrich Barbara Lynn Heinrichs Sue Hemb Joanne Henry James J. Herdrich James Lee Hesterman Helen L. Hewitt A. G. Hibbler Vernon Hickman John F. Hiertz John M. Higgins Judson Clay Higgins Timothy Stratton Hillyer Lynn Dolores Hoagland Paul Hoffman Lucille B. Holman Robert Bruce Holmes Jon Peter Holsman Bonnie Hoppenyan Jon Elliot Hoover Nancy Jane Horner Michael O. Houlahan Franklin Howard Sarah Howland Albert D. Huggord Donald George Hughes Renate Hughes Frederick C. Hunter, Jr. James L. Huxtable Paul Jackson Donna Jean Jaeger Don Carlos James Donna Helen Jantho Ronald Paul Jaynes Michael John Jefferson Charles W. Jenness Judy Carol Johnson Meredythe Marie Johnson Morton W. Johnson Robert Dale Johnson Stephen L. Johnson Wilberta Elizabeth Johnson William Jones, lll Hedwig Louise Jourdan George Stan Jozwik Nick J. Jung Stuart Ira Kamber Chester Thomas Kamin Larry Ira Kane Roslyn Joyce Kaplan John R. Kearney Marla Gail Kassof A fn S' '-if 'i 1 K 'X . . na . : Q ' - .L in... 4 5 i-fl-374 ,. K Q 's , ls at -if 'K A we . ws, gg . 3 I E 'far f if in 2 'fs . 1 X , ' .Se Q ' f K' or r T 3. . I J -K -ae: - U . Q- - A .fs-...i . so J is J, I Iso 3 Q A A 'li 431 I S Q Q K 1 3 5 X.. Q K f 5 , ' 91 . A ' K ,V g 'v R : . . l v K fl l af ll K A fm i 1 - ez - . Q W ii., J .5 vw- ' B . i Sv N A Qf ' R 1--5 is fa- J. 1? E' 'lj 5 R R W Q A ' S' S MW 1. x 'S , we . 59 l fl if. ' g 441. yt, ., X! A . ,..4..w ,., l 'fa 3 -rf xi 5 7 It-F ff J' , at Q fA I . 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Lawrence Richard Eustace Leach William Leighly Moonyhean Kay Leininger Mary Merrill Lemke Jayne Levin Myrna Phyllis Lieberman Ruth Marie Lindenmeyer Lawrance Peter Lindgren Peter Lloyd Ann Lockwood Ruth Ann Loder Ralph Fritz Loeschiner Mary Lou Loehrke Bonny Lynne Langston Dennis Longwell Mary Loughran Charles Edward Lueth Janet Lundregan Larry Joseph Lyde Victoria Lyren Jeanette Macdonald Elizabeth MacGillivray Fred L. Mackesy Richard Madden Bernard Magiera Mary Lois Mogill Thomas Mallman Charles Mancherian Cynthia Manlove Robert J. Mansfield Richard Markoff Howard Kenneth Markowitz Jon Charles Martin David F. Marunde Marianne Masterson Pearl Grace Mattsson Lawrence M. Mayer Kathleen Ruth McCabe Carol McCall Mary Isabel McCracken John Hathorn McCulloch Mary Anne McElwain 5, -we - Nix K - . 4 5, O K J L Q xc ,.,' j kg l . we ga Q 8 ' 4 cb Nt A 59 ' W- i S ' vu i - 'J A 5-an . ' 3 i-9 A K it 5? 5 . f X r ,l l if 'K . La' 1 5 X ft J 5- .ai fv LL . ' .Q Jai 1:4-W, aryl n'9 Q, . '1:.', t. is L' ix' 'O Y? 1 5' gf '5- vqk?5s .L K I . 1 QS . 5 3 is 8 'fb' S' T 5 J lb X 'mm S? f 'ws ein? 6 'Y , Q zany: J i, 5, ,, f, . , 4. ' F50 .... .. we e A 'V K dr . 4- A N 4- 3 , 9. 'lr' E ,. MU... I , ' ' fm1?Fi'fYQ3Z,,, f' '-srepffnpefig 'A YT -ff ,,,. A Q H iw IQ 53 Q.. an -as-gm WW J. if 'Q 'f Me' 421,13 ' - . 