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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

alll ll l I s '22 I 'HW '-cs, , 11.1-1.15 M1 -. -w Y Y 1 ' L21-J'1'., -N 4 ,Q 1 J.- 'H cS.fE..e,.s V1 ' 1 4 I 1 ,-. F1 7 1 1 . I LF H 111 f .7 1 v L 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 I 1f A , 1 1 1 r N , .r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V I 1 1 1 J- , Q, ' G X 1,11 1 X k C1, .1-. 1 A' Q 1? ' 4 ,w,1 wg rh .aff 'M 11. , 1 3 -1, 1?-,H -' Mt, 1 - rub ' ' l 4' 1 1-'lf : 1- :. 1 ., 1 1 1 , , V L11 ,, V u 11-.fm . . - -1 , 2-'..1'L. '-.311 ' 4.--,J , ' .4 -1-114.1-1, .-' . 1 1, ' ' 1 1: .11 V. , 1 . ' 1, 1- 1,L.L1'-WT ' '11 J 9, , . 1 11 -1, .H 1 -.::.,,g1, ff., wk 10: 1' I. -'-mf-2 111-1 ': -v : 1 -1 5,1 ':..f- 1-' -'fM f' -.:. A111 ev 1- ,111-'.'.'1v-1 -. 1 - --..-.1 5.. 1' - 41-f' ' ' -.1.1.1. , r, -'. .L-.w . - . 1- f 1.1, ,, ' -f r f 41,1 g H:-,. ,.,--.-p - .. .l - 41 '-5-J! 1 -1' ,.l.1'- ,-Q '.-- ,' .11. 1, si , ' -A '- 'ffm .1z.fmf.1 .,fs- '- - 1 , - 11.12111 - c?3'f+1q,1111 1 ',-19551-,' .1'v11.f,. e1-.1-miami... 511' -ff . . . 1 , M. :1:':2?.-1 -1...-161,2 1 11- ':1f1f1'Q+ -1 w ? f 1 ..-is-f-bf 144:--11' 1 ,1 1 .. 1.1 1 . , E-, . g.,...g...,.1 .. .- .1,-,, 4. f,1...,f-11q.1.y,f .,..-b. - .1., ,154 5. ,,1 ..,11p.1-.Qi 11 .1 . ,v 4. 1 1,15 .. , 11. 1. - .11 f..1 f 11, Z'-Z .1-F-1. iff 11- 1 ' .f I - f. .1,.-11.11 , 11.151 1- 1? X.. '.f5Qrf,..31-1-311,-l gf- f,-1-,1fe.'.-1:1--- -:W .. z 'gf . , ' .,,4-Q3 ',-.gr 6 1 . Lf 5 ' Q ' f Lg.--13-11 :1. 1- ' -1 -1. W-2-1 fpwu, A i 1 1. , f ' J ' K .:.i,,.55?1 ' . F .3 11,1101 ,515 bf. 1 .lj--1 1 . 1 J A 1 1-.151-1 .1 1:f.'-',.-W'1..,, 1 1 -L ' ',,:,1'f. '. 14.51-J,1. l , . - 1.371-A 43.5 W ' 1.Q11,,.if2 5- V 1 1. ' . ' 'T-1.1. f'A:5 :' 5 1 1' 1 -fL'fE1 'f 1. 1- N ' 1 ,1. -qw111g.. if-5, wgeap-1-.3 Q'-'-1, . '. .1f . .xg - , 1-I I -'L.',11r11:11-.2 . 1.1. 1 , 11,1 g,.,1, R 4.1, . ,1,4.f-,f .W ..,,.f..,L1 1 7 -. - 1. . 1 ' 1 ' -.11 1---1,i211' ' gif. .1 4 11- -1' , -1,1 - ,. '1,,. XJ- F.: :1 .Q 1 2 1' 4 , ' '11 K 1 1 . T'5 ' 21 1- .1113 jz' ' , ex. ' n 5 1 ' ' ., 3,11 'I' -1, ,-5 . : 73' ','f.. 1' 1, . f 112: f sf--H , ' . 1. ' Q Af' i . ,X A ,.: 1 .f .- - . .11, -ff 1 I ,j1 , . -fu. ,, ' ' 1 .11,v ' 34 5 1 1. , ' '111 f:I 3 ' A 1' -1 .1.- , , ' l 1 1 -111, .,..,-,. . n. ' . . . qu. - jilf' ' ' , . . r'f -1 ,. ' ' ' 'JT .-, , - V 1 ,A1 . ' . .. f , J, A - . 1- , 1 . ,Tv-I, -z - Y ' . 1 1 ayprr., - 1 1 . 11. f . .,: 1 . 1 , - 4:1 f R ' . f 1 , ' ' Lk' 1 .- '1- V 1.'Ygfgf. 1 , 41.1. L . f - . 'E 'F5-'- ' Y 1 L 1 -.121 . ,.. 4 , H. j , '. Q .1 v4 '.'-. 115 11. L' V ' 1 'X-. , 1, E 1?-..:1. 121- 41,1 :gti L .E .L 1-111 T5 y., ll 1434 1 1 1 1 . . 1., f. 4 ,1. .X 1 A :. at 11-V. .. ...1,fQl.'-1.:.:2'--1 :frift-1-3.1 -1.:g.14x.1A'Q.1g-111 ff ' .wil a L ,,.,,,3, A K f ff. L ,-., W i f V , ww Q. Evonston Township High School Evonston, Illinois June, 1959 Foreword . . . Administration Foculty . .. . Closses . .. . Activities Athletics Seniors . F :duff Qfk ww 1 ng u Q, B 5.9 if if i gun, 4 n 12 1. 6 7 O D . I n 0 r . W - . Q 50 fg I ,5 U . 4-4. V' 12519, 23.24- if M55 film 2595 ,Wig ,, , qi V , 2' 1 ,:' 2111 E 525. fr- ' 6 is , 9V i P ,X Q 'BB-. 5 Y cii QQ MESH 8 Q l .3 '? 'if ,132 Ai L23 m af vi 4 'L of P 'ai ng a-gg 11' o a 1 1 asf 1 J. f? 43 ,Q ws fs ,Q P 1 Q, ' F5 QQ? ,-,gg 1, 43 71 .15 :J A fl J 5A 4.2, ,QQ 'gf ' . 5 'ln if Q3 Ni 9? N , li Q3 va Zz ww 0 0 cn A 0 L , .- 5 . K iw. , . ,I W,-. A iw b..xQ4lEL ,. 1 ,,5,?,,f'+g , V -y,f! '5'1x,i, 'T :mf 6 - .- 1. . 'f 19' 1 1 ,,,,af' 4. , 4 My 3,15 ' . A ,, - -.ja ' r, f ' fffff M 4, Q ,, .: min Xqvkr V - . f -Q55 Qu, ff CM5?Q . f 4 V .VA,, i ,i'?3:iv' t' , ' f -,fi 1, ' ff Mk - nu Q ff? W ,M X VJ' ,g y , A-'- - 3Q fr?' ' big MIX , N if in 'r VU W v .V 9, , if , Saga W . QM vm, Aw 'sf , ,1 I 'ff -4: Mx ., it W ,tX, , ,sfw 2 pn 43,45 wx 1 v X ,,.,.,,f a f . 5 x 'v, Q F any 'x -kmf - 4 w lm A naw-.,... .... - U f sf .qi W 11851 ful ll .i l I x .. ills LH ,.f '2a 2 K, W g A l f ' www: unumf .M - mv 'V ' M 1, .,. . W M v W V A Q . Eg 41 , 6, x,'4g'np j, x 'L lf 4 x , , Q1 6 ' 5 1 M 'E , E ' x'. ul w I' li I' I fun' gr f 2.-1-Gi, , . . L ' '. 'ki-ww ,, f ..,,,,..., , W , WWW , Q ww H Www. ...qg X, z A is A 39 5 3? 'f f 3 E 3 if , F ii f 4 in- ' 53 A lain 3 1, 7 . Kg? N13 n v M 3 S ,ggailh - 4 -f- V -.4 1 A , - 1 ' . , 5 f , I a-an-an I fa! W xi' f V ' ' . V .. 7 l Q L 1 D j P In a year that saw many firsts, the hold- ing of an opening assembly in the new aud- itorium for the first time was one of the most exciting premieres for the student body. This first assembly saw the introduction of a new custom at ETHS, with the entire audience rising to their feet as the speakers walked out onto the stage. This sign of respect for the speakers continued to be shown in all subsequent assemblies during the year. Varied programming saw guests speaking on such diversified subjects as college plan- ning, careers, local government, and im- pressions of Albert Schweitzer. Because the auditorium seats not quite half the student body, many of the students attended these assemblies through the medium of the school's closed-circuit TV system. f s l . l K if 7 .e 7 if T xi? Fa 0 L4-I -fl Q ES 'ff The expressed goal of Central Council was to bring CC to the students and have them take an active part in it. Its various committees worked to that end throughout the year, even setting aside one day from leadership training week lsponsored by CCD to study the problems that confront an ETHS student. Because of the new division system, certain changes in administration, representation, and work regulation became necessary. The new executive council was given two duties to perform: to make the laws and to supervise their enforcement. ln addition to sponsoring leadership train- ing week, as noted above, Central Council sponsored the very successful talent show, Yamo. Upper right: Judy Meyer, CC President last year, swears in this years officers of Central Council: fleft to rightl Craig Peterson, Bill Cross, Orville Teising and Chuck Racine Center left: CC surveys are tabulated by lleft to right, Betsy Sadler Chuck Racine and luke McFarland. lower right: CC legislators legislate. f? X ' 1,A: ' f , 5 -,-f ff -g ,. 533 nf- .ji 1.1 f 5 X2 Ji : 1 E 5A E iitiifk 1? gv2'ziiQfxg4 1 1 , Q A.' 2 f llifff I A - lf 555 Q-. 391. f E Syikaeiw ' if f Q Y -, Ie . , Nga z'x.,f,s, :f ist A ' 'wr .5 , K ,, I ,,. eg.:-,.,. , , x - 245, Milli ! A N HY 4 ' -- H blfz , wb' Effiggi, Jgl, 521, ri -FSS k 1 raptu- -5 u X -und 0 G Info: 5, 1 w ,N ? 1 I P , , . I A !W I E l.-' Q.. .1 ,- kin, - , LLM. .wm,LM.pw nDa,-n,,u.,,1.,.5r,zr'n.1,.xdW- . v ,. '..,w 4,1 ' V' 1 1...,A M - ww- A k ----.V .,3.,.j, A. M Q Sanuk? :rf - 4 rfHf'if 1 , 'E I' . Q v - WN: 7' V ' -if 3 Doi ii M , C Q , , ,N y Q 1 ,y.,,, t ,Y Q N.q.A W ,ls , if 1 if ,L ML,-befor,-'M:r 'w V, ,l ,, ' i i 1?T'l'Tg?,, i ll? M 1 M it I is N 4 sz l 'll C.C.Committees Opposite page above: CC Committee Chairmen ilett to rightj: Sandra Hackman, Frances Stern, Betsy Schulz, Wally Pfaff, Chuck Gunn, Cindy Potter, Mark Gaynor, Morley Mathewson, .ludy Bleier, luke McFarland, George McKann, Charlie MacDoneIl, Carol Sullivan. Opposite page below: Judy Bleier and Linda Edelstein of Publicity Services Committee advertise the Harvest Informal. Upper left: Members of CC's Moral and Spiritual Values Committee plan to present the Moral Code to the student bodyx lleft to righti Jim Claborn, Mary Gratz, Russell Boothe, Sue Brauer, Sybel West, Jo Brozen, Tom Newman, and Mimi Davis. Upper right: Planning for the big night-Career Conference members con- sult with Mr. Cummings. Center: The band takes a break at one ofthe CC dances. Lower right: Sandy Hackman plans CC elections with the members of her committee. Budget Ticket The most exciting thing about the year's Budget Ticket sales was the new 55.00 ticket. Besides athletic events, the Pilot and the Evanstonian, the new Budget Ticket included the Key. Proving very popular, 97M of the 3000 tickets sold were the 55.00 variety. Also available were 54.00 tickets, which did not include the Key. With 244 the champion homeroom and the 44 division the champion division, the percentage of sales totaled WW. The money from the sales, as usual, went to school organizations. a ,www f , , . ,. , .,... u,,, ..,,f-or---,Mm-W ,.......A.......,...,,.... ,,,,. .,..,.. , ,. 'ti J,-:mi . 5 T 5 if ,. ' . ,gk f K Wi ,5 ., , ff . ,. T . k s V. ..,...,.., .b f ,.,,, .. ,iv 2 N A F. , g, fl 1.-,wg-,jj 'gig ,ge:::'fjv 1Yg,,3gtaf+z ..gv..,u H 1 . 15 - V 3 ,., gi: -N m . , WE- H4 1 'L .vs .x K 'Q i , l X, Q Upper left: Balance your budget with a budget ticket, advise Judy Jones and Sue Dahl as they sell budget tickets to lleft to rightl Mike Waterman, Jean Martin, Karen Randlev, Pat Barnes, Joan Ackerberg, Sally Armstrong, Rosalie Irwin, and Pat Smith. Upper right: Budget ticket and punch-keys to a year filled with various activities. Center right: Sharon Engeln is congratulated by Mr. Melvin on her work as budget ticket chairman. Lower left: Driving to victory, division champions Cleft to rightl Mr. Cameron, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Satterthwaite, and Mr. Ehri display the vigor which kept the 44 division in first place in the Budget Ticket Campaign. rw Magazines here, magazines there, magazines all around and everywhere. ETHS students were the salesmen to see that no house in Evanston would lack for reading matter. Conducting the sales cam- paign with the same doorknocking energy that has made it an annual success for twenty-three years, students once again pitched the hard sell. Spurred on by six thousand dollars in prizes to high salesmen, students were also encouraged to hard work by such visible proof of the campaign's usefulness as the new band uniforms purchased with part of 1957-58's profit. Magazine Campaign Upper left: Homeroom Sales Chairmen. Kneeling: Nancy Potter, Betsy Schulz, and Nancy Dash. Standing: Mr. Melvin, Jan Poynter, Katy Chopin, Ken Schultz, and Dick loehrke. Center right: CLeft to righti Patt Hannigan, Betsy Schulz, and Libbie Loux decorate homeroom 'I44 for the approaching Magazine Campaign. Lower left: Prizes are distributed to homeroom winners of magazine sales. Lower right: Mascot of some lucky magazine salesman. ,uf U: X 5 t NN! 5, J 'N I5 'CQ 1. .s z ? ea J 1 4. Ii R L 1 Jw H -f.-- ww -v'A rm f-f, -s.1s2:f42' fzif' K V, 2451 .fm i ,,.. W tx fkimfy f':25Ff .'Eiseii4,, fiwifif . X. ffigr, ..-. K 15:-W, .A Q, Q wi . 2153 Sl W .. ,. gms: : QE -1:-ww Jim A gfifm Y? i ... , .xt . ,'fN,::x1 Q. ,n , v was ' 1 1, -w Nu , ,f 5. ' , Q Q, ., W..-4 ,......-. .,,....-...-f I 4 .f-we fm ax... Division The quality of a high school is frequently thought of in terms of its size. Some educators will claim excellence for their school on the sole criterion of numbers in the student body. There is the interesting paradox that small schools are hopeful of attaining higher status by becoming large schools, while many large schools are organizing into several units to attain the advantages peculiar to small schools. A more reliable index of quality is the extent to which a high school is able to in- crease the advantages associated with either bigness or small- ness and diminish the disadvantages attributed to them. Evanston High School some 34 years ago established a system of schools within a school. The purpose of this organization was to provide educational experiences for each student within a small school setting while utilizing freely the advan- tages of diversity and specialization possible only in a large high school. While some modifications were made in the pro- gram and the services in these large homerooms during the years, the basic structure was not changed. This year the school has adopted a new unit organization which consists of four divisions within the school. Each unit has one-fourth of the students from each of the four high- school grades. Each division has its administrative, counseling and clerical staff. Each division has approximately one-fourth of the teaching staff for each instructional and service de- partment as teacher associates. It also has, as its home base System of operations, one quadrant of the building area, including three of the twelve large rooms. Each division is a cross-section of the student body, as fresh- men, pupils are assigned to their respective divisions by ran- dom distribution. It is believed that four divisions of 800-900 students will have numerous advantages over 'I2 units of 250-300. Among the major adantages are improvements in KU the extent to which the total program can focus attention on the abilities and needs of individual sudents, 121 functional relationships among guidance, curriculum and instruction, Q31 efficient organization and effective utilization of staff, and MJ opportunities for stu- dent participation in worthwhile activities. The success of the experimental division during the past two years was the reason for the adoption of the plan in the entire school. The primary purpose of the high school is to provide the quantity and quality of education that will develop maxim- ally the potentialities of each student. The division organiza- tion is a facilitating agency through which this objective and others may be effectively achieved. The basic concept of schools within a school is the same, the innovations in structure and procedures do give added assurance that the individual student is the focal point of the philosophy and practice of our large high school. ff if-ZML 104's seniors were daily confronted with a colorfully deco- rative and informative reminder of the future. For eye-catch- ing posters and pamphlets about colleges and vocations were the central decorations, reflecting the general interests of forward-looking seniors. Mr. Samuelson, homeroom director, proudly noted that 104 had the largest and most complete collection of college and vocational material in the school. Another aid to those college bound was the punctual posting of dates for the visiting college representatives. All of these helps added impetus to the 104 goal of planning ahead for the future. Above: 104 Homeroom Council. Seated: lleft to rightl Herb Rudoy, Julie Hunsberger, Mike Sarche, and Madeline Robin. Standing: lleft to rightj Dave Lake, Carol Laudenslager, and Linda Peterson. Lower left: Members of 104 peruse college catalogs. 204 8. 304 Above: 204 Homeroom Council. Front row: Cleft to rightj Elaine Gose, Ellen Downey, Pat Rioux, and Melody Maltby. Bock row: Cleft to rightb Mary Kaan Doug Allderdice, Harold Mayer, Sharon Beodles, and Judy Beu. Absent is Sylvia Kashian. Below: 304 Homeroom Council. Front row: Cleft to rightl Stephanie Kyser, Heather Symmes, Allison Childs, Linda Forquhorson, Bob Maiors, Bill Routt, Joe McReynolds, and Dick Brown. Back row: Cleft to rightl Jan Poynter, Merilee La Pota, Charles Jesser, Fred Johansen, John Cochrane, Rick Ahern, George Vickers, and Hank Hunsberger. fait I, Happy birthday from 304 said the orange and blue pencils given to homeroom members at the monthly birthday party. Cake and cookies were supplied for these festive occasions by a refreshment committee. 304 assisted division members in planning a division dance to be held in the spring. Music was heard during assembly periods and parties, for 304's extensive record collection included discs cater- ing to all student tastes. Birthdays were also important in room 204. The morning bulletins included a notice on the advancing years of 204's students An active spotlight committee interviewed homeroom members and posted these stories on its bulletin board. fu' L 'FOAM Activities Upper righf: 204-ers decorate lheir homeroom for Clirislmas. Cenfer lefl: Mrs. Andrews, 04 Division Secretary, checks over absence excuses. Cenier righf: Kool Kits read bulleiin. Lower right: Melody Moliby and Margie Kollman cele- broie at a 204 birthday party. 20 J' 14 c l r i ,, ffw' -1? .. A Xi if . 1 7 Ma5'5 Q i ' , Ilia- ' -suv Upper left: Students of 304 ioin in the freshman mixer in the gym. Here freshman boys attempt roller skating. Upper right: Diane Hall sings in on O4 homeroom program. Center left: Studious seniors of a 104 study hull-Jeff Wien and Joe Connors slave away at their homework. Center right: Rick Art passes out bulletins to fellow members of 304 during an assembly period. Lower left: Cookie Fitzsimons and Dick Winter are among habitual patrons of the lobby teas. 21 The full-scale inauguration of the division system brought many changes to 124. Homeroom councils had the opportun- ity for the first time to rework their structure, and 124 chose to have a small council composed of two seniors and one junior representative as well as the required officers. The re- cently appointed division assistant, Mr. Sauer, remarked, The 124 council is one of the finest student councils l have ever seen. This group efficiently planned entertainment for 124. The Early American Room is most noted for its excellent lighting system and supply of college catalogs and magazines. This year, 124 has been proud of its intramural record and relatively large number of academic award winners. Above: 124 Homeroom Council. Seated: lleft to rightl Gayle Breitzman, Lynn Bannerman, Tim Raymond, Mike Nahl, and Jay Rosenberg. Standing: Cleft to right! Clint Compere, Cathie Carver, and Joe Herman. Absent is Tom Newman. Lower left: Chuck Hoyford and Arnold Ryan sign out of a 124 study hall. -.vv in-1 224 gc 324 Above: 224 Homeroom Council. Front row Cleft to righti: Janet Pinney, Joan Messenger, Pete de Lissovoy, Diane Daitchman, Lou Richter. Back row: Mimi Davis, Ginny Clayton, John Dress, John Henn, Norene Schwanbeck. Below: 324 Homeroom Council. Front row Cleft to rightiz Howard Alt, Honey Tracy, Kathy Jelinek. Back row: Bill Hearney, John King, Vicki Hilkevitch, Romi Katz. 3 N.. Frequent skits, a homeroom breakfast, and active committees high- lighted 224's year. The committees included on assembly committee, which organized entertainment, bulletin reading, and promoted use of the homeroom period as a time for study, social committee, which planned the homeroom breakfast, loan fund committee, a committee which added its decorations to all the important functions. The home- room council, joined by chairmen of these various committees, coordi- nated all of 224's activities. Keeping homeroom spirit up was the main task of 324's council. Through weekly skits, programs at Christmas and Lincoln's birthday, and the managing of busy committees, the well-represented homeroom ac- complished their aim. Homeroom 324 also purchased a magazine rack, wrote a constitution, and closely cooperated with 344 to promote division-wide activities, such as a talent show and a meeting of home- room officers to encourage better participation in school organizations. I . 4- v1fft,Q ' 77 ' 1 5:4-aaa: i .fi P' 24HActivities Upper left: Carolyn Onderdonl: roads the 124 bulletin. G- -Q il Hi Upper right: Homeroom 224 is decorated for Christmas. Q .3 ,Q V lr . 1- fi A lower left: Members of 324 pose with their Christmas tree. mf Lower right Oversleepers sign tarcly slaps for Mrs Kimball 24 Division Secretary 1 , K 5 . : . . . . I . . . u Sf t vlixqt I , 5,1 v W ' X L A 1 -1-J 1 1 fix. gs, - A it H . ts- E-, . . ik s A6131 We is 5 . 1 Q? r Kgs, ,. ee . -4 .. ' ' 's:-:uni s Upper Left: Good citizens of ward 1 vote in the Cen- tral Council elections. Upper Right: A-student waits to see Mr. Sauer, division assistant in 124. Center Left: Sandra Karlson, Mary Maiesky and Lynn Bannerman decorate 124 for Christmas. Center Right: Mr. Adamek, division assistant in 324, counsels a member of his homeroom. Lower Left: A typical scene in 224 before school starts. 25 1 L. f X Janis. 26 Scholarship was the major preoccupation of the senior members of 144 this year. The homeroom's students competed successfully in the many scholastic contests in which ETHS par- ticipated. Another indication of this forward look was the extensive use of the college pamphlet collection by all 144 students. Members of 144 received useful declamatory ex- perience through a bulletin reading program enabling seniors to proclaim dramatically the news of the day for five days at a time. A highlight of the year was the popular senior breakfast, supplying food and fellowship to the outgoing students. Above: 144 Homeroom Council. Seated: Cleft to rightl Jill Weaver, Bob Sticlmey, Beryl Michaels, and Cherie Buresh. Standing: ileft to rightl Andi Rose and Jan Rinker. Lower left: After school in 144. 244 8g 344 Above: 244 Homeroom Council. Front row: Cleft to righti Barbara Howell, Kay Gustafson, Holly Olwin, Laura Billings, Andy Weiner, and Elena Pappas. Back row: Cleft to rightl Ken Cooper, Sue Dahl, Sue Hackett, Mike Dessent, Dave Busch, Ava Guroft, and Jim Elesh. Absent is Ann Barry. Below: 344 Homeroom Council. Front row: Cleft to rightl Rosa Garcia, Marla Waterman, John Teising, Pat Jaynes, Barbara Mock, and Peggy Dye. Back row: Cleft to rightj Linda Lundstrom, Bess Organ, John Morton, Scott Kline, Richard Robb, Terry Dessent, Ellen O'Connell, May Harper, and Marcia Houston. Travel posters took a trip from 344 this year. A re-decoration com- mittee, deciding that it was time for a change, began to effect a renovation in 344 wall-hangings. Talented bulletin readers enter- tained the homeroom with unusual reading techniques. For the second year in a row, 344 was the magazine campaign champion and also captured the budget ticket trophy. A host committee supervised the many parties and programs of the year. The spotlight was on 244 this year! The homeroom's spotlight com- mittee decorated its bulletin board with biographies of homeroom members. An innovation this year was the talent survey, a search for entertainers to perform at programs. Spirit was high this year in all committee activity. .A ,, Activities Upper left: Mrs. Ruch, 44 Division Secre- tary, and her assistant sign admit slips for latecomers of the division. Center left: Rehearsal for Mr. Ehri's 244 chorus line. Center right: 344 Christmas program. Lower left: Entertainers perform at a 'I44 homeroom program. f i . lls ,, a is vxlm tu.. w--all ' ca C J 5b gg JJC ...Q N. ii. fl: fl I Upper Left: Two typically friendly members of the '44 division. Upper Right: Dick Loehrke, John Magnusson, and Paul Hartman sign out of 344. Center Left: Dispatch from Above-Mr. Ehri reads the bulletin in 244. Center Right: Registering for the Central Council elections are members of the '44 division. Lower Right: Santa Claus entertains at 344's Christ- mas party. J' + l of a fig., -.', 'sb- 'fl Q :..-:..15.H'g 510551 OO 164 cared this year. The Homeroom members voted to send 525.00 of 164 funds to CARE, to provide food for families overseas. Other money from the 164 account went for college catalogues, showing the forward looking interest of senior homeroom members. But 164 was not entirely bookminded, as evidenced by the fine intramural record of participation and the trophies which deck the room. Members also enioyed programs throughout the year, sparkling with all-school tal- ent. A special event of the year was the 164 senior break- fast. As a parting gift, seniors left a useful set of reference books for the classes to come. Above: 164 Homeroom Council. lleft to rightj Barbara Barliant, Todd Houghtlin, William Stiles, Cindy Christopher, Karen Lasker, and Al Hunter CChubJ. Lower left: Barbara Barliant executes a board drawing for the Career Con- ference. 