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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1963 volume:

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'f g 'f fi?X : 1 ' ' - , Q ' ' , f ' in 1 . agdn2,e,5yg5f9f:sfggex 'ygifwgzf ki ?1125gr fe,i 3 : 5 Q gf + 2 5 ,JQVA--wi 5373 Y ':: : : 'KF - H 61 1 N f X My W ygjjff fu g X ' I . mf X J LL . 1 xx 1 6 1, P, f 1 X .fy ig .Q 'Ji :rf N45-!4'f'A .M W Life Begins W Slouch down Till you can see your eyebrows in The mirror. Now Tip Torward Till your nose Touches The wire. And elecTronics Tried To produce an l. D. card cdmpleTe wiTh a reasonable Tacsimile oT The bearer, while all over Beardsley iTh Flurry, Grimcicef Click money and red Tape were Tlying in a NX, Tlurry of regisTraTion. Only aTTer ThaT TirsT hecTic enroll- menT day, when we puzzled Through The TirsT lessons in a hundred TexTs, were we Tully aware ThaT vacaTion was over and The grind had begun. IT was sTill hoT and Lake Michigan was sTill a cool TempTa- Tion, buT now assignmenTs hovered over us, ThreaTening us To sTay home and Think. We Torced ourselves To board The bus The nexT morning armed To The TeeTh wiTh compleTed TirsT day's homework. Exhausf 'Fumes from buses filled sTudenTs' lungs as They sTarTed back. Bus cards were replaced This year by The allspurpose l, D. card. , 'ty' . , AuTomaTion reached I. D. cards which bore a supposed resemblance of The sTudehT owner. The infamy of These sTudenT resemblancesu soon spread ThroughouT The school, Mrs. Sylvia Creasy, recruiTed TaculTy member, Tills ouT The simplified duplicaTe Tee Torms in TriplicaTe Tor The TourTh Time per sTudenT. Bleciry-Eyed Frustration Arrests Unliorgotten Academics Learning was never quiie forgorien. li was ap- pareni in The bleary-eyed seniors who srayed up all nighi lo finish research papers. li was appareni in rhe juniors whose craclcly new driver's licenses were permirs To spend weelcnighis ai 'rhe public library. I+ was appareni in 'rhe sophomores who. barred from ihe siudenr lounge during siudy periods, weni on wiih rheir library worlc. I+ was appareni in ihe five- fooi freshmen who carried iheir weighi' in boolcs home every clay. Despire complainis ihai siudies were inieriering wirh acliviiies and social life, despiie 'ieachers' looks of frusfrarion and disapproval, despiie iranric faiigue, rhere remained a deep realizarion of The imporiance of academics. Mr. Vernon Piclceff is lypical oi lhe counselors who spenl long hours helping sludenis such as Jack Ralcove io choose a suifable college. 8 5 E f me ii .F :+R Sm, 'm K ESQ! A Y , gm, Y 2gigiQK M -Q .L A M 3,3561 YW-gg-wwfze ,L new 'f 8 'if 1 'EMF if uegwf gg Q mm mfg,-f,fi 'iw sm Q i . wifi Q in-a?Md Wim Q aww KM? , K K ,,,,Q,, ,isa f if my iQfWHl3s,i,gga5aamgW9wP is 5,4 Y Q ff Q 1 if we f we ie 2 , L 1' 'fm K 1 45,5 Q 5.5 fi 1, i S5 ' . v -Q --' 1 fm ,-1.31 fm ,Q 'L ' I , - . - .si -,g . w . .l-I g A eg 6. . f 2-gwszzfei .-Qwffl-.Q ,. -5 i xieqgiriegfggi ggi 1595! K X? S32 'x W, Q Qbxsmi-si d 1 Q fi, 2 my me 4 W fi v Q Q Q Y 2 J .ze .. ik Y .QM fmfwzf nf. A-ASW-X W ,es .El i ws Q7 : 'W'-Sk . L ff-- MF3P..fff-...if V Y- . . . J 1 - mwyfs,-,:wA5. 1.5 iw.: 'T A 4 ffm X 'W 7 .. f , f X31gQf5Ee5.4,,.egx,,g,Pg,,143ifKm v5s,,m-A,,,,w.f,,:V,..,W,,,,.1i,J4.,. ,iwiiwi .r fM,..7, . . F ,w w f . :Z:':3N:QE. , 'R' Q E Qwffi' ea 'Wl51fjf,GgQg?F?1e?5'f5iNg, .'f?2W?Xvmf .,4Nr5ifsffm..s,?'f 5- 5 gg - : , ff i. :fa:..'-ffg.:'w-2:5-i M' i 71 . .... 8 .. . .M . me ,..g,..2,e.e . SQ 5 -a i m few si 1, if ?f x Y . ! The library became a second nomo For seniors like Joe Fernim as Term paper deadlines For af ieasf 'rlnree diiiereni subiecfs ieii due on We same day. Siifik Miss Virginia Gleason Extra-Curricular Life Molces Students Run From decoraTing showcases To barlcing aT The carnival, we released our sTudy Tensions by engulTing ourselves in a sea oT acTiviTies. Each organizaTion. big or liTTle, underToolc some maior proiecT such as our lasT Magazine Campaign or our TirsT all-sTudenT YAMO. And in The music and drama deparTmenTs, The shows wenT on. AcTiviTies Touched almosT every sTudenT's liTe and no maTTer whaT our inTeresTs were, Trom sTarnp collecTing To dance publiciTy, we Tound ourselves aT EvansTon. AcTiviTies broughT TogeTher many new and diTTerenT personalifies which spurred close and lasTing Triendships. The exTra-curriculum Tilled in The gaps in classrooms and homework, and rounded ouT The paTTern oT liTe aT EvansTon. IU in i Sue Johnson, chairman oT The Girls' Club O nival, supervises work on The back lobby she case display TeaTuring The Sound oT Color.' Ken Kaye leTs ouf a Rah, rah, ree... aT Highland Park TooTball game. Don Kurasch, barlrer Tor The Girls' Club Carni- val, adverTises The many aTTracTions To be found There. BuT he claims iT was so noisy no one heard him, even over The P. A, sysTem. ery1'hing's coming up crabgrass exclaims YAMO chorus in Their opening number. T-I89 was fhe scene of much painiinq and nailing as various organizaiions such as Hue Wiliies puf Homecoming Floafs foqeiiwer. II Liz Lee, varsify cheerleader, gives an E-shim ann-slnln for Evansfonu of 'me foofball game wiflw Oak Park. VarsE'fy 'fooiball coach Murney Lazier Has a sliqlwf difference of opinion wi+h quarrerback Horace Parker of ine Homecoming game. 12 Reid Smifh, cross counfry runner Athletics, Sportmcinship Influence Every STudenT's Life e ncwesT boys' Tall sporT aT EvansTon, soccer. :ws a bigger and bigger group oT specTaTors ery season. This year The Team Tinished wiTh pun' Tive and Three record. T13 Soccer coach Mr. KenneTh McGor1aqle- The aThleTes Toolc a loT oT beaTings, verbal and oTherwise, buf Their hard work, Their skill, and Their desire To do The besT Tor The Team and The school paid OTT. Our boys were True champions wiThouT The medals and TiTles. We learned much Trom These boys and Their coaches. We learned ThaT The TooTball player who saT on The bench each season buT sTill came ouT all Tour years was iusT as imporTanT as The quarTerbaclc who called The signals. because ThaT quarTerbaclc couldn'T play wiTh such conTidence if he didn'T have The oTher boy backing him up. The boys were a Team, noT separaTe players. They depended on each oTher, and a cheer Trom The sideline never hurT. The aThleTes as always broughT presTige To The school. Their Trophies Tor performance remain lock- ed in glass showcases, buT Their aTTiTude OT persever- ance and sporTsmanship has paTTerned iTselT inTo The liTe oT every sTudenT. Louise DieTrich, a member oT The new girls' inTerscholasTic Tennis Team, demonsTraTes a baclchand smash which led The Team To an undeTeaTed season. 11 M7 Q ,vi .1 v J Ji f 1 .395 Q AFA' '3 air! ll' 'D Q v fk?'! Cheer secfion a+ We Hiqhhand Park game. ,mmnfmy MMM. lfg . . For the Right To Do Everything For You . The halls are emply now, Memorial Field and Beardsley are deserled, buf +hey're alive. The life- less briclcs and sfeel have heard so much lauqhfer, so many fears, and so much chalfer from aHemp'rs al philosophy 'ro idle gossip, fhal ihey have absorb- ed life. Whefher a sialwarl looy above +he masses in Jrhe sladium louffeling forfh his Give me an 'E'l or +he sileni awe of a wall: lhrough ihe empiy halls al' five o'cloclc, Evanslon sfudenis exhibiled pride and enlhusiasm for lheir school. We allended games, plays, dances, meels, and meefings, and no mal- +er how loud or how muled, 'rhe same cheer wove a pallern Jrhrouqh our lhoughisr We're from Evansion, and couldn'+ be prouderlu 'The silenf awe of . . . +he halls al five o'cloclc. ff Q1 ,Q .. 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A U K, I H , W ,sf M, .Q- 1 ' 4-.N-.,.,..,,,. -at M--wx-W...'-W W-M., M... , QW Academics Pallerns . . . knowledge sfrived for and p allained. erlwaps Pasl' mislalces and lriumplis of ollier socielies were uncovered: lufure discoveries found 'rlweir origins. Clwemisfs deligliled wlien an experimenl displayed resulls, lvlaflwemalicians valued a pro blem Tlwal clwecxed As lwislorians unearllwed llwe developmenl ol man Englislw sludenls inlerprefed 'rlwe ages ol civilizalion flnrouglw Lileralure. Endless days spenl in franlic Rewarded wlnen sfudy were suddenly llve common knowledge of cenluries was underslandable7 lundamenlals were applicable, and flwouglnl was beginning. llwe germ ol wisdom was sub pallerns ol learning evolved llwrouglw a year ol Classes. fly inlecfious Through School This year ETT-TS is celebraTing iTs eighTieTh Com- mencernenT during EvansTon's CenTennial. These many decades have given The high school and iTs communiTy Time To grow - or grow old. The record is noT one oT obsolescence, raTher one oT conTinuous viTaliTy and dynamic growTh, We acknowledge our indebTedness To Those who have conTribuTed so much To The Torward progress oT our school and ciTy. WhaT oT The TuTure? The Taslc we Tace is To bring To realiTy The ideals, The visions and aspiraTions we hold as individuals and as ciTizens oT a greaT naTion. The measure oT our success will be The kind oT men and women ThaT grow up as producTs oT This school and communiTy. The gualiTy oT The producT oT all oT our schools and communiTies will be The essence oT Americas sTrengTh. Superintendent- Principal 20 Chief Adminislrolors Molce Decisions Rows and rows ol files, deslcs, lype- wriiers and red rape, all neally lucked away, surround Jrhe iirsi floor ironl lobby. Throughoui The maze ol offices composing a complex which keeps ETHS running smoolhly and eilicienlly, run