'Z' fi 'R 1 .. Aa, N' ik . A ...A , Swv A . A i .L I my ,,Qw.v,, if A w ' i -. J ,jj l l va 3 L Q, Q ' Z I G, A 1 , L- , 2- Q . ,. A LAV' r Y' fl M sz i 2 R' K it-nm ,, Mary Gilruth McEwen Barbara Alice McFadden M. Valerie McGee Mona Greer McGrath Robert Hatton Mclntyre Charles Church McKay Robert C. McLean Susan McLennan Donald John McNally Elizabeth Anne Means Diane Price Mehaffey Monika Anne Meier Henry John Meister Peter Melvoin Joan Gale Meyer Judith Ann Meyer Mary Ann Milecki Barbara Jeanne Miller David Frank Mille' David Vaughn Milligan Thomas S. Mims Anne Miner David Norviel Mink Susan Mitchell Willie Edward Mitchell Joan Kathryn Mixie John Dennis Mock Robert C. Mooney Carol Westerfield Moore Carolyn Rose Morby Robert Hunter Morey John Moriarty Arthur Allen Morr Anne Frederick Morrison Barbara Sue Moss Sunny L, Moy Catherine Cecelia Muchmore James Thomas Mullen Carole Mae Nash Judith Ann Neal Claris Mae Nelson Donald Edward Nelson James Theodore Nelson Judith Ann Nelson Nancy Eileen Nelson Robert lrwin Nelson, Jr. Ronald Harris Nelson John Lester Neuman Thomas C. Nord John Duncan North Susan Leah Norton Mary Elizabeth O'Cain Judy Anne Odell Faye Joyce Okean David O'Meara Toril Orre Theresa Osterholdt Peter Otterstrom Sharen Kay Otto Kent Owens Timothy Allyn Packard Barbara Caroline Page Judith Jean Pajak Nancy Louis Pajak Robert Jeffrey Palles Donald W. Palmer Dann E. Passoja Duane R. Paulson Beverly Clara Pearson Lenore Diane Pederson W-as Now! li ' R X 152 N- X Q- 'CT' Nav ss. lhhxtah 'Un W -x is 5 'C' if f P rsso Qdlhl J 7 'vX '67, is - S 1 .46 l . K' 5 x 1 0 -l ,x' .es 9 x I 'X Vu X AK .ggi . mx l ' v X ,f K' 6. r sin A Ms V ie, t., ' l Vi' f Til' ' iii JIWPV' f . is 1 3. T it ,wx 5 ! 'S 5 , i . it A b ,,, ,C At . 6' ' ' 00 wwf. - - ,Q ii A 4, D 8 f, ,i xx 'xl . 1' ,. ' , 1 1 ,lk - , : fy D Z is A ., Lf J 1 1 iff v ' J W. f ,W ,, 3, in '75 L 1. V- Mfg., L X ,. x I My ff- A , ,Rv is 2' . I A ,' 'li' , X If , -,g ,r I v- ' K Q!! 'C' 1 'X y Y i 'se' we '7 4' Elie., iw L' 13 My I A , 1 ' ' Q lb 4 A- K. 'gxl ' V :H dv V 4 y Y, ff ff K --:ev L. A 5 'C A .x i -an lr 2? it as 5- 15, vs J A 1 J i , eff' 'N' 'ih 'S' ,i.,Li' 2 Truman Lemont Penn Ronald Perlove Robert J, Perry Jan B. Persson Susan Dale Peters Richard Lee Petersen Edson James Petty Jane Mozell Phillips Richard N. Pickard Richard Popp Ronald Byron Port Karen Timothy Posner Norman Potash Beverly Joyce Powell Eileen Louise Powers Carleton Rudolph Pryor Carole Anne Pyant David Glenn Rabuck Mary Ann Reitz Barbara Laurie Rice Beverly Richards Sally Ann Ricker James William Rieckhoff Carole Elaine Rieger Judith Elizabeth Rieser Richard Allan Rifas Sheila Jane Riggert Daniel Roane Howard Mayer Robbins Judith W. Robichaud Jerral Robinson Larry Robinson Harvey Mark Rogosin James T. Rohner Robin Romans Shalom Rosen Jerry Rubin