264 84 364 Above: 264 Homeroom Council Front row Cleft to rightla Gail Thain, Richard Washington, Alice Madura. Back row: Posie Curry, Dick Couch, Bud Torcom, Sue Spoerer. Below: 264 Homeroom Council lleft to rightl: Diane Drobnis, Tillie Schumm, Dennis Pearlmutter, Dick Bieg, Jackie Mueller. A division council composed of tive members from each of the three homerooms in the '64 division, U64, 264, 3645 was organized this year to fit the new division plan. The council organized three assemblies for the division, a Thanks- giving assembly, a Christmas assembly, and another assembly at the end of the year. The last assembly was to recognize and honor people in the division who were outstanding this year. The council was not only busy with this year but was busy planning for next year. They were planning for the changes that will have to be made in the system for next year. pu-M. This Page: Top Left: Mr. Plath's Girl Friday -Mrs. Meals-makes a date with Tom Pearce for after school. Top Right: Familiar? Center Left: How to win friends and neglect studies. Lower Right: Door to door entertainment salesmen. Other Page: Upper Right: Mr. Brauer and Mr. Glennie fake care of homeroom business before school in 264. Center Left: Vote! Center Righl: 164 corridor before school. Below: Assembly period. U H 64 Division Activities V+-' .1 XX fx H w ix 7, 95 Ag cm .SKA 9 ig -? 5 V v A E fx A A Z A IMA 4 The purpose of the Department is self- evident in its name, notes Mr. Cummings, Director of Guidance Services. The Depart- ment is designed to serve students, parents, teachers, and administration, with emphasis placed on helping students profit most from high school and plan most effectively for their future. Through guidance, people are helped to understand themselves and to see what they might best do and make the de- cision to do it. Among the decisions high school students must make are course and activity selection, and college choice or job preference after graduation. The Guidance Services Department has the job of supervising and coordinating the guidance program, in which every ETHS student has a counselor. Such varied activ- ities as orientation, career conferences, and college guidance are handled by Guidance Services. rw? l , . . Jw , its if f,-17 ...gag f fb! if P p 2 x if zskgx., M 1 w 3,5 Q W3,.,g9fU,.Pf ,ig ggi? ...m .A we f an J hir si .sfffcw-' . t, ,M . M, ,K V , ll J 5 f v ,qf'i in Z Q 1453513 ' ,K-' ., 3 ,Q ::fg5f,ff1-' .8 1, .. ff Yay fa: f Guidance Upper right: Students make appointments to talk with their counselors. Lower left: Hacking away at the job he found through Guidance Service is Mike Reiter. Lower right: Discussing college choice with Miss Mildred Fox, college counselor, and Dean Lucile Allen of Chatham College are Cleft to rightl Penny Poole, Judy Jones, Clare Johnson, Julie Collins and Sharon Harloff. l Adult Services Go! Fight! Win! was the enthusiastic cheer of ETHS parents, not only from the sidelines, but even on the field. For the efforts of Dad's Club provided necessary equipment for extracurricular athletics. The Dads were a maior part of the spectator crowd at school contests, and promoted spirit and interest in the teams. ln another area, the PTA also encouraged participation in school activities. This group super- vised closer contact between home and school. Work- ing closely with the PTA was the Lay Advisory Council, which aided the faculty in making decisions about certain aspects of school lite. I N if 1 I ,ff J I Top: In their element? Water-loving GAA mermoids perform for the Dads' Club Swim Show in their lagoon. Left: The girls who married dear old Dad display remarkable versatility as they rehearse for the benefit of the PTA talent show. Right: Mr. Lumsden taut of picturej, Mr. Hach, Mrs, Pannwitt, Mrs. Spaulding. and Miss La Rocque report to the Lay Advisory committee about the noblest language of them all-English. 35 A P ' . X ' 5 X , wr, , Q H :,: Q Q N., X, 1+ -f A 0 sf' ' ' L ,U 1, T. , -1. K W Q v- z 36:1 Q .,,,.r1 M iq R 111 Q, i,, kg X Q , ,Ji 9 'If' , Ni Above: 'P Mm Mr, Edgar Leach, Assismni Prmclpal Below: Dr. lloyd McCleory, Adminisirczhve Assistant M-.X Administration 81 Counseling 'F ., ., - 1 ,Es , Cantelupe. Qu Edward Adamek, Caryl Anderson, John Brauer, David Cameron, Jean Nelson Culver, Floyd Cummings, Edward Cur- ry, Carlyle Ehri, Mildred Fox, Norval Henn. William Jones, George Klein, Marilyn Meyer, Howard Nuckols, Martha Ostrander, Mariorie Pen- dleton. Barbara Peterson, Karl Plath, Ralph Potter, Mar- garet Quane, Walter Ras- mussen, Virginia Reeder. 5' - ffl i 'i ili ' ttli gif, 'el fn-. Business Education I Leo Samuelson, Walter Satterthwaite, Herbert Sauer, .lane Schorfheide, Geraldine Stull. Nancy Allred, William Carpenter, Theodore Case, Miriam Knoer. Combined Studies K : -If , 1 V 'agfv' f WF'- . ,I 9 , , . li Hr fi. it if fix f Norval Henn, Mildred Hudson, Karen Kuehner, Geraldine LaRocque, Rob- ert Lumsden. Malcolm Mosing, Phyllis lNarveson, Barbara Pannwift, Dale Patterson, David Perry. Ann Pearce, Mary Jane Richeimer, Frances Rouse, George Rutter, Lina Spaulding. Ardene Stephens, Ruth Young, Helen Zeitlin, Patricia Zengler. ith:-f is My -S rrrarr ine Arts l 1 l S' Dolores Adamek, Dorothy Bohnen, Margaret Crowley, William Ditton, Karsten Haugen. Betty Jacobson, Helen Keith, Royce Lewis, Wanda Mitchell, Robert Ours- ler. Robert Proper, Sadie Rafferty, Wal- lace Smith, Francis Tresise, Robert Werner. .. .ix 53,1 Representatives of Foreign Languages-fleft to right? Mrs. Steiner, Mr. Morthole, Miss Bergquist, Mr. Turner, and Miss Vettes. Helen Hammer, Jean Jensen, Betty Mcleod, Mary Jane McNally, Elmer Morthole. Marjorie Sounders, Mary Florence Steiner, Gordon Taylor, Albert Tur- ner, Mary Vettes. Violet Bergquist, John Brauer, Wil- liam Garnett. Foreign Languages Sandra Plath, Eugenia Schultz, Nancy Spikings, Ruth Wheeler. W g Home Economics W -'24 M l is, 1 .- .,, xt f in lg, llvlf, Industrial Arts Stanley Glow, James Karnes, Gor- den Moves. Library -f-- it-1 V, K .. ' L. . 'f Y -. . ' 4 if, -' ,,,, ,-:, f l ip .f,- AA1' A .,-' ii A r r r to J- r e ,.,, ,- .-E - ' - . l fiizff , I V -5 ' -:, : - - K I ' Irr III. ' :pg I , . . ' rrrrr C J K ,itil VL I jf , 121 ....Z4 t Eg r Mathematics 8g Science 42 Robert Browne, Wallace Buffmire, William Clanton, Eugene Clewell, Carl Gaxsen. Beatrice Heiliger, Alice Johnson, Pearl Krause, Margaret Nicholson, Mary Ann Swanson. Keith Anderxon, T. Warren Ander- son, Robert Anxpaugh, Carol Biork, Grace Broughton. Doyle Cady, John Cochrane, Wil- liom Conner, Glen Eigenbrodt, Helen Exley. , .7 O V3 -f-if IE lr ,.. Health 8. Physical Education i 'W . i'wifi5 ' 'ii' . I E . E 5 -Q Q B ...-., tfvlif i s t ' l 1 B , -e J V. 4,5 S a,: ff' hifi: E-gay A- 5, .1 School Services Donald Blaze, Margaret Bourne, William Bunn, John Burmaster, Wil- liam Burton. Janet Cabel, Darrell Cochran, Rob- ert Elliott, Eileen Gamble, Elias George. Pearl Gerber, Dorothy Jackson, Mur- ney lazier, Mary Montgomery, Bar- bara Patterson. Kay Porter, Leo Samui son, Emil Schultz, Jam Slagle, Henry Sugde John Terhune. Curtis Blunt, Margaret Davis, Ber- nice Fitts, Dorothy Grimson, Harold Heinkel. Hulda Knowles, Marjorie Leigh, John Scott, Raymond' Thonn, Floyd Wilson. Special Education I Q, ,rii ' Mariorie Burkland, Rob- j ---' +1 er1 Epler, Helen Knighi, Enid Pearson, Fred Roz- M llzii f um, Morgarei West. i- Ml. Loretta Andrews, Kenneth Beasley, Nadine Clark, Carlyle Ehri, Verna Fanceh. Gerfrude Finley, .lack Finley, George Glennie, Colleen Karaviies Kalma- rokis, Clarence Kollman. Joseph Konifski, Allan Larson, Greg- ory Maliby, Bernard Maifson, Linion Melvin. Harold Nauman, Jean Reeder, Thomas Sharp, Charles Thomas, Gerald Unks. Social Sfudiss Exuminaflon Chairmen: lleff fo righfj Mr. Finley, Mr. Maman, Miss Clark, and Mr. Nauman. Social Studies ., 3494 M:-4 . ,X 4. aff? 1 1. ig, X. Q ws2,,L,g Y.. ,, 5.-,jg s K. M-iw ,-..' fig aw :Qfi 4 mi g . Q r -ii? ii? 4 s 's' 'IX 5.117 9 - ' 1, . :ii i f 511 9- 'iii 'ff ' A t . I i , is t s i Fi' , z 1' ,ff A :- 25-sjj.a'i1. ' if ' I- l wgig, g .' ull: k - mul .1 . , A gf. .fm Qs Q 'sf we M ws. Vx, f.,-Lu. s , AND THERE WAS LIGHT.. i For in classes The lamp of learning was held high, Lighting the past with meaning, The present with purpose, The future with confidence. In classes was found Knowledge, the light and hope of the world. ay 'ff wx -' A-N Science Above: Mr. Cochrane's summer school biology class studies the chemistry of a camera. Below: Rosa Camp, Diane Hubbell, and Kathy Golden weigh to the thousandth- well, at least a tenth- of a gram, as the periodic table looks on. Across: Barry Worland, Mike King, Bob Bunce, Jim Ekberg, Judy Jones, and Neil Hirschenbein throw together an afternoon snack in the physical sciences lab. Opposite Cutout: Thomas Edison's Utopia. Opposite right: Digging a hole to China the precise way are Hand I, Hand ll, and Hand III. Opposite below: Cleft to rightb: Jay Rosenberg and Arnold Ryan complete a circuit, Dick Mills looks on while Bob Higgins ex- amines the perforations on a tape from an acceleration experi- ment. R ,L lr! 0 it 955 ffl 6 1 gy-Ai I '56 ...if if :gf eww 1 S if , f M. f '93 I l if LQW 1' ii MQ O eee, f E f E i it Rated among the top in the country, the ETHS science department lights the way to innumerable fields of scientific work through a wide selection of courses. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics are only a few of the offerings. Classes in aviation education, photography, and horticulture are also included. For the gifted, honors and college- level courses have been developed-science seminar, for example, entailing original research proiects. Frequently these proiects enter competitions in which Evanston often wins top honors. Science con- tests all over America draw ETHS entries. The obiective of the Department, as related by its head, Mr. Wil- liam Jones, is to give experience in science useful for daily life, training in the scientific method of study, and an education in criti- cal evaluation. 48 ,Tj x-, , :H--', f . 31:-uh .4 . -I.. -.35 'z' gfxg' ' s 1 v 1 , u ., ,-mr.. ' lr K -. - 'tw N' .x '. 6 1 V, AQh fcLl M 5 - 1 -'af' x of 44- 5 ,N 8 . fe i'f-1' ' I .4- ,, my :Q ,napkjx 1 ' I J A Ns W 1? 2 'lx' 025 x U , . V' Math More and more people in this Sputnik Age are taking three and four years of mathematics during high school, especially if they plan to be scientists or engineers. The math department meets their de- mand fas it always hasl by offering various courses according to the students' needs and abilities. The aim of each of the many math courses is to develop self-reliance, resourcefulness, open-mindedness, re- spect for knowledge, and, of course, mastery of the subject matter. Because Evanston has always had a strong mathe- matics program attuned to what is new and sound in teaching techniques and to new developments on the mathematics front, it was able to meet the Sput- nik Age without the frantic readiustment that so many schools had to make. Something of Evanston's success in its math program was to be seen in the large number of winners ETHS had in mathematics and science contests during the year. Above left: Michael Chanowitz, Prudy Patterson, Ann Stolen, Milton Shoeman, Judy Hersh, and George Kaplan ioin Mr. Frank May in an after school trig session. Above right: Kay Preucil, Wayne Diamond, Mary Kaan and George Lee compete in a private slide rule competition. Opposite: Larry Dennis, Joe Alexander, Jeff Skinner, Alice Winters, and Henry Anding survey the school property. 50 1- U . V - f -. s ff-?4 Lx- u v ' .vt , :Sl we, -Nl 'W sg -.K .. W v- :iv f-3 Above Right: Mr. Frank May watches ileft to rightj Mari Shapiro, Emily Howland Rosemary Jacobson, and Sheldon Greenberg prove a geometry theorem. Above Leff: Miss Leila Scelonge, Ronald Egherman, Karen Kominsky, Carol Slavin, Allan Morpherr, and Bob Krill find a mislake in the graph. Can you? x lower Righf: Della Rae Melin fries to concenirate on an Algebra H lest. I mo U s fi ix The world stands out on either side . . . and ETHS students set out to re- discover the world in their classrooms. Questions on soil types, waddies, ergs, and other curio confronted the students as an intensive study of geography took effect. Freshmen also worked on a clear-thinking unit, and seniors in problems classes concluded the year with a logic course. All of these units aided in the Department's aim to make students better national and world citizens through an increased awareness of many cultures. Some classes which put this aim into practice were the history of civilization, giving insight into the development of different societies, world history, where students learned world political and cultural development, European history, teaching continental history, with em- phasis on the period after 1500, and U.S. history, where students labored to prepare for the required Constitution test on Illinois and national law. Another important phase of social studies was current affairs, keeping all students abreast of Cuban politics and Russian competition. Honors and college level courses were offered gifted seniors, aiding the development of individual reason- ing and world awareness. Q il Q, ts Upper left: U. S. History H students have a flair for the drama as well as some brains. ifrom left to rightiz Dick Mills, Chips Dickson, Phil Silverman, Sherie Berg- man, and Jerry Jordan enact Andy Jackson's Kitchen Cabinet. Lower left: Mr. Mattson and Joanne Steiner study a section of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel paintings. Lower right: Civics student Dexter Bailey gives oral report on U.S. geography. Top: Freshman in Mrs. Finley's World Civilization H class make use of home-made materials on world geography. lstandingiz Steve Dworkin and Margie Russell. lsitting from left to rightlz David Hariss, Bruce Jones, Mary Ling, Molly Shanley, and Mike Place. Bottom: Booksl The mark of a social studies student. George Brown, Nancy Steffen, Judy Corey, and Arnold Ryan burden themselves with tools at learning. NW y qw, 1 V ..,. M 1 . R . E., ,, Sfifwxl r 1,5 w wr . ,. , 4 , is .suis at f W :f?Tf??!?i S4 ig.q.iv-c -if X.. J 2 tr .m.m,.gY-Q. Agra. sy. ' z . if .awe Qs 5,5 new sa W ii.. f Img, :j?tfQS'f., .A ,QU15 - . 'f,.flv. .1 ',i5?1,EEv1n1' .5 I g Lryy -' . A 7-f 'H it K- . ff , j X f 'H ' ' dm Af Social Studies an I' N XXX Pb I 1 -is 5 ,, E21 is Combined studies, unlike separate English and so- cial science courses, is meant to give students an overall view of various historical periods. As an ex- ample of this kind of overview, Orwell's Animal Farm, which has literary as well as sociological merit, was read this year as part of a unit about Communism. Special English study, such as good usage, grammar, and creative writing, is not neglected, but often, as -aa- a point of departure, is undertaken intensively. In- tensified study in both areas often forms a basis for the units combining both. Combined Studies Opposite page: Above left: Sophomores study revised edition of Shaw's Pygmalion. Cleft to right? Howard Brauer, Marty Welfeld, Dan Milgram, Miss Jean Reader, Bob Frey, Sherry Mowry, Jay Bourke, and Ava Guroff. Above right: Juniors prepare to slit their own throats. Planning assignments are Cleft to rightl seated: Anne Goldenberg, Bill Smith, Kathy Golden, Mary Ranseen, Kathy Foley, and Barbara Levy. standing: Dick Grennan, Lew Eisenberg, and Judy Antman. Below left: Sophomores do research for semester term paper. Cleft to rightl Tom Camp- bell, Trudy Pettis, Howard Billion, Sue Cummings, and Jesse Oden. Cutout: Opaque projector used by combined studies classes. This page: Above: The Planning Committee of Combined Studies Council: Cleft to righti John Hunter, Sharon Kaplan, Bev Berman, Judy Blier, Donna Corcles, Barbara Barnes, and Sandy Hackman. Below right: Seniors Margaret Shultz and Jett Coven get help from Mrs. Whittaker an selecting colleges. 55 Flexibility is an outstanding feature of the Combined studies curriculum. Students needs and knowledge are considered in course planning and subject matter, more- over, the students themselves help plan the presentation of materials. The Combined Studies Council, made up of representatives from each class, plans joint activities such as theater trips and class parties. Another pro- gram put on by this group is the family din- ner, which has been held annually since the l940's. A newsletter is sent to parents three or four times annually so that they may be informed as to activities. The teacher coun- selling of students is eltective, since the counselor is well acquainted with his stu- dents' classwork. An understanding of the relatedness of subject areas is a major bene- fit derived by those taking this course, and can add much to their intellectual growth. X. l vm I English The largest and most varied in the school, the Eng- lish Department concluded a year of serving the needs of 'IOOM of the school population at all levels of ability and interest. Individualized instruction was achieved through classes arranged into ability group- ings. These classes ranged from those aiding stu- dents requiring extra help in English to those guid- ing students whose minds worked on the college level. Classes covered the general subiect areas of speak- ing, writing, literature, and grammar. Among classes offered were business English and journalism. The latter laid a foundation for reportorial work on the Evanstonian and gave training for newspaper work in college and as a career. English, as always meant wide reading. The liter- ature program ranged from Kon-Tiki to Hamlet, from poetry to Alice in Wonderland. Special emphasis was placed on grammar, and students were aided in this area by hurdles classes. All classes benefited from the aid of records, films, and closed-circuit television. r,,,.... '-1 JL- ji 1 Opposite page: Top: Juniors discuss Macbeth in small groups. fLeft to rightl Frances Stern, Barbara Didriksen, Bill Brinffm, Herb Rudoy, Bill Rood, and Linda Zaremski. Far right: Miss Young brings back the twenties by reading from The Great Gatsby. Left: Miss Pearce, exchange teacher from England, has her class act out a scene from The Merchant of Venice. Cleft to rightl Jake Clark, Miss Pearce, Iris Reeves, and Tonya Pertiller. This page: Top: At the cinemal Miss Bland's reading class watches slides. Cleft to rightl Miss Bland, Vicki West, Dexter Bailey, Barbara Solway, Marla Apptebaum. Center: Members of HAP lHonors Advanced Placementl study in the library. lleft to rightl Brenda Liebling, Barbara Kaplan, Richard Pearlman. Below: No overdue slips at Miss Richeimer's portable library. fleft to rightl Molly Wakefield, Stuart Ball, Nancy Morgan, and Jim Radford. Above right: fleft to rightiz Sharon Engeln, Ken Paulson, Ralph Frerichs, Art Gilkes, Janice Footlik, and Nancy Garcia in Leadership Training class prepare to . . . lead, naturally. Center left: Guided missile launcher? No, Jon Eddy operates electronic switchboard for our own auditorium. Below right: Who's your friend? . . . Confucius? Dick Winter and Mary Ann Radner goof off in speech wing costume room. ,mm y e --11' V ,w si gi . . , .. 'TXIQL' ff v1- From after-dinner lectures to TV demonstrations, the speech depart- ment offered a varied year to students enrolled in its courses. Speech students learned that there is more to its possibilities than dramatic performances behind the footlights. The study of dramatic literature was part of the program for dramat- ic arts students. The speech arts classes studied the use of pantomime, improvisation, dance and musical techniques in the theater. Future presidents could obtain valuable information about parliamentary pro- cedure, discussion moderation, and interviewing in leadership training. Students enrolled in this course were largely school officers. The vital network of light and sound regulation, scenery moving and construc- tion of properties behind dramatic performance found its operators in stagecraft classes. These students gained experience in designing, con- structing, and operating equipment by serving on the various crews of school plays. Closed circuit TV was the practice field of screen-minded members of TV production classes. The cameramen attended workshop sessions and studied the theory of television production. 58 A Speech if ? ' Y I K fi X ' 1 , . x sr' ' f. 1 n :H '5 ' is E , 4 sg ,552 ' fy V' l Rv K 0 1. I - .E ' S j X . l la f ii. , I A' KX k Y ,V .gg Wg. Wx uf i Q , ' P- he -in s ffffs - I 1' . M t . f . 5 , 2 I gvhzidgf r'-was-'lf' ., ' , ' K ' -6? , X c ' J ...aye 1 ' llc, r 'QL' . .Wi ,ss ...L The different classes of the business education department offer training both to the five per cent of high school students who want iobs after high school, and to those college bound students who wish to cut down on the time spent writing in longhand at college lecture sessions. Those students not planning on college may take secretarial, general clerical, or distributive occupation training. All of these are offered as majors for pupils not planning for college. Most Evanston Township High School students plan on college, and one-third of these students take phases of the business course designed to be helpful in college as electives or as teaching helpful skills and practical time-saving shortcuts for students soon to enter post-high school studies. ,...-slr-rm4 'Q 4f 's Business 1 is-in ' 1 e Q '- l' l'lHi,ii-11,2 it.l.'lF'lil l u 1- I 1' Above left: Preparatory accounters prepare to account. Cleft to righti: Rita Sierszen, Alyce Eckman, Margie Szczepaniak, Ruth Searles, Sarah Johnson. Opposite: Young Businessmen ileft to rightiz Mark Telpner, Margie Szczepaniak, and Alan Silverman pare over accounting books. Below: Beginning typists practice their skill. Cleft to righti: Elmor Larsson, Jim Schwartz, Jean Szczepaniak, Kathy O'Brien, Charles Sher, Richard Goldstein. 5.5,-sgzslwttf -S555 nr' -Q-,tmsct X., is-Is, 1: 5, W 1 F' 4- . V v , , . 5' 1 i ,sf i - .'--,Qi -,wggili - 5 A f:--'?.-' 4' Xe 4 J. . tv., -stk If 59 5 K 2' 1545231 ' 'fi .2-1' '.t,Q1a9,nw,..' A 1 5 , ft A Q '7 ,K f . A 1' :jeux-iks1:f kgisw XA E E l Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, but the foreign language department is divided into four parts-Latin, French, S anish, and German Fifteen teachers, an increase over last p . -year's language faculty, meet student needs and interests in these four languages. Spanish was the most popular foreign language choice among the school's seiores and sefioritas, with twenty-three classes. But French ran a close second with twenty-one clas es, a sharp increase over last year's French enrollment. Dur ng this school year, for the first time in ETHS history, ambitious language students took fourth year Spanish, French, and German. As always, language clubs created culinary triumphs at their annual dinners, as well as entertainment and recreation throughout the year. ' ' L l - 1 ,in , dm Kee 1 siii :Q ,iff I Above: 2 Spanish students and their teacher in a close, individualized group are Cleft to rightl Nick Krochmal, Arlene Gunness, Mr. Albert Turner, Steven Pither, Richard Schroeder, Greg Haller, James -Linn, Pat Snook and Carol Johnston Right: Jackie Friedman, Mr. Turner, and Clare Johnson discuss some Spanish works. Below Left: 2 German students Molly Wells, Valerie Lawrence, Neil Hirschenbein and Dennis Lapidus use the tape recorder to record their accents. Herr Brauer looks OI1. 