lhe lillle square circles lhal' conlrol lhe fu- iures of ihe siudenls. I+ is here where records are l4ep+ and ii is from here ihai reporl cards are senl home, schedules are compiled, and all changes in curricu- lum and school policy are originaled. The adcliiion of new courses and 'rhe ex- pansion oi ihose exisiing pass lhrough many machines and many hands before ihey are finally enacled. The adminislra- lors al ETHS have an endless and lhanlc- less iob for as long as lhis school con- iinues lo exisi. Woodrow Zaros E JOM SCOH pgoyd Elwglsor, Adm l'St'3f'Ve A55'Sta f Business Manager Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Roberl A. Bowers North Hall Principal Slephen J. Sioricel West Hall Principal 2l Violet Bergquist Foreign Languages William Carpenter Business Education 22 Margaret Bourne Girls' Physical Education Mildred Fox Counseling Stanley Glow industrial Arts Clarence l lach Dean t-lanebuth Ef1EllSh Combined Studies Hester Burbridge Special Education Nadine Clark Social Studies Chairmen Head Whether pacing the tloor during class, sitting on the desk, or swinging trom the lectern, ETHS taculty mem- bers show individuality. Not many indulge in torming grapevines around their speaking stands, but over halt the taculty reports sitting on top ot desks rather than behind them. with tloor- pacing taking second place in a recent study ot teachers' habits in the class- room. Habits outside the classroom include a' taculty tondness tor such unusual members ot the animal kingdom as an asthmatic dog and the aphids on my rhododendron plant, plus more com- mon pets such as black cats, trained poodles, abstract torms ot ceramic skunks, and even halt-domesticated children. Faculty members like to tish in Ontario, hunt in Michigan. climb moun- tains in Wyoming. Quieter hobbies in- clude the pleasure ot reading - one teacher admitted, lt's cheaper than collecting diamonds - raising nieces and nephews, painting, and the most popular activity ot gardening. Theatre in all its torms is eagerly attended by ETHS instructors, with opera a tavorite experience. Some teachers enioy experi- menting on their own in amateur pro- ductions and choirs, while others tind immeasurable rewards in modern iazz. Teachers spent last summer energe- tically spraying land sometimes killingl roses, voyaging to South American p.orts on a treighter, or honeymooning in Europe. Several began or concluded Wondering STQTT wriTing books. OTher Teachers Took sTu- denTs on Trips, wiTh canoe journeys in lv1innesoTa a TavoriTe. One principal TaughT Peace Corps candidaTes and Teaching inTerns aT The UniversiTy of PiTTsburgh. A social sTudies Teacher ran Camp Sherwood, a summer program Tor underprivileged children which gives Three hundred youngsTers Trom big ciTies Two weeks oT The ouTdoor acTivi- Ties noT available To Them aT home. Exploring SovieT Russia Tor TwenTy- Two days and cruising The Aegean Trom Esphesus and,lsTanbul marked one de- parTmenT chairman's advenTures, while a second Tlew around The world, wiTh sTops aT l-long Kong, Bangkok. Bombay and Cairo. Many Teachers Took a bus- man's holiday by Teaching aT ETHS summer school: oThers did a TurnabouT by sTudying Tor masTer's degrees or Taking courses aT campuses from Yale To The UniversiTy oT Denver. Some worked aT oTher iobs: Tor The NaTional MeriT Scholarship CorporaTion, The Tele- phone company, The Chicago T-lisTorical SocieTy. as a scouT Tor The CincinnaTi Redlegs, on The ETHS painTing crew. For The Traveler, CaliTornia and Europe were TavoriTe desTinaTions, buT The World's Fair in SeaTTle led Them all. JusT as energeTic and inTeresTing as his sTudenTs. The EvansTon Teacher re- TuTes The sTereoType oT a sTick-in-The- mud who wears a lorgneTTe and limps oTT To a resT home each June. l-lis dy- namic leadership in The classroom and his zesTTul approach To liTe ouTside The schoolgrounds command The admiraTion oT his sTudenTs. Sadie RaTTerTy Music Francis Tresise Aft William Jones Science Wanda MiTchell Speech Arts Fra nk M ay Mathematics RuTh Wheeler Home Economics 2? . mv, 25 ' 11 557' 1 i T '- Z MargareT Nicholsen Head Librarian Leo Samuelson Boys' Physical Education f i, 23 Students Read, Eniivening fheir 3 English H class, rnernbe enad scenes from fine play Oedipus Rex. Mrs. DOfOi'i1y Bohnen, arf consuifenr, iecrurcs 'ro a 4 English H dass fc suppierncnf ifs nurnanifies program. 24 Nancy Clark, Andrea Roirnan, Gordon Corey, Marc Berger, and Fern Bonncnii' inoid an inform- ai pane' discussion in Hneir 2 Engiisii H ciass. Mr. Harold Males ernpnasizes a poinf in one of his 4 English ciasses. . H Write, Rereod, Rewrite To Achieve Ve rbcil Verscitility Calls to read, revise, and review continually resounded trom the many Ell-lS classrooms in which English was taught. English courses, all ad- iusted to the various levels ot ability which students demonstrated, ranged from Basic l-lurdles English to the Advanced Placement program ot college level studies. English, a mandatory tour-year subiect, trained students to write expressively and read with under- standing: thus many college-bound students were prepared tor the demanding college courses tacing them. Due to its direct and constant student con- tact, the English Department could ettectively cor- relate many enriching experiences in the areas ot art, drama, philosophy, and history. ln addition to a tull schedule ot literature and composition, ettorts were made to stimulate students to thinlc creative- ly and involve individuality in all their worlc. Along with mechanical slcills involving manu- script torm and writing style, grammar played an integral role in the curriculum. Although teachers and studetns trequently and loudly complained ot the necessity ot studying grammar, this drill even- tually produced seniors who had strong baclc- grounds in correct speech and writing. 65 f' . use I .. ti , i Phyllis Blumcnthal Haydn Bodycombg David Cameron Marie Claire Davis Joy Habryl Patricia l-lame N ' . Ofvdl Elenn Judith Jahart Karen Kuehner Bettie Ladd Sylvia Leslie Robert Lumsden 25 Harold Males JGFTWGS MCKSGH Mafcolm Mosgnq Jane Nicholson N ' 1, 35 K , ...a . .lg ' r-Nash '-fn'm,,,,s-gal , iii Z Q Q ,, I Barbara Pannwiff Dale Pafferson Creaiive wri+ers are guided by The ieadersiiip of Mrs, Cynflqia Pearson Ralph Poffer Marie Claire Davis. Speed reading courses are TaciliTaTed by specialized machines. Mrs, Barbara PannwiTT's 4 English CL class receives annual Term paper inT'ormaTion, InsTrucTor Squadrons Use Team Teaching Team Teaching was The English DeparTmenT's counTeracTion To The sTudenT populaTion explosion. WiTh The TradiTional raTio oT one Teacher To every TwenTy-Tive sTudenTs, classes meT in large assem- blies oT one hundred and occasionally in smaller groups oT TwenTy-Tive. All proiecTs classes had Tour insTrucTors, each oT whom possessed one or more areas oT specializaTion in order To enable sTudenTs To beneTiT Trom a varieTy OT inTeresTs. Moreover, Team Teachers inTroduced sTimulaTing new educaTional media: sTuclenTs were highly enThu- siasTic, Tor example, when a group oT proiecTs Teachers made a play come To liTe by dramaTizing secTions oT IT. In addiTion To panel discussions. recordings, and guesT speakers. such presenTaTions received rapT aTTenTion when perliormed beTore These Tormally siTuaTed and large audiences. :ami Rea John Reque Mary Jane Richeimer Fred Rozum Lina Spaulding Carol Sievens larilyn Van Swearingen Gary Taylor Melissa Wasson ElizabeTh Whife RoberT Workman Joy Zweigler 27 Physiccil Science Courses Science sTudenTs soughT reason in The universe. STarTing wiTh The earThy pracTicaliTy oT l'lorTicul- Ture, where The quesT involved planTs, They worlced in The greenhouse: probing The Tlower, examining The leaT, Tinding reason aT The cenTer oT Their obiecT. From a visual dissecTion oT proTozoa wiTh a micro- scope To an acTual dissecTion oT The Trog, The biol- ogy sTuclenT also soughT reason in liTe. Some com- bined biology wiTh chemisTryg in BSSC biology, chemical eguaTions describing phoTosynThesis and oTher life processes supplemenTed The dissecTions. To The college level sTudenT, biology became a Tan- TasTic maze oT circular eguaTions, advanced dis- secTions, and experimenTs. Three diTTerenT chemisTry courses all exlencled The search wiThin The domain oT chemical ideas. The Cl-IEMS chemisTry program made The laboraTory The siTe oT iTs guesT. Filling Thiclc noTeboolcs wiTh calculaTions, noTes and experimenTs, sTudenTs Tound comprehension raTher Than memorizaTion The basis Tor sTudy. CBA chemisTry, new This year, delved inTo The misTiTying aTomic bonds oT The elemenTs. A device To promoTe reasonable scienTiTic Think- ing, The blaclc box, was The TirsT experimenT-obser- vaTion oT The year. A new meThod Tor The sTudy oT The gas laws helped To prove old poinTs in unique ways. Revompeol Mr. Douglas Halsled accenTuaTes his lecTure On carbonic resulTs wilh an uneyaag+ed explosion, 28 David Hsu and Ralph Earlandson examine ONA molecule in 4 Physical Science Class. The aTTermaTh oi experimenT - a chemisiry sTudenT washes his equipment One of Mr. Roberl Anspaugh's phy Classes works Wilh The inlricacies ol Scion glassware. HP' 'X Mr. Hall aids Sid Ro+I'1 and Winsron AH in Hweir work on a 3 Chernisrry-Physics CL experi- menr. Keifh Andersen T, Warren Andersen Robeff AUSPGUQE Sarnuef DeH'Ar15 H-K Glenn Eiqenbrodf OU HW.