Karen Rumpf Thomas McAvoy Runnette, Jr. Leonard F. Russo Stephen Cameron Ryner Elizabeth Rae Sackter William W. Salmon Joseph P. Salvatore Julius Sanders Karen Sandler Cheryl Lea Satterthwaite Gale Lougheed Seaman Douglas Sinclair Seator Jane Scambler Mary Nancy Schaefle Gregory Scheldrup Jeannie E. Scheuer Marilyn Anne Schneider Sylvia Yvonne Schoemaker Mary Margaret Schori James M. Schroeder Lynne Schroeder Richard Schroeder Marcella Katherine Schulze Elsa Ann Schuster Arthur Schwarm Jolene Schwarzel Judith Lee Shapiro Michael Allan Shaw John Andrew Shea Michael Neil Sher Michael Shunick Hugh W. Siddall Charlotte Sylvia Siebenbrodt Q 'Su' Y :ascii win thx 1 fi ix Q' , A .+- .S . 6 'N A cttw 7' , 1: -1- 'Y lKi'!'-4 so gs 'X is Q11 it, sg' N get J S155 Q42 A 5? use U ' yxve 'S .759tk,..Motz.ik1.k.V, K L A MX is ds 1'-F S ' NA? . L 5 g i. X or r ,L ' on i A K K . f I N ,- -. X Y or A ,. A cee 3 5, A W6 'Eb' ,QW X f J ., 'Q rs' y g ' 'l Pea , L, 'J A .,. i Ei . V A as-l. on -sr: G- Q. :hx X 1: ' XM 'ws ' rs C x h . we 1. sa 5 C- 1 - ' wk fl A 3 Q41 Qt W ' X J 1 qi its ' 5 ffliieft L. , 55 . .- X51 CI' in 3 L 'i v if hi mv., ay , s Qx Q27 nz: LIE? V' 4,4 V.. ,- 4- -vs 8, .6 WSQ , Q L' ,f f Ei. g WSMKQ 1 as Q3 -'vs 4 ET' 'C - r if ,RK 'll' s ef fy- .,'i .+,,. ,3 ' 'Er l MIL. Q, Q i y alt K- Q-v 'fw- ' A .le .- -,.1.--:,- ...,555g,::f . ' f e....1f:.z.gtf saftgx' u 5 . . sa - 'i Ji- K K3 'N F ., .A ..m..f, . ..,, .L mgswg H sr if at my . C- t. if is If if 1. 'err' ,f 4 ff-+1 ip. ,? V. L M-' y a. 1:1-L A J Q' , 'W' A in--by N, 5' W .. . of M 1 -. ae Qi? 'V' Q 5' 'Sn 5 I . '1'Af3' 1 f .L It' fi Q Q. svx iffy-vi ls.. 'N . - .. 'O l 1 'Q it . Gi pf? . Louise Bernadette Sierszen John R. Simmons David Simpson Carol Ann Singer Joyce Singer Margaret Skudlarek Lynn Eric Skolinder Sara M. Smith Thomas W. Smithson Evelyn Sleeper Ruth Snydacker Martha Lynn Spain Judith Paula Spector Audrey Spillman John T. Solem Patricia Ann Solheim Ronald Robert Sorensen Warren Charles Stearns Ann Fox Stebbins Michael L. Stein William Alexander Stevenson Jo Anne Stickrod Michael Howard Stolar Gail Ann Stone Judith Hutchins Stoneburner Bette Mae Strahs William Jerrold Strauss William J. Strauts Nancy Beth Sturgeon James Joseph Styne Annette Virginia Swanson Nancy Jean Swanson James Edmund Sweet Susannah Lea Swem Linda Louise Tallis Arthur Taylor Carol Jean Taylor Clayton E. Taylor, Jr. Kenneth E. Taylor, Ill Shelby Taylor Russell C. Teising Ellen Marie Templeton Thomas Dawe Tepper Ruth Ann Terwilliger John Thanopulos John Julius Thiel Marilyn Ann Thomas Wendell Albert Thomas Michael Hall Thompson Richard E. Thompson Barbara Kriesberg Thorpe John Toggweiler Obell Townsend Odell Townsend Thomas W. Townsend Robert Maxwell Tracey Robert Traub David Avery Turner Stephen H. Turner Robert D. Tyler Barney Upton Henri Louis Van Dam Jane VanDellen Arnold Vander Vieren Edward P. Vanover Darleen Elizabeth Veihl William L. Wodlington Helen Emily Wagner Timothy Blake Walker Yvonne Marie Walker fl' .. -. WPS .Q X X SAX tc- M . ., SE rf ' MY.: ,, as S! V. -Q t w at Q wi' A , ,fx Q f ': L f f l' Q , . TN . to Rl A 5' qu J Q 'fy 53 rt gf Q R ,, y Qui ' l if il ' 'T' ST A. ,Q , X - X x - Q. 1: lt . , - . . --sr-z. New .