60 f fy-4 I5 4 3 3 . 1 , ,EF W l ! J 1 1.5 ' flggay- - c ' 'YY ifr- 1 '45 ef: la, 'n M lr' N l La ngua ges . ijjyhx 'ri 9 ,lil Qs: 03' c 3' jf X YQ sc ff J fx yn ft In l N N I im as l I ' , H' Above Left: Liz Frenzel, Betty Welch, Cathy Frenzel, and Merrily Budlong scribble out a map of France. Above Right: Lucie Tcheupdiian, Miss Mary Vettes, and Kcrekin Tcheupdiian listen to French recordings. Below Left: Miss Mary McNally lectures to TaHy Van Swearingen lleftj and Cheryl Schmidt on ancient Rome. ,it f , t.gest,,, t,'!',z-igli' 1 T.V. Upper left: Betty and Nancy Graham, Cindy Potter, and Judy Brown do a home-ec- skit over closed-circuit television. Upper right: Stan Hedeen, TV student director, directs. Center: .lon Eddy, K90ER, and Bill Lang, K9'lTW, working in TV studio during class. Bottom left: lt makes better than still shots. 62 Va ' f-', l lx? I inf lif W1 , ls- -so L,,Q,,,L iii EA ' 1: 5? at rig' , 1 .'?fQ ,g'Qgi2 ,tag , , N- i wh! ,,I, K , - f . i ss-W , if t 3 I ij ' I f il jf g so 3 '--saw f W N Q' M ...ibbb 2 '-f4- 'Z S ..,5 ',t,e' 3 2553: 2' if if-.vis H -,4, gi' The important part that TV plays in education at ETHS is one evidence that Evanston has kept abreast of the times in employing new teaching tools. During 1957-58 ETHS con- ducted an experiment to determine the effectiveness of tele- vision in high school life. The results were overwhelmingly favorable. It was found that a teacher in such courses as typ- ing and speech arts could conduct several classes at once via television. And lab experiments can be seen more clearly by students through TV monitors than by crowding around the experiment itself. This past year, a variety of special programs and assemblies were broadcast into the homerooms, and this year's school election was facilitated by the use of TV. lt is safe to say that TV will brighten the future of ETHS students for many years to come. 'L i 4 1 f is Ex ig is ' 1 Q 1 , 1, 3' Jae' his Music-Singing This year, chorus classes learned, by means of coaxing, caioling, and coaching on the part of their music teachers to sing a variety of songs ranging from hillbilly to Handel. Finally settled in the new wing, the singers seemed to add a new note of gaiety to their music. Maybe it was iust that they sang more loudly now that they no longer had to make the breathless climb to fourth floor! ln spite of a decrease in the Music Department's faculty, several new chorus classes were formed, an increase made possible by the added space made available in the new audi- torium wing. Other changes included a different seating arrangement at the two music festivals, presented without all chorus classes performing each night, and a new, highly-select singing group, christened Chamber Choir, coming into being. 3 lg, QW ,J Upper Right: Junior Girls' Choir under the direction of Miss Keith practices at o regular session. Center Left: Miss Rafferty and the ETHS choir rehearse for an appearance at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Center Right: Chorus girls-oops-members of Girls' Chorus, Ruth Silver and Janie Stafford sing for pleasure. Lower Right: The Madrigals, sophomore honor singing group, listen to Mrs. Jacobson lout of picturel. I V? f W. - 5 5 KI' ,K EM. . . 'ii 5 1 gf 1 c , . V ...ss ,.... ,.. . if ggi' l ex ' .+ . K y Q15 V'it g 2 55 iw I if I l' I , r . ,i 'Hit :left ' li. L li Y . l.QJ.V... I l F V . . .X .,i ' ' . If 'lflflist 0 fir 'Aie a 'hx lg u r r' r 1 f.. 'f ,. fs - The 1958-59 ETHS orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Werner, had another busy year of practice and concerts. In addtion to the Christmas and Spring Music Festivals, they participated in their own annual concert in November and in Brigadoon, the musical presented by the Music Department. They also played at the graduation ceremonies. Although not much larger than last year, the T958- 59 orchestra was unusually talented, with some mem- bers of the string section playing also in the Chicago Youth Orchestra. Orchestra members reported themselves delighted with their new rehearsal quarters in the new audi- torium wing. Above left: Charles Marx blows away on his French horn. Cutout: John Burchard and Louis Cain fiddle a tune Mr. Werner likes to hear. Opposite: The Brigadoon orchestra prepares for the big night. T Below: Mr. Werner appears over a sea of music-makers. r C e S r G fl I 1 I , Q ,L v thx I . 1 ' if' I n K 3 , ' tx if 4 A v-, .Qt ,4 i it ff 5 'que z i,'a4 Band Q it if Ml P 1 J' S' J' .,5.s-nr , My 'l . . -4: -ft ' .-qi? -4 Lys? ,., t. ' 'ffl '19 .Q 'ggvik fl' 'f 'fl,u- 3-. 3-455i f ,gf r1l,,.f, ..vk . :gdb -- V.: 1 - 4 Mr. Werner's baton waved authoritatively in the sunlight on the football field. The crowd cheered as the familiar strains of Down the Field arose on the crisp autumn air. The band was at its crowd-pleasing and spirit-stirring best. But the enthusiastic band members, smart as West Pointers in their new uni- forms, were equally effective in the auditorium, play- ing at special band concerts and at both music fes- tivals. The band also added its pep, color, and music to the fall homecoming Kickoff. With drums pounding, horns blowing, and cymbals crashing, the band marched through another year of furnishing that which is supposed to soothe the savage breast. Above: ETHS marching band forms traditional V to usher in Varsity team at beginning of Proviso game. Center left: Mr. Robert Werner conducts the Cadet Band, a new instrumental group designed for underclassmen and organized this year. Below right: The E may be backwards, but the school spirit moves in the right direction. Band performs marching feats at half-time. ' I1 .-'ls 'I - I M -sagsmwgxszag . -4, ,, A W A s J ,Y at 1 - J-Z2 xx, 4 su- ,., AQ E, V! :xp-Y. ,Ay WK 'I 4,-r-f fur-1' ,,g,.6h-ifvgllw 1 E 4 ,, we an or 5 1' -M-,,.,,N ,W 'PV' L sb. L ' fa ,X-v'?Lf'iQ'giv A U' 'mr 00 ii? Above: Mike Swanson Cleftl and Pat Snook finish iheir hooked rugs while Jim Elesh starts to draw. Righf: Cotton McConnell praciices his apple-polish- ing on the polishing machine used in iewelry. Opposife above: Klefi to rightl Bill Cameron, Jo Ann Mariell, Shierry Meyer, Mary Curry, Anna Lee Brownald, and Judy Chambers fake lime out from painting. Opposire below: Lynn Morby, Mary Harbaugh, and Bill O'Connor look on while Mr. Lewis talks aboui modern art. a l Yin if . ,,'k g QWY 5f'fv Art Art is the creative expression of any individual in terms of his observation and imagination. The primary aim of the art department was to enrich the aesthetic experience of each student. Skills and techniques offered the student the necessary tools in developing his own idiom of ex- pression. The basic art I survey course introduced the areas of painting, flat pattern design and ceramics. From these experiences, each student chose an area in ad- vanced work, never forgetting that each course, though specific in content, opened doors to challenging experi- ences in other areas. Broadening both technical and aes- thetic growth, the student of art had choices in figure draw- ing, painting, advertising design, general design, interior design, dress design, iewelry design, ceramics, and great arts. The monthly exhibits in the Gallery of Painting and Sculpture provided many opportunities to compare the works of outsanding artists in this area. ETHS was one of few high schools in the country that provided a gallery for exhibitions, which townspeople, faculty, and the student body visited regularly. No less important was the gallery space in the Art Department corridor, which was devoted to student art work. Students interested in further pursuing the appreciation and history of art found an opportunity in the great arts course to discuss values and principles and to explore the relationship of the arts to their environment. Tech Arts Because of the richness of the course offerings in the technical arts offered by ETHS, students some- times have difficulty in choosing a specific area of study. Their six possible choices are: electricity, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, graphic arts, wood- working, and metal working. In a novel program of exploratory study, first year students in technical arts spend one marking period Csix weeksl in each of the six subject areas. ln each area they are introduced to safety procedures, to tools and to theory. They are also given a project to complete or practical work to do. This exploratory year ended, students are able to determine what they best like and can best do. They then begin concentrated study in the area of their choice-advancing to complex work by graduation time. Left above: Kleft to rightl: Bob Jennings, Richard Bieg, Steve Kanrich, Art Pearson, and Ken Abbinante work on their wood shop problems. Left below: Pat Kramer and Joe Follrath experiment with electricity. Right below: lleft to rightl: John lltis, Jim Rulon, Bill Collins, and Buddy Burzik measure the shortest distance between two points in mechanical drawing. ' 'r M-'WA l E -iwnhm : S 1:5935 Home Ec Top right: Will we ever tinish sewing in time to meet our dead- line? This question enters the minds of Carol Fowler, Suzanne Stearns, and Judy Leister as they work madly in the homemaking department. Center: Too many cooks? Debbie Couch Cleftl and Mary Ling busily prepare a snack. Bottom right: Color is interesting to all of us, and it is one of the many subiects studied by girls taking homemaking. Pat Cherry Qleftj and Mary Baumgartner look on as Miss Spikings helps Mary Siwek decide which color is best for her. ff 'x. f. iff 3 so N-s See any three-foot high people in the halls this year? No, it wasn't a pygmy invasion! lt was one of the groups of chil- dren attending the popular nursery school conducted by the advanced home economics classes as part of their child-care unit. The home economics students engaged in all sorts of func- tional activities. This year, as in the past, the girls taking home economics invited the teachers and stalt members to an Open House. There the teachers enioyed the unusual sensation of being the guests of the students, who served as cooks and hostesses at the annual attair. Faculty members, along with parents, were several other times guests of the home economics girls during the year, as they attended fashion shows at which the girls modeled clothes they themselves had designed and sewn as class projects. Thus the tenders of future home fires topped oft a year of work and study designed to prepare them for their coming work in homemaking. Above Right: Joan Plociennik accepts a message for Western Union. Middle: Jerry Thornhill gets ready to shut off the balcony at the Valencia Theatre. He is practicing to become a theatre manager. Below: Scott Schmidt tries his luck with a prospective customer as he shows her some drapery samples in the drapery department of Wieboldt's. Open to all seniors, D.E. iDistributive Educationj is a business course designed to light the way of the student toward the career of his choice, whether it be in the general field of distributing goods or not. With a background of classwork on everything from organizing displays to pointers on leadership and conduct, the D.E. student is fitted into the local busi- ness establishment for which he is best suited and here spends after-school time. All those who have taken D.E. seem to feel that the experience gained and the closer relationship which is established be- tween school and business are among the most im- portant aspects of the course. But D.E. is not without its fun, for after the methods of carrying out a suc- cessful banquet or party are studied, the class tries them out for themselves. 70 ,Q-. Dlstrl butlve t si 'fi ff if 52' 3? s ft gun rm :gh 1 iig rggg f Leave school after only a half-day of classes? The students enrolled in diversified occupations did iust that. Their schedule consisted of a morning spent at ETHS and an afternoon foray into the world of big business and automation. This unusual course was designed to prepare students not planning on college for skilled work in trade and industry. By cooperating with Evanston firms, the diversified occupations teach- ers were able to relate their training program to the afternoon work. They instructed busy students in such areas as iob ethics, safety precautions, and re- sponsibility in work. S fe. S ii., ...., A V-it -w - 'Q-17' .,,. 9 f t,l-5 fi? . ,Z wt. gy- . 1-4 53:2 r r gf- -,ff.411.Q-.G Mins, .vm in 4553 figs I isp-4. Nu v-:ig -x ti , -a ,' ,,n,.:f -at ',. ,, 5 3 fzfjwgg? Ls, vs- ff wi, QQMK an--, f. . A-. . A fn '.fJf'J- ' . Ke.. r 'Arita' ,:'5 '-Qfiil, Wifijfwiil. gf 'V , 1.,. .- - fu,-A, E-,QA -'T wk' I 'H ' . - 2,3 Upper right: Getting ready for a iob in Detroit, Mike Ishkanian learns the intricacies of a motor. Lower right: fright to leftbz Dr. Floyd Grover, Claire Duncan, and patient. Claire is studying to be a dental assistant. Center: Don Manzo studies offset lithography with Mr. Thatcher of Thatcher Printing Company. v---be yy 1 Diversified Occupations tx 1, at is 'i 4,61 ,M f I -i N N ,Q 7 I With recreational and team athletics, the boys' physical education department hoped to develop individual interests and the personality of every boy. Special emphasis was placed upon physical fitness, of course. The boys' physical education department pro- vides as many activities as possible, thus giving every boy a reasonable chance for success. Dur- ing the freshman and sophomore years, team sports such as football and basketball are played, helping the boys learn how to work and get along with others. Recreational sports which have a carry-over value, golf and tennis among them, are stressed the last two years of high school. Above Right: Mr. Terhune's swimming class plays a wet game of water polo. Center Left: Oh well, fouls aren't important if he can get a strike . . a spare? . . . a gutter ball? Oh well, fouls are important. lower Rlgltlr Wallace Heard and Jim Magnusen go Robin Hood. Boys' Gym 1 K? fi Q S 1 xi X i ' K -.K mmuf-mm Girls'Gym For one period in the hectic school day, ETHS girls could unwind their tensions and release their pent-up energy. In their distinguished blue gym-suits the girls dodged balls and each other as they concentrated on golf, basketball, volleyball, and countless other sports. An invigorat- ing dip in the pool was in store for many in swimming classes. Other unusual courses offered were archery, modern dance, and badminton. Co-educational square dance and table tennis gave girls minus their blue suits a chance to charm the school males. Junior girls studied first aid techniques, child care, and many skills useful in everyday life as part of their health education unit. Opposite: One, two, down, two, three, four, hit the floor, You're not together, girls! Cleft to rightb Betty Cox, Shirley Parker, Gayle Seebert, Roberta Bell, and Cindy Potter do ci crazy modern dance. Below: Calling all cars. Be on the lookout for strange flying obiects. Sophomore: Jill Magmusen, Julio Wells, Kathy Jelinek, and Rudd Magers prepare to take oi from Body Mechanics. Cutout: Ann East iust barely manages to respire artificially while Mary Ann Radner demonstrates the incorrect way to save a person's life. N T X 1 2 M : nk ay W fi:2fsd + ,. -.s . -si. we ' , Zh 4 is l. lr n qt Us I 1 dal' ii- t 'e:i::- - 2- .- sf :i::- -f--rin:-:sean t if Q ,' l!2Sg!:'::':llea1l!g M -'df ,2':.-b5Q.s.:::::.:..:r in F 73 'l AND THERE WAS LIGHT As activities Brightened the offer-school lives Ot ETHS students And enlightened them In the high purpose, the social responsibility, And the enioyment to be found In useful ploy ond plecisurcible work. Key Change is the key word in the 1959 Key. Some of the eagerly awaited additions of color include a picture of ETHS on the cover and blue half-tones in the first section. Maior changes in the size and volume increase the book an inch in size and add 68 additional pages. This in- crease has made room for extra pages in the senior section and an entire new section devoted to the faculty. Complete two-page spreads have been given to all the maior school organizations. Editor Monica Pannwitt spoke for all the staff in saying, This is a step in the right direction toward an.'All American' yearbook for ETHS. L Upper Right: Hurry up and cut it, Nicky, we're hungryl exclaim Key editors as they gather round, taking time out from hard work to help the Editor-in-Chief celebrate her birthday. The cake, ,baked by Mrs. Adamek, sponsor of the Key proved to be a delicious ending to a busy day. Center Left: At the first all-statt meeting of the Key, held in Student Lounge early in September, staff members met their editors and slave drivers for the coming year, and started plan- ning this spring's Key. Lower Right: The Brains of the enterprisel Seated Cleft to rightl are Mary Ann Radner, Joanne Steiner, Nicky Pannwitt, Mrs. Adamek, and Shierry Meyer. Standing are Ed Noonan, Judy Polikoft, Cherie Buresh, Della Rae Melin, Marjorie Krask, Betsy Schulz, lynn Hirshman, and Judy Corey. Behind them are Dick Paulson, Mr. Henn, Mike Reinstein, Jack McGuire, Mr. Cochrane, and Mr. Lumsden. ff .gg ,gl 7 'lv- BNP' Evanstonian Emphasis on interpretive feature stories-especially in series form-was one of the goals of the Evanstonian this year. Written by senior and iunior members of the paper's staff, these stories mirrored personal impressions of school life and often gave students a new viewpoint on school activities. For the first time, a suggestion box for Judy's Column and for editorials was placed near the first- floor cafeteria. Another new addition was a column of Chicago area enter- tainment, previewed by Diana Tower. Nor were plans for next year's publica- tion overlooked. Junior members of journalism classes took the beats and had two try-out issues in the spring, for which they toiled to prove themselves worthy of next year's staff. s J rv if t . f Eff' if T. nf Q X een. is ,two fre .555-,, x . 'W .iii if Q! is .C f y 'bl N 8,4 A Qi!! . - . lg' iff -.1 N K f Q9 -ft xl f '- , Q, Q . 'dl' U N 12'-'11 . ' 1 s S C initials: V .-g-!lIlunuaI:s.'llllllh ua: an I PII--'---.-'.:l'l:llllll. lggllllalil:----llllllgl, 2 Ill .-:::gll 's:::::ll .,l::::::.lall::::ullnllL l --alll glllll -iiiiiilaiiiiiiiiiaaaaasg, ::::IEE::::::::-:::::g:- ill!!!--a1l'Y : I z ? f Upper left: Evanstonian Senior Staff, whose hard work results in our lunchtime reading every second Thursday. fleft to rightl: They are fRearJ Chuck Miller, Jerry Pelzmann, Mike Ainsley, John Pearce fEditor-in-chiefl, Diana Tower, Clint Compere, Steve Schur. fFrontj Marge Nixon, Karin Grimsley, Hope Marder, lee Brown- old, Iris Brown, Carol Borre, Liz Frank, Natalie Seaverns, Rowan Letcher. CSeatedJ Julie Holm and Mrs. Davis. Center: The Evanstonian's pin-up boy? Mike Ainsley performs the indispensable duty of displaying newspapers of other high schools of the nation. Lower left: Taking time out for a gay old party, the Evanstonian staff relaxes and has a ball at the home of Editor-in-chief John Pearce. 77 ' 1 S E U 4......., I YL 1 l at , 7' v The works of budding writers were evaluated by the members of Writers' Club. The Club also prepared manuscripts and art work for the Literary Supplements. Another field of writing was found in the Pilot, the school handbook. This guide aided all classes with up-to-date facts about ETHS. Q if Press Bureau spread the fame of the school by furnishing its weekly news to outside 0 a sources such as Evanston and Chicago newspapers. '51 Publications Upper Left: Mary Ann Radner, Bob Higgins, and John Klein chase literary supplement material, So? Upper Right: Pilot staff members rise and shine for an 8:00 A.M. meeting. Front Row: fleft to rightly Janet Plant, Valerie Barns, Mary McJunkin, Myrtle Ann Clark, Doug Washer, Jeff Randall. Back row: Mary Ann Radner, Linda Zaremski, Vivien Robinson, Betsy Schulz, Joan Wilson, Kathy Rapp, Sybel West, 'Beverly Kardoff, Joanne Steiner, Miss Knoer, sponsor. Center: Mr. Patterson called in for consultation with Cleft to rightl Bob Higgins, Mary Ann Radner, Sherie Bergman, Skiles Ricketts, and John Klein. s . . Q .M - ,Z if i .1-'Sf if , , ie! - 3' f X Above: Deadline fever! The Press Bureau prepares information for the Evanston Review. Seated on the table are Mrs. Pannwitt, the faculty sponsor, Allan Singer, and Judy Meisler. Sitting on chairs are Sybel West and Alice Winters-hey, how do they rate? Below: New members of Pilot, Janet Plant, Joan Wilson, Mary McJunlxin, Bev Kardoft, Sybel West, and Kathy Rapp are hard at work. Editing? Or what? 'bQ....., vi rv- K .,... ,WV A i ' N11 'h f5 !7F5 'fv1a7vrvi? -u 'ie'-'las Q N z Q K. I -I ,lf sl S Xe- 1 wg.5,1,, Sea CX X ii e , Q, f' .3 fi ' . , is V .,' - if . Upper left: The Trireme board takes time out from planning activities lo smile for the camera. President K-K Wahlquist leads her colleagues in creating fun and opportunities for service for underclass girls. Center left: Taking advantage ol an opportunity for service by working for the clothing drive are left to right: Mary Lynn Wiese, Alice Clark, Judy Ziegler, Ellen O'ConneII, Frances Mesiek, Marsha Powell, Carol Siddall, Pam Brace, Allison Childs, Trudy Pettis, and Sandy Jones. Center right: Araby was never like thisl Performing at the Pentangle-Trireme breakfast are Ann Barry, Sue Hackett, and Holly Zweigler. Opposite, upper left: Ahl We all appreciate this servicel Lobby teas were real treat for students and teachers after school. Opposite, center left: One of the three Trireme sponsors, Miss Carol Biork. Opposite, center right: A scene of the turnabout. A f'W'lru,f,, ., ,kjxjiy ye tg . V Wiyy E, 'f ? ' ' fu 5 2 Y. W. 1 ' f N Q 9,12 P02 5 . gg A C 1 f KN 1 3 ' s: ! iw 'Q '9 'fd XNQ- I i ' ' f XX 1 W X . N f I X I Q X gl, w ,-1 Rx-2: wx X231 s.xkv .4Ej!, 80 ,, 'g , J 1 Ov . in f' 5, 3 Q X The paper-napkin Willie Wildkit said much when he opened his mouth on Trireme's float at homecoming and out popped the Welcome Alums sign. Result: Trireme's float won first place. Some other firsts: Trireme sponsored a clothing drive last fall and put into action a new policy of interviewing fresh- men candidates for Trireme Board. Members of this service club continued addressing Evan- stonians to the alums and serving lobby teas after school, as in past years. And Trireme, Pentangle, G.A.A., and Cheer Sec- tion worked on a Christmas proiect together again. Perhaps its most popular event of the year was Trireme's annual turn- about dance, which took A Rhapsody in Blue for its theme. Officers for the year were K.V.K. Wahlquist, president, .loanie Mae Reece, vice president, Cheryl Mote, secretary, and Diane Benson, treasurer. on Q! X A., ' 3 fill .N 614 , ' xl y X N f is it i f N g A ? it Pentongle This Page: Upper left: Wally Ptaff leafs through bid at Penty's Turnabout. Upper right: Pentangle Volunteer Bureau at work! Mugsy Sadler, Bonnie McReynolds, and Karen Randlev serve their community by giving their time to a local hospital. Lower left: Feasting contentedly on food and friendliness are Penty girls and their guests from Niles, Center right: Bienvenido, amigas! Penny Poole, Marilyn Theil, and Debby Seyl entertain at the Pentangle-Trireme breakfast. X, . 