-I and-HW 5353 Mid? dxf, . ' ' A .slash-if. I it S 24, in Richard Han Douglas Haysred Donald Iverson Guenfner Kolb Larry Larkin 29 Science Researchers Unfold Universe An area oT The Science DeparTmenT's curriculum which was changed This year was physical science. Here search wenT deep inTo The earTh's crusT. To sTudy iTs rocks and minerals Through geology and To sTudy The heavens and solar sysTem Through asTronomy. RelaTed physics helped sTudenTs under- sTand new concepTs: They drew maps, ploTTed The earTh's curve, sTudied The weaTher cycles in meTeorology and delved inTo basic chemisTry. Genies Tound in The corner and hair sTanding on end were reasonable phenomena in The chem-phy- sics program. Physical science sophomores did ex- perimenTs wiTh wave generaTors in darkened rooms and Tound spooks in Their experimenTs in chemisTry. Juniors sTarTed college work in physics and chemis- Try. lnTricaTe probings inTo The acCeleraTion oT pendulums and shocking exploraTions wiTh elecTri- ciTy Took place in physics. whereas chemisTry classes experimenTed in organic chemisTry and reduced Tive cenTs worTh oT a dime inTo pure silver. The seniors compleTed The work They had begun in Their junior year: Those inTeresTed in acTual independenT experimenTaTion exTended The limi+s oT Their quesT by Taking CreaTive ThoughT or MaTh-Science Seminar. STudenTs aTTenTively lisTen To a Tormal bio- logy lecTure. Charles MarTin Edward Mickey . Q ,sr -s,,, ,.,f V' ggi 1 'T f , -sr ,sei-.w T- - . f ,- ,, -:Q J S T -C119 3 'Wm hr' ii ,if . J T Qei5i , -n . Q ' F 1 Floyd MiTTler'nan Char' 30 SS Pefers Charles Ruch Diane PraTer Murl Sailsbury Mr. Floyd Mi'Hleman clemonsrrafes Boyle-'s law of pressure versus volume in an afrer-school experiment s--s V in 4 W C A ,. Wf- I NX: f' Wa!+cr Sa'+erTHwdifL David Taylor Roger WiVYiams Thomas Wiiscn 31 Second year French in+rigues Debbie Herr wiiz wifn five aid O5 Mr, Rober' Kiefer, 32 if E E Joiwn Brauer Mary Coiin Ciwariofie Deupree Vdieniind Dliubifwky ,rf if 6 'fu my Brenda Frazier Wiliiarn Garneii Anna Gerwiq Heien Hammer Mrs. Dziubinsicy correc+s pronunciafion as a sfory is read by Hue 5irs+-year Russian ciass. 2 , 31 ,gf if -5 ,. V , 5' , : if I fi -KM, UZ' .W 5-fl X? 3 N., ' 'KA V ff, Barbara Hanqarfner Roberf Kiefer Turreii Laverinq Beffy McLeod Jane McNally Elmer Morflnole Mariorie S6UUd6'l'S j Av! Thomas Slwarp Florence S+einer Alberl' Turner MGVY Velles Fra,-,ces Wagner Linda Wlliflwam Beffy Winer A beginning Japanese s+uden+ reveals lw adeolness in wrifinq fha language. Hoblci-Vous DeuTsch? Do, Cum DiTTiculTc1Te CharacTers, new names, pen-pals, and culTure days illusTraTed The unusual TeaTures Tound in This year's addiTion To The Language DeparTmenT. EsTablished Through a Carnegie l:oundaTion granT, Japanese on The high school level was TaughT aT ETHS. The sTudenTs oT This year's class began To acquire a speaking knowledge oT Japanese and Then wenT on To develop reading and wriTing abiliTies. The need Tor direcT communicaTion among world leaders has aroused suTTicienT demand aT ETT-TS To conTinue a Three-year sTudy program oT The Russian language. Russian hisTory and way oT liTe was visualized Through Tilms, posTers, and novels by such auThors as Pushkin and LermonTov. OTher language sTudenTs began Their B-days wiTh a O period sTudy oT Greek. A brieT grammar and vocabulary sTudy gave The necessary back- ground Tor Their reading oT The Odyssey. FurTher- ing a course ThaT exisTed Two years ago, The Greek language supplemenTed The sTudy oT LaTin. STarT- ing wiTh a sTudy OT Roman LiTe, The LaTin sTudenT was inTroduced To The lives and works OT Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. ln cooperaTion wiTh elemenTary and iunior high schools, seven-year sequences were oTTered in French, Spanish, and German. lvluch dramaTizaTion and exTensive visual aids were used on The lower levels There The audio-lingual meThod Took com- mand, and a Tinal TransiTion To reading and wriT- ing prepared elemenTary school sTudenTs Tor high school work. Thus regular, honors, and advanced placemenT courses were available Tor Treshrnen, while capable seniors advanced Through college level courses. MeeTing a special need Tor pupils Trom all parTs oT The world now aTTending EvansTon. English Tor Foreign STudenTs conTinued This year. CusToms and holidays were included in The curri- culum which was designed To acguainT These sTu- denTs wiTh deTails oT American liTe and prepare Them Tor regular English courses. This yearls mini- aTure U. N. had l'delegaTes Trom ArgenTina, Cuba. Germany, l-lolland, India, lsrael, lTaly, Japan. Korea, and Turkey. 34 sl Ancienf Roman cusToms become clear To TourTh-year La+in sTudenTs as Mrs. Gerwig quoTes Trom a hisTory wriTTen in LaTin, Miss VeH'es leads a feam-+eaching class in a discuaaion of 'riie intricacies oi French grammar. Mr. William Garneffs 2 Spanisii ciass dis' cusscs a recarii issue of We Spanisiw version of Life magazine, Thomas Allen Donald Anderson Hom- Bischoff Grace Brouglwfon Doyle Cady 36 J Nancy Dodge faces a 'rerrifyinq ma+h TGS paper. Old Style Methods Exchonged For SBA Algebra cmd Theses Marhemaiics has recenfly acquired a posirion of exrreme imporlance in an everchanging life. Old s'ryle algebra and geomefry courses were unapplicable 'ro 'roday's scienrific world. Evansl'on's mafh deparrmenr, headed by Mr. Frank May, was fully aware of 'rhe need 'for a new marh curriculum which would be direcrly relared 'ro scienlific problems and processes. As a resull, marh Teach- ers sfrove for a renaissance of inleresr among sludenrs. S. B. A. Algebra, a new course 'for comperenr freshmen, was revolurionaryt ir used a boolc which conrained +he answers 'ro all problems: fhus 'l'he sru- denr was able fo immediarely know whe- 'rher or noi' he was correcl. A second merir of rhe course was 'rhe lad rhal' no sfudenl' was held baclc: he was al- lowed To worlc ahead al' his own speed. Geomerry classes employing ream reaching mer as a large group no more rhan +wice a weelc. This enabled sopho- mores 'ro be exposed ro lhe combined knowledge of four +eachers and, af The same lime, 'ro benelir 'From rhe more individual insrruclion which only small classes could provide. Oiher geomelry classes concenlrared on rhe everyday use of geomelric principles. Honor slu- denls were required +o wrile a lerm paper in order +o supplemenr lheir worlc in rhe 'rexrboolc Explaining a new fheorern, Mr. Doepp aidS ce Smith in proving a plane QOOVYWVV problem. Gwendolvn Cook Sylvia Creasy Roberr Doepp Frank Sucker Hugh Hari f , - , lk i r a .gsm J W , , , naar' . W- 1-A' Frederick Koepnick j i mi? Janos Koplyay f W if Q., Donald Koss Jiiiiisgififf, John He-rmanson Roberl Hursf Emanuel l-lurwilz Pcler l'lU5Qn ggi. 1 wr' rs' Miss Grace Brougl'1fon's new I Algebra M. class works wiflw an advanced and dillerenl series of bases, Tom Pringle, Senior Ma+h CL s+uden+, ponders The desired answer 'ro a problem. 38 qi' lim Slnes Cosmes-Sohccihtoci Helps Several Third year algebra courses concenTraTed on conquering The baTTling operaTion oT The slide rule: movies and discussions TurThered The accomplish- menT of This goal. One class sTudied gambling in relaTionship To number probabiliTies. While some oT These sTu- denTs conTemplaTed Las Vegas, mosT Taclcled The demanding Third year alge- bra program, which was, a Tew years ago, classiTied as college work. Juniors and seniors were offered a reTresher course on basic maThemaTical concepTs. FundamenTal MaTh, a new class This year, reviewed These ideas and principles and accenTed Their applica- Tion To everyday siTuaTions. By oTTering varieTy boTh in iTs courses and in The maTerial sTudied wiThin The classroom, The MaThemaTics DeparTmenT increases sTudenTs' awareness oT The broadening scope oT This subiecT: by being placed in Those courses besT suiTed To Their needs. maTh pupils were able To grow as The very subiecT which They were sTudying grew. -9 Y David Magill , gg- ' 1 -yL,,, ,A g Q Thomas Meyer l-lerberT Sauer Helen SrniTh Raymond Venn John Wae-chTer Earle Carlson Adelaide Winsfon 'v-'54 Sb A ffl 'f Q 5 W , Norman Carlson Gail Epsfein William Guelcher Mary KOII CMFIOHG Whi++aker A 'firsf year Combined Sfudies class relafes on ancienl lwisloric eras lo Hue liferalure flwaf evolved from lhaf lime. Mr. Norman Carlson and members gl his 3 Combined Sludies class invent unique ways of presenlinq lufure lessons, 40 Y .ii '- ,., sf. if-lgqffliss Emssgigz 'Ti5f,??5,,gsfrw, wk, si . .. if .. . , few We 2 mgsiy.. as, 2 5 - 7 asm - w as ass? f - I This vis a? fa las? 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T E z ' .avsssfsfsi -f f,5,'sfsff,, isfgqsgiggsszggn4gss9.sgqisvfgi.s - isigyfafwfs-'Eggs:iziasr5wam,.s.sasasfsary-eww--H, Fw- s, fizwfss.s,,, gf s fish V522 We aw ,ms Q-i?:2v,11siwswf Q-',,s,.ss aria :i 11 , .1 175?.i':f. ztfafw .1 isgiiwfgisrfsfffffyfsfsszzi7-gfsfsmssssfis.ragga Q ' 'fgifgsfggssgifsgsr L: -iz,-vw ' ?i'T?Y i,iF,P'i:15Ts?iS'W gffiggfajiggserfiQfizifsf2r?5rz?:ijsTE5Q:?Qffk,aS Y T sms1:sr1s:?E.s:::z,-s'f:..z ,sas i.ss,.anms, wp, eggs, i,,g,,ss 1, V - . L,.,A.N, . akt, . . ,, M.. . M .. Q..