- sm .k,.,,Z5..-QI: .. Rik.. l A l .V R L 1 A if gt ' v . . Kit . P ,Ay an . .er. X:- ' f 55 ess X ' J '7's 5 5.55 A .,-...X . X -0 T 'Q --- ' si' ' IW , . X A - R 1339? Xti.f:3'? i jill E E T 5 - Q 11: l If lk .A js. , 5 x .4--, . W W, 1 . K' 'ix R X ll U A L - 'Q on- l i l 3 iv. .3 'L my . if L. gg xl-f QM I Z'- .1 .f'. w g rf'-mb ??12f4'.' gag. ' 'ww' ., .re 4 R at '-is 75 ig rig 1 ffm 1. . A .. in se it A if 4- lff .S S l .VV Ax :f':'ff'MQ,f' Tl fi ' 2 ..ag.,.V,,.k..... .. ' K . 'ak C , - my ' ,5,: . , .,,. .ti Dorothy Mae Wallace Sheila Anne Walsh Gary Wandrey Barbara Ann Wareham Sidney Washington Nancy Paige Watson JoAnn Grace Watt Susan Watts Marvin Glen Weber Louis Farrinton Webster James P. Weiland Peter M. Weiner Richard Welling Rosemary Werner James Wharton John D. Whitelaw William R. Whiteley Thomas James Whitmore Evelyn Margaret Wilgus Mary Juanita Wilkerson Philip Sinclair Will Catherine Olivia Williams Holly Williams Jacquelyn Yvonne Williams Marshal Williams Theodore E. Williams Carolyn Mae Williamson Samuel Hotchkiss Williamson David D. Wilson Donald Wilson Geoffrey Alan Wilson Martha Lou Wilson Ted Wilt, Jr. Patricia Jordan Wise Charlotte Wood Jonet'Moy Wood Jean Anne Wrenick Joon Wrenlck Judith Kay Yohn Diane Young Loretto Patricia Young James Zagel Lynn Ellen Zelman Lindo Zetterholm Kenneth Robert Ziegler Steven Joel Zlrnberoff Noel Zwelgler Emily Mott-Smith CLASS 501216 of 1958 LQZUIJ-fUiJJ.JlHJIJJJ Re - mem - ber Re -mam -ber that d ay in Sept - em VVJJIFVVJ IFFIJ irst we c 81116 to praise the name of E - van - st JJJXJJJIJJJIJJJ ow-ledge you've ta ught us the friend-ship you've b VVJJIVVVJIFFIJQJ JJJJ IJMMJJJJ i545-JIJJJJIJUJIVVVV way we hard-ly can be- lieve it - it's grad-u JJ L5 iJi4F-?J'i?J'i J JJJiHHlr'rrJlffIg TY x-r A -4 1 4 4 4 .,,,, 4 4 E 4 Q. 4 I i V 4 4 E4 1 I I 4 4 Copy Staff Peggy Bishop Clifford Brown Ruth Brown Robert Higgins Nancy Knott Bill Kreml Melody Maltby Judy Polikoff Carole Pyant Mary Ann Radner Janet Ramsdell Photography Ralph Frerichs Evanston Review Fred Stout Bernie Studios Section Assistants Margie Brahams Peggy Bishop Edie Bruce Betty Lou Graham Nancy Graham Carolyn Hicks Marsha Holland Shep Shanley Art Staff Nancy Coner Steve Johnson Marjorie Krask Myra Maxson Sheila Riggert Pat Smith Additions to School ....... o...... 2 5 Aeronautics ...........,.... Art ......,,........ Q .,........ Assemblies ..... Band .......... Baseball ...... Basketball 4l 38 I2 43 65 56-58 Boys' Gym ..................... ...s.,. 4 7 Boys' Intramurals ....,,.,..,. oA..... 6 8 Budget Ticket Campaign ..... .....,. l 3 Business .........................c 8. ..,....... 36 Central Council ,......... Cheerleaders ....,,. Cheer Section ..... Chorus ............,..., Clubs ...................... Combined Studies ...... Cross Country ...... IO-ll 67 86 6 42 88-90 35 62-63 Dads Club .................,, ......, 2 6 Dances .......................,..,... ccccc,c 9 l Diversified Occupations ....... ....... 3 7 Drama .........................,.,.. ,...... 8 4 English ..................,......,. ,..,... 3 2 Evanstonian ,..... Festivals ...... Football ........ Foreword ....... G.A.A. ...............,... - Girls' Gym .................. Girls' Intramurals ....., Golf ..................,...,. Guidance Service .,...... History ...............,.... 75 44 52-55 79 46 69 66 27 34 7w!ez Home Economics ..... Homecoming ..,..... Homerooms ,...,, KEY ..,..,cc,,....,.......... Languages ................ccA Lay Advisory Council Magazine Campaign Main Office ..........,,...,. Major Productions .....,. Mathematics s.c,ss,...A,,.. Dr. Lloyd S. Michael Orchestra ,.,............,....s Pentangle .s,sA..,,c,-,,, Photo Service 4 ..,. Pilot ,sssss-,,ss...,. Pool Guards ....... Press Bureau ..s,s ....ss 3 s.,.,Ass,s.-,,..,-,, Potpourri sssc 48, 49, 70, 40 87 ui 5-24 74 33 26 I3 9 85 30 8 43 77 81 80 . .,,. 70 80 7l , 83 26 PTA .s,,,......,,,A, ,,-----,--,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,g Quadrangle ,,s,,.. Riflery .......,,.., Science ,s..s,,...s.. Senior Panels .As.,.s Seniors ........,..,,.. Swimming .....,..,sv. , Technical Arts .....s Television ......... Tennis ..... Track ...... Trireme .......... Wrestling ,,s,..,..,. Writers' Club ........, 66 3l 94-l I2 l4 6,60-6l 39 45 662-63 76 Youth Conference ....... 59 80 82 ll5 A fl 'r,7 ,,. ur.-5 H- V . wx. FF-mia. W., Iii 2 -, 1 ul X MTF., 54 ' :av .rg . , 15 qi. 1, yn , '.+.'. . ga: ww- r A fs' .,,,. aw Q' ,..E if 1 , ', ,- , ,, 4 H+-., f , : rf. -f . , 1 ' -ll 5' -fn '-5. 1+ gr. c -5 'xii , 1 ' X .. .GE 'Z llwiflxr. .-ff. -, gm , f.aj.,:.:.j 4 'EJ A ,i . xv, .,. ,.w,q,y , , -.Jw 5'-.Ev .K ,Q , swf, Wm . 1t'f'Dijl??' , Vai my-3 ' liz, , , F A L , gh , I rf , ,fl- i ,X ..,,. ,, :V 5:-n4.', n t , 1,-,T ,MJ-' Y...r W. pv.. ,m'q.3 'ffiaf fi -. f':1,f'n -V - .1-.M : Jf1.:,Q,,,- wr ' 1 ,Ln P, -U.: -' Q-'L' :ff fx My , fr g ,i P c ,.a 4, Y, 1 w w ,. W: 'Q ,J ,i ,, AL 1' 4, .. . .,, W 1 Lf , eg . 1 , . -rf ' f ly: f fra . ,MQ ga V. 5' bg. J' K , ,.,. ' J 4 L W 'f ,ga ...V ,ai 'Ju .j .- . X..-. Q- ,.'f '-' :ff , 'SAX ,Lv Vx .X . 5 11, fx., . v.,r, . f .v '- 1.' .kg xr , Q x , 4.. , 'V XA W5 Ant 1 ,, .5 Jn'- :-. Aff ge Q .,f,,.r.,1 ' 'gi' , r ,'-exxu A Q, Jil fl . 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