4 ' A 5. , F . Q 1 ',,f. f ' Q, 2 'es ,.....4 sc I 4 s x g :hifi if Opposite page: Upper left: Lynn Scott and Karen Randlev perform an indispensable duty-informing the student body of the exciting events of the coming week. Upper right: Maybe it was this-the Pentangle Turnabout, held the fifteenth of November in Social Hall. Titled Night Lights, its theme was city night life. In the Faculty Dining Room an authentic night club fwell, almosti was in operation, with two floor shows and o iazz combo. Lower left: The Pentangle Board in action! President Ann Marie Abrahamson and her colleagues plan another Penty success. What con we look forward to this time, Ann Marie? Q .L IMJKZDAI JY YOOYIALL TIICNIIS CUUIUIL PAK AH GLU! HLTN 'QUICK DL U An. D, : Q 5 , MW 3.5 , Q l Q Y ,Q . 1:7 nm s ' 1 four a nm u an no BCT H 4, IY 'AWK 'INR EV! OCNWL YIIIDCI PKK? IIKYU' CHECK SLOT!!! BAA NCLB DRY CRW DMMIYRY I TILIIIT IKOU YDOYIALL I YIICI YOUYIALL DANC! Bm' FDR CANT NBR TRI!! Y, EV ' f iii Q 4 s l , im 'Q l Q 2 . T. N' iii 1 is if F ' 21 'I if - . f - 5 .2 m K x W Lfmmgaww JY H: i W if gf 'Q :N -1 3+ V 1435? Q I' 555 Fwy L ,Q X af ix , Jig: 2- 49,11- 1 f. Z ,ig y mi nf , Q if fQ..,f hs! L 55 i A 1 Ms ,-.A -is 73 K. s 5 fl 2 iw 2 E - f -gee ,. 5. . A 1 -1 if 2 X 'm 1, gf 5 if - il , 5 gx k 5 5 . 3 Xi gpg f1 , ,iff if i Vr i I ,ff f . Eff' 5 Q . f v , . 4 ,VJ if s 5 K 5 Q E. E 3 I 5 2 ? i 3 4 ! Qc if .1 , b ,ir ,gr 1. GAG 4 84 Q ' 'o , gy 9 020z 'o o 0' ' ' , W o 39' 9 4 .O L Cr K HUF' :ll 5 un'--l'gll'sN '..-' lgliilu lgtw: ,': 1 llulll'l5l'ugl' 2' Uxuggllip-Egg! S.. . .Egg-ex Egg! u az X I G.A.A. Pep, spirit, and genuine enjoyment-all these and much more was to be found at GAA this year. Members of the club were always busy. lf they weren't clobbering a hockey ball, slapping volleyballs, or minister- ing to the hungry at the Doghouse, they were running down court making baskets. Seeking a high participation record this year, the girls of GAA took an active part in all of the sports and activities. Softball, basketball, kickball, hockey, and volleyball were the intramural sports offered, while in- dividual sports ranged from table tennis to trampoline. As more and more girls take an active part in GAA it comes closer and closer to its goal, sportsmanship and friendship for all. Opposite Page: Upper left: BonnieADean, President of GAA, at her desk during a GAA Board meeting. Left center: Junior leaders dash to the finish line during GAA Field Day. Bottom: Lovely hula hands -Leslie Gillettte, Nancy Potter, and Diane Hubbell entertain at the first GAA announcement party of the year in G-206. The specta- tors seem most interested. Both pages center: An after-school GAA sponsored intramural volleyball game. Ann Marie Abrahamson referees this fast moving contest. This page: Upper right: One, two, three, heaveI One of the leaders does her best to place in the basketball throw event at Field Day. Lower right: The GAA Board decides official policy for the after-school sport program. i- Q X t M 2 f 'K s , 4,4 ' 4 , .W .,, -. as - ' x . Q- A V 1, v .. li-. . g.. .. .,' - r . re ,Mx I .. .Stu 85 JUS ,gan f Top: The Quadrangle Board in session. Front Row: Cleft to rightlz Jerry Pinney, Jim Purcell, Rick Mayer, Dan Holman, Tod Hought- lin, and Ted Short. Second Row: Steve Gehlbach, Chris May, John Deppman, Bob Maiors, Karl Lady, Art Krill, and Clay Fo- garty. Third Raw: Skip Gage, John Henn, Dave Hemphill, Tom Walder, Jim Lange, and Tom Johnson. Center Left: ETHS girl charms Ty Demetrio, hall guard par ex- cellence. Center Right: And iust look at that handball form! Below: The Senior Ushers. Front Row: Karl Lady, Dan Holman, Skip Gage, Tod Houghtlin, and Ted Short. Back Row: Tom John- son, Art Krill, Clay Fogarty, Jim Lange, Phil Bredine. Opposite Page: Top Lett: Have fun! lt's Quadrangle's Harvest Informal! Top Right: They could have danced all night . . . Center: Defending the honor of their homerooms are badminton players Bill Chalberg and Charles Hewitt. Dangerous-looking guards lounged continually in the halls, protecting the student body throughout a year of Quad- rangle fun and service. Highlighting the annual program was a well-attended Jazz Night, featuring Dave Brubeck. Besides the Harvest Informal, members discussed a possible outdoor dance to be held in the spring. At school programs, Quad- rangle furnished the auditorium with ushers. 139 was the number of the proud new Quadrangle board room, where business such as plans for divisional reorganization and the well-organized elections program were thought out and carried on by the club's masterminds, headed by president Dan Holman. Quadrangle's intramural Held day offered not only an opportunity for athletic competition, but also ice-cream sand- wiches to restore the strength of the contesting strongmen. Quadrangle Homecoming A deafening cheer rose from the crowd as the ETHS Marching Band entered the gym, signalling the start of the 1958 Homecoming Pep Rally. Infectious school spirit, which had been building for days, surged through the crowd, and a wave of sustained shouting swept over the gym. The high point of the evening was the crowning of 164's Hope Swisher as queen. The coronation was followed by the speeches of Bill Briggs, representa- tive of the class of 1948, cross-country coach Schultz, and varsity football coach Lazier. The Pep Rally closed with the presentation of an autographed foot- ball to the queen and a spirited yell from the crowd. The traditional parade of fioats saw Trireme's entry emerge victorious, and next day's anticlimactic game found Evanston losing to Oak Park. Upper right: Cheerleaders stir up school spirit with Come an, gang, let's really yelll Beeeeeat Oak Park! Lower left: Now, now, Judy Corey and Myra Maxson--is the Homecoming parade the proper place to hand out kisses? Lower right: Queen for at day? No, for a night-Our charming Homecoming Queen, Hope Swisher, poses with escort, Bill Stiles, president of 164. 88 14? Liga tx - -em . - rf.g,i,e:- ' 1 x Q I 'L , ff- 'Q' . 4- ,I X i 5' Yamo Upper right: Roll your socks up, put 'em in a gear box . . . What was that again? The cast of the Talent Show sings a song of the sea. Center left: Dancers from the Yamo cast perform a ritual of the iungle- but come now, are they really this primitive? Center right: There seems to be a bit of iealousy herel Melody Rogers and Mary Beth Newberry ight over disputed property-Johnnyl lower right: TroubleI Right here in River City! Tom Newman preaches to a group of upright townsfolk. tv' A ,Qu -ti. .. -gl JL -L 'riff ' 4 t. t . , S! lg. I , 1, If ff Ab Yamo, Yamo, go! Cheered ETHS pepsters at games this year, com- memorating not only the talent show but its unique choice of name. Yamo means Little Wildcat and was the title of the show, which fea- ured a skit explaining that Yamo is a Chinese word accidentally stumbled upon in a Chinese dictionary by an exotic-minded student. An immeasurable amount of preparation went into the show under the supervision of Director Smith, even weeks before the try-outs. Two hundred performers were selected from the great number who tried out. These were trained by professional choreographers and musical arrangers, and outfitted by skilled costume designers. Much assistance also came from Tom Newman, student director, and committees work- ing on tickets and publicity. Backstage, the various crews polished the show to a finished product. 'ww .Q 'tk To meet the demand for more and better photographs, the ETHS photo service, this year, intensified its unique training program. Working in pairs consisting of an upper-and lower-classman, the young photog- raphers were able to benefit from both the troubles and triumphs of their companions. In addition to providing many entries in high school photography contests, members of photo service again supplied work of professional quality to such publications as Key, Evanstonian, Annual Report, and Evanston Review. Work by this talented group also found its way into several textbooks and national magazines. The students welcomed the opportunity to combine their keen interest in the hobby of photography with service to their school. 90 Photo Service Upper left: Our shutter boys-Dick Paulson and .lack McGuire check the settings carefully before they shoot. Upper right: Ed Noonan at the enlarger-Tell us Ed, what do you see? Middle: Cleft to righti: Despite their smiling faces, George Vick- ers, Bruce Jones and Fred Winters, try to study . . . Hyperfocal distance??? Bottom: While hard at work in the photography lab, Tom Pola- cek, Ken Abbinante and Jerry Pelzmann look to see what is developing. Pfsselwblsn This year, students and faculty passing through the art wing corridors often paused before such arrest- ing items as a copper-enamel chicken or a pink and purple fiat pattern design, as, once again, a number of diversified exhibits, all examples of ETHS's student talent, were displayed in the art wing gallery. In connection with art exhibits presented in the sec- ond floor gallery, the art department sponsored three meet the artist receptions, at which the particular artist whose work was being displayed at the time appeared and spoke to the student audience. An in- novation this year, this proiect met with warm audi- ence response. The shows included such varied displays as Mexican art, woodcut graphics, ceramics, and oils. HP' Art Exhibits Lower left: Mr. Francis H. Tresise, chairman of the art department, contributed a collection of his watercolors of California for the January Gallery Exhibit. l!'?'f f ':t W-+V r.. -. ...M sw., .? v kapsalxs B 1 ,, -1,' ,,,,,.,.v..,...,, ..,.. - l s r Ill, , if ll tl Music Festivals This year's Christmas Music Festival added color to the Evanston Christmas season with another well- received program. As a grand finale, the Music and Dramatics Departments presented a colorful and in- spiring pageant on the story of the First Christmas, in a series of six scenes. The Festival, held in the new school auditorium, was presented in three performances this year. The chorus was composed chiefly of freshmen on Thurs- day night, and upperclassmen on Friday and Satur- day nights. The Spring Festival was also presented in three packed-house performances held in the school audi- torium. Both festivals were under the direction of Miss Sadie Rafferty. K' Lx 5 . . 5 V . s f iiii . i ,..,, -gf ft .- 55 ., a Top: Spring Festival time brings capacity crowd to marvel once again at the talents of the ETHS music department. Center right: Costly silks and precious iewels serve as raw materials as Judy Poli- koff, Mary Ann Radner and Joe Connors make elaborate costumes for the three Wise Men in the Christmas Festival. Lower left: Concert Band ioins with the Festival Chorus in proclaiming Peace on Earth-Good Will toward men, by singing of familiar Christmas Carols. fr y X X x A fi Ing ,nf Upper Left: Lynda Landon as Meg Brockie sits on the Brigadoon church steps while she's waitin' for her dearie. Upper Right: Steve Cousins as Tommy Albright and Sue Ruddick as Fiona MacLaren meet and fall in love under the mystical spell of Brigadoon as they stroll through the heather on the hill. Center: John Daley as Charlie Dalrymple and Karen Kline as Jean MacLaren exchange vows after Charlie finally has decided to go home with bonnie Jean. Lower Right: The beginning of the second of many new and exciting days of the miracle of Brigadoon starts ot? with a Fair and a song: Down on McCon- nachy Square. .EA Q' - ,. 3, Y 3554 Lf pf ,t-,, r m.-ll we gig 'LI ,EV .rs 3 , E , ,.,L, 5 it 2 -v egg f ft. . .9 , f LQ! Q. . ...if 'if K- , . , f,.,.. 'F-Q? tw A Brigadoon Brigadoon, this year's lavishly furnished musical, was a marked departure from the usual Gilbert and Sullivan oper- ettas of past years. This bright and sparkling production fea- tured the thrilling colors and pageantry of the Scottish High- lands. The lilting music was played expertly by the ETHS symphony orchestra and sung by a talented cast which in- cluded a select chorus and a group of nimble-footed dancers in addition to the talented leads. All of the main characters were doubled in casting to give more of the skilled students a chance to perform. Although the entire production was under the direction of Miss Ratterty, the head of the music department, Brigadoon represented a combined eftort of many of the other departments in the school. Mr. Ditton and the speech arts wing took charge of the drama work, Mr. Tresise of the art department lent his talents, Mr. Proper created the scenery, and Miss Porter of physical education coached the dances. This combination of ideas and talent was one of the major reasons for the hugh success of Brigadoon. The enthusiasm of audiences who saw the play encouraged the possibility of similar productions in future years. 'T V. On Stage M'-ik 'Q T s f1 - V. g A.,, ' Y Q -..... .., 1 Q' --sw H--eq F3-W... i -H. ...- L F .1 A wi 5 s c ,Q 1 an ,,.. .1 1 I .. L, li t ffl , -uaneunnn-gi Curtain going up . . . on a colorfully varied year of theater presented by the Drama Department of ETHS. With the cooperation of the many painters, seamstresses, stagehands, and artists necessary to mount a play, the school thespians captured wide student interest with their performances. The fall play, The Teahouse of the August Moon, was centered in exotic Okinawa. The ingenious set and fine performance won school-wide acclaim. Sabrina Fair, the next play, portrayed the tem- pestuous return of a young American girl from Paris. This was followed by a gloomy moor complete with bubbling cauldron and witches as Macbeth was per- formed. The Downstate play entry, Gammar Gurton's Needle, was a journey into the culture of pre- Shake- spearian times. This wide variety of setting, period, and character gave ETHS audiences one of their most memorable play-going years. Opposite: fupper leftl: Chuck Hayford, Philbin DeGot, Dennis Farley and Roma Bradley rehearse their lead parts in Sabrina Fair , the story of a chauffeur's daughter who returns from Paris to unsettle the lives of the family which employs her father. Lower left: Terry Samuels as Sakini bedevils Colonel Wainwright Purdy ll Uohn Eulenbergj in the Iatter's office, in Teahouse of the August Moon, the Drama Department's first offering of T958-59. Center top: A Problem: Sakini must interpret to Fisby-San fOwen Spectorl the greeting of his Gift , Lotus Blossom Uo Wienl. Center bottom: The hard-working, long-suffering cast of Tea- house of the August Moon taking a break during an early re- hearsal. Upper right: The lovely new teahouse, and the proud and happy people whose influence built it. Right center: The men behind the scenes, make-up crew, with members of the Sabrina cast. 95 Youth Conference All heads were bowed in prayer as the first open meeting of the Evanston Youth Conference opened. And thus the tone was set for the meetings to follow. Attended by a large group of students, the first meeting was but a prelude to subsequent meetings, which had even larger attendances. The theme of this year's Conference was Look carefully how you walk. This theme served as a meaningful focal point for work and discussions as the Conference pursued its year's work under the di- rection of Phil Bredine, chairman, Steve Gehlbach, vice-chairman, and Ann Barry, secretary. Mr. Carl Ehri was sponsor. Upper Left: Planning an exciting presentation of the Biblical theme, Do you look carefully as you walk? is the Dramatic Production Committee of EYC. Lower Left: Gail Vission and Ted Short lead the Panel Committee in a stimulating discussion. Something seems to be mighty amusing! Center Right: The Youth Conference Board. Front Row: Cleft to rightiz Nancy Garcia, Gail Vission, Ann Barry, Hope Marder, Peggy Dye, Karolyn Kaufman, and Hope Swisher. Back Row: Tod Houghtlin, Steve Gehlbach, Doug Routt, Phil Bredine Cchairmanl, Tom Pearce, Ted Short, and Mr. Ehri lfoculty sponsori. 96 -e l sa ,Q i Amusez- vous ! Whether watching movies or swinging blindfolded at a piiiata, the members of ETHS language clubs found much that was colorful in the customs of other countries. At its four big meetings, Pan American Club introduced members to the cultures of sunny Spain and Latin America, while German Club members caroled blithely at Christmas and downed sausage and sauerkraut in a German restaurant. Students belonging to Le Cercle Francais met Pere Noel at their Christmas party and enioyed slides, films and speakers about La Belle France. Oriented to a time several centuries earlier, Latin Club members cavorted in the grandeur that was Rome and donned converted bedsheets at the toga-ed Roman Banquet. All of the clubs aimed to help students in their understanding of the lives and peoples of other countries. Upper Left: Philbin de Got sings une chanson iolie, accompanied by Judy Bleier at the French Club dinner. Middle Left: Luneburger heide? Members of German Club dis- cuss the geography of Germany at one of their meetings. CLeft to rightjz Robert Higgins, Beth Meyer, Margareta Helm, Lynn Landes, Sue Broemel, John Eulenberg, and Ken Beil. Upper Right: At the Pan American Club Christmas party, Roma Bradley entertains with a Latin American folk dance. Lower Right: Janet Plant and Sue Doepke publicize the Latin Club's Saturnalia. 97 I I nm I I n I .ll llll .Ill llll lllly Ill Ill i l l ' ii 3 5 tsl - I4 Upper Right: Cosmopolitan Club, meeting in the Home Economics living room, has a truly cosmopolitan mem- bership of students from several foreign nations. Center: Dave Dillman, Pete Van Zant fK9HYGJ, Bob Hanson CK9lEBl, Jet? Burkhardt CKN9MKEl, and fseatedl Bill Lang KK9lTWl, all members of the Amateur Radio Club, prepare to talk to al DX Qforeignl amateur. Lower Right: International Round Table discusses an Asiatic country. Members are Cleft to rightl Jan Roberts, Jim Elesh, Tod Houghtlin, Hal Wagner, Barb Gerch, Mr. Mattson, Carolyn Hicks, Mary Cogan, Judy Bleier, Jet? Wien, Kathy O'Brien, Maria Friedrich and ihiddenl Mary Lou Armel. 98 Around the World Mutual interchange of ideas between other countries and the U.S. was the goal of foreign-born and American students in Cosmopolitan Club. Interesting talks by guest speakers acquainted members with the colorful customs and cultures of different countries. Sparks flew at Radio Club this year, where Mr. Nichols, sponsor, supervised the club's new aim of encouraging not only radio hams but all electronically-minded students to ioin. Ear-phoned members made contacts all over the country. lnside U.N. and exciting trips to native sections of Chicago were part of international Round Table's program this year. Gourmet mem- bers of the club also feasted upon Turkish, and other, delights in foreign restaurants following their excursions into Chicago. The Thinkers Upper Left: Mike Bennett and friends discuss the strategy of their iust completed bridge game. Center Left: Welll Enough to open bidding. Center Right: Shierry Meyer and Nicky Pannwitt carefully per- form an experiment. Lower Left: Clifford Brown decides his next move. K.QQfP,,, -t-'V' ' 'fqp Quai ii ' 5gi..5it I tn: ' . Trump was the increasingly familiar word that heralded ETHS's newest activity, Bridge Club. Formed late in the year, it proved instantly popular with the student body. Stiff competition marked the year for the members of Chess Club, for among its activities were simul- taneous exhibitions, speed tournaments, and intra- school activities. The club was open to students of all abilities. With an increase in membership this year, the Math-Science Club devoted a great deal of planning to meetings. Members enioyed informative movies, speakers, and demonstrations. The club also went on excursions to places of scientific interest. T, ,g,. , gig! QQQA 99 We Serve Upper left: Crank it up, fellows, we're going to see a movie! Through the generosity of the audio-visual staff, many classes and organizations supplemented their activities with various films. Upper right: Members of Library Club perform an essential duty, checking out books for student use. Center left: Taking a break from their busy schedule of assisting teachers and studying their future career to smile for the birdie are the members of our Future Teachers of America. Lower right: Let's really till them up, now! Members of the Junior Red Cross pack Christmas packages for the underprivileged. TOO j Volunteers? The school service clubs answered this call by furnishing students of all talents to aid the school, the community, and the world through ETHS. The library sponsored two clubs important to school life. The Library Club helped behind the clesk, checking books and sending out notices. The Audio- Visual Service furnished operators of library equip- ment, and members learned to operate proiectors and other demonstration media. All students were familiar with the small gift boxes filled with objects for people of other countries. But the work of the Junior Red Cross lay not only in the collecting and packing of these items. JRC members in industrial arts and home economics classes made useful things as well for shipment overseas. The club sponsored a pre-school children's party this year and sent out art objects to the International Art Exhibit. ls f 'S 4 1 r 1, l '. Thats Entertainment l The Musicians' Club, designed for all students interested in music, marked the year with entertainment by school and outside performers. Tournaments, classroom training and speaking experience were in store for ETHS debaters this year, with Debate Club also participating in inter-school contests. Potential actors found thespian opportunity in the experi- mental theater of Limelighters. Newly organized, the club was open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Some liked it cool, some liked it hot-and Jazz Club kept all members' interest high by experimenting with phases of jazz. The club formed a new rehearsal band and combos. li' . -4 L ghumlv it-Q: g 'f. .gt-is Y ' 1 effigy.. 3' jig' ' Lf: r .11 :fi I, if' 34:23. 1 M ' E L' .- 'Si .lif- V ,j.-1. rr Q if E 4 f al .. . .x ., , ,J- ,X 4 T .b .xx , T 1 iff23??f.E?IEf.f 41 .!:::::: - W ttiiiffifi ::'-f .:.5:l7ff ., Iliff ff 1:i1:4r3f::i,' ' i i' gf A ,. ., f Hi.- M '- 153:-!rfg'1 'ts 5 Ji ..ggJ',,. wi,g:::f32iSEE555' . ' 4 .reiiiif ' f tn1fi5'i3l'f.5f3i',51-'7 4' ' in ,s i3j,3f,,??i3Z , . In . 12153 .Eff-15 - .1 --- ,gfgggtgtzrfgsggt Q xC ff-L-151-'f'?:f?e:':. 'f':55:' if 'Z' -- I-'S' X x.-1-'rsff' ' I ' s.-q5.3.5glL.:-:s..1,v- .. ' - fs W i .... .5 . . ,..- N ff ea. af.. v-f' . . Upper Left The Musicians Club board gathers t plan the next open meeting featuring ETHS musical talent left to right are Barbara Jo Reuss Jo Ann Ader Miss Keith Marcia Simpson Nora Weimer Molly Wells and lynn Carver. Upper Right: Stanley Hedeen holds his own as a debater in the annual tournament held at ETHS. Center: Joe Vance and Chuck Hayford entertain the Limelighters with their spirited versions ot folk songs during the club's Christmas party. 1958-59 is the first year in which all dramatic organizations have been united into this one all-encompassing club. Lower Right: Members of Jazz Club's new dance band take time out from rehearsal to practice a tune on their own. lOl 'vq. A I w Ax N' ff N f ,-.quh 3 ' -1114-ULU ' M- 'ax an - Q U V Kr ' 1 fy 2 A , If. , . X eh 1 Q :Lf ,. vm VM X Su, v - I . 