-mf ' 145.1 ,,,-.,,. .,,. ,s,1.Lig-sf,- sm ' swf,-. U, . s,f1:f,s ,- . -fs. , A class of Combined Sfudies s+udenTs concenTraTes on a lecTure given by Dr. Francis l-lsu, professor of anfhropology aT Norfhwesfern. Instructor Squadrons Use Team Teaching STudying English and hisTory in The same class was noT The only unique feaTure of The combined sfudies program. STudenT parTicipaTion in planning and presenTaTion of reporTs, and class leadership is emphasized. Planning reading and wriTing assign- menTs and research proiecTs is The iob of a com- miTTee of sTudenTs elecTed by The class. Research papers are done by individuals or commiTTees. The offices of presidenf, vice-presidenf, and secreTary offered opporTuniTies Tor leadership in each class. Team Teaching was inTroduced This year in Two of The freshman groups and in boTh iunior classes. Oedipus Rex, AnTigone, and Pride and Prejudice were successfully presenTed as Readers TheaTre plays by combined sTudies sTudenTs. A new acTi- viTy This year was The frosh-soph newspaper, The Compiler, which gave parTicular emphasis To The creaTive wriTing of The underclassmen. The Corre- la'l'or, published for all, conTinued To keep The de- parTmenT posTed on currenT news. lT also conTained The besT of The sTudenTs' creafive wriTing, includ- ing several pieces which won honors in various conTesTs. The deparTmenT had a new worlcroom This year in which pupils sfudied, held discussions and pracTiced oral reporTs. RepresenTaTives from each class meT every week To suggesT and discuss improvemenTs for The Combined STudies DeparT- menT, assisT parenTs and Teachers, and plan inTer- class acTiviTies such as Trips To The TheaTre, The family dinner and The senior dinner. A very acTive ParenTs' Council arranged home meeTings, held a benefiT, and helped wiTh social acTiviTies of The , s ,,,.,. . .,,. , . , , . . d e p a rT m e n T. 4 . L. s, ,, . . . .. . ,. . , .sw m 1 ais5sss.iTss5f sssasssfsswa. E i. ssazssggz .:wisf3gs-fm-.- - says fisefwis-a'?'s ,fr-is',?TTifrfi'ifa'Q'-Mf+E3isfS1'Wz' ,w1se ',ii,:ssg,,fgf,sa1, . X-swear W,,.,.ek ,,-is TT. a rgs? -g A swf X . 5 an . -- : - f 1 L Awww- ' ffm: ,el fi L' . 2.2 sg? sehssm- Q-iisiifiki-f-Qrfqsrs is , fi '- isawiifsfi fffflss-,. - ' is is' rsssgisswass .,, - -'-2.gg - gm faesifgfli- '1' Msg, as my mis, + s. ns2'gs1 7 lf - s 1qs,a2 7Qgw i 5f,fws s1i?4fFi1Ls?S2sXis2ff asf'-gs V 1'-'TWA X W 1 .. is M -1 sw- NM- 1. X Q as ,ei W 1- - ,1 1 ig ..fasfss+5ZTQspi.,i3flQ s.2EEf5iiTi.sf'- ,L -I s ear M5 s ,fa Tas ffisf- sa was fi ETWZT P Gi T as if sw am is i A sf f 2 'Za g ag X as 31 +15 3 Q : sf ,, , X 5 s ,. Q, , ., 2 E w .,, The Trea+y of U+rech+ is srudied in 'rlwe European Hisfory CL class. Mrs. Gerfrude Finley discusses We inner workings of The mind wifh lwer American Prob- ferns T class. ihmgw. , - J k F' N 6 53 ' Pnifip Bfumcnfnd Jusfine Dakin Carlyle Ehri Gedrude F'nIeY ac In ey eorqe enme 'f :sf-. -- ie15iirsf,- , f :fig 3 ,QMSYigS2,5?ii2gij4sigs?5eg152' as Q wg gi 5 'fs-iw-T 5,14 :free 'E . ,.., M, V Q aufiiw-'Tig42z'svf:01s.f ek 'iz-'w1,gFs ' ,xg in 5 Miss Glenda LamberT leads The ThoughTs aT her U.S, l-lisTory class, Team Teaching Used With Social Sciences The exTensive social sTudies program dealT wiTh hisTory noT as an isolaTed series oT chronological evenTs, buT as The more TascinaTing sTudy oi so- cieTy: iTs economics, languages, Tine arTs, ancienT culTure, business, indusTry and social groups: iTs pasT, presenT, and TuTure. Underclassmen gained a broad undersTanding oi The developmenT oT socieTy ouTside The Unilfed STaTes. Dividing The world inTo several maior cul- Tural and geographic areas, The hisTory oi civiliza- Tion courses Traced man Trom his beginnings in The Near EasT To his presenT posiTion in The world. In addiTion, sTudenTs sTudied hopes lor The TuTure and predicTed problems Tor These socieTies. Narrowing The Tield ol vision To America, up- perclassmen probed The complex machinery oT UniTed STaTes governmenT. Using slcills developed as underclassmen, U.S. l-lisTory sTudenTs were re- quired To demonsTraTe an inTensive lcnowiedge oT American governmenl' by passing a ConsTiTuTion TesT. lvlosT imporTanT, however, sTudenTs learned To undersTand The American ways ol liTe, ThoughT, and acTion. The American Problems course dealT wiTh The UniTed STaTes in more depTh. Placing emphasis on America's economic sysTem, Toreign policy, and The ThreaT ol Communism, These sTudenTs were also inTroduced To basic logic and psychology. RACT? n0-BV 4 if JusTin KeSTenbaurn Glenda LamberT Bernard MaTTson James McKean LinTon Melvin Avian MonTi Hamid Neuman Harry Wcod 44 Kg Fred Rozum James Wriqiwf Thomas K sharp shades Thomas Gefafd wks Saw Vffvman Margarei' Smi+l1 and Joe Wasbinqion lis+en affenfivefy +0 a His+ory Wecfure. K Reading a +ouching feffer from Hue VN Befweerw We Sfafes, Mr, Jusfin Kesfenba delighfs his US Hisfory H class. W-+J L P494 f'L Lf'- CQ Af k4wQ M Mr. Gerald Unks amuses his American Prob- s class wiTh a lecTure abouT economics. Then Becomes Now In C Room Lectures ShiTTing emphasis To The Russia oT Today, Twen- TieTh CenTury Russia sTudenTs analyzed The Theory oT Communism, The Torm oT Russia's ToTa!iTarianism rule, and immecliaTe eTTorTs oT iTs governmenT To subiecT and conquer oTher counTries. The Social STudies DeparTmenT exTended and per- TecTed iTs use oT Team Teaching, The mosT revolu- Tionary educaTional meThod employed aT EvansTon. This meThod oT uTilizing several Teachers and a large class which oTTen divided inTo smaller groups en- abled sTudenTs To be exposed To many viewpoinTs. Panel discussions, ouTside speakers, and movies added To The varieTy and scope oT undersTanding in a manner which could be aTTecTed only by several Teachers. All social sTudies courses, boTh Team Teaching and convenTionaI, sTudied men and evenTs, insTiTu- Tions and socieTy in relaTion To The Trends oT civil- izaTion. Such a program gave sTudenTs The oppor- TuniTy To comprehend The pasT, Tace The presenT, and gain hope Tor The TuTure. Mr. Bernard MaTTson leads his European T-TisTory class in a discussion abouT The sTaTus of sixTeenTh cenTury Europe. 45 Experiences In Jobs Received WHH his employer, Mr. Morris, Bili Ciaussen goes over We drawings ive made using draffinq maferial, -f nf ',.. W.-111 , my f any A+ Lorraine's Beaufy Salon Dam Beale iearns +0 wash, sei, siy'e and cur Vain n Diversified Occupofions, Disfributive Educofion Courses enf on his presenf dufies as a bellboy. hn Hardalcer works af fhe Orringfon fel on iobs ranging from elevalor boy doorman, Qiiering ETHS sludenls ine pracii- cali+y ol aclual on-'rheeiob rraining, Dis- lribuiive Educarion and Diversified Oc- cuparion programs allowed srudenis To develop essenrial business skills - com- plele wilh salaries - while enrolled in high school courses. A unique business course, DE provided qualified upperclass- men wilh an opporluniry ro complele academic worlc while gaining experience in +he business world. DO deali wilh The lrade and me- chanical ends of business and offered s+uden+s a chance To learn Jrhe iechnical slcills of rhe irade lhey may enrer, ob- laining, al The same lime a high school diploma. Fields such as commercial arl, dralring and beauiician slcills were open 'ro siudenls in DO. Sludenis gained im- measurable value from Their apprenlice- ships in business. I f Working in Marshall Field and Company, Roben SCMDDVTTGH gains experience as a salesman by refailing Small appliances, rv innue- Daryl Nigholg Erwin Richards Convincing his cusfomer +ha+ rhis is a dream 59+, Glenn Narling sells eyeryihing from 'elevision se+s ho lciichen appliances a+ Air Vision. 47 Theodore Case Joseph Lesak Raymond Nickels Mardelle Spear Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Prepare Students For Business Miriam Knoer Joan Miller Donald Ratfetto Whether planning a college educa tion. a career in business. or both, stu dents tound courses ottered by th4 Business Education Department to thei advantage. Daily drills brought typist greater speed and accuracy, while t ture secretaries and college studen tound shorthand and college notehanc beneticial. Nearly eleven hundred students too at least one ot the departments course this year. Sophomores were otterecl an introductory course concerning busines in relation to daily living. At the Sami time, upperclassmen received more spe citic instruction in shorthand. typing accounting, salesmanship, and clerice work The department not only provide? the student with practical experienci in business techniques but also workin: knowledge ot necessary skills. Busy hands add myriads ot' numbers on the adding machines. 5, ,ai ff , x M, 7 Y.. Y - ' ?mgw Q ifsfx' ,- Y .gif 1 5 Q . K f q-.4 ,,, Mir! HAfTF'! ',: .K M A ww ,fu U91 If ix W4 M-I-' W .WR-.M me Q, 1 A 5? Vf www! x..v,,-. lun.-A .