5 M ' ' , X , . M, f . Q 4, V, 1 1 .',, in QM V L .Q Aw IX , iw: ,RQ -Y ' - 'Q 'Wi ,, A X Lf. ww Q, 13 F yi. ' - I If SZ? 3 3-.4 W, gb X y ' ' A, .S -Wm ', IA, ' ' 4 N ' s ,f . v. Y' ' ' u. 4 k u , qs, I X -A V' x , . , , , , ,, Y xg K , , . . - -f . S . Q. H, ja, Q mx -'Q , 1 4. Q ' - 4 -Q X , Q x ' . . . . ,, V, , ' Q ' y ' ,- 1 W 4 ' ' r' A - -...ti if k , Q N. , x f Y s ' K ,, ,N . v 1 ,...a ' x X 2 mf ' . A 4 'Z' ,,- ' X ,v ,wg N ,Ni 41 v f' Q, , 'K 1' 5- .' ,A X xr. , ,-W M, R Y -.A S, . M y, - . V 2 Qximb, W ' Q Q- A. . ,f x b ' ' If ,.. ' f V WA, Q59 9 ji A . X . - - Q . A ' 'J' 1 if Y ,fx K f 'gl' I , - . ,,, N A , K , V1 - x . x K 4. +4 , w 2 gfy I . I , 1 ff 4 , -- 'X , 'L 'I !.M 1 Ax 1. M. Xwbk 4 1' .I W' X ,, E .K - . 'Q M. ' r - me 4 ,Q X' H, ,Q an , Q ' ,x 1 ' ' x,,'Q'i ' wx' - W. ' .M fx, f. a , ,P L-V, -K 3 ,V ,Q ,, H, , ., , . 5 I , H. E 5 , W Q, . ' 1 X - , , 'Q , + J. - 1 i . - :X f f 5 W f , W , Y X ' ' .V 1 1' as , + :K x . - 1 Y A 5 , Q ,K Q v A. ' V ., sq, k R 5., f V 2 Q ., . 'kv K ' W uh ' ' U x Nyc W 4. x ,rs H ' - ,, ,X A A A K ,,, w - i f 1, t gg .. ' H L . -N , ' Y, ' , . s. f ,Q A , , W 2 X V ,A x ,,. .I Q, . Q x, ,. ,, - . . x ,A .ff-9-. X ' X , Q 4 f . ,P -,.' Q ' , ..f,1. J. Hi f K ' '. w x , ., , A . ,W W 1 .6 , ,-., xi, ,..,, A A , 1 Q ..,,, A ,Q J V ,X '-1 ,1 VJ , .,, K, . ' 'Y - V The fx X ., a' 'PT ,f if -H Q' 5 , . vw 1 y A , ' I ,, X , 5, - .N .. 1 A 4 i .A f' V g, A- 4,. R Q ' H 0 A , A , Y .. 3 K 4 1 , X . , f, 1 X -. K , X, .kg KI.. , 1 V , K Q W, K, FV ' . 1 x 3. , ' , v' 3 Q. . W 1. w. ' A . N1 X .G . , Q'- , ' , x ' 'f D , 1 , ,, , ,I '42 . J. Q . ha Q , i Q l , M Q 5 'K -f f, M b 1 , - m Q xlx .x 1, M ! f ' f ' ,. , . I .4 'QQ vga Y ' , k 9 . lv, X - 1 ' . .. X K K Q T., N .fu , 45 ' 5 li. ' Z f . K ,Q 2 . R , ' A ' -', ' ' A k L, L, .. ., , i 3x ' q- . . - 1 , x , 1 Q w- 'I A v Yo I ' ' I - w M ., Q . K- ' X r w 7 m . gl .Ly r X 4- r 4 W' N' K 4 x K '15, W ,, , M 1 :B . K , A I 'WH .N ' 3 ' -,v L. ' K Q 1 n , , nt . Q N , A H Mu g X K .QR K, W A L N rx - is , 1 ,Q X R M 4 . . , - . . 1 f A Q . ' s ' 1 .' 4 'M ' i x 1 v , , L , . 2 ' , J 1 n K A . m X 3 Q -' nh 1. 3 Q g' 3 1 ' 3 , ' S4 x L x ' I 9 . . ' ' n - ' A x F ' x v K in +P 1 4 Q . vt . X 14 ' Q , +q...1 . , ' . ,F . . I , ' if ' , 4 . , , A 6 n gg , 3 ' v 3 . ,Q sv Q V t ' 9 M4 x.. K W , Y .., M , ,,.,, K M Q Y R., Lg7Yf:'i:': Hz., gizfsw , aw J 1 Q11- , , 71' -55.5, if SA' f u-Q eolt s a eil l5-oe ffo,w.aeft 2 95699 s as Q75 Af fm .imgqar see- RA 9 is if '7 i, Q 1 q A f ,if ff Jsdfs Ari h , if5 v 5x: 'nf 'J www fl fm.fff'Lfi ff 1 ft. pygmy AQ'q'g,, go nvqo, ,ofa Ii!! CM, Nuo rxivfripvcf-Yt'Tv4-fists L' s lf !, . sg- R A ,,..,,i ', .C I ' Wi' ' 'ff .., ,lllliiiliiliif The spirited and disciplined noise-making that rose from the stands at the games is not the only accomplishment of the white-bloused girls in Cheer Section. Under the sponsorship of Miss Eileen Gamble, as- IO4 Cheer Sections Cheerleaders sisted by Miss Kay Porter and Miss Lelia Scalonge, this group, familiar to all sports-minded ETHS students, joined forces with Pep Club to plan the 1958 Homecoming. Other protects in which Cheer Section participated were Christmas Service Project, the Mother-Daughter the school, Night. Less served be- ticket sales, as popcorn, program held in cooperation with the other girls' clubs of the March turn-about dance, and the annual Parents' glamorous, but equally vital work belonged to those who hind the lines -working on committees, scoreboards, bus and keeping spectators supplied with such necessities of life gum, and programs. A special feature enioyed by the girls was the series formative talks given by coaches of the various sports to Section members more knowledgeable spectators. These talks included information on rules, technique, and who was who on the various squads. Cheer Section not only emphasized spirit and pep at athletic events during the year. Its members were also encouraged to pGrfiCiPC1fe in other school activities, to be active workers, and all-round good citizens of the school. of brief, in- make Cheer l w 9557 ty, In iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ss GI? -1--V ln... 1, 1-1 vi' W' , , 'L , i ,f hi -,5 -t NN ill t-, W 5:9 Opposite Page: Above: The terror of all invading Suburban League teams is the ETHS Girls' Cheer Section-complete with pins, beanies, shakers, white blouses-a nd CHEERSI Center Left: Sophomore Cheerleaders perform in winter season uniforms. Back to front are Kathy Moburg, Debbie Murphy, Jean Alberti, Sandy Kenyon, Janie Watson, and captain Marcia Houston. Lower Right: Varsity Cheerleaders are a team in themselves. Left to right, in outdoor costumes, are Hope Swisher, Dee Dao Ash, Shirley Parker, Linda Axelson, Winnie Kinkead, Carolyn Ream, Elena Pappas, and captain Gail Trippe. This Page: Top Right: New this year were the husky hurrahs emanating from the bleacher section filled by Boys' Cheer Section. Center: The Girls' Cheer Section Board. First Row: Tinny Jones, Sue Dahl, Janie Stafford. Second Row: Marilyn Schmidt, Polly Burwell. Third Row: Martha Whittemore, Ann Hume. Fourth fBackI Row: Sue Bailey, Shelley Johnson. fleft to righila Georgia Hooper, Kay Fitzgerald, Mary Dills, Mary Harbaugh, Nancy Close, Clare Johnson, Myrtle Ann Clark, Brook Buttram, Gail Vission, Perkins, Diana Carlson, Barb Hochschild, Connie Neil, Holly Symmes, Heather Vandervries, Cassie Harbaugh, Jan Chapline, Adair Roberts, Mary Ling, Kay at 'wmv-ae... ,. W... .aw---.. .o ., .....,f.....c,,., .. .. ,. .M 9, . . W tl ., 4-P- Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back row lleft to rightlz A. Bowen, S. Gehlback, R. Grunsten, C. John son, E. Stevens, A. G. Hibbler. Third row: L. Naith, B. Parsons, M Hackett, R. Branstrom, T. Gundersen, D. Sher, S. Burton, J. Purnell, R. Miller, Second row: J. Bonham, D. Power, J. Adams, B. Sheppard F. Metzgar, D. Routt, J. Utley, T. Richards, M. Goodhart, P. Bredine, Front row: D. McCarthy, M. Summers, A. Buggs, P. Schnitz, T. Banks, J. McClay, M. Waterman, T. Short, R. Short, T. Raymond. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Front row fleft to rightl: J. Perrin, C. Bowen, A. Oliver, E. Webb, P. Holm, J. Kane, C. Didriksen, R. Casper, N. Johnson, J. Seyer, G. Wharton. Middle row: J. Jurgensen Qmgr.J, S. Ward, F. Payton, O. Thomas, B. Genenz, J. McDonald, S. Johnson, B. Kearney, H. Grunsten, J. Eyster, B. Maiors, M. Arrington, P. Oll- man, C. Wilson, D. Durshlag, D. Pearlman Qmgr.J. Back row: M. Laims lmgr.l, Coach Beasley, L. Richter, T. Appleton, C. Johns, A. Tao, W. Griflin, E. Truschlle, W. Worthington, G. Tatge, L. Kaye, G. Dalton, J. Bergman, Coach Slagle, Coach George. Absent is T. Harmon. Sophomore . .H-ng. -.,......eg pan 4.-'-.. KI' -'-f--' - .-,v.-.,.,.,.,,.,.!.A., . 'F ' .fw-5' Inf'-rf :1 :c11:iw'.a:..L ' 'H Q T' 'f .A-.v,-..',. ...v, . 'F' Jr. Varsity JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Tap row: lleft to rightl C. Fisher, J. Sadler, D. Allyn, T. Packard H. Molloy, W. Windleborn, W. Heard. Middle row: D. Knuti, J. Stevl enson, W, Holmes, R. Bunce, M. King, D. Justus. Bottom row: V. Tay lar, J. Brace, L. Crawford, C. Sutton, A. Albright, G. Moss, B. Mac Donald, D. Van Single, A. Kremer. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Qleft to rightl J. Clarke, J. Payton, J. Cape, D. Morris, S Lungholm, B. Waite, E. Thiel, G. Olson, D. Fair, Coach B. Elliot Middle row: B. Reed, C. Cross, J. Cochran, J. Babcock, J. Schwanbeck D. Moore, B. Madison, J. Hancock, B. Kosinar, M. Germaine, J. Scott Froni row: C. Adams, L. White, B. Coker, D. Holcomb, S. Finger C. Champion, K. Baily, L. Segman, T. Welt. Freshman .li 1 1 Football Despite the encouraging Fight! Fight! Fight! ex- ploding from the stands at football games this year, the Evanston Varsity team ended a hard-fought sea- son with a three-won, two-tied, three-lost record. Matched against uniformly competent teams, the Wildkits displayed some rugged playing and a strong team spirit. With only two of their twenty-five letter- men iuniors, the team faces a year of building to re- turn it to its place of leadership. The season's end found twenty-five letters being awarded to the outstanding team members whose efforts had especially sparked Evanston's toughest season. el.. 1 1 , 4 v -'JC 108 Mr if o . 02' X BUG wr V, L O fi , vii ' W , ' Rf A 1 J at W an sg, XF - 4IL Wu!! ' 1 85 W his film maxim 3 .... i ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS ETHS Meme H Proviso .. NHes .... VVaukegcn New Tder Morton .. Oak Park Highland Pork Above: Varsity Basketball Team. Back Row: Van-Kirk, B. Cross, J. Johnson, B. Dawson, Sliclmey, A. Buggs, C. Melzger. Fronf Row D. Krieman, A. Krill, D. Holman, T. Demelrlo, man. Below Sophomore Basketball Team Back Row Cleft to rughtb Manager Harmon G Wharion J Mansfield l S Q p h Q m Q I Back row Cleft to rightiz J. Shollenberger, C. Metzgor, J. Harris, J. Henn, L. . Goodman. Front row: Mr. Konitski, S. Gehlbaclr, D. Dawson, C. Fischer, D. Van Singel, M. Hackett, Mr. Nohl, N. Joyce. Back row Cleft to rightlz M. Stoller, D. Wallgren, R. Scott, I.. Lyungholm, W. Donohue, J. Scott, S. Lyungholm, D. Hokum, T. Dessent, D. Conn, J. Noyce W. Bon Duront. Middle row: J. Kirkhom, K. Bailey, G. Dawson, C. Adams, Ki Tollis, J. Holman, R. Keaney, C. Champion, L. Harczos. Bottom row: T. Jones, J. Williams, B. Young, M. Robinson, R. Dunn, P, Economos, G. Davis, R. Singer. l X, uf Freshman X J A 'MH- '9M '1 :Aus 5 ..,,,Ax :..M..: Q?'a' a:: ,ig . si'-ea: w' .,.,,,,X1, 6: . if Nfl 3 Y 'Li ' . V f Q I ,,, at ,iiii , M dak Dm 3. ge I x W J W. All -A C I , ,Jie V QNIV Q if Q S eval, Zlfja... fr r A y cyl iq i aff' if ks .A KA az? wx if H 'fjh . , ' : F . . F3-'21 iii? f lii iii.. A F f EJ. X A5291 L 6 , A I j J fwlmo l. MALX :XX I 4,9-:CTV ' The ETHS Varsity Basketball team had a secret weapon this year! Throughout the season the Wild- kits kept spectators in suspense during those so-close 56-54 games. Could the new elements in Beardsley, the gym floor, fluorescent lighting, and enthusiastic boys' cheer section, have had an effect on the team's success? Certainly, much of its strength lay in abun- dance of good players and team spirit. Next year, the prospect looks even brighter. Al- though Captain Bill Dawson and the senior members of the team will be gone, the team will draw power from Little Richard, almost seven feet tall, and this year's iunior members. ,sg ai gl gy lv i vw 'Sf fwzfg 'B wg 5 ir i 3 ,D M 45? ' UI 5 1 'lu K el ss Q ff gi'u y!!z. , L I 1 Wy f 1 4, 5 TX w H1 H 8 o sf M ge., NX ,mx fflf' v iv W . -R M vw' wt L .i it Ml! H 1, . P1 S 3' aww .li-2 . . K iw- v I54 NN Wrestling Though new Coach Elias George feels that it will take about three seasons to indoctrinate the squad fully to his mobile collegiate grappling style, prog- ress toward a Wildkit wrestling powerhouse seemed apparent this season as Captain Bob Sheppard U38 lbs.l and sophomores Lou Richter l95 lbs.J and Sam Ward U33 lbs.J led a predominantly underclassman team to particularly satis- fying dual meet victories over New Trier and Granite City, and to third places in the Waukegan Invitational and the State district wrestling tournaments. There is already talk from those in the know about the good things the future holds for Evanston's upcoming matmen. Captain Bob Sheppard was undefeated 28-O in the Illinois state championship, and sophomore Bernard Ward took third place. . 4 4' Upper Left: Varsity Wrestling Team. Front Row: lleft to rightbz F. Annegars, l.. Richter, T. Novinson, L. Berg, S. Clark, A. G. Hibbler, S. Ward. Back Row: R. Shep- pard, J. Bonham, P. Schnitz, A. Oliver, M. Waterman, Coach George. Center Right: Paul Schnitz and Lee 'Bateman of New Trier fight it out for 165-pound title at Waukegan. Lower Left: Sophomore Wrestling Team First Row: lleft to rightl: J. Kessler, T. Appleton, P. Powers, M. Agnello, J. Eyster, B. Kearney, R. Genenz, A. Oliver, H. Grun- sten. Second Row: N. Aronov, J. Seyer, J. Jurgensen, D. Hall, S. Johnson, J. Brauer, W. Worthington, G. Raica. Third Row: l.. Richter, D. Durschlag, T. Rulon, C. May, B. Kardon, P. Barr, J. Morton, M. Bedinger Coach J. R. Slagle. .nv- Under the leadership of new wrestling coach Mr. Elias George, the Kits had one of their hardest-fought seasons in recent years. Arrayed in their new multi- colored uniforms, the Evanston matmen had but few seasoned veterans to help them face tough opposi- tion. Only a few lettermen returned to give the Wild- kits the senior leadership they needed. Scouts report that there is an excellent outlook for next year's varsity wrestling team, for many sopho- mores are already on the varsity wrestling team. Therefore, the loss of seniors will not be as much of a handicap as it was this past year. 'ifm Upper Left: Hold 'em down! 'Center Left: Sam Ward stands atop his New Trier oppoqent. Lower Left: A New Trier grappler is caught in a rather awk- ward position. Center Right: Who will get whom first? Varsity mctman, Dan Wells battles stubborn opponent. IIS l ., . C X . ll X ll f N s i Wrestling M' QM 3 0 E ' 5 X F Upper Left: Dan Wells prepares to throw his New Trier opponent. M Upper Right: Capt. Bob Sheppard is close to a Regional Meet winning pin. 5 W Center Left: Freshman Wrestling Team. Front Row: Cleft to rightl: E. Shear, W. Abernathy, J. Pope, F. Annegars, R. Hurwitz, B. Gilbert, M. Simms, J. Babcock, C. Gibson. Middle Row: M. O'Brien, D. Case, J. Kurres, B. lawhead, R. Emery, P. Lane, H. Close, L. Preysz. Back Row: O. Walker, T. Wilt, L. Sigman, J. Schwanbeck, K R. Pickens, D. Moore, B. Coker, J. Kessler, P. Kramer. Top: Coach Raffetto. ' H6 Track FIELD P COPDS E.T.H.S. VAP 1'l?lkC2lC SITY EI H.S. FPOSH-SODH llllllll DELAYS KEITH 48 2I'7'4' 5252? siiiisf JONES 56 KING 45 Nt QZa9fL sslzrf yi 58 l Ending a good season, the hard-working indoor track team was complimented by Coach Peters, who commented on their steady improvement as the season pro- gressed. Next year holds promise as another good season, for the present Varsity team is composed mostly of juniors and an extensive crop of this year's underclassmen will rise to varsity level. Among the outstanding seniors of this year's Varsity team were: Karl Lady, Tom Bentley, Dan Morris and L. M. Minor. 29... A 42 e. 2 , it '54 208.9 A ss ,ST Upper Left: Up in the air Junior Bird- man-er . . . polevaulter-Tom Bruhn goes over bar bottoms up. Upper Right: Practice hurdles contest shows promise for Cleft to right? Dan Davidson, Charlie Bowen, and Eddie Stevens. Center Left: Uenghl What energy! How does Donnell McCowen ever get over that pole? Center Right: Aspirunt tracksters admire and envy ETHS track history. ll7 Opposite Page: Center Left: Disappointed ETHS rooters watch Proviso runner win meet. Center Right: Karl Lady comes to the end of a long run. Lower Left: Sophomore Cross Country Team, Front Row: Cleft to rightl: R. Brewer, T. Hazlett, L. Preysz, H. Klap- man, J. Simmons. Middle Row: B. McCarthy, W. Weber, J. Magnuson, J. Tage, R. Keune, C. Marsh, Manager W. Kendrick. Back Row: Coach Schultz, A. Malcor, R. Schner, R. Keats, W. Williams, K. Levin, J. Loux, E. Carlson, G. McReynolds, Manager W. Peterson. Top Center: Varsity Cross Country Team. Back Row Cleft to rightl: Coach Schultz, D. Saline, B. Leavitt, D. Ses- terhen, W. Clay, T. Bentley, E. Downey, C. Nation, S. Pither, B. Kendrick. Middle Row: D. Kollins, J. North, L. Berg, P. de Lissovoy, B. Paulson, C. Heiser, D. Morris, M. Nesbitt, W. Peterson. Front Row: N. Marsh, G. Cyrus, D. Mor- ing, K. Lady, C. Hunter. This Page: Upper Left: Ed Redpath puts the shot against Proviso as Coach Thomas analyzes his form. Center Left' Varsity Track Team. Fourth Row Cleft to righti: T. Raymond, D. Power, S. Porsche, 5. Pither, R. Leavitt, B. Bunce, E. Stevens, D. McCowen, P. Carey, Mr. Peters, Mr. Schultz. Third Row: A. Hannon, T. Bruhn, D. Davidson, J. Deaver, W. Nesbitt, M. Hildebrand, L. Scott, R. Wharton, D. Moring, 'R. Schuetz, manager. Second Raw: W. Holmes, A. Bowes, S. Burton, B. Miller, D. Miller, T. Banks, D. Hollins, G. Cyrus, W. Clay, R. Poole, Man- ager. First Row: T. Finger, L. Minor, 0. Teising, C. Johnson, M. Brock, K. Lady, J. Alexander, A. Hunter, D. Salene, W. Peterson, manager. gale 's fiir JTC. Runners Sharply improved over last year, the run- ning Wildkits copped third place in dual competition, with a four-three record. The Frosh-Soph team placed second. Coach Schultz, commenting on these showings, rated the Varsity as one of the better teams Evanston has had in the little more than ten years that cross country has been an interscholastic sport at Evanston. The Frosh-Soph team he called one of the strongest in Evanston's history. The latter won the Suburban League meet, held at ETHS, while the Varsity placed third against a strong field. -hui. ln the dual meets this year, Evanston won over Niles, Morton, Waukegan, and High- land Park. lt lost to Proviso, New Trier, and Oak Park. Both the Varsity and Frosh-Soph teams look to the future with optimism be- cause of their good and experienced run- ners. Among the outstanding Varsity runners this past year were Karl Lady, Al Hunter, Doug Moring, Ed Downey, and George Cyrus. Promising Frosh-Soph runners in- cluded Dick Kuehne, Carey Marsh, Jose San- chez, Bob Keats, and Richard Brewer. The teams were coached by Mr. Emil Schultz. Il9 Varsity The big story in swimming was Evanston's winning of the Sub- urban League meet. Varsity-Sophomore coach, Dobbie Burton, and Freshman coach, Bob Elliot, expressed pleasure at their teams' showing and voiced special praise for Ned Goldman, who won the championship at the meet. Hoot Gibson, Ralph Wanzeburg, Gregg Skalindar, George Grommes and Ricky Mayer were the five sophomores who swam Varsity this year. lt was in part their strong contribution that brought the swimming teams through another successful season, with an undefeated Freshman team and a suburban league champion Varsity. TOP: VARSITY SWIM TEAM Top Row Cleft to rightlz Pete Seyl, George McBean, Howard Reser, Tom Gibson, Gregg Skalinder, Rick Mayer, George Grommes, Ralph Wanzenberg, Bob Wicker- sham. Middle Row: Andy Jackson, Randy Ickes, Bob Johnson, Dick Gotaas, Steve Ewing, John Pringle, Dick Ely, John Terhune, Dick Schroeder, Jerry Oveson. Bot- tom Row: Jim Claborn, Bud Torcom, Mike Ainsley, Brian Crisafulli, Jerry Jordan, Warren Uhler, Alan Feldman, Mike Rice, Bill Kirkpatrick, Jeff Moore. BOTTOM: SOPHOMORE SWIM TEAM Top Row Cleft to righti: Ned Goldman, Bob Godfrey, John Rothchild, Jim Christo- pher, Barry Carlson, Erskine Klyce, Bob Shanklin, Steve Hunt, Middle Row: Jeff Shea, John King, Gregg Berry, Jack Logan, Bob Lutzke, Danny Milgrom, Bill Schwarzman. Bottom: Dave Goldstein, Dan Ewing, Dennis Pearlmutter, Carl Neu- man, Martin Welfeld, Jim Terhune, Dennis Wolnick, Pete Anderson. Sophomore 121' ' ' ' - H YQ ll F 4' W SYS- 11 K I 'ii f-i 5ifY,?i'..:- v- - 2 - f I l Q' if ' ' 'IW six N I iff, 51 .rf y ef .. if 142 f. 1. I W Swimming Top: Freshman Swimming Team. First Row Ueft to rightl: M. Sussman, T. Clark, D. Dvorin, next three dropped from squad, E. Thorpe, next one-no name-also dropped, C. Fargo, S. Luchs, L. Cyrus, R. Johnson. Second Row: A. Reed, B. Anderson, S. Johnson, J. Burrill, J. Empfield, next two dropped from squad, T. Unterman, B. Fossler, B. Nash, E. Bgorcrantz, C, Manning. Third Row: C. Snyder, D. Boetcher, E. Farbach, L. Peirce, P. Eichling, S. Brown, J. Hancock, J. Done, G. McReynolds, P. Emrich, J. Patterson. Fourth Row: P. Hamer, G. Peterson, T. Willison, next one dropped from squad, M. Halsey, M. Germain, T. Carr, D. Miller, J. Schuler, W. Cook. Center Left: Look exhausted? Left to right: Warren Uhler and Jim Clayborn have a right to be after meet-winning swim. Center Right Above: Randy Ickes hauls away with outstanding backstroke. N IU .-.J ya, ' 1? I 'Xu , -fig ,V V d,5f:j .gcfllfi ..g,:fiz. f a: .. f 2' . .sc it ft A 'iff shit' ti? J? 1523.-wtf T 3 W L I , Aquatic Stalf The ol' swimming hole owes a great deal to the labors and supervision of the Aquatic Staff. Having two brand-new swimming pools entails not only fun and exercise, but also time, effort, and responsibility in taking care of them. The ETHS Aquatic Staff, composed of students, shouldered much of this responsibility. The members, who were chosen by ap- plications submitted to an official adult committee, cared for the locker room and pool equipment. Another vital duty was that of supervising extra-curricular swimming. The boys also watched over the splashy fun of grade school children who were able to use the pool and assisted in the swim-train- ing of these future ETHS'ers. Working closely with the all-male Aquatic Staff were the girl Swim Leaders, who also labored to make the pool a safe, clean, and enioyable place for the whole student body. These energetic girls took care of the purse guarding and towel sup- plying duties of the locker room. They also helped in the supervision and training of school swimmers. They, too, were carefully chosen by a committee who iudged the many ap- plicants on their athletic interest, desire to serve their school, leadership abilities, and water skill. Above: ETHS Aquatic Staff. Front Row lleft to rightiz Karin Grimsley, Jerry Jordan, Karolyn Kaufman, Henry Krasnow, Jeff Moore, Herb Pasteur, Sally Sleep. Middle Row: Mr. Terhune, Joanne Rhyan, Dick Elig, Carolyn Luchs, Bill Rieckhoff, Betsy Sadler, Bob Johnson, Jan Hills, Peggy Carr, Warren Uhler, Clay Fogarty, Gary Clark, Judy Kittenclorf, Bill Kirkpatrick, John Terhune, Penny Polad, Dennis Wolnick, Pete Anderson, Sally Schnering. Back Row: Jim Christopher, Linda Procter, Erskine Klyre, Bob Godfrey, John Rothschild, Martha Orr, Pete Seyl, Jim Terhune, Barry Carlson, Ned Goldman, John King. left: Aquatic Staff member Bill Stiles Knot pictured in group abovei spends off-dluty time at the pool, toa. At left he prepares to race for Varsity Swim- hing Team in home dual meet. Upper right: Mutt and Jett? Convicts? Clowns expertly demonstrate how trampoline skills aid divers. Center Right: And would you believe it, she has a coldl Olympic diver springs into spectacular dive for Swim Show fans. Lower Right: Just plain geometry takes more than mental agility when the points of the circle are ETHS Aquettes. Below: Varsity team manager, Mike Ainsley, helped with pool arrangements for the show. A much-cheered highlight of the water program this year was the Dad's Club Swim Show, which tea- tured both student and professional swimmers in an aquatic show displaying grace and skill. The competitive high spot of the year came when ETHS played host for the Suburban League Meet in March. The pools were busy places during the school day, with the pool program including life saving for iuniors and seniors, water ballet for girls, and a Red Cross water safety demonstration for everyone. After-school use of the pools featured aquatic in- tramurals for boys and freeswims for girls. The girls are already looking forward to next year, when they too may have an intramurals program. Another possibility for next year: an all-school water show using only students in the cast. T ' X' T 5' 'A .aswwyvm --. t Arss l W - T . -- T- - . .. r 4 l is ., ' F, l ff T e g 3 N...-.: 3 i ' 6 .. and , Y ,. s 1 ii ' S l 2 W T - l I ia . - ,aw- k N f 2.4t-i4,f,,,,5.-,,, l 2 A D w 33 'i , , , ,WM I V 3 msm M t root new e Wim ltitlil fl l il HV I' Tlll, , GC 2,9 5511 SYN U1 Kill ii T ' Ulf! 'l.I 4l4 ?l1tK'UlY'i T 'SCHZGT M1021 ZZ CILIU ? 7 mm' uw if ll lj QI 1 mul iuwf :1 in mx I 9 7 wnrvst rf: rw l :gm l, -l ft g 'nun mm f , .. 1 5 ' Ifllflll ' .l zm mt r : nz :inn ! bg, 3 ' assi , 1. iii' V wi 5-sr fc , r S t E,.,.f 1 VW tim 0 if- 'T Water Sho TGS-71? . 'Q if X ls. pts, 'W . 4- - ,f f ,ef-r'..,fV,':f. if V , j Y' 'T V ,,.. Y- ,A 'Ha QZTPVW L Center Left: Soccer players Cleft to rightl Elmon Lars- son Steve Azirian and Bill Bondurant battle for ball as Charles Hewitt watches. Lower Left: Mr. Perry gives expert instruction to Cleft 'ag I i X N Q Q 1' f f s A : to rightl David Andersen and Bull Smith. - ' Lower Right: Soccer player displays heading tech- nique. The baby of ETHS fall sports took its first bow this year. Fifty boys, coached by Mr. David Perry, played soccer against such teams as Oak Park, Morton, and Lake Forest in the first interscholastic soccer games held at ETHS. There were seven games in which the comparatively inexperienced ETHS team showed excellent skill and fight against well-practiced foes, ending with a very commendable record. Next year, too, the international sport will be publicized to the entire student body by means of films on soccer techniques and Olympic plays. Within two years the team should reach maturity. ETHS students can look forward to adding soccer games as a must on the fall schedules, next to football and cross-country. Soccer l24 st Square shooting through hard practice was the goal of ETHS gun slingers this year. Doubtlessly egged on by their fellow marksmen so popular in the entertainment world, the riflemen showed both improve- ment and promise as they scored their way through the '58-'59 season. They found most competition against the teams of military academies. Rillery Above: Riflery Team Back row: K. Kessler, C. Gunn, D. Haines, G. Gellersted. Front row: P. delissovoy, B. Perkins, F. Sanders, W. Kihm. Right: D. Haines and W. Kihm show form. If 7 - Ullhln no 00 ,,.f' xx fi G f i Cwquh xl X, A J sk. O .3- ' Fore, resounded on the golflinks this year as Evanston drove ahead. In the footsteps of last year's Robert Walker, who competed successfully in the state championship, the 1959 team upheld Evans- ton's tradition. Beginning their season in April with a match against Maine Township they soon demon- strated their prowess on the green. Coach William Burton, commenting early in the season on the ex- ceptionally young squad, expressed a hope for im- provement and. of course, for good golfing weather. Lower Left: .loe Cooksey shows how to par the course every time. Center Right fleft to rightl: Luke McFarland and Dick Walker demonstrate style that made them Varsity Letter winners. Lower Right: Luke McFarland shows how to sink putt. Golf , .. . fWw51v'x.+ 6'Fi:Ri1s12iF!dUfiM 2 -143' i l With the return of Skip Gage and Ken Paulson to the tennis team this year, Coach Keith Andersen's prediction of a strong team for ETHS came true. The main part of the squad this year consisted of tive or six juniors with two seniors. Of thirteen dual matches played in the season, Coach Ander- sen tound his strongest competition from Hinsdale and Oak Park. ea... Tennis Upper Left: Caught in the actl-of serv- ing a State-Meet-bound ball. Star tennis player Skip Gage trains for the big matches. Upper Right: Varsity Tennis Team. Back Row Cleft to rightl: Coach Andersen, K. Paulson, D. Hemphill, M. Chanowitz, R. White. Front Row: S. Gage, A. Graham, T. Walder. Center Right: Sophomore Tennis Team. Back Row Cleft to rightl: D. Power, H. Alt, B. Scott, J. Nayce, Front Row: A. Gilkes, B. Wham, D. Allderdice, W. Wham, B. Maiors. l 27 x Q 4 AW' 9 X , I I qs Baseball IBX 5 E I 'rv' Opposite Page: Center Left: Good things come in threes -including ETHS Varsity pitchers. Cleft to rightlz Sunny Rose, Bill Grzesiak, and Dick Hoffman train for promising season. Upper Right: Close play absorbs attention of Cleft to rightl: Tom Pearce, Jim Moran, and Alan Feldman in fieldhouse practice. This Page: Upper Left: Safe at base is Russ Booth in scrimmage play. Dave Dawson's throw to Jim Corbett was only seconds late. Left: The goal of all high school baseball players is to achieve professional batting form. Above: Rare specimen of cork sphere covered ex- pertly with pure gray rubber, pure red rubber, pure gray woolen yarn, pure white woolen yarn, horse- hide, and athletic field dust. . ww Y. ' tv. W gr se 9. -- ' 2 T- S? ' , W' 25,1 fit ,' n' .ws P-f - il 'fl' . .i:'i'?.mv iid' - . it A solid wooden object connected with a white sphere to begin the 1959 baseball season at ETHS. The teams found most competition against New Trier and Wauke- gan, but greatly improved teams faced their foes with confidence. Outstanding varsity players were the Dawson duo, Pitcher Bill and Dave. 4 5 - in will 1 aw! Q . if 5 , . N . 5. 3 V! Q as . Ai' ., r S ,fm u 1 5 1 ' + Y 1 Q - A 1 .4 ' 3 if I Q 1: ' I ' 8 1 , my If e 4-byff I .Y ...,- , . V 7 'J as li 9 1 5 2 ,Q r , 5 Q. U , Q JV Q gd- 1: -QM qv I I 'ir +1 X F 4 KV 4 , 2 .- Mx. L. rp N ..s1 ,ff,. , f. gifii5i54 A V 'L 5 Wff . -. :, ..d4.- - in , 1-1 W .'t5.i':.Y M sw ...Y QQ . ll' Y 1 n M ,S X E15 ,. , , KW WA Q. 3 W 5' ,. 1? , 1,-. K- L.: 'f hi ixzwi ' ' A 55 ,Q-5-affsim-.,5,g . k V , ,I hw ,lb we , QQ. 'il , N J 5 ' in 'ff HENRY RAYMOND, Senior Class Presi- dent: 124, Pres., 4, 124, Council, 3, 204, Pres., 2, 204, CC Rep., 1, Citizenship Comm., 1, Student Lounge Comm., 4, Quad., Advisory Board, 3, Football, 1-4, All Suburban League, 4, Track, 1-4, Basketball, 1. CHERIE BURESH, Senior Class Secretary: Key, Bus.-Sec'y Editor, 3, 4, 144 Sec'y 3, 144, Treas., 4, Latin Club, Pres., 2, Dance Club, 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, Ca- reer Conf. Comm., 3, Escort Service Comm., 4. CHARLES HOUGHTLIN, Senior Class Treasure: 164, Treas., 4, 244, Council 2, EYC, Board, 2, 4, VP, 3, Quad., Ad- visory Board, 3, 4, Int. Round Table, Pres., 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Basketball, 1. 132 Fair summer had flown. One day lurked ominously in the lazy autumn mist: the Mon- day after Labor Day weekend, September 1955-the birth-date of the Future Class of '59. Do you remember? Freshie! was a familiar cry that fall. Wherever one stumbled through massive ETHS groping for classrooms, he heard, Freshie! Freshie! from those revered upper classmen. Seniors-imagine! Four years was an eternity. Freshman year was an active one. Home- room 364, displaying boundless energy, won the 1955 magazine campaign, totaling an im- pressive S10,700. Under the leadership of Mr. Ehri, homeroom 244 took first place in the budget ticket campaign. Coach Trevarthen pre- dicted great promise for the freshman basket- ball squad. Of course, in football, the fresh- man team whipped New Trier. Sophomores in 1956-57 were part of a grow- ing ETHS. Closed circuit television, a new teach- ing aid, was used in the 2 English speech classes. Third floor homerooms, under Mr. Rasmussen, became part of an experimental Division system. Construction of the new swim- ming pools, the music and administrative addi- tions had begun. Sophomores wished earnestly for tickets to the Downstate basketball game. Junior year wisked by amid the confusion which accompanied the unveiling of the new wings. No longer during study periods were ambitious students turned away from an al- ready full library. For the first time, the swim- ming team had its own pool, the Dad's Club sponsored the first swim show. At last 139, once the main office, was vacated. Finally senior year arrived, and with it, the all-school Division system, the IBM age, and the well-known Mr. George. IBM seemed in full control: All students must, upon request, dis- play their identification cards. On the ex- haust turbulence of the Explorers and the Lunik, raced senior year. It began-and it passed- far too quickly. But it furnished a vantage point from which to recall those gone, and sadder, three years- Four minutes between classes Manual shifts in driver training Faded blue band uniforms Assemblies in Beardsley Gym Enrollment-2,700 Do you remember? 1959 Class Song L3ml57u T'1 SH J JI' J 4 EF UI The Mme' has some +0 5.1.5 Soma 5.56 To a-he 5.-.moot wg, know so WN. J J .9965 J J J I9 l Nun - of - mf. ...xxx mx buf am? +o um. JJJHIJJJPJHQIJJAI k5,.,,.S Maw Come, cmd -.5u.f-. ma.-5 go. In our Nvcs we N ol-wmgs skew A A 5 5 IJ al J J V 6 L05 - QA 45 'fo gm., om- Ev- cw- -ww. 4.4. J h'ad'J. .PH 'JIGLJI non w., Brin? gm how-or, ma., auf Pmis - as Cycas v-K 1. .M Jw H1-H J 'IJMI moms- +-5 P5 ow- +A.. xmx.-, an QV-u-9 M15 ...Q km-N., buf J 'JJfTlJ4Q'l -'E-'HIJ-'al E +0 + v on s q o gnu. xo! -ang, News our Pr-cus -LS 20-tr' nng ':,QQlj.fUl0 I yu +51 XWCQYXS o-Q We C- GSS o-P 'WQJW-5 Wol- ,SSW .su 1 .nw . ,L ,,'v.fii. 't qs al :Fw 'S . 7 4 JOSEPH D. ALEXANDER: Track, 4. ROOSEVELT M. ALEXANDER: Track, 3, 4: IM 3, 4. DAVID DEWITT ALLYN MARSHA ALTENBURG LYNN LAYMAN ALVIS: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 4, Yuma, 4 MARGERET ANN AMIDON ELLEN ANDERSEN: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, Willie the Wild kit, 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, Pan-Am Club, 4. HENRY MOORE ANDING: Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Latin Club, Treas 3, 4, Quad., 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLA APFELBAUM, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1. HARRIET LYNN ARMSTRONG: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. SARA A. ARMSTRONG: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. LARRY MICHAEL ARNDT: Quad., Chapthd., 4, Baseball, 1, 2. 134 'I ANN MARIE ABRAHAMSON: Pent., V.P., 3, Pres., 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Tri., V.P., 1. IDAJEAN ABRAMS: ETHS Radio Show, Planning Brd., 4, Budget Ticket Sales, 4. JOAN LYNN ACKERBERG: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Pent., 4, C.C., MBQSV Comm., 2. FREDERICK H. ADAMS GEORGE F. ADAMS: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1. JAMES GLENN ADAMS: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quad., 3, 4, Asst. Chapthd., 3. ALICE JO ANN ADER: Musicians' Club, Secy., 3, V.P., 4, ETHS Choir, 4, Madrigals, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT A. AIKENS MICHAEL J. AINSLEY: Evanstonian, Exchange Editor, 4, Swimming Mgr., 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ,Q , ,A 'F 3? . . . Vt, . we ,Q .:,F2ff' J... ' ,gt ,3?s,,1li5ilv.,. 12' ,1.,.z.g.,,..f':,zs- . .V 3 Q - .gf 43 ' SG I J I, L I A-. SUE J. ASP: GAA, Chrmn., 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Swim Leaders, 3, 4, Aquettes, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON L. ASHCROFT CAROL A. AVERDUNG ROBERT A. BACHRACH TOMMIE LEE BANKS: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quad., Advis. Brd., 4, ETHS Choir, 3, 4, Mastersingers, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LYNN BANNERMAN: C.C., Rep., 4, Yamo, 4, J.R.C., 1, I I l Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BARNES ELEANOR C. BARROW: Pent., 3, Tri., 2, Mag. Camp., 1, 2, Comb. St. Din., 2, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, Budget Ticket Sales, 17 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE BATTS: GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. -.2 ki Q if 'M fl ,jg .5 It., S.- 'H' .L ef , . , . J , A ..B .Aw .,.,, ,W i '32 2 f IA ,. 151 I .. gif ' Q :I 1 A was 1 ,Q .. A , T ' T . 'lv L I X, N gf v 21'1--'iii'iil'1'e- .1 ' ' iss' M' s.'i A ff 1 ,fn ag? ,r Q 1 .. ,,,, . M , Q X swf' 'J Q lil . 'X , ,2 x Z 3 1 . - 19 T' JOHN R. BAUER: Drama Crews, 1, 2, Football, Mngr., 2, 3. RICHARD J. BAUMHARDT BARBARA MARIE BEALE: Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, GAA, 1. CHARLES J. BECHLER, IM, 1, 2, Pilot, 3, JRC, Comm., Chrmn., 1, 2, Chess Club, 2. JOAN M. BEDINGER: Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, H.R. Council, 2. SUE MARIE BEH: Cheer Section 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C. M81SV Comm., 3, GAA, Bowling, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Class Rep., 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. KENNETH ALLEN BEIL LORNA BELL: Pent., 3, 4, Trl., 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, GAA, 1, 2. MICHAEL S. BENNET: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 4, Jazz Club, 3. WARREN BENTKOVERL Baseball, 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, ETHS Choir, 2, 3, 4, Mastersingers, 3, 4. THOMAS L. BENTLEY: Track, Capt. 3, 4, Cross Country, 4. HARRY BERGMAN: ETHS Choir, 2, 3, 4, Mastersingers, 3, 4. 135 x is an r 5 .s MEM .. X ' ifi'?if,. E I 'iii 5. '1 Yi fm, 4 we L ...J . SY, x 1 fiiv' IM Elk, 7 ,vi al - 1.11. I W f 'Wav . 'J' . ,H Q W .W FII. 2 I 'f va fc , Q AK 5 . 9 LINDA BORAK: Cheer Section, 2, 3: Trio., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Pep Club, 3. CAROL BORRE: Evanstonian, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 3, 4, Pent., Comm., MARILYN BOSTROM: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Christmas Festival, 4. BEVERLY BERMAN: Comb. St. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Playmakers, 2, H.R. Council, 2, Radio Club, 4, Limelighters, 4. GAYLE BERMAN: Comb. St. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, GAA, 1, 2, Limelighters, 4. PAULINE BETZ: C.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. BILLINGS MARGARET BISHOP: Pent., 3, 4: Cheer Section, 1, 2, Pan-Am. Club, 3, 4, Trl., 1, 2. RICHARD L. BLEDSOE JUDITH BLEIER: C.C. Comm., 3, 4, Comb. St. Council, 2, 3, Drama plays, 2, 4, Pilot, 2, French Club, 4, H.R. Comm., 2. JOYCE BLOEM: GAA Saddle Club, 3, Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. RONALD BLUM: Swim Team, 1, Track, 2, German Club, 2, 3. THOMAS R. BOGAN: Sc. Seminar, 3, 4. JAMES BONHAM: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. JUDITH BOOK: F.T.A., 4, Pent., 4, GAA, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2. fe M- ff iw Q f'f'Hi11.. KENNETH A. BOTTIGER if 'D Q5 PATRICIA Bowne ii DENISE BOWLES: Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Budget .IS I I . Ticket Sales, Mngr., 4, Mag. Sales, Mngr., 2. p tu JOHN F BOYER ROMA BRADLEY: Comb. St. Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, Pan-Am Club, Rep., 4, C.C., Hi-Lights, 2. BARBARA BRAIG: Pent. Brd., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, GAA Bowling Club, 4, Tri., 2. 136 L '35 re-+.,.. rf f .. .1 ,.:,, ,. - T'.vgg:ffiZi,.:'!i:zi,w1 leg f CHARLES E. BRAND ET -- --, 4 ' 'A -' I MURIELBRANNON . 163- RONALD A. BRANSTROM: Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4. I I DEMOSTHENES BRATSOLIAS: C.C., Social Comm., 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Track, 2. ills SUSAN A. BRAUER: C.C., M815 Comm., 4, Inter-schl Secy., 4, 324, -s Pres., 2, V.P., I, Pent., Brd., 3, ETHS and Girls' Choirs, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, Brigadoon, 4. 1 I I PHILIP B. BREDINE: E.Y.C., 3, Chrmn., 4, Football, I, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Quad., Treas., 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, I. ,f pffi' WILLIAM B. BRINSON MIKE GEORGE BROCK: H.R. Council, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Football, I, Quad., I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LYNN BROOK: Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, Limelighters, 4, GAA, I, 2, 3, 4, U.F. Camp., 2, Swim Leader, 4, Yamo, 4. IRIS BROWN: Evanstonian, Feat. Editor, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Key, 2, French Club, Brd., 2, Pilot, 2, C.C., 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2. NORTON R. s1zowN BETTY JEAN BROWNLEE ., , G- si 4-N I ., , x .I , 1 -' I 3 x 1' , 1 , ...5 Preps, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Cheer Section, I, 2. JO JUDY BROZEN: Limelighters, V.P., 4, Playmakers, Pres., 2, Drama I, 2, 3, 4, Comb. St. Din. Director, 3, 4, C.C., M815 Values Comm., 4, Career Conf. Comm., I, 2, 3, Key, 4, GAA, 'I, 2, Cheer Section, I, 2. Ch. BRENDA LEE BRUSSMAN: Pent., 3, 4. HAROLD PAUL BRUSMAN: Key, Copy, 4, Math-Sci. Club, 3, 4, German Club, 2. SARA BETTY BRYAN: Pent., 4, Yamo, 4. JACK P. BRYNILDSSEN MELINDA BUCKELEW: Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Cheer semen, 1, 2, 3, GAA, 1. EDWARD BUKOWIECKI: Football, I , IM, 4. ALBERT C. BUGGS: Football, I, 2, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3. I37 L 1 - A I tx - 1 ,- 'v' -1. ., . M. f JL ' 51, I-1 M 61 Ili Q5 , 4 V -i 1 f I 1- 'E X I, 'J .L 8 IIN- X H r 2.1 A. fir.-. .1 , W,,,Ie, -555. ANNALEE BROWNOLD: Evanstonian, Asst. Feat. Editor, 4, Key, Art, 2- I I 5 . .. -. 4 5' J i' I74'ilI:iEA1 MARY ELLEN BURNS: Tri., 'I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 2. SAMUEL G. BURTON: Football, 3, Track, 4, Baseball, 3. JOHN BYRNES LOUIS CAIN: C.C., Leg. Rep., 2, H.R., V.P., 3, Boys' Cheer Section Pres., 4: Quad., Advis., Brd., 4. ROBERT CALLAGHAN: Swimming, 'l, 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Section, 4 III. St. Sci. Fair, 1. LYNNE CAMPBELL: Tri., 2, Pent., 4, Pan-Am Club, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4 PAULINE CARACCIOLO: Tri., I, Pent., 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 3. JAMES P. CAREY: IM, 2, Football, 2, Track, 4. ROBERT CARHART: German Club, Brd., 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, Foot- ball, I. I WILLIAM CARLSON. Social Comm., 3, 4, Boys Cheer Section, 4, IM, I, 2, 3, 4. GARY I. CARTER: Social Comm., 4, Radio Wrksp., 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. CATHLEEN CARVER: C.C., Leg. Rep., 2, Cheer Section, 2, 3, Pent., Vol. Bur., 4. LYNNE CARVER: Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Mu- sicians' Club, Brd., 4, Cheer Section, 3, 4. JUDITH CHAMBERS JUDITH CHAPLINE: Cheer Section, Brcl., 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CHRISTENSEN CYNTHIA CHRISTOPHER: Mag. Camp., Chrmn., 4, Tri., Brd., I, 2, H.R. Council, Rep., 2. I38 ig? I Iiiii ,',f 5 ,,,, ., f . 'i 1 ,- 'J' - 1., 'ml' .gsm ,f . ---' ,. -. ., .. 1,5-.ff:'5i5'f , . ,,,sewiffgifliiff-''f'i4?3'2 ff',-'Wf,:.F1 'f,:,'5'E?:5I-2':Y A- 'P' - A I 8 X , , ..,,5...5Q,y-, aw. I ' . 5 It 4 4 E I 4 ,J I W ,gg ..,' r I ' -f,' t .-Q- :ff . , . , f, ,. M.,:,,A,5H,gg5Q,,,A,xr:-,. ,, ' STEWART CLARK Wrestling 4 Quad Advls Brd 1 Y, t ww' .3 ' rig if 5' 'E 4 I I A . Rx I U 5 'if' L 1.- L GARY COLE: Limelighters, 4, Playmakers, 2, 3, Musicians' Club, 3, 4, Drama Plays, 2, 3, Drama Publicity Crews, 4, Mus. Festivals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, Wrestling, 1, 2. ANN COLLINS: Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3: C.C., l, 2, 3, 4. JULIE COLLINS: Tri., 'l, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2. WILLIAM COLLINS CLINT COMPERE: Evanstonion, Sports Editor, 4, H. R. Council, V.P., 3 CC. Rep., 3, H.R. Council Rep., 4, Swimming, Co-capt., 3, Boys Cheer Section, 4, Quad., T, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN CONNORS: Key, Art, 4, Mus. Festival, 4, IM, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTINE GAIL COOK: Tri., l, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, Drama 3, C.C., Orien. Comm., 2. JUDY KAY COSME JEFFREY ALAN COVEN: Yamo, 4, Brigadoon, 4. I39 I , f.?gy:- 43' 'QI fi NL Q EE? 1,2 fi A ar .-'A i w . ie ' H rl an + ,, my .Q I 4 FREDERICK M. DATTEL JOHN H. DAUGHERTY JANET NELL DAUM ERIC DAVIS: Jr. Achievement. RONALD R. DAVIS: Cosmopolitan Club, Secy., 3, Pres., 4. WILLIAM JOHN DAWSON: H.R., Councilman, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Mus. Festival, I, 2, 4. HENRY P. COWARD CAROLYN B. COX: Tri., Brd., 2, 344 Hmcng. Queen, 2, Cheer Section Brd., I, Brigadoon, 4, Madrigals, Girls' and ETHS Choirs 2, 3, 4, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, Pent., 4. CAROL BETH CRABBS: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4, GAA, I, 2, Tri., I, 2 BRIAN F. CRISAFULLI: Swimming, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 German Club, 4. DAVID T. CROCKETT WILLAM F. CROMER VERNON EARL CRONEN: Vr. Debate, 2, 4, V.P., 3, Speech Con. I, 2, 4, Comb. St. Din., Comm. Chrmn., 4. WILLIAM E. CROSS JOHN ANTHONY DALEY 5 V pA. ll BONNIE JEAN DEAN: GAA, Pres., 4, V.P., 2, Cheer Section, 2, 3, 4, Brd., I, Tri., Brd., 2, Aquettes, 4, Swim Leader, 3, 4, Preps, 2, Leaders 3 4-244 Secy 'I-Pent. 3 4. FRANCES PAULINE DEE 2 U? Yf I ,J AGNES PHILBIN DEGOT: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, C.C., Pep Club, Hi- lights, 2, GAA, 'l, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, Limelighters, I, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE TY DEMETRIO: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Quad., Advis. Brd., 2, 3, 4, Chpthd., 2, H.R. Secy, 3, C.C., Social Club, 3, Pep Club I, 2. LAWRENCE W. DENNIS: Comb. St. Comm., Chrmn., 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 4, Debate, 4. CHARLES F. DICKSON: Tennis, I, 2, French Club, Rep., 2, St. Lounge Supervisor, 4, Radio Club, I, 2, 3, 4. 140 SHARON IRENE DILL: Distrib. Ed. Club, 4: Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, GAA, I, Tri., 'l, 2. ROBERT DILLER: Sci. Seminar, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4, St. Lounge Comm. 3, Quad. Hall Guards, 3, Latin Club, I, 2, Wrestling, I. JEAN MARIE DILWORTH: Transfer student, 4. Latin Club I 2. DOROTHY L. DOMBROW Tri. I 2- Pent. 3 4- GAA, I 2. I 5 I PETER DOERINGER: Rifle Club, I, 2, 3, C.C. St. Lounge Comm., 4, I JUDITH DON GARRA DAVID LEE DOOL DONALD JOHN DORGAN: Pan-Am, I. CAROL J. DORSEY: Pent., 4, C.C., I, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3. g ,, iff:-3 fs I I 415 ,,,f M g ,,,n,:. N.,-.,g:.-V , my -RSS 'Wa wir 11?- 'H T Sidi. :. If' --sflktzz' W: 5 - . 5?