- V L 21 1 is ,W ' , f-'wr' Lois Abei Mariorie King SMHSY P55516-r Joanne Reid ETHS fashion designers work in The Home Economics Deparfmenf. A small charge ot' ine child developmenf cias qefs a large charge ouf of his finger painfinq Frosting, Hemming Includedln Home Ec Budding gourmeis creafe culinary delighls. Karen Mercurio aids Gail Jenkins in checking fhe proper skiri lenglh in rheir home survey class. To all srudenrs who rraveled on rhe +hird 'floor 'rhis year, 'fhe aroma of crisp cookies and smolder- ing sreak could only mean one 'rhingz a home economics class was diligenily ar work. The girls learned rhe 'iundarnenrals of household budgeiing and managemeni in addiiion +o child development an improved course ihis year. Afrer siudying rhe care and developmenf of children in rhe firsr se- mesler, girls pur Jrheir knowledge inio praciice by direcling 'lheir own nursery school. Parlicipaiing in 'rhis nursery school were four-year-old children of difiereni' backgrounds. Girls supervising 'rhis course visired Evans+son's Cradle io hear leciures by nur- ses specialized in pediairics. In more convenfional home economics classes, daily work was also supple- menied by various field 'rrips iniended io broaden ihe s'ruden+'s view of home life. All classes exhibired +heir sewing abiliries and originaliry of design when 'rhey modeled iheir crearions ai The annual Spring Fashion Show. Preparaiions for 'ihe fall facuiiy and alumni reas were also ihe responsibiliiy ol +he de- parrrneni. Through srudy and guidance, Jrhese girls gained The experience needed as iurure home- makers. Maria Adelman, Helen Bei-ge, and Lorraine Jordan discuss medical careers wilh Miss Brady, a visiling nurse from Evanslon l-lospiial. lntricote Work Done In Tech Arts Course Exploring six indusirial fields viral lo modern living, boys in The rechnical arrs course developed slcills in graphic arrs, auro mechanics, elecrriciry, mechanical drawing, melal worlcing and woodworlc- ing. These relalively shorr bur highly concenlrared seclions inlroduced sludenls To basic slcills in ad- vanced courses. Each six-week session dealr wirh a diflerenr ropic or proiecr. Boys sludied Jrhe funce rions of auromobile paris, analyzed elecrrical cir- cuirs, conslrucled a small radio, and learned 'rhe fundamenials of lypeserfing and lilhography. ln ad- dilion, each sfudenl conslrucied a combinafion flower box and lerrer holder from his own lolueprinis in a combined mechanical drawing, meral shop, and woodshop proiecf. Frequenf movies supplemenred class marerial by showing largesscale inclusirial operalions in progress. John Kunius and David Freedman check inrricafe machines in rhe well-equipped Tech- 52 nical Arls Deparlmenl. 1 .A '-i, .qz,fs,'.x r. ., ...i 7, A. V: Q.. . ., Y as ,... ,L V ,nfs ' in f :. : 'X' M ' ' fi'-Q - ' r l, rrcc , d or ,. iici ,155 - 'exif V ' 15 2 ESS- s ' fair s , .f QM' H -,I MQ, 4 if fx x rf ff ff? J- - i N9 ffr - bm, Ti Q. 153- g, 4 5- gr V,-12, X W fs fi! gm ' v xx-z -,,' .s fff..h,fs.- X Roberf Browne William Clan+on Eugene Clewell William Hines Gordon Mavos Paul Savageau John Kunius and David Freedman check lel Chine in l'l1e well-equip iv y. ne., me ped lnduslrial Arls Dep ,w-mn-va 'rerpress ma- arlmenf. ul f-fl, 91-ggi-1 fzlilfkgw ey -Q-. 3 f, ,,1,wj': , kkr. 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Q FA' ' , -1, Q NI, we .S o Masked mefal workers ledlously leclwmcal skulls ID radno workshop. develop , I 53 Creative Talents D -. evelop in Art Wing Exciremeni srirred in ihe Arr Deparr- menr rhis year as a program varied yer unified in rheme was offered. Courses and 'reaching merhods were renovaied To form progressive level gradualions. The all-encompassing pre-requisile, Ari I, was fhe springboard info mos? of The branches of rhe deparrmenl. l-lislory of Ari, a lull-credii course emphasizing arf appreciarion as a refleclion ol ideas and emorions and lhe infer-relalionship of all The line aris, slimulaled siudenrs who couldn'+ draw. Two-and Three-Dimen- sional Design, including adverrising arr, archirecrure, and phorography, laid a solid loundarion for praclical arf careers. Srudenfs exhibiiing exceprion- al ralenls and superior grades were in- vired To enler Ari Honors, a program of independenr proiecrs. l Ari sfudenfs model clay for an exercise in form and design, l Mrs. Diana Regan counsels Penny macher on her design in Pairiling - arl slui . , i work wirh rwo dimensional designs and ca sifions in a variefy of media. l Mr. Donald Bulucos explains a slep ii developmenf of a negaiive io Phologl sfudenfs. 2 ff Novice sculp+ers add Fine! fOuCL1eS fo 'CHQ' +erm mas+erpie-ces. Donald Bulucos Royce Lewis Diane Regan Ralph Shark ,Ay Q ,, , ' , ' Q mga, , - Q. , . A Q, ,S . .. n . f ' Nf. . 5,31 ...,..,. XII ' ' L.....:g ,MM ,,...u,,:f W,-'M ,-L.-I' .s.:,,,:1 r . ' ,Zu . , A 1 1 ,Qs , gg X X rf' XR , f, bfi ,. f3'.'.x, f '4..f,'.l'.1' 2 ,' , xgld' ' 'F if It if Q U S wi. . Q . 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U 2 17777777777 -.77,277w777, 7 17177111- 13225 731 7.977777 77 'wif 7 71 -7--17 777f119um7 VL 125157555191- WMI 1 7 .7 7 7. 3755 777122 .- 7 23772 7 Q1 ., ., . 77 X f.,7.377,7W.,--2 2 7 ..7..,,, 7 , WWW ..,. 77.7, 7 M3773 7 7 77 E 77, ..,.. 3539 . 777-7722- , .7 51272777 '7i f1is7g:a?s1 Ex 77 7 . ,, . 15' f175:fs5?Qii??3?g?5ii '7i771+e 72211212-f1s71s1iQE -11- filzffgiaihifsz - 515294.1197- 1fi?fif17x:.7Q.Ix:9E?T?c1:1' .Q- - 777741215453-1,fe7fg?yg-mg' V913 fQs7'SW9W S11s .ii .,, Q7 .-7- Mg, .em 7777777 am-1 255239111441f'7i153f'f2i'. f 3,737 M7577 137 we 7711116755555 rm 17171273Sgsz 1i 7' , . 7 FHS, .6 7775577 773 gffziffffgi Mm -R2 7571--55252 713 :Ts .,,.7,7.e7 77771777527-Q,-7 - 171577 A -.-f 7171- 1- 77 77 1 7 4 'sf Te F- 'G C Miss MiTchell's Speech ArTs class learns W +0 9'V9 dn eTTecTive aiTer-dinner speech, Poise Acquired by Unusuol Methods The ThoughT of Teachers performing Tor sTudenTs was largely classified as TanTasTic unTil The Speech ArTs DeparT- menT's innovaTion This year oi Friday aTTernoon reading sessions, which allow- ed able periormers drawn from boTh The TaculTy and The sTudenT body To enTer- Tain appreciaTive audiences. By con- verTing classroom siTuaTions To Toiiow a basic Theme of speech in one's daily life, an exTended Type of laboraTory arrange- meni' was achieved. AlThough The Speech ArTs DeparTmenT does noT aim To pro- duce professional acTors and acTresses, iTs policy is reTlecTed in a sTaTemenT made by poeT Lew SarreTT: You cannoT escape all your life-your speech will eiTher help or hinder. Providing ouTleTs such as chamber TheaTre, sTudio plays. disTricT and sTaTe speech conTesTs and various producTions oTher Than The Three maior school plays, The deparTmenT helped develop The indi- vidual while leTTing him Talce The iniTia- Tive Through parTicipaTion in a varieTy of sponsored proiecTs. ,rw 'Ch we MargareT Crowley William DiTTon Sheila Laney Laird Williamson RoberT Proper Doris Rudy Wallace SmiTh 1,-1 iw 5 -- . A VK1',Qi,',,fg,,,5133gg:,QQ W L 1 'ww 1 f i i wfififfl we .f ,i .lyme ','5ii55s?Q,f A7i,i,.--milf M E ' W ,-55251:-fn -if? f. -1 as . in wigs:1s'5fiff,:1fsf1fff-Q221555 FH ,,3jfz5egm4fm 1:sggiwQj2 6 'Wigs fwffiffie ,.., g 'H .,., ' -fff- 'sW-'fva:11rirsf15wr.f v ale-:A i. K . f 2 Q53 W 4 - sggfis, ' ' 3 ,M .1 W5-' ,, i?4uac5s.im,4:f2sfismseMss f .,21: Zea K if G fi 2 An informal slring group diligenlly rehearl before school. l Voices Resound, i From lhe slacallo roll of drums lo lhe precision voices of fhe ETHS Choirl Thrilling and maslerlul sounds of music emanaled from many corners of The school during 'rhe year. The marching band performed a+ a+hle+ic confesls, and was fhe highlighl of many of +hese evenfs. Through 'rheir parlicipalion in various choral and inslrumenfal groups, hundreds of ofher sludenls were given fhe opporlunily +o sing and play in var- ious concerls and leslivals lhroughoul lhe year. Performing al lhese public and privafe performances were such groups as 'rhe Concerl Band, +he Symphony Orcheslra, 'rhe Cadel Band. ETHS Choir, and lhe Maslersingers. Mrs. BeHy Jacobson synchronizes fhe vo'ceS of Girls Advanced Chorus. Mr. Roberl Werner conducfs lhe school or- cheslra lhrouqh a rough spol. Instruments Plciy The Music Deparrmem' broughf 'rhe spiril of Chrisrmas To six Thousand peo- ple during +he four nighrs of 'rhe annual Chrisrmas Fesfival. Living pic+ures porlrayed +he Chrislmas sfory as choirs, inslrumenral groups, and several soloisls presenred greal' music of Jrhe ages. Musical masrerpieces were presenied nor only +o rhe public during perform- ances, lou+ also fo s+uden+s in such classes as Music Appreciarion. Courses in harmony and privafe vocal and insfru- menlal lessons were also offered lo inier- esfed sfudenrs. providing an excelleni background for furlher musical siudy. Belly Jacobson Helen Keilh -vis. N 1 - W. Z .. VKVV, , E if gb Q ,ss,i , M ,, ' -.:gj - 5 si ' A.. QA 4 '1 Kennefh Sole Richard Thomas Roberf Werner Mr. Roberf Werner vigorously direcls lhe woodwind SSC lion of lhe orchesfra. Drivers gain more individuality with loud-speakers instead ot teachers. Donald Blaze Richard Boyer JOhn Burmaster Duane Johnson Q tb 4 rifgvtftsa Wi ws if ifliitzliihbg-tiJ fm bigfii X XL sr '52, .X r'f1S,1ai: ?Q.gfX? X fist algal? resign? 52 iw? W M QQQZZQM sr? w gqtif Sgr 55 gf 5 bm g:fX52:Y'if,X-g ?:g:e?wX3,s Q 'tie igfygijifltiwyfssrtfs wi se ei at Wagga gm V ., ff 4 3 Zi Qgiwnfiai X Q f2X,,f-as ?iQfsfi2f'fivlfX.2XF 'af' A? ii? K ixiiftii if 14,5241 539 +1 ig, 4 its 'Q Xsmf Q1 me Srsfmf.,ws..:efjff3'ei, ...XXI fs Q12 , tr' tr frfgX5.smgf5f.X1155. ' X XX XW SM :,, ..,., .. -WVV ..X,...W,.X V,,, , , , . ., , , ., f H .. 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'L .5 'Q Mage: 3 Xi? .Xi it 2 1 X .. ..5xgvLya51., 5, w 8 Q XX gg u 6 A : - 'f , 60 Ronge Provides Proctice Streets As the driver spins the steering wheel a little too sharply to the lett, a tamiliar voice emerges trom the car radio. It certainly is not a popular disc ioclcey, but instead is one ot Evanston High School's own driver education teachers. The special radio-equipped cars are iust part ot a brand new driving program, already being used throughout the State ot Michigan. A true-to-lite driving range complete with hills, dead- end streets, parking spaces and sharp turns, has been constructed on Dodge Avenue. The tive-hundred toot range provides tor I5 mph travel acording to actual trattic regulations. While tive ot the specially equipped cars driven by students circuit the range, instructors supervise via radio. The range en- courages better driving slcills, while sup- plementing an already excellent pro- gram combining use ot drivo-trainers and practical experience. wi tiff? sires' 'Wish W itfi2v?'1S'3r1W4 ' Htifilrr 5572 5 is Z: f ,W sgfHzl.fffXXi'fMarIe4fft? 491562. 