-X' ' 4 5 ig 1 -'fr' ,CA Q : x 712,21 '23 :A ' 54' I ,M , al? ny -. nw: M , 1 fr MARGARET MAE DOWNEY Drama, 2 plays, Cheer Section, 2, 3, Mag. Camp. CAROLE LEE DREW: C.C., 2, Tri., 2, Pent., 4, Girls' Chorus, I, 2, 3, Madrigals, 2. LYNNE F. DREW: Yamo, 4: Radio Wrksp., 4, GAA, 3, Pan-Am 2, 3, 4, Comb. St. Council Rep., I, 2, 3. WALLACE M. DRZEWIECKI: Track, I, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN C. DUNCAN: GAA, I, 2, Drama, 2, Camera Club, 2, 3. JACQUELINE D. DUNN: GAA, I, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4. JAMES DAVIS DUNN: IM, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, Pan-Am, 2, 3, 4. ALYCE ANN ECKMAN Cheer Section, 2, GAA, 2, 3. LINDA E. EDELSTEIN: C.C., 3, 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, Secy., 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Section, I, 2, Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4. ROBERT K. EILERS BARBARA HELEN EINSTEIN: Journalism, 3, 4, Drama, Crew Head, I, 2, 3, 4, JRC, Treas., 3, 4, Key, I, 4, GAA, I. I4I I JUDITH ANN EHLERS: Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, Disfrib. Ed., 4, Q , ,yn ff -i' l . If S.. H 1 fe mer If 1955 H4923 . Mi 'ESE ,gg . -, 1. x ki 7 . '55 f 74 we. 3' ALAN DENNIS FARLEY: Drama, 3, 4, Math-Sci. Club, 1, 2, Photog- raphy, 1, 2, ETHS Choir, 3, 4. ROBERTA FEE ALAN FELDMAN: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FERRIE WILLIAM J. FISCHMAN KAREN SUE FILERMAN PERRY FINK: Career Co BETTY JOAN FISHER GLORIA JEAN FISHER 142 nf., 3, 4. MARSHAL EISMAN MAREN ELKE ENGEL SHARON ENGELN: GAA, H.R., Rep., 2, 3, Penf., Brd., 4, Leaders, 3, 4. EDWARD EPSTEIN: IM, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. JUDITH ERICKSON: Penf., 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2. HAROLD ESTELL: IM, 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE EVES: GAA, 1, F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4. RICHARD EWING CAROL FARKAS: Cheer Section, 1, 2, JRC, 2, Jusendra, 2: Play- makers, 1. wx in-v I JOHN F. FLADER: JRC, Pres., V.P., 3, 4, Audio-Vis., 1, 2, 3, 4, Master- singers, 4, ETHS Choir, 3 4, Brigadoon, 4. GARY JEROME FLYNN CLAY FOGARTY: C.C., Rep., 2, Quad., Brd., 3, 4, Aquatic Staff, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, H.R. Council, 224, 2, 264, 3. DAVID ATWATER FOLDS: Wrestling, 'l, 2, Baseball, 1, EYC, 2, 3, 4. SARA FOOTE: Tri., 2, Pent., 3, 4, Mus. Festival, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3. JAMES WALTER FOX ELIZABETH FRANK: Evanstonian, Music-Drama Editor, 4, Cheer Section, 4, Orchestra, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Drama, 2. DAVID FRANZEN GAIL ROSE FRIEDMAN, GAA, 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2. I . N - cw., MAURICE G. FRIEDMAN: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, C.C., Leg. Rep., 2, H.R. 4 Council, Rep., 2, Quad., Brd., 2, . KENNETH FUERTSCH ROBERT FURLONG: Quad. Brd., 4, 364 Council, 2, Wrestling, l, 2, Cross Country, I, 2, 3. EDWIN C. GAGE: Quad., Chpthd., 2, Secy., 4, Tennis, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, Basketball, 'l. ROY STEWART GAINES PAUL WARD GAMBLE SHIELA GARRITY MARK GAYNOR: 'C.C., Orien. Chrmn., 4, ETHS Choir, 4, Master- singers, 4, Chamber Choir, 4, H.R. Comm., Chrmn., 2, IM, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HARRY GENENZ: Wrestling, 2, 3, IM, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. I43 Z' .,, ,. M,,..,1f. -- .. E, .,1'vff ,.',,X ...W QE' .wifi A NEDRA GOODRODE: Evanstonian, 3, C.C., Chrmn., 1, 2, 3, GAA, 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Tri. 1, 2. MARLEA GOODWIN: Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, Sr. Choir, 4, Comb. St. Council, 1, 2, Pent., 4. JERROLD S. GORRELL: Rifle Team, 4, Wrestling, 1. MARY GRATZ: C.C., M8iSV Secy., 2, 3, 4, Evanstonian, Reporter, 3, Pent., Sub-Comm. Chrmn., 4, Community Chest, H.R. Chrmn., 4, GAA, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3. DARLENE GREEN TOBY GREENE: Budget Tickets, Sales Mangr., 2, Drama Crews, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4, EYC, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 3, 4. GREENWOOD WILSON BILL GRZESIAK: Wrestling, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK GRENZEBACK, Swimming, 2. WILLIAM E. GRIMM KARIN GRIMSLEY: GAA, Bowling and Swimming, 1, 3, 4, H.R., Council Rep. 2, Pent., Brd. Mem., 4, Swim Statt, 3, 4, Evanstonian, Editor 8, Reporter, 2, 3, German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech, Winner, 2, Drama, 1, 2. ELEANOR GRUHN 144 NANCY GENNER: Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3, GAA, 1, 2. WENDY GEORGE: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, Tri., 1, 2. BARBARA GERCH: C.C., Comm. Chrmn., 4, Comb. St. Council, 4, Drama, 1, Play, 4, Pilot, 2. DAVID B. GERFEN: Baseball, 1, IM, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN GERSTEIN: Comb. St., Treas. 3, Rep., 3, Pilot, 2, Career Conf., Chrmn., 2, Yamo, 4, Speech Contest, 4. WESLEY GILBERT LESLIE GILLETTE, GAA, 1, 2, C.C., Pep Club, 2: I-eUdeI'S, 2, 3. 4: Cheer Section, 1, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. ROBERTA GOLDBERG MARC K. GOODHART: Quad., Chpthd., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., 1, H.R., Council 1, 2. 5' . ' 'iz lg 1 11 4. 355 . .,,, X , ..... . I - f 'Irr, 4. f f 'file f ' :if5!512 I .. Q . 'ziitiifusiffii Q - - If . ' 'is- - .- 1505 . ..,. .ie . 'fl-1'f'?'9?ZE. mf' 55271: Ii? Q'ffIff:j .. .7 ..... , .. . ,V .HW rev... 1 '- K . X... .fy-R.. I .sv f.. I7 . A ' I I il x 'ii ' ' . f I 1 4 , : - 5 2 , .gy g I A ...., . .K ' X . ., -A A sr. 4 4 4 R ss- f -,-, ELEANOR GUNDERSEN: Pent., 3. A THEODORE GUNDERSEN: Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, l, 2, 3. CHARLES THOMPSON GUNN, III: C.C. Hi-Lights, Tech. Chrmn., 2, 3, 4, Yamo, 4, ETHS Rifle Team, 3, 4. BARBARA GUZNIZAK: Cheer Section, l. SANDRA HACKMAN: C. C., Leg. Rep., Chrmn. Elects., Pub. Services, 2, 3, 4, Key, Classes Editor, 3, French Club, Treas., 3, Pres., 4. KAAREN HAGEN: GAA, 4, ETHS Choir, 4, Swim Leaders, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3. DAVID HAINES: Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. DIANE HALL: Drama, 2, 3, 4, State Speech Contest, 2, 3, Cheer Section, 2, 3: Yuma, 4, Career Con., 3, Debate, 2, 3. GERALDINE HALLER: Chamber Choir, 4, ETHS Choir, Secy., 4, Girls' Choir, 3, Madrigals, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4. MARY MARTHA HARBAUGH: Cheer Section, Pres., 4, V.P., 3, Brd., 2, GAA, Leaders, 3, 4, EYC, Brd., 3, 4, M8tSV Comm., T, 2. STEPHAN HARCZOS DIANE HARDY - . f.ff- 'mu' W A ia.. . vt cw K. all 'i5vn:'i i Beta W' A- A -K cgi ! ! V. 7 . . , WWEM W Q 5. 2 aw' it A A X E 'Zim I S 3' 1 A ip 'f 1 ' r.'frl !!t414l-s' il 'Y ve. - dwgjerw ' 1.1: . A :Q5.i?3fPw SHARON HARLOFF: Pent. ard., 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2. CARL EDWARD HARMON SHELDON JOEL HARRIS: Social comm., 4, Yam, 4. RALPH HAUG: Cross Country, 4. JUDITH HAVELAAR: Swim Club, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3, Tri., l, 2, JRC, 1. GWENDOLYN HAWTHORNE: GAA, l, 2, 3, 4, Pent., l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'l, Tri., l, 2, JRC, l, 2, 3, 4. HENRY HAYES CHARLES HAYFORD: Limelighters, Pres., 3, 4, Playmakers, Pres., l, 2 Writers' Club, Secy., 3, 4. I FRANK HEAP: Football, l, Baseball, T, Wrestling, l, 2, Golf, 2, 3, 4. I 45 JAMES CLIFTON HEARD: Baseball, I, Basketball, I, Jr. Achievement, Pres., 2, 3, 4, Talent Show, 4, Mus. Festivals, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE V. HEARD: Football, 3, Track, 3. ELSA HELBIG: GAA, 3, 4. SANDRA HELVERSON: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, , gf 5 Q by - GAA,1,2. ' Ll. f ' g MARY HEMPHILL: GAA, I, Playmakers, I, 2, Limelighters, 3, 4, H. R. 5 ' ' Council, 3. I ilh 4 fi I ' f JAMES HERDRICH WILLIAM P. HESKETH MIRIAM HEUMANN A. G. HIBBLER: Football, I, 2, 4, Wrestling, I, 2, 4, Track, 'I. ' A we ella. I .Lt ag. I ROBERT BIENVILLE HIGGINS: Drama, II plays, Playmakers, v.P., 2, 1 rils lils I I A Limelighters, 3, 4, Lit. Supp., Editor, 4, Writers' Club, 2, 3, 4, Sci. I I' V y ,- Seminar, Chrmn., 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4. Pres., 4, Intnat'l Rnd y 'J I y . Table, Pres., 3, Debate Team, 2. MARION ELAINE HILLER: Cheer Section, I, 2, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 4. JAN KUHNERT HILLS: Aquatic Staff, 3, 4, Swim Leaders, 3, 4, Cheer I Section, 'l, 2, 3, GAA, I, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2 3. is P' L rw' 6 ...,, M., -:bm V5 cliff g a I46 .9 LYNN HOLLY HIRSHMAN: Amateur Radio Club, Pres., 2, 3, Key, Activities Editor, Jazz Club, Co-Chrmn., 3, 4, Pan-Am Club, Secy, 2, 3, 4, JRC, Rep., 2. GERALD HODEL: Quad., I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, I, 2, 3. RICHARD G. HOFFMAN RICHARD W. HOFFMAN: Football, I, Basketball, 'l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. JULIA KRISTEN HOLM JUNE ELAINE HOLM DANIEL V. HOLMAN: Quad., Pres., 4, V.P., 3: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4 Varsity Tennis, 3, Inter-'Club Council, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. HOOS: Baseball, I, 2, Wrestling, I, 2. LYLE WESLEY HOPPER, JR.: T. V. Prod., 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. HORDER: C.C., Pub. Comm., I. LITA HORNSTEIN: Library Asst., 4, Pent., 3, 4, Spanish Club, Rep., 3, C.C., Comm., 'I, 2, Tri., I, 2, GAA, 2. JULIAN S. HORWICH EDMUND F. HOSKIN: Library Club, Pres., 4, Comb. St. Din., Comm. Chrmn., 3, 4. SUSIE HOWLAND: GAA, I, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, Cheer Section, I. DIANE HUBBELL: GAA, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, PAUL R. HUBER ROY G. HUBERT: Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4. ANTON HUDSON JULIA HUNSBERGER: Tri., Brd., I, 2, Pent., Brd., 3, 4, H. R. Council, I, 2, C. C., Rep., 2, GAA, Preps, 2, Madrigals 2. NANCY HUNTON: Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Key, 4, Career Conf., 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3, Escort Service, 4, Pep Club, 3. RICHARD L. HURWITZ fy, s. x ., -I - ft' Eff-mg I., 'ii' f - sf.':,.'g..l3,' iii' 1 2? I . II-A. I . 1-Ig-15 ef . i-t'5,. A .:i ,. -':3g..p.g..H., - 2. ' lilly iz, K I ,WW 'R' Si . . . 2, fl-'-Iii..-I ' .uzw '-.. -' .NIS vi R . Y Ai I: .VH W. 51. gr , , 1 V I sf r A... . N... S 'Vg X if 3: v..VV k 'x K I DONNA HYDE MARCIA IHRIG: H. R. Council, 3, Cheer Section, I, 2, Tri., I, 2, Dist. Ed., Pres., 4. JOHN F. ILTIS: Quad., I, 2, 3, 4, T.V. Prod., 2, 3, 4, Film Ed., 2. DIANE INGRAHAM: GAA, 'I,2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, French Club, 2. ALICE IRGANG: Cheer Section, I, 2, Pent., 3, 4. KENNETH IRONS MARY ROSALIE IRWIN: 144 Council, 2, Eng. Class Officer, 2, Madrigals, 2, Debate, Class Pres., 3, Drama Award, I, Drama, 'I, 2. DAVID L. IVERSON GRAHAM H. JACKSON I4 CARL F. JACOBSON DIANE JONES: GAA, 2, 3, C.C., M8.SV Comm., 'l, 2, Tri., I. NANCY JASPER: Key, Asst. Sr. Panels Editor, I, Cheer Section, I, Dance Club, 2, Madrigals, 2. JUDITH JENKINS: GAA, Brd., I, 2, 3, 4, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, French Club I. VIRGINIA L. JENSEN: Cheer Section I, 2, 3. ALEXANDER L. JOHANSON: Quad., Advis. Brd., 2, Wrestling, I, 2, 3 4, Yamo, 4, Mag., Camp., Mngr., 4, C.C., Comms., 4, Sci Fair, 4. ANITA E. JOHNSON: Pan-Am Club, Rep., 4. CLARE ELLEN JOHNSON: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Brd., 4, Pent., 3, ETHS and Chamber Choirs, 4, Girls' Choir, 3, Madrigals, Tri., I, 2, GAA, 'l, 2. HARVINE JOHNSON: GAA, I, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4. K' I48 4: 2 cgi? JEFFREY M. JOHNSON JOHN N. JOHNSON LEONARD I. JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON: Cheer Section, 2, 3, JRC, I. SARAH JOHNSON THOMAS A. JOHNSON: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, Quad., Brd., 3, 4, C.C., St. Lounge Comm., 4. JAMES L. JOHNSTON: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, Cross Coun- try, 2, Quad., Advis. Brd., I, 2, 3, Parking Permit Comm., 4. JUDITH JONES: Pent., 3, Brd., 4, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JONES: Quad. Chpthd., 4, C.C. Orien. an St. Lounge Comm., 4, IM, 2: Basketball, I. GEORGE FRED KAHLE: State Music Contest, 2, 3, 4, Yamo, 4, Chamber Band, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Cross Country, 1, 2, Briga- doon, 4. SUZAN ROSE KAMM: Home Ec., 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. ARTHUR KAPLAN: Drama 2, 3. SANDRA ANN KARLSON: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3 GAA, 1, 2, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. MARLENE HEDY KARNER: Tri., 1, 2, GAA, 4, German Club, 3, Pent., 3. KAROLYN J. KAUFMAN: H.R. Secy, 1, Treas., 2, Aquatic Stott, Girls Capt., 3, 4, ETHS, Girls', and Chamber Choirs, 4, Madrigals, 2 Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, Girls' Swim Leaders, 3, 4. HUBERT GEORGE KELSH: Football, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, C.C., Social Comm., 4, Jazz Club, 4, Pan-Am Club, Class Rep., 3, 4. WILLIAM M. KENDRICK: Cross Country, Head Mngr., 3, 4, Swimming, Head Mngr., 4, Baseball, Head Mngr., 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. PHOEBE DIANE KINDIG: Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Key, Copy Editor, 2, C.C., Citizenship Comm., 1. X A 10 Q5 IG -. .5 . ,,.. tg L. he F i 'HB' si me wit, ' . .,,. .fr il' .ri ms- zg 'fl-A . if I . . g? ff' . ..'f.- i.. : I Wilt M: . -, RICHARD LOWELL KING EDWINA L. KINKEAD: Cheerleader, 3, Co-Capt., 4, ETHS Choir, 4, Girls' Choir, 3, Preps, 2, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, GAA, Brd., 3, 144 Hmcmng. Queen, 4. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Stott, 3, 4. MARCIA DALE KISTEN: Tri., 1, 2, Cheer Section, 2, 3, Pan-Am Club 3, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3. SHELLEY MAE KLAPMAN: ETHS Choir, 1, Radio Club, Brd., 1, Yamo,' 1. PHILIP W. KLEIN: I.M., 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. KLINGER SHEILA B. KOMINSKY: Drama, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, Treas., 4, Comb. St. Council, 3, 4, C.C., 3, 4. MARILYN ANN KOOB: F.N.A., 1, GAA, 2, Cheer Section, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. I 149 MARJORIE KRASK: Key, Division Ed., 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Limelighters 4, JRC, Class Rep., 3. RICHARD M. KRASNO: 224 Soph Councilman, 2, Quad., Advis. Brd., 'I, 2, 3, Football Trainer, I, 2, 3, IM, I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY c. KRASNOW: Aquatic Staff, Pres., 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. RHODA KREISMAN: Pilot, 2. DAVE W. KRIEMAN: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, I, IM, 4. ARTHUR P. KRILL: Quad., Advis. Brd., 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, C.C., St. Lounge Comm., 4. NICHOLAS KROCHMAL: Drama, plays, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. MICHAEL KRUGLIK f JERRY B. KRULE: Treek, 2, 3. .ts W left., ' it is gps, ' t it N RONALD C. KOSCIELAK: IM, I, 2, 3, 4. I . A 3.551 . KARL W. LADY: Cross Country, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Baseball, I, 2, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. , . JONATHAN R. LAING: IM, 4, French Club, 4, Tennis, 4. ,Q I ,.I. . A LYNDA LANDON: C.C., Treas., 2, Tri., Brd., 2, Madrigals, 2, Girls' 8. ETHS Choir, 3, 4: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Pent., 2, 3, Brigadoon, 4. -' ARDEN LANG: Cheer Section, 2, 3, Pent., Vo. Bur., 4, Brigadoon, Dancer, 4, French Club, I, 2, 3, 4, JRC, Class Rep., 2. MARGARET LANG: Swim Leader, 2, 3, GAA, I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4, C.C., Citiz. Comm., I, Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4. WILLIAM G. LANG: Radio Club, I, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Drama, I, 2, 3, Light Director, 4. JAMES W. LANGE KAREN LASKER: C.C., 164 H.R. Rep., 4, H.R. Comm., 2, Pent., 4, 164 H.R. Rec. 'Comm., 3, 4, Pub. 8x Social Comm., 2, 4. .... If - I :isa Ae. . - f f ' . 1--1-,ies--2' - R R R ' 5 ':i:.5EIf't'iW ' ' CAROL LAUDENSLAGER: Cheer Section, Brd., I, 2, 3, 4, GAA, I, 2, R' ' 'I ' 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4: Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, Girls' Choir, 4: ETHS 8- Chamber Choir, 4, C.C. Rep., 4, Swim Leaders, 3, 4, Yamo, 4. vi' ELLEN LAuE QL., DANIEL LAUGHLIN I rvf 9 V 150 JUDITH CAROL LAWSON: C.C., 1, 2, ETHS Choir, 4, Brigadoon, 4, Tri., Brd., 2, Cheer Section, Brd., 2, 124 Councilman, 3, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3. JOAN MARIE LAYMAN: Cheerleader, 2 ETHS Choir, 4, Girls' Choir, 3 Maclrigals, 2, Tri., 1, 2, GAA, 1, Pent., 3, 4. CARLTON LEE: Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 1. ELLEN ROWAN LETCHER: Evanstonian, Asst. Advertising Mngr., 3, 4, French Club, Brd., 3, Lit. Supp., 4, Pent., 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2. MARTIN ALAN LEVIN, C.C., Elections Comm., 4, Football, 2, Debate Club, 2, UN Deleg., 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. RUTH LEVINE STEPHEN L. LIBBIN: Hall Guard, 3, Press Bureau, 3, Band, 2. PATRICIA A. LINDGREN: Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 3, 4, EYC, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, F.T.A., Treas., 4. JAMES ALBERT LINN: Swim Team, 2, 3, Basketball, Mngr., 4, Baseball, 2, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. ' qx, ,,.f .K .as I 'W ' w: '. Q.. . I C fel' .g f , r tis., 1 M I if' KI' .lie , , ,W ti N. 4221. s . We me 5 2,4 2 : X It v r, . .R . . . 311- H-4 . , 4 ' 553435 ,ffifji flf5ziT1!IFI'5f1?5Kf5f'JIi-1:01443 . 1 ' H 'I' 'i M- 1 t - f A '!'jf,:.ff!' ,g if 'I P A: ' g as N Ig mr, ggi. , 'IM K JW' 1: . ,. I Q I ' Iixaw 1 ' Elf, 'EF' ,i was ,,,, ', :5'2if2wf:fwg.s.- .W z,fwf:5l3's:afaQ im' 4,51 2 .gt -xx: I , EE M' if X r .Q . f ..,.. J- .. . , -1 Ha. 1' .T ELIOT R. P. LONG: Transfer Student, 3. ELIZABETH D. LOUX: C.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Sec tion, 1, 2, 3, Key, 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3. DONALD R. LUBECKE: Track, 1, Male Chorus, 1: Yamo, 4, H.R. Comm., 4, In Wide, Wide WorId, 3. GEORGE R. LUDWIG: Transfer Student. MARGARET ANN LUETH: Pent., 3, Brd., 4, Cheer Section, 1, 4, Brd 2, 3, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, 4, C.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. JON A. LUNDEEN: Swim Team, 4. ball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, IM, 1, 2, 3, RONNIE LEE MACKEY: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Club, 3, 4, Yamo, Radio Club, 1. LINDA JO MACNIEL: C.C., 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 2, Service Club, 3, 4, Water Ballet, 4. MARY E. MAGESKY: ETHS Choir, 4 Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, Tri., I, Cheer Section, I, 2. 2 JAMES L. MAGNUSEN: Football, 1,Track, 1, 2, 3. MILTON DEWITT MAIN: IM, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 4. 151 CHARLES A. MACDONALD: C.C., St. Lounge Chrmn., 3, 4, Foot- 4. 4. 4, : .I as if JAMES MAROHN GEORGE MARTIN: Football Mngr., 2, 3, 4. MORLEY MATHEWSON: Career Conf. Chrmn., 4, V.P., I, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I. BERNARD MATHIE: Boys' Cheer Section, 4. LETITIA MAXEDON: GAA, I, Limelighters, 2, Cheer Section, I, Tri. I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Madrigals, 2. JACK GREGORY McCALL: D.O. Club, 1, M8.SV Comm., I, EYC, I, IM, 3 DENNIS McCARTHY: Football, I, 2, 3, 4, IM, I, 2, 3, Quad., I, 2. JOHN D. MCCLAY: ETHS Choir, 2, Mastersingers, 2, Football, I, 2, 3, 4 MARY McCAULEY: Cheer Section, 2, GAA, 2, 3. I52 JAMES WAYNE MAJEWSKI: IM, 1, 2, 3. STEVEN JOE MALAK: IM, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MALKASIAN: ETHS Choir, 2, 3, 4, Yamo, 4: Brigadoon, 4. LYNN MALNEKOFF: Pent., 4, ETHS Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Limelighters, 4, Library Club, I, Cheer Section, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MANNING: Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 3, 4, GAA, I, 2. SUSAN MANNON STEVEN A. MARCUS: Baseball, 'l, 2, Football, I. HOPE ILENE MARDER: Evanstonian, 3, News Editor, Admin. Editor, 4, C.C., I, 2, 3, 4, EYC Brd., 2, 3, 4, Key, 2, H. R. Council, 2. ELEANOR MARKS: Press Bureau, Assoc. Editor, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, Tri., I, 2. l. X ex -MQW I A , . K In . irto A E I. 9? ' lf! 'A I -pe rr r I .Q 5 JOY BRIGHT McCORKLE: Tri., Brd. Member, 'I, 2, IM, I, 2, Cheer Section, I, 2, GAA, I, 2, Pent., 3, 4. FRANCIS J. McCRACKEN LUKE THOMAS MCFARLAND: C.C. Comm., Chrmn., I, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, Wrestling, I, 2, Golf, I, 2, 3 4. GEORGE CRAIG MCKANN: C.C. Audio-Vis., I, Orientation, 2, ETHS 81 Chamber Choirs, 3, 4, Mastersingers, V.P., 3, 4, H. R. Comm. Chrmn., 2, Yamo, 4: Quad., IM, I, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY G. MCMURRAY: Field Day, 4, I.M., 4. BEATRICE R. MCPHERON: Tri., 'l, 2, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, I, 2, 3, Madrigals, H.R. Rep., 2, Sr. Choir, 4. BONNIE MCREYNOLDS: Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, GAA 3, 4. MIRIAM MEHLMAN: Cheer Section, I, 2, Tri., I, 2, IM, I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Dist. Ed., 4. DELLA RAE MELIN: Key, Admin. Editor, 4, GAA, Leaders, 3, Evanston- ian, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'I, 3. ,.,. E R ' ie,ee, A 1, .3 .r , , Ita, 'iii I m ' ' ,.-L.. X I ,.31,v..g , 1 , , . ,. 2 .st 2 get ft 31.5 fi -I A iii, lg. te ..?..7,I f .f .. 'W.- . Ti.-thfff Q J 5, 15' I yi fr. I I' xl M, Iii! 33 5.0! K 0 'M-3. ,.,, I x ,w rx: , nm t mv' .P + it J-1. K. Img, EI I 6 ,Jw ,Ev SANDRA MENDELSON: JRC, Secy., Treas., 4, Girls' and Mixed Choirs, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, GAA, 4. FREDERICK ROBERT METZGER BETH MARIE MEYER, GAA, Brd., 3, 4, German Club, 4, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Tri. 1, 2. SHIERRY JO MEYER: Key, Art Layout Editor, 2, 3, 4, Career Conf., Comm. Chrmn., Secy., 2, 3: Lit. Supp., 4, Jr. Councilman, 3, Latin Club Secy., 'I, 2, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3. I BARBARA MIEDZIANOWSKI: F.H.A., I, Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Pan-Am. Club, 2, 3. GEORGE E. MILEY: Audio-Vis. Trouble Shooter, I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RAY MILLER: Adv. Band, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Band, 3, 4, Evans- tonian, Asst. Sports Ed., 4, Jazz Club, 4. LARRY ALONZO MIMS: Band, I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID NORVIEL MINK I53 if i n ALEX C. NAYLOR: Library Club, I, 2, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Intnat'l. Rnd. Table, 4, JRC, 4, French Club, 3. JOHN NIEMANAS DIANE LOIS NELSON:Evanstonian, Art Editor, 4, Tri., I, 2, GAA, I, 2, 4. ROBERT NELSON: Audio THOMAS E. NEWMAN BARBARA JEAN NICKEL DOUGLAS A. NEECE D. GREER NIELSEN SHARON L. NIEMAN MARJORIE ANN NIXON ROBERT NIXON SHIRLEY N. NORBERG 154 -Vis., Trouble Shooter, I, 2. IDA MAE MINOR: Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 2, GAA, 'I, 2. L. M. MINOR: I.M., I, 2, 4, Track, 4. MARY LOU MOCK: H.R. Secy., I, Treas., 2, Pent., Brd., Secy., 3. 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, GAA, 'I, 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT MORAN: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 'l, 2, Track, I. MICHAEL EDWARD MORE DANIEL M. MORRIS: C.C., Social Comm., 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Wrestling, I. ELAINE JOY MOSES, Cheer Section, 2, 4, C.C., Elections Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 2. ROZANN J. MUELLER: Cheer Section, I, 2. EMILY LEE MEYERS: Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3. it ms ,fi I r JOHN NORTH: Quad., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4- JOHN DAVID NORTON JANET NOTT: GAA Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4: Of- chestra, 1, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 2. THOMAS CLAUDE NOVINSON: Wrestling, 3, 4, Quad., Brd., 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Cross Country, 2, C.C. H. R. Comm., 2. JEAN OLSON: GAA, I, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., I, 2, French Club, 2, 3. HARRY D. ORR: Football, 3, T.V. Production, I, Radio Wrksp., I. JOHN C. PAHLMAN EDWARD PAJAK: Quad., I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, I. ANTHONY PALMER: Soccer, 4, Music, 'l. -- , ,,,... '- , :eww iffeiiwwu ,,-. -af -' ':.e.,,x1.,' z.. few., . 1.3: . -' ifcnilti i,f,e2ii1,g2i5!i9- l f2gj-ixiwfgjgismi: Eg 'YZ mtg. 