'rf' H' 42554 till 'I -YZHgigyiiilrii'j'.55ZfsfI, Lili? 73531 A fur, W Xi 'H S9E't5fSieJ'55.X5lf4Lvl' , . ,HX l5vg?f.SZiQsf5?51',wL54T' X V X , ..i.fL'l4zXXe3Lq7. WX. fX.T'IgwLMgMNi ,, ,NI U - K: Xekiswiw :Xfire X.,is6zXXiXXXX2X,f::iifiiew-wlefisfswggfiffwwriessxifMavis? X.. X X i XXiX.,,iXX.XX.,X. K,X,,XXfX-XXsmX-.m.,X-X .,., X- , XL Xe...XXMXWXAX-2XiX,Xa ,XXX-if :X1Xfz.-sXiiXfiXqgi l Essentials of driving are emphasized by Richard Boyer to a Drivers Education class. if Mr. Donald Blaze aids Betty l-lursthouse practice behind a drivo-trainer car. Physical 'FiTness Tor seniors becomes a hard schedule oT exercises and games To cuT down The Tape r'neasurer'nenTs, Co-education Comes To Gym Classes Sore Thumbs and sTubbed Toes were only minor handicaps included Tor girls in Their physical educaTion classes. Freshmen became acquainTed wiTh The liTTle pool and The big pool Tor The TirsT Time and somehow endured The ex- Treme weTness oT The waTer. STill Trying To geT dry behind The ears, They man- aged To learn To parTicipaTe in sporTs such as speedball, volleyball, and soTTball. Sophomores recuperaTing Trom The gym- nasTics They had as Treshmen Tound ThaT modern dance only added To Their con- Tused sTaTe oT mind. Before learning To perTorm a graceTul leap and To land on one TooT, They Tound Themselves swinging badminTon raclceTs aT birdies ThaT always managed, aT TirsT, To evade The on- coming weapons. Juniors eiTher Tound Themselves sTudying l'TealTh EducaTion or again improving graceTul dance Tech- niques. The seniors, having endured Three years oT aches and pains and hoping To evade Them This year, Toolc one lasT dip in ThaT weT, weT, weT waTer and happily succumbed To insTrucTion in bowling, archery and golT. And one and Two and one and Two. While one class mighT have been Tollowing These Tamiliar commands in a round oT siT-ups, oTher classes were play- ing baslceTball, liTTing weighTs, bowling or engaging in one oT The sixTeen acTivi- Ties oT The Boys Physical EducaTion pro- gram. This year, more emphasis was given To condiTioning and weighT Train- ing, and all classes used The swimming pool. Freshmen conTinued To Talce The naTional physical TiTness TesT7 sopho- mores Took The required driver's educa- Tion course: juniors beneTiTTed Trom a semesTer oT l-lealTh EducaTion: and sen- iors enioyed co-ed classes which were developed This year. 61 I n I W nv- fglyffl l-lenriella Berninq Eileen Gamble Pearl Gerber DO Oll'Y -lacllson Kay Porler Joan Rosazza Barbara Rubin Maryam Tebbulf 62 William Bunn Emil Sclwullz The curriculum provides for physicaN as well as men+al exercises, as a gym class finds diver- sion in wresfling. Une-xperienced qymnasfs a++emp'r 'ro r:ap+ure ease- on fhe lwiqh bar chin up. William Burton Robert Ellioff Elias George Roberf Krohn Murney Lazier Kennefh Mc:GonaqIe James Slaqle Henry Suqden John Terlqune Jack Tosh Roberf Trevarfhen Ronffyd Walden 63 , fx, N . i i ff' ,Ji C il? i,Qv,E , Q., , ' if ll 'ki na-ff' i xi w 4- Inf? K i if - E' i fl f- il x if l i If xi l we 54 , A ten- , Jj .jpg li 1 xi f A yr M i wp, 5 , XM ,g cu ,.f' le we in r v ,. ,z-fi QX. we if In XS, X G :- ' ,fix if ff, Xe if f Q w 37' e:..X.,ia Nw Y Rl' . fo Xi 4 ,nb 1 x if 5 lm w,E?Q i 0 fm, K A 4.1, K A ,-law A- V mga 1? Mary Jane All David Cameron Jean Canlelupe Nelson Culver Floyd Cummings Lesler Dean l Karen Fargo nam, 'Wm vin QR? Mdflefle Fmland Virginia Gleason NO,-Val Hmm Gerald Kemp .lane Kolen Marilyn Meyer Vernon plCl4Cll Ralph Poffer Carmen RWSVO Clwarles Ruclw George Van Duserv Rurlw Wheeler Counselors Give No problem was loo large nor, on he olher hand, foo insignilicanl 'lor 'the apable and underslanding Eli-lS coun- eling slail. The counselors major role as, ol course, lo see ihal each siudenr eceived an educaiion in accordance -vilh his individual abiliiy. During The ludenfs four years al ETHS, counselors dvised him aboui planning bolh for igh school and fhe luiure. Slariing -arly in ihe freshman year, The counselor uliscussed and planned a ienlaiive lor- nai of courses for all four years of -econdary school. Lafer on, pari-lime nd sumer jobs were secured Jrhrough 'he help of 'rhe counselor, boih lhe slu- enl and counselor pondered lhe prob- ms of college admissions and careers. Mr. Nelson Culver guides underclassmen in eir lhoughls ol lhe liulure, Sympathy, Smiles, Advice ond Kleenex Mr. Vernon Pickelf irwroduces The College Handbook - lhe consianl companion of seniors - lo college-conscious iuniors, I laws 5 foreboding Miss Mary Jane Al SXD applicalion lo a collef39'bOUnd Senior Mr. Lesler Dean lecfures fo a class o' Fresh- men, noi yel enlangled in college worries 1 5, sy- ,,-- . Thomas Caldwell Special Education Mariorie Burlcland Speech Correction ref Glen Cartwright Special Education H elen Knight Speech Correction Robed Epier Margaret West Special Education Special Education Thomas Olson Edward O'Reilly School Social Worker School Social Worker Department Aids Over Six Hundred This year ETHS was host to ZOO iun- iors and seniors trom all over the state who came here tor a conterence ot those interested in teaching in the var- ious areas ot special service education. Nine students trom Evanston partcipat- ed in the conterence which included Greg Joriorian as a guest speaker at the closing luncheon. Over 600 students at ETHS are aided each year by the Special Services De- partment under the auspices ot Miss Hester Burbridge, who coordinates high school work with the special services ottered on the grade school level. x Mdfqafel Ouane Virginia Reeder School Social Wofkef School Social Worker as B eatrice l-leiliger Alice Johnson Librarian Librarian is 4. 'G' Florence Bowers Janice Wiley School Social Worker Home Teachef Mary Ann Swanson Pearl Krause Librarian Librarian Dorothy Bohnen MGFHYV' Melfef - A Mariorie Leiqln Alida Drake Bernice Pills Aff CUUSUHHHT Studelli ACUVWES - Health Service Cafeteria Manager Director Health Service Dorothy Janes Study Hall Ruth Vernon Study Hall 'U MW' ali' Vivian Viezbiglqg Study Hall 51. Nl iii if I ,, ,Ei lg? i rg 5 if xl -5 :ies 11 'lf ' .gf MF. Z . ,vw 1 wra- N .1 A J? S fig 'miml'a,f!i 4 I' Mary Jane Study Hall fi, Lanphaf Ruth Reuscln Catherine Smith Florence Teisinq Study Hall .4 ffif ,,,,w3m.f.rfZ-KW-:wr.eg-1-.'+,' Newewa,wg.eg'f-r ,efmitaz -' gait-',1-leer? ,im f ,W-fggilfgwy efaffwwe, -ut4ermaf,LMl'sf,gWeW,:vflqw ,- l 'es-'Aimee f,fsgazla,,wgl,qza,wsW,t1aQ: t . L-e eigggili g1ss.5,fmE,z29r'?fe2 f gfqgyrSg:set'::Q. Sw limi My affmz5:1'l1.,- :si weaeafzie t, if 5-.i-fefiiisiig . - - ,g,fsQg'?2?lM,ff,lvl:beliesfier.msll5fE,lwiwgl,wSr2S,3siie5i,2l1sai',,l5g5,sli-wrt . we,origami-.1f..Qril,,,m Q mza,,p, iltvmimg,-t1,. WS, mire. : , L lift li-QT5'i'A71 ' fkiifif JW 'fl'-'T QZWEB M-MQW flllgl.. .g5?L::Q,gQv1,:x .f 5 - .W-.Q-,,f::gezf,:rgf,stitiQ?fee,tf.:g-1 Q52fo-,',gmgv,isvigeis,g,,, I ffvheggzzmgiz-itigx' ig-Egf'ggs2af35a.25fsgfs,?'wfzrairsfhiiw Siglaigeeifsfr-iwaxy 'ellfrliif5155222ffteifgfsrwillsfiiilief',iff FlESl5ksiK12af5izz1-Lmesiieiislliiiiiiie A K .-Z.-,gQit,',11,: ,iii ,.,z-igggggir, t V-1,av3Qi2f l ggelimfgf is fffi'i s f S1411 lisa - i 'iw .111 are 3 wil fin ,V rel 95 2, lf are 1- ies- le :,1,mf2rrg,,g1 ju, ,irwgw-,,l 1.1wgsmitxy,i.mawf5gazr.im,-, :srxa3q,ww vw 15.5 l ., My f f - t .-,u Q ,u,.i 1 .,..- A ,- f -, izitlieszz-g,:f ef-wzh ..J'g32r?QfSZ ixzg:'fQL:z-6' Study Hall Study Hall The library secretary, Mrs. Fern Radford, ponders a stac ol overdue books. Dr. Lloyd S. Michael stalwartly receives 5 tlu shot from Dr. Edward Press, director ot the Evanston Board of Health, Mony Slcills Serve School Evanslon's gleaming building and well-groomed grounds owe lheir condi- lion lo lhe conscienlious mainlenance slall whose members spenl lheir worlcing hours doing everylhing lrom mowing lawns lo selling up chairs in lhe gym and building sels lor dramalic produc- lions. The cuslodians also spenl lime aiding school evenls, while a llu innoc- ulalion program lor leachers was one ol lhe addilional aclivilies ol lhie Heallh Service which provided emergency medical aid lor lacully and sludenls. Condilions in lhe caleleria were brighl- ened by lhe addilion ol an arl display board on a wall ol bolh lhe lirsl and second lloor calelerias, as lhe caleleria slall prepared lunches lhal disappeared guiclcly. s fi il S i 5 s 55 1 Mr. Richard Schmicll conducls a per dragging ol lhe lieldhouses ground floor. iodic 5 SSS' W'I1?5iif1fTifH'ff.sri-fizfii'-vi sY'gGVL1iisf LVN-Qt is WE- 'Kewl Warn W -w,1,.u W vim-.0-if ,-fy-1.,W ' il,-jg 1 A If gfgtiifi, bi giiggiefx' lie '-1 , ' '-.zff Airs ,iL'Yw1S9ZsiZQLz' G'5,.s:f'Eis-',f,,s.! iifiigi? ' v12'fT'if5f Q' Wsfii-a1LZ?.:s'f'. V sf 7LL'i? ', V 1-1 - .-,sf,'--5-2532-25,--:f.1me-1fressg:iSg..izef5rMi:-.1My,gra2s-s1se:Yi-',-visa-sgsssg-wiJffsxz.-fy... .A .4-:W-ei. w ' ' 'fr wiarkswififaarfflriwivizifrirSliaisfzwrfr'sims-5.12-A-as W1 ga -W - , as ssc,-was sage- mas,-.asas.si11i ' .f'Tfli1i:5'?' Q'iliilliiiwwi-iffLbiflfiflggii ga Q-'15 f5s5SLg5fgQ, wifiifii- .,'Q15'l4i?s!'f-Mil iwffxi 1:l,. gififwa.es?3ia:gz'.L1f'x.5ysw1,,sa.5g.,prseg-Sffiwv.Lr'fha-ggsi.'i,3.i 2 was ,, ., . V i .5 s V- ,ysgwg 1f,.1:ifffw4a9'mf'-rfrzssrrswwsi-fhs-911-2:1-Sri i ew. L i. - 7 ' 'I 4 -,s7Sfg:5'1V?'lij7i i7Q5-EL9'55ia5fC- L gligygrlir fX15,3i fS9?:' 'i , '21-lszweazgsz-'i-fa,Y2,-we-faQisfr.1'Jia 's rf' 0 ' 'L 7 Qs-iris -5' wi. em i I .Lx K, ,. Q25 s . i .7 K -se V S'L,+5j ss ,, ass. sf .,, -rms e03.mf.we,-ri skim, gs-fiiisg,sxisR5lg,.s5ggy3Q5gY fi. is issfm We V, .ii .qg3l'.li.?'f'-5 V515-if 1 Juli WF? glfflgigyi mf Y' -'iz 5- - gg -L -,GL sa 5 si-s.sfas3assc iz-ess vQs1zstwQf'.,:sgQi-fsesii. . ,si,, X M., ., s,ss.' S fsfwi,-er Hr, :air fsiswigsa-zzsaissev - -wg rw-r fsgfwifafl-leases-2 ' sg-Maki wwifsaaf' vim'-iff - fs 4 is-tw.'1-si is-im.s, af. ' 13 ' Q Q-S538 V f f feilsairx , ss55yq.Z,,,4s.-A -mfg 21-if-,r , g. rw2,-,s M,-ff,-- L fes, c. Assess-g.f M U 4 'fEs,--,1is'f- i shaggy, 2.1-wg:-.ssl f s.,. Q., Iwi . i's,qs-Kip-Zag V' 7 5l7i?su9rYesii?fg?Qsmis31 'Awzt zfislif iff ,351 xifidfi :iii w ss.. . .-W-.s,.c .i.. A. W. si.. ,ks, f .wisp -., - -W ..s,.s, ,. ,. in si. . X, ,QQTQYJJQ - 5121252111 i s , was .aff WPFUZETV rs, ,M ,Y M , ,s,..,s-i5,.Wii,,si-1 iq W S ,, ..-liaise?-i ,..,, ws .sf Q -kr,.,. 155 i ,f'L:?:51:-S' ' - w L, U 12 55.5, wiiir siw es.. ,- rf-gr1ei.i .W ,.Lcc, i , sims, ri f ss -.,. ., ,, ,. v.,,,k, V., ...- -,fs-,,. ,, .A-,Ag,, ,L ,, .,s,ffM- 4: .ss . --f- -- .iafm s.,,. ,M ,i,, ...s,s,,,ls, . ., s,,,,,-is ,. ,,,1s.,-s- -i V1 5 L W si .7 -iP2i,,L,w-2 ,., view-smfwze-fair in Qsfgigsgai.wmsslfsjsfmffss -ff s A .Q g, ii,Q.sew-iswygisiheksilrwgil:fri5:i:isz2fsiw-xfsvleiil gpg jg 1 5 i V 'giwsqir 5? 1:gS',vzs'j,,'i. Hxymgbii, ii : hlfsaeiii .s WLT'-15271. v-flii -WL:f2f? i'i.'-Jf:3iri l v .sy f ssWe-is.sir.Wig-g.s,W.W,.fsv ss-iysw. Y sf' ,i Yr I lr wsirwiiesgwlligsirBilifffsrieswgi ii all 1-W ff I Mrs. Anna Deninno and Mrs. Julia While prepare mounds ol sandwiches in lhe caleleria kilchen. Miss Beverly Berman processes lhe unavoid- able reporl cards wilh a r'nySTeFiOUS lBM machine. W., , I, . .,,., ,si ..,. , I ,Vkk mm.. , f 4 Jr 5, an L fs fi rf lf . , sf --,- -.1 .f .L -' 1-fvg2as wi use-: ,. 1 ., . Two members ol fhe Library Club prepare audio-visual I equipmenr or classroom use. f , s 5 A Mr. Roberf Epler +es+s Karl Unqerwi+ier's hearing wifh fhe use of a delicale machifie- Greg J0riorian, deleqale lo rhe Slale Conference ol lhe Council lor Excepllonal Children, conlers wilh Miss l-lesler Burbridqei direclor ol Special Services. Special Services Aiding Eli-iS srudenfs, special siaffs serve srudenrs borh academically and physically. The library more rhan ever emphasized rhe academic side This year. More classes used lrhe library classroom, and movies, records, slides, and film- srrips which saw more exlensive use rhis year. Nor only did Jrhe classroom exper- ience an increase in usage, buf sludy hall srudenls Found lhe library a more uselul and irnporlanl parr of 'rheir srudies. Q? A W 3 KL . in new 1 ,ma XML- 'X 'fi U EA ,M i , 1 ., gw 1 I: , 53 . xifflfxl ' ,mf eggs, - ,,.W b ,. X93 ' 1 H X 'fix gy- W 41- 118, 'I' 9 f X SZ. W., Y 1 E216 , 'H 'f 1 9 UL' 'Sf 82 J' 5? 'g ' ms' M f 3, YZ I L'ZEf'?i i R wx.: K 'ii W , Ilfiiiqfy v y Ka: .QM T wg ' iQ5f7ii2g5-525 :35 , . . -1 iw ': Qiw-evfff' f51Qf'if'fEs?ifl,fy ' A ' , ,Lak ,...: MW L , L ai, L... :, .. K ,A,.L-W , K Vi 1 Q. 15 14 ms- '51 -1, L I up Q ' 4251 5 if my www S . if 1 - fm.Eg?g:?i:21gj.gi ag f' 11 '14 2 E 1 3 5 1 44 M 14 l mx 3 H 1 ,KQEXJQJE 5 fx 52 Y 'E 3 1 X K w 5 ,z fx w 4 x J 9' EM fi Ng -iff f -:his ' 'silffl 5'4fft f' rg 1152 ':E,rrK3.: I' Kea Az, PK 5 W iif A A P f 1' 'J ge 5- , ,- 2 , wtf 1 Ac'rivi'ries Pafferns . . . hours speni afier schooi in preparafion and pracrice. Through an archway in Verona srreamed a sporiighr, and af Chrisfrnas The same Iighr gieamed on burnished brass Trumpeis. Faces solemn ai' EYC. searching for 'rhe meaning of life, crinicied wiih laughier a+ +he carnival, seeing Friends covered wiih eggs. Scraps of fel? and paper, siciris dauloed wirh paini +es+ified fo hours of cufiing siocicings and snowilakes, of painiing flars and iioais. Opporiuniiies for service and recreafion were discovered ihrough a maze oi Ac'rivi+ies. Budget Tickets Become Plastic Acquiring a new appearance as an orange lami- nated plastic card complete with the student's pic- ture, the budget ticket departed this year trom its traditional punch-marlced paper. This new card also served as an identitication and bus card. Despite its modern loolc, the budget ticlcet retained all its torrner value, enabling a student to enioy nearly thirty dollars worth ot school activities tor tive dol- lars. Students owning these cards were enrolled as members ot Girls' Club or Quadrangle, and they re- ceived The Pilot, The Evanstonian and The Key. ln addition, students were admitted tree to such events as tootball and basketball games, swim and cross- country meets and the pep rally. Under the direc- tion ot Mr. Melvin, the campaign was led by West Hall, with over ninety per cent ot the student body buying budget ticlcets, thus brealcing all previously existing records. I l A line-up at the entrance to Memorial Field develops as students display their pass-providing identitication cards. Top Row: D. Clay, R. Watson, Mr. Linton Melvin, E. Levin, P.Stowell, B.Bahner, B. Bell K. Pork, M. B. Feltenstein 2nd Row: L. Bender, S, Hutt, E. Misolxi, B Kaplan, B. Clewett, S. Park, H. l-loltyrnan Kneeling: C. Bugelous, L, lgoe, L. Lee, C Vassar, L. Webber, M. Blodgett Searching through his tiles tor copies ot Th Pilot, Mr. Linton Melvin begins this year' record-breaking budget ticlcet campaign. Craig Plassmeyer and Madelyn Ray sTudy he slcyroclcefing rg-poff of me magazine ampaign, Last Campaign Ends Triumphant From The organizaTion's cenTer on The TourTh Tloor. Mr. Melvin direcTed The annual ETHS magazine campaign: disTribuTing The many pamphleTs. counT- ing The receipTs and providing The sTimulaTion To sell. The orange and blue sTreamered homerooms, decoraTed wiTh sTuTTed animals and sample mag- azines conveyed one message: Sell Those subscrip- Tions! Mr. Melvin, supervising his Tinal campaign, gave away TV seTs, radios, TypewriTers and one huge, brighT blue moose sTuTTed wiTh a million dollars worTh OT ConTederaTe money. The Tormula was The same as ThaT oT all previous years, wiTh posT cards, leTTers and Tigers encouraging EvansTon Tam- ilies To subscribe Through ETHS s+udenTs. MoTivaT- ing The sTudenTs To sell magazines were drawings Tor prizes, and The guess-The-ToTal-receipTs conTesT, and 'fierce inTer-homeroom.compeTiTion. This year, Tor The TirsT Time, a junior homeroom won The high sales, beaTing The usual Treshman and sophomore winners. The goal was as always The cry, BeaT all records, beaT New Trier! wiTh The addiTion, Make The lasT year The besT one. And The school did, ending The many years oT magazine sales by ring- ing The curTain down wiTh one Tinal bursT oT sales- manship, and one lasT vicTory. Top Row: Nancv Schroeder, RoborT WaTson, Mr, Molvi sponsor, Milce Perlman, Craig Plassmeyer, BurTon Dilcelslcy John Gibson, KaTherine Thomas, JcfAnn TarlcingTon. BoTTom Row: Mary BlodgeTT, Madelelvn Ray, Susan Hol sTen, Diane Sagi, Linda Andreoni, 73 HOMECOMING COURT. Top Row: Lynne Rioux, Georgia Gibbs, Roxanne Hynelc, Lesley Sea'or, Mary Donolnne, Boffom Row: Sliaron Younq, Queen Lynne Williarrs, Susan Kulilrney, 74 Varsily cheerleaders lead Wiltlliif fans in Beal Provisoln during flue Homecoming pep rally. L l l Lynne Williams dances will: l'1er escort Bob Gibson, during +l'1e special number played lor llwe Homecomino rand A+ flue climax of flue pep rally, pirale Miley wallcs llwe plank afler being prodde by Willie. Q f Coach Murney Lazier assures clieerir denls ol +l'1e +earn's besl efforls in flwe coming game aqainsf Proviso. Bcilloons Cover Memorial Field AT Homecoming Wildkit Victory SouTh Hall's prize-winning floaT, You don'T bug us, Priviso, judges' sTand. es. Essee Tis S ef rm... s., is w...,. , ..,s,.,.w,3.. iss. T we gm gf . ...-, 5 f f Xl', 1 ' ' sfwiaf' Ti' pauses beTore passing The seg me imzilgj -s .a2:.4fffg2 5 s 'Me-ffaiiigsf f fsfsffffrfzxigi . , q eras.. ' 3 --,7, :i,, .- wwzrifri-vazefwewwmei-'.w:f3.emAmer,-f-.nr -newH:esiS.ere-iff-.ff-,misses wew2.fe1q,q'g:sg?.pwgireLrfr-5.:wwi:swgieseg,Qfrw..:-:J-ssl,-igef?es:5g3.r-srZ 1if'.1yvigw-X7 ss 534.5512-frf..f,e-.f :fr .ggwigfs-21.5-:shack-zmszs ,i .5:-53.15.f.wwH: gssiigsxxf' .W . swffsw .,,-,f3.,y,gej-gjiwf., Q... , . . ss.. T ., . .,.,.e,1 .. . ',-' ..-.gee-f ,y..,s,,v,. ,,,, .. T My ,V W . . f f- A- ..if. ., .f,. ,QM-z,.,.f f,.,- L. ,.., T :,ef,..s,,,,.,, .. . wr ee? es f T, . 'ez 'se A.:., WiTh ETHS' firsf Touchdown oT The game, a nass oT balloons hovers over The sTands packed fiTh cheering sTudenTs. T Queen Lynne Williams GCCGPTS 6 TooTbali rom gridiron co-capTairr5 QMS Smmw and Horace Parlcer as a h-ibufe from 4, e Team. ExhiloiTing all-ouT school loyalTy, Homecoming I962 became The mosT spiriTed weelcend oT The year. The dayliT pep rally, presenTed Tor The TirsT Time on The TooTball Tield, was highlighTed by The inTroduc- Tion oT The Team, and The accepTance oT The coveTed auTographed TooTball by Homecoming Queen Lynne Williams. SouTh Hall's winning TloaT enTiTled You Don'T Bug Us Provisol helped accenT SaTur- day's game. SaTurday was packed sTands oT vicTory-awaiTing sTudenTs and mounTing Tension. The precision per- Tormances by The band recalled TavoriTe TormaTions oT pasT years and added To The all-ouT specialness oT The day. ExuberanT Tans waTched as The W'ildkiTs overcame an early Proviso lead and held anoTher vicTory beTiTTing Homecoming. 1 wr rm- or .7 I I esefgafsqgs-ff' T efgsiisws fglsss4se:ssgQeq:szr.f,f'f ..-,1,, A s,,s,,,g.ei , ,ig.,s, fes.... .-Q...-, , Q.....,.sf.e9eme..sWw,...s ei sgeifgwsesi S fszr.5aef,s?.g'e222gsssiz2:fgssifg igeiigigsrisfbfqgigswrgwsis gmygfewserszgisfv T' W swearMW!'IW-SS22Tfisg,,Mi3esr2me 1 SWIM mir.. . . as 5 K ,ge se 'K rw, rss, 7, . .. , 'T.swg:5- Q,e-ggsfhggggqggjr ,5::z.gsi.'f 56Y2:w35fSfEssf5 'Si 1zv?7gsw1Q?Y73s5'ifb4?xiii-f Egggeesee L-eggs . fs nefigszsf s 1.ig.eeMfsi? ' sf. :gmsgsew:.,.wJgiewse-z.e's':T+ZeevsA 1P4rrz.sf1swgewz: se.: -fsv'f.ssir S- ' .7533-vw'-Leffs5:s:fSw irsPffv7e9'.s,s2f252i:T sim wi . -...s.:za1sfMeF .1 lgsssrfwi ieeaf' 5 5 f 3, Q T .,, ,W we T, T. T T T we - :gin -et? -'Q'if'T-z,l,7QsS2iPe?leee'.5w?51iZ.H:er:iPeifQW? f s . .. fs 112 M 1.5M-si-mswee.. h2if.ezise2ewrS'ffg.sr1 .f ine: fs, i- r.'evgs2se2isarif , .frs? swgieiifQeS2wf1fi2sfrs1S' fi - '25 ' ei Lge!i,,wzgL,ggiZU5fgasifss,5,s-.-51119nge5eg5igzSr'sH2'?fis-L1'e2iaslfi53LGevs14517-Qwirkflvsresrxessftfi.s1WL:5vf1aEf'gs?fe Q T3fg'eff4w+f1me1eg V A r..rfwfsH ssSm,ar.....r sf.Mrs2ffr-:sf-ef-wee was-we revs me M was we -sv 3 ,sl s f sf..,..5.,w,s..,s 3 .s gw...,w,...e Aeweffms lem. L1 5 sw -Sriram, A .. as - T e ,.:.-ez. .,,.,5,,.,eg .,....,,,.i...,,,..., .,...,siA,,.r.,..,,..srr,,...,,. .,.g,,,,. ..,...s, ,W ....s..,,..,s,e ,.. ,Q ,255 f.,,f,efs L-.safes vin -rim ... -- s reg . - as T -. I 75 YAMO Becomes Student Show Bells were ringing for YAMO I962, which was produced on Oclober 5-6. This year marked YAMOS fourlh birlh- day and The firsl complerely sludenlr- produced show. Evanslon sludenls hailed +his original venlure as exceed- ingly clever and highly humorous. Par- licularly nolable among lhe colorful slcils were a library scene, parodies on J. B,, a Culligan hor-wafer man, and an amusing porirayal ol a bewildered freshman, which successfully coordina- red +he emlire program. Slcilhful choreo- graphy, slaging, and musical elfecrs also conrribured lo lhe smashing success of lhis show, +he name of which comes from a Chinese word meaning, approprialely, l.iHle Wildcal. Dan Angarf looks bewildered, as he porlravs a lypical ETHS sludenl, YAMO BOARD MEMBERS. P. Relfield, K, Sherin, L. Lee, J. Galloway, and B. hlolsl. Wally Fredericlrs and Karen Johnson discuss The pros and cons ol lalloul shellers as lhey lisled lo Presidenl Kennedys speech on fhe subiect The Teenage nafional pasfime ol Twisfinq has und ils way fo lime public library. Elaine Borland and Corky Troy lamenf fhe loss of lheir possessions in a parody on J. B. The Windiammers spol-liqlwf dixie-land band melodies. Adverfisemenfs ring in The ears of sluclenls as Pal Relwlfield and Milce Barnes sinq 'rlweir l praises ol The Culligan Man. Wally Fredericlrs mimics foofball coach Maurney Lazier as lwe promises io smash New Trier. Sholcespeore Comes Alive The houselighls dimmed and music eslablished lhe mood, a summer day in Verona, as ETl'lS's lhealre season opened wilh lhe produclion ol Shalcespeares Romeo and Juliel. Long weeks ol re- hearsal came lo a climax as excilemenl pervaded lhe air. Under lhe direclion ol Mr. Laird Williamson, lhis play inlroduced many original lhealrical lechniques, including a mulli-level, lragmenlary selling which proiecled onlo lhe loreslage, lhus prohibiling lhe use ol a curlain. As a resull, elaborale scenery was reslricled which slimulaled lhe viewer's imaginalion. Occasional modilicalions ol lhe selling were achieved by addilional scenery which was llown in or carried on slage by pages. Sublle. professional lighling aided lhe aclors in lheir highly successlul inlerprelalion ol lhe mood: lhe slcilllul porlrayal by lhe enlire casl was lhe mosl signilicanl qualily ol lhe produclion. Their inlerprelalion 'ol Shake- speare's exlremely dillicull blanlc verse made lhe perlormance meaninglul lo all who saw il. The plol. lhe medieval slory ol conllicl belween lwo leuding lamilies, came alive lo lhe lwenlielh cenlury audience. Romeo and Juliel, Roberla Wexler and Jell Allen, lamenl lhe iamily le-ud which keeps lhem aparl. Brighlly allired cilizens ol Verona arrive al a leslive maslced ball held in lhe CGPL-'lel5I home. 'IS , ,,J Musical Parody Drawn from New Yorlc To Social Hall ln The silenT darlcness a solemn figure sTands alone. Someone comel' lpausel ForesT rangers come! lpausel Me Tell LiTTle Mary Sunshine, ToresT rangers come. From The back oT social hall and Through a somewhaT bewildered audience march The invincible ToresT rangers, compleTe wiTh boy scouT smiles and whisTles. So began an enTerTaining evening of saTire. Singing in loud and carefree voices, The casT successTully parodied The opereTTa craze oT The '2O's, when JeanneTTe MacDonald and Nelson Eddy were in sTyle. The ploT dealT principally wiTh The plighT oT LiTTle Mary Sunshine, The always smiling proprieTor OT The Colo- rado lnn, who had noThing To worry abouT excepT, alas! The near-TuTure Tore- closure ol her morTgage. NoT To be ouTe done were The eighT young ladies from WesTchesTer Finishing School who meT The loyal, TaiThTul, buT lonely ToresT ran ers EveryThing seemed To go righT nvrv A6AlN Bob Deaver, Bill Wield, and Phil Iv1eTca!r Ve5P0Ud To Pam WhiTehouse's charms. g . unTil l.iTTle Tvlary's lndian enemy, long ThoughT dead, appeared To harm her. BuT The hero oT our sTory, The capTain of The ToresT rangers, chased Yellow FeaTher away, and all The ladies and ToresT rangers married and lived happily ever aTTer. Daren Johnson and Phil MeTcalT reconcile Their auarrels. The enTire LiTTle Mary Sunshine casT gaThers Tor a well-deserved bow. In deep concen+ra+ion, a carnival-qoer sfruq- qles al llwe Library Club-sponsored balloon slwaving boollw. 80 Esancle member Carol Harrison deliberales lwer nexl' ring Jross. f .X X Bruce Boyer corffemplales llwe slrenqflw c +l1e quilloline displayed a+ flwe Girls Club Ca nival. GC Carnival Is Sound of Music Plaid sounds ol color echoed lhrough lhe field house as Girls' Club presenled iis annual carnival, 'The Sound of Color. Selling rhe fesrive mood were gaily colored balloons sprinkled rhroughouf a maze of brillianr sfrearners. The spiel of a brighrly cos- lumed barlcer announced The various fun-filled opporrunifies ro rhose arrend- ing. Carnival-goers were rempred by lhe chances lo imprison 'rheir friends or enemies, have lheir life hislory ioreiold, and purchase ready-made or cusiom- made voodoo dolls. More aggressive sludenls found pleasure in ihrowing eggs ar unlucky fellow-sfudenrs and foss- ing darls. Trampolines, ral races, ring- lossing, and 'rhe challenge of shaving a balloon delighfed oiher sludenis. Anoiher enlerlaining area was The dis- play ol baby piciures of bolh 'leachers and srudenls. Tradilional carnival re- lreshrnenls-co'Hon candy, Cokes, and snow cones-added rhe finishing 'rouch lo lhe Girls' Club fund-raising proiecl. which earned rnoney fo provide a scholarship for a senior girl. Tl'1r0ugh a mass of pariicipanis. lhe calce wall: conlinues. Jim Seward demonslraies +he reaciion Wrought from a bulls-eye. .V s i.1f:ff5' ' 5 sv , , L , wifi in ':,.f,5g1f4s ww- A ',z,:,5i,'f,fif5i ' - nf f K 55 i . : ge-I i ' , f 5 sr- H 1:5 - - : sis-wgfrsfs,-f , . - -ff, sf V:-' .fr-ff , fi -, , kk n 's rs Carnival-goers enl0Y9d +OSSinQ balls al fempring obiecls. 81 T STudenTs enjoy The warm blaze oT The Tire- places. BeHe Leibowih skillfully porTrays her role as SanTa Claus Tor her homeroom audience. Miss Sadie RaTTerTy leads The annual ChrisT- mas Program rehearsal. Lobby Fires Prelude Vocation Crackling logs encrusTed wiTh whiTe shoT occasional embers in The Two shadow-Tilled fireplaces: a Towering Tin- sel-Trimmed Tree glisTened wiTh delicaTe ornamenTsy a TainT scenT oT evergreen blended wiTh The smell oT hickory logs: harmonized voices echoed Through The halls, creaTing a Teeling of anTicipaTiong sequined, TelT-Trimmed yarn Toys Took shape a SanTa's Workshop. Laughing voices echoed seasons greeTingsg aca' demic minds looked Torward To The vacaTion when books would be discard- ed Tor more pleasurable Things: ThoughTs oT giTTs, SilenT Night and FrosTy, The Snowman 'Filled The heads oT all: ETHS welcomed The week oT holiday warmTh ThaT preceded ChrisTmas vacaTion. Mr. Donald Iverson aids Jrhe decorarinq quad for fhe annuar Chrisfmas Tree in The ronf lobby Mr. Rober+ EHIOH performs his annuaN Chrisf- mas 'vie Mick for W-164. OHS Smifh, Horace Parker, and Sreve Sfeep deliver fheir inferprehariorws of a rock and roll 'rrio fo a homeroom Chrisfmas par+y. Esonde Presents Koleidoscope of Donces Members of lhe successful Esande casl fake a curlain call. A sharp-focused blur. Colors. Soul Rhylhmz slrains inlerrwining, spilling i a bursl of dance--Esandie's Kalei scope, The annual dance program, F senled 'rhis year on January IZ. ' show creafively presenled a variely dance forms: confemporary, ballel-l and classical, while if fealured echo eleclric music and abslracl moveme of obiecfs. Anolher experimenl in mind and ourside space was rhe chc ographing of Ben Jonson's play, The F done in Elizabelhan coslume. Merci seleclions from sound lraclcs, psycholc cal priclcings. and dances lor lhe sa of dance gliifered The program-p ducls of monfhs of planning. The origi musical seleclions and lhe early cho ography, done by an individual or l en'rire group which had fried our for 1 dance: allernoons spenl in 'rhe