'R 2 , Q 6+ ff' .2 MONICA JEAN PANNWITT: Key, Copy Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Drama, I, 2, Intnat'I Rnd. Table, U.N. Delg., 3, Delg. Chrmn., 4, EYC, 1, 2. PATRICIA PARK: GAA, I, 2, 3, 4, Yamo, 4, Madrigals, 2, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4. I RAYMOND PARKER: sand, student nafecfor, 4, chamber sand, 2, 3, 4. .Lim . J-EW' ., fs, , -4, 'VM 'WV HERBERT PASTEUR: Swimming, I, 2, 3, Aquatic Staff, 3, 4. KENNETH PAULSON: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 4. JEANMARIE PAYNE: GAA, 4, Tri., I, Pent., 1. GERARD PAYNE LINDA PEDERSEN: GAA, Rep., 2, C.C. H.R. Council, 2, Madrigals, 2. NANCY PEIRCE: Cheer Section, I, 2, Drama Club, I, Tri., 'l, 2, Pent 3, 4. GERALD FRANKLIN PELZMANN: Evansionian, Photographer, 4, Latin Club, 3. BRUCE PETERSEN: IM, 'l, 2, German Club, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD PETERSON: Radio Club, I, 2, Band, I. 155 j,,,,V . gg.: , . you ll 0 H! ff .. S x , 14 CRAIG A. PETERSON: C.C., Pres., 4, Leg. Council, 1, 3, Quad., Chpthd., 2, H.R. Council, 1, 2, 3, Aquatic Stalt, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3. LINDA LOU PETERSON: Treas., 364, 2, Drama, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, U.F. Camp., Chrmn., 3, 4, Yamo, Brd., 4: 104, Rep., 4, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. NANCY ANN PETERSON: Distrib. Ed., Pres., 4, Band, 1, 2, 3. WALLACE D. PFAFF: C.C., Hi-Lights, 3, 4, C.C., Rep., 1, Fooiball, 4. VAN ALEN JOE PFISTER: JRC, Rep., 2. PHILLIP G. PFLUEGER: Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, Quad., 1, 2, 3, 4. KRYSTYNA T. PISZ: Pent., 3. JOSEPHINE PLOCIENNIK: Distrib. Ed., Treas., 4. MATHEW C. POLESKI: Quad., Hall Grd., 4, Swimming, 1, 2, Yamo, 4. JUDITH KAREN POLIKOFF: Drama, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, Key, Sr. Panels Editor, 4. PAMELA POND: C.C., Leg. Brd., 1, Tri., Brd., 2, H.R. Council, 1, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4. PENELOPE L. POOLE: Pent., Brd., 3, 4, GAA, Brd., 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, Girls', ETHS and Chamber Choirs, H.R. Council, 2, Tri., 1, 2. RICHARD L. POOLE: Band, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. NANCY C. POTTER: Mag. Camp., Student Mngr., 4, GAA, 3, 4, Lead- ers, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1 2, Pent., 3, 4. RICHARD ED POWER: Quad., 2nd V.P., 2, Corres. Secy., 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quad. Hall Grd., 4, Advis. Brd., 1, 2, 3. JANICE MAE PRETZEL: Cheer Section, 2. ALLEN HOWARD PRICE NATHANIEL PRICE 156 1' 4. A X . 1: Q- My Q . I lit sssi llll .l :E-iff? fl 'ggi ff f z- film -si-2er.as,,: -K , 7.1, SUSAN PROCTER: Distrib. Ed., 4. LEON R. PROVENCHER: JRC, 3. JOAN B. PRZESPOLEWSKI: Distrib. Ed., Secy., 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. THOMAS J. PRZYBYLSKI TIBOR ANDRES RACZ ANN GERTRUDE RAFFEL, Cheer Section, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 4, C.C., Pep Club, - , 3, EYC, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3. KAREN RANDLEV: Pent., Brd., 3, 4, H.R. Council, Pres., 2, V.P.,1, C.C. Rep., 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2. DORIS JUDITH RANSOM: C.C. Le . Re . 2- H.R. Council Sec . 1- I g P I I I Y I Cheer Section, Brd., 2, Pent., Comm., 3, 4. JUDY RATHGEN: Cheer Section, 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, E X 4. vl. Eating- li ' I I f ,lf , H 1. .. 1 W lg Y ,ws fl' 1-'iff fl Q15 I ,vll V it ' ' A . W Tr . f , I I o .. - ' 1 'Sv CLAUDIA RATTNER: Key, Ass't Faculty Editor, 4, C.C., Elections Comm., 4, Pent., 3, Cheer Section, 4. MYRON REINKER: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Cross Country, 3, Yamo, 4. WILLIAM REINSBERG: Quad., Chpthd., 4, H.R. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ALAN REITER: C.C., 4, French Club, Brd., 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Yamo, 4, IM, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH REPSOLD: JRC, 1, Cheer Section 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY REST BARBARA JOSEPHINE REUSS: C.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Musicians' Club, Brd., 4, ETHS Choir, Brd., 4, Girls' Choir, 3, Madrigals, 2. MICHAEL RICE: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Stalt, 3, 4, Track, 1. THOMAS RICHARDS: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Track, 3, Stu- dent Lounge Comm. Mus. Festival, Male Chorus, 3, 4. 157 .gg ,?,, j Q., I 4, m,L,A ' . - sl-,::f'i1 I R ... . W 1 .iis ita t . SH I 2 F U 1, Q52 . fm... -ia , . - 'mf I ' A , Q . ANDREA ROSE: C.C. Rep., 4, Pent., 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Tri. I, 2. MARY LOU ROSENAU: Cheer Section, 2, 3, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, 4, Swimming, Chrmn., 4, GAA, Brd., 3, Yamo, 4, Budget Ticket Sale, Co-Chrmn., 2. JAY F. ROSENBERG: H.R., Treas., 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Math-Sci. Club, 4, Bridge Club, 4, Lit. Supp., 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, F.E.A. Con- test, 4. MICHAEL A. ROSENBERG: C.C., 2, 3, 4, Quad., I, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ROSENBERG: Baseball, I, 2, Mus. Festival, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. BONNIE ROSS: F.H.A., Secy., 2, V.P., 3, Spanish Club, I, Pent., 2. NORMAN E. ROSS: Track, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. ROBERT L. ROTH DOUG ROUTT: C.C. Rep., I, 2, 3, 244, V.P., 'I, Pres., 2, Quad., Advis. Brd., 2, 3, Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 'I, 2, 3, 4, EYC Brd., 3, 4 LINDA RUBY: Pan-Am., 4, Cheer Section, 2. SUZANNE RUDDICK: H.R. Council, 'l, Secy., 3, Madrigals, Secy., 2 Girls' Choir, Secy., 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Brigadoon, , Cheer Section I, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4. 7 I KENNETH E. RUESCH 158 GWENDOLYN RICKETTS: C.C., I, 2, Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 'I, 2 3, 4, Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RINALDI: Pent., Brd., 3, 4, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., Pep Club 3, H.R. Council, 2, Tri., I, 2. JANYCE ROBERTS: H.R. Council, I, Intnat'l. Rnd. Table, Secy., 4, Pent 3. 4, Tri., 1, 2, French Club, 2. VIVIEN ROBINSON: Evanstonian, Asst. Admin. and Copy Editorships 3, 4, Pilot, 2, 3, 4: Pent., 3, 4, C.C., I, 2, 3, 4, Yamo, 4, Mus Festival 1. ROBERT ROBSON WILLIAM L. ROHDE JUDITH ROHRER: Distrib. Ed. KATHERINE ROWEDDER: Pent., Brd., Treas., 4, Tri., Brd., 'I, 2, GAA, Brd., I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section I, 2, 3, 4, 204 Council, I, 2. K. THOMAS ROLLEFSON .nr- ,Alun ' ns ,iv I I 'I JAMES M. RuLoN I I I m . - ' I l . 4-t NANCY RUSSELL: Band, 2, 3, Chorus, 4, Jazz Club, 4, Pent., 3. J . - 'gf ROBERT B. RUTTER: sand, 1, 2, 3, 4. I CC S ARLYN RYAN: Madrigals, Girls' Choir, ETHS Choir, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, H. R. Council, 2, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., 2. EARL M. SABES: Press Bureau, 4, JRC, V.P., 4, Track, 2, Drama Crews, , , 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ,. 3 ELIZABETH SADLER: C.C., Chrmn. of Assem. and Career Conf., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, Brd., Treas., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., Brd., 3, 4, GAA, 1, Preps, 2, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Swim Staff, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2. Q 1 . . Vi . 1 ' if. R. BRUCE SAMPSELL: Math.-Sci. Club, 2, 3, 4. HENRY B. SANDERS: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chamber Band, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE SANDERS . .. ss l i ..... it MICHAEL A. SARCHE: Track, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, H.R. Council, 2, V.P. If 3, Pres., 4, C.C. Comms., 4, Chorus, 2, 3. A I JAMES 'E. SCHMIDT 5 ,..,, fi' A fiffff- 1L,, L y. . SANDRA SCHMIDT ng P 1 61.4 -. . X if 1 431 Elf i 42 1 73 -Ii. :df 5.5. -new ' 1' fx , ' 2, , 4 X -6 v W .+L A SCOTT A. SCHMIDT: Yamo, Brd., 4, IM, Asst., Chpthd., 4. SALLY SCHNERING: GAA, Rep., 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., 3, H.R. Council, 2, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, Mixed and Chamber Choirs, 4, Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, 4, Aquettes, Swim Staff, Swim Leaders, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. PAUL SCHNITZ ELIZABETH L. SCHULZ: Key, Copy Staft, 2, Faculty Editor, 4, German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Cheer Section, Brd., 1, 3, Secy., 2: H.R. Council, 2, C.C., Comm. Chrmn., 4, Madrigals, 2, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3. ROBERT F. SCHUMACHER STEVEN M. SCHUR f f DONALD E. SCHWARTEN: Swimming, 2, Track, 1, C.C., Pub. Comm., 1, 2. ROBERT P. SCHWARTZ GAA, 1, 2, 3. 159 LYNN SCOTT: Pent., Brd., 3, 4, Tri., Pres., 2, Secy., 1, H.R. Council, 2, Secy., 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yamo, 4, C.C. Comm., 4, EMMA JULIA SEARLES NELLIE RUTH SEARLES: GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE P. SEAVERNS: Evanstonian, Business Mngr., 4. JUDITH MARIE SEIDEL: H.R. Council, 1, 2, 3, C.C., Soph. Rep., 2, Tri. Brd., 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2. JOAN MERRILL SELIG BECKY LYNN SEWARD: Cheer Section, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, IM, 2. 3, C.C., , it t' ' if Mg r 2. HJ:-3 i .f W . on DEBORAH ANN SEYL: Pent., 3, Brd., 4, GAA, Publicity Mngr., - Councilman, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, Brd., 2, H.R., V I Council, 2, 3, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Preps, il A 2, Leaders, 3, 4. - LINDA LEE si-IAW, Tri., 1, 2, Pem., 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, ETHS choir, 4, I Girls' Choir, 3, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. SHEPPARD: Quad., Brd., 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3 4,.Track, 1, 2, 3. DAVID STEWART SHER: Football, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., Social Comm. Chrmn., 4, Brigadoon, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Mastersingers, 3, Jazz Club, 3, 4. BETTY A. SHILLINGTON: Pent., 3, 4, F.T.A., 4. REGINALD SHORT: H.R. Council, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quad., 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3 4. , .,g , il , . ,-Eg.-is fvv 3 A Z i Q ...W ,,,,.,-. , . .-13, .-,,.,. f f . . .wlii----,,,2, . ,,,, ,,,.-iw. 2, 'zfwfmsz f,f'2sz,. ' -' u . il' i ff If? ' I . .A . ,.,, I H I A U I - , ' I 9 . ..... I60 an ff ' :Iv 'Il 4 THEODORE SHORT: Boys' Cheer Section V.P., 4, EYC, Brd., 3, 4: Quad., Chpthd., 2, H.R. Council, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, In Wide, Wide WorId, 3, Jazz Club, 3, 4, C.C., Pep Club, Cha-Cha Comm., 3. SHEILA DIANE SHROUT: Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Brd., 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, GAA, 1. MARGARET R. SH ULTZ HOWARD A. SIEGALL RITA SIERSZEN RUTH CAROL SILVER: Career Conf., Secy., 4, Pent., 3, 4, Evanstonian, 3, Cheer Section, 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4. ALAN JOEL SILVERMAN: Chamber Choir, 4, Mastersingers, 3, 4, ETHS Choir, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, Baseball, 1. JUDITH GAIL SIMMONS: Advance Chorus, 4. GAIL LOUISE SIMPSON: Cheer Section, 1, 2, Tri., 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Pan-Am., 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE SKINNER: ETHS Choir 4, Pent., 3, 4. f JEFFREY S. SKINNER: H.R. Council, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. ALMA FAYE SLAUGHTER: Cheer Section, 'I, 2, 3, Tri., I, 2, Pent., 3, 4. SALLY SLEEP: Aquatic Staff, 3, 4, Syncronized Swim Club, 3, 4, Swim I Leaders, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'I, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4. Xiu 4' 5 JosEPH WILLIAM SMEDLEY: Track, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3. ARLENE MARION SMITH .ze 5 ala '-if Q dl DONALD H. SMITH: ETHS Choir, Pres., 4, Yamo, 4, Wrestling, 4. TMOTHY J. SMITH HAROLD BYRNES SMITH: Pan-Am Club, Rep., 3. VIRGINIA LYNN SMITH: GAA, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL MARGARET SMOLE: ETHS Choir, 4- Girls' Choir 3- Madri als, I 1 I 9 Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA SOBCZAK F' , ,, ' iii , - ,J I X, . 7 5 V, Q ,,,, nm- .... Qrlklr .. -:- .V .. -K K I. 5 fw ,Azz i 2: 'K .....-ffm :gs 1.85. ..sf t'f ch- - . ' RICHARD SORGENFREI: Elections Comm., 3, Track, 3. THOMAS JEFFREY SPANN OWEN SPECTOR: Drama, 4, Bowling Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Pilot, 2. ROBERT M. SPROAT JANE AILE5 STAFFORD: Cheer Section, Secy., 'I, 2, 3, 4, ETHS Choir, Secy., 4, Girls' Choir, V.P., 3, Modrigals, 2. JOANNE BETH STEINER: Key, Assoc. Editor, 4, Admin. Editor, 3, Copy Staff, 2, Pilot, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, M8:SV Comm., 4, Pub- licity Comm., 'I, 3, Orient. Comm., 2, 3 Drama, Crews, I, play, 1, 3, 4, GAA, I, 2, 3. JOHN SAMUEL STENSTROM: C.C. Mem., I, 2, Elections Comm., 3, Swimming, I, 3, ETHS Choir, 3. STUART ALAN STERN JOHN M. STICKNEY: Basketball, 3, 4, C.C. Exec. Council, 'I, H.R., V.P., I, Quad., 4. l6l ROBERT STICKNEY Capt., 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, Pres., 3. 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. MARIANNE STRACHAN: Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Cheer Section 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. SANDRA J. STROBECK: Cheerleader, 2, 3, Tri., Brd., 1, GAA, Rep., 4 Preps, 2, Leaders, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 4. C. NELSON STROM: Wrestling, 1, 2, Quad., 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C., 1, 2. ANN ELIZABETH STRONG: Tri., 4, GAA, 2, Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 4. RIMA STOUGIS: GAA, 1, 2, 3, Secy-Treas., 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Secy., 2, Tri., 1, 2, Pent. 3 4, Cheer Section 1, 2, 3 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, F.T.A., 3. STEVENSON H. SWIGERT, Band, I, 2, 3, 4 Drama, 1, 3. DONALD W. SWIHART: Rifle Team, 1, 2: IM, 1, 2. t 'f D M, 5, , E LAURA, HOPE SWISHER: Cheerleader, 3, 4, Capt., 2, Tri., ard., 2, EYC, I Brd., 4, Evanstonian, 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL SUMMERS: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, ETHS choir, 3, 4, p Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Quad., 1, 2, 3, 4. , MARY-ANN SYLVESTER: Parr-Am Club, 4, Library Club, 3. g MARJORIE A. SZCZEPANIAK: Cheer Section, 2, Peru., 3, 4. ' I. V 19 'I' 'Sr '1,'1L f 5 11 DONALD H. TAIT ,,,p , THOMAS K. TAMLYN ROBERTA SUE TAUB: GAA, Rep., 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, C.C., 2, 3, 4, H.R. Council, 2, Pan-Am Club, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SUE TAYLOR: Cheer Section, 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. 162 WILLIAM ROBERT STILES: 164 Pres., 4, 244 Treas., 2, Swimming, NANCIE ELLEN STONE: Drama, 1, 3, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pent., Pres., 3, C.C., Comm., Chrmn., 1, 2, 3, 4, 244 Council, 2, JRC, ,ib'.si:,'gf:?,E3 X - ' if HAIGANUSHE TCHEUPDJIAN: I I X MARK TELPNER: Comb. St., V.P., Treas., I, 2, 3, 4, Correlator, Circ. --4 K' 2' ' 524 A IA? 'Fw 1 Mngr., 4, Football, I, Track, 2, Boys' Cheer Section, 3, IM, 1, 2, F is ' 3, 4. . ' I ! Z MARILYN JOANN THIEL: GAA, ard., 1, 2, 3, 4, na., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4, , W c cheersecnon,1,2,3 4, c.c. 2, swam Leader, 4. ,z AAAAA iilwf' DAVID PHILIP THOMAS 'Z PATRICIA S. THOMASON 4 ui, gf ' . S ax! L A FRANCIA F. THOMPSON: Cheerleader, 2, GAA, I, 2, 3, Tri., I, 2, 3 wmaa- 'If . Q: , fl - -nf. 'I ,I -.f ?-. ,R . Q .I I Pent., 3, 4. - NANCY THOMSON: GAA, H.R. Rep., 2, 3, 4, Leaders, 2, 3, 4, Mad- rigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Synchronized Swim, 3, 4. ,, -Q14 in 'QW' ANNE WILMOT THOMSON: Pent., 3, 4, Cheer Section, 3, 4, ETHS - ll V f ' I Choir, 4, Chamber Choir, 4, Girls' Choir, 3. fl ' fig '3liii'24 I?Q7?'i I X JERRY L. THORNHILL , K I X , 'HHN -ttf V.P., 3, Swim Leader, 4. , A 4 ,S MQ' f CHARLES A. TOBIASSON: Baseball, I, KATHERINE E. TORGERSON: GAA, 2, Pent., 3, 4, C.C., I, 2, French Club, DIANA TOWER: Evanstonian, Assoc. E 2, Cheer Section, I, 2, Tri., 'I, 2, Pe W, , . T I- .A aw MELVIN FRED TRIBBEY Council, 2, Tri., I, 2, Latin Club, I. ANDREA TUTTMAN ,,,, V c . 1 6 3 GAIL TRIPPE: Cheerleader, 2, 3, Capt., BARRY DAVID THORPE: Football, I, 2, Wrestling, 'I, 2. JAMES TINCHER: Math-Sci. Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, I, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN TINKHAM: Leaders, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Council, IM, 1, 2, 3. 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'I, 2, 3, 4 2, 3. ditor, 3, 4, C.C. M8-SV Comm., nt., 3, 4. 4, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 3, H.R 1. .ef ,of -f - , Q... 1.-f.,.,:,n Siilgli Y W. H7 7' ii fi, 55,51 1... ev ,gf ' S, , ts-V . LINDA TURNER: 364 H.R. Council, 2, EYC, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 'l, 2 C.C., Pep Club, 2, 3. STEPHEN W. TUSZYNSKI RICHARD H. UDLOCK, JR.: Swim Team Capt., 4, Quad., Advis. Brd 3, Aquatic Staff, 3, 4. WARREN UHLER JOHN E. UTLEY: Football, I, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Council, Rep., 2, Quad Advis. Brd., 3. JOEL C. VANCE: Drama, I, 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club, 4. ARNOLD VANDERVIEREN JAY G. VERHULST GAIL VISSION: Cheer Section, 2, 3: Brd., 4, EYC, 2, 2, Trl., 27 Peril., 3, 4, C.C., 3. 3, Brd., 4, GAA JERRY W. JORDON: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Staff, 3, 4, St. 7 p . . Lounge Comm., Supervisor, 4, Career Conf., 3, 4, Elections Comm., - . -,.. s h 1 Q I- Q B 3' Q pa i , RICHARD V. WALKER: Quad., 4, Boys' Cheer Section, '44 Rep., 4, A Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4. . E WILLIAM M. WARSHELL IRA D. WASHINGTON MORTON S. WASKIN: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, IM, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. WATERHOUSE: IM, 2. MARK N. WATERMAN JILL WEAVER JAMES C. WEBSTER: Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Mastersingers, 3, 4, Drama Student Director, I play, 3, Chess Club, Tournament Director, I,2, 3. JOAN WEEK: Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 'I, 2, 3, C.C., Social Comm., 2. JEFFREY L. WIEN Intnat'l. Rnd. Table, I, 2, 3, 4, Lost and Found, I, 2, 3 Stamp Club, 3. BETTY JANE WIENMANN: Cheer Section, 3, F.H.A., I, Pent., 3, 4, Playmakers, I, GAA, 2, 3, 4. I Ei J ., -I -,, ' Q f gssih ,,.. f I64 -5 ft ,Q .f I 'll EMILY ANN WERNECKE: Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4, JRC, 4. MICHAEL W. WERNER WARNER W. WESLEY ROBERT L. WHARTON: Football, I, Baseball, I, Basketball, I, 2, 3, Track, 4: IM, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT K. WHITE: H.R., V.P., I, C.C., Rep., 1, 2, Swimming, I, 2 Yamo, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4, Track, 2. CHARLES P. WHITTEMORE: Swimming, 'l, 2, 3, Swim Staff, 3, 4, C.C., St. Lounge Comm., 4, IM, 1, 2, 3, 4. NORTON A. WILLIAMS: Quad., Chpthd., 4, Football, 4, lrack MARITA WILLIAMS: Tri., I, 2, GAA, I, 2. DORIS WILLIAMSON: Dist. Ed., Corres. Secy., 4. U. , SPX, f -11,3 I Q i N .. -1- x- z.. 1: 1,5143 ' f K 'ful .s:eif,.'..e+zer.Ssx.shhwsA -f s 4 DULCE ANN WILLISON: H.R. V.P., I, Council, 2, C.C., I: Maclrigals, 4 Chamber Choir, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3, 4, GAA, 4, Cheer Section 4 'V mg. I, 2, 3. BRENDA WINDELBORN: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, 4, Pent., 3. ALICE WINTERS: Press Bureau, Director, 3. 4, JRC, 3, 4, GAA, I, 3 Pent., 3. THOMAS WITTENMYER LINDA WOLFSON: GAA, 4, Pent., 3, 4. JERRY W. WOLNEY PHILIP WYLD BARBARA YANAKIS DONNA YEO JEROME G. YOUNG DONNA YOUNG: Cheer Section, I, 2, 3, Madrigals, 2, Girls' Choir, 3, ETHS Choir, 4, Chamber Choir, I, Tri., 1, 2, Pent., 3, 4. ROBERT J. ZABIEREK I65 JUDITH ZAMB: GAA, 1, IM, 2, 3, Ticket Sales, 3, 4. MARY C. ZETTLEMAN: GAA, 1, 2, CC, 2, Madrigals, 2, French Club, 4. MARIAN JOYCE ZICH: Cheer Section, 1, 2, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. CAROL ELIZABETH ZIEGLER: Preps, 2, Leaders, 3, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2. ANN MARIE ZWIEWKA: Lost and Found, 1. MICHAEL ISKANIAN ARNOLD WILLIAM RYAN: Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, Chess Club, V.P., 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1, 2, Math-Sci. Club, 4. rx, Shutter Shy Seniors NANCY BABBITT: Pent., 3, 4, Tri., 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, GAA, 1, 2, 3. EDWARD HAYES BRENNAN: Cross Country, 3. PATRICK ALAN DALEY: Mastersingers, 4, ETHS Choir, 4, Rifle Team, 3. JACQUELYN FRIEDMAN: Spanish Contest, 3, Comb. St., Class Pres., 3, Pan-Am Club, 1, 2, Writers' Club, 1, 2, Cheer Section, 1, 2. JOHN KARAHALIOS JOHN McHENRY: Quad., I, 2, 3, 4, l.M., 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Section, 4. ELIZABETH MINASIAN: Tri., Brd., 1, 2, Pent., Brd., 3, 4, GAA, 1, Cheer Section, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TIMOTHY PEARCE: Evanstonian, Editor-in-Chief, 4, 224 Pres., 2, C.C., Leg. Rep., 1, French Club, V.P., 3, EYC, Brd., 2. F. MICHAEL VOSSE: Drama, 4, Brigadoon, 4. DANIEL C. WELLS: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, C.C., 2, H.R. Council, 2, Football. 1, Basketball, 1. 166 Monica Pannwitt . . . Joanne Steiner . . . Mary Ann Radner .... Shierry Meyer . . . Marjorie Krask .. . Della Rae Melin Judy Corey .... Lynn Hirshman . .. Louise Goldsmith . . . Mike Reinstein .... Betsy Schultz . . . Judy Polikoff . . . Cherie Buresh .... Jack McGuire .... Ed Noonan .... Dick Paulson ...... Mrs. Dolores Adamek . . Mr. Norval Henn . . . Mr. Robert Lumsden Mr. John Cochrane Sta Thanks to... . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Associate Editor .. . . . .Copy Editor . . . .Art-Layout Editor . . . . . .Divisions Editor . . . .Administration Editor . . . . . . .Classes Editor . . . . . . .Activities Editor . . .Ass't. Activities Editor . . . . . .Athletics Editor . . . .Faculty Panels Editor . . . . .Senior Panels Editor Business-Secretarial Editor . . . . . .Photographer . . . .Ass't. Photographer . . . .Ass't. Photographer . . . .Layout Advisor . . .Business Advisor . . . . . . .Literary Advisor . . . .Photography Advisor Section Assistants: Carol Axelrod, Maxine Boone, Alan Bramowitz, Jo Brozen, Joe Connors, Ken Cooper, Roberta Duskin, Barbara Einstein, Vicki Engstrom, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Liz Frenzel, Betty Graham, Nancy Graham, Sandra Hackman, Rochelle Henry, Nancy Hunton, Libbie Loux, JoAnn Martell, Betsy More, Ken Pederson, Kay Preucil, Claudia Rattner, Shep Shanley, Judy Sherrington, Sara Stoyke, Donna Wax- berg, Honie Webster, Dick Winter. Copy Staff: Barbara Beck, Joan Bing, Harold Brusman, Peggy Dye, Madeline Fullilove, Barbara Howell, Connie Jackson, Barbara Kaplan, Roberta Keller, Merilee La Pota, Natalie Platt, Marsha Smith, Nancy Steffen. Photography: Evanston Review, Bernie Studies, I67 Aquatic Staff Art Art Exhibits Assemblies Band Baseball Basketball Budget Ticket Campaign Business Central Council Cheer Leaders Cheer Section Chorus Class Song Clubs Combined Studies Cross Country Dads' Club Distributive Education Diversified Occupations English Evanstonian Faculty Festivals Football Girls' Athletic Association Golf Guidance Services Homecoming Home Economics Homerooms Industrial Arts Key Index 122 66-76 91 10 65 128-129 1 10-1 1 3 14 59 1 1 -1 3 104-105 104-105 63 1 33 97-101 54-55 1 19 35 71 70 56-57 77 38-45 92 106-109 84-85 1 26 34 88 69 18-33 68 76, 166 Languages Lay Advisory Council Magazine Campaign Main Office Major Productions Mathematics Lloyd S. Michael Operetta Orchestra Parent-Teacher Association Pentangle Photo Service Physical Education Pilot Press Bureau Quadrangle Riflery Science Seniors Soccer Social Studies Speech Swimming Talent Show Television Tennis Track Trireme Water Events Wrestling Writers' Club Youth Conference 60-61 35 15 16 94-95 50-51, 99 17, 37 93 64 35 82-83 90 72-73 79 78, 79 86-87 125 48-49 132-166 124 52-53 58 120-121 89 62 127 1 17-1 18 80-81 123 1 14-1 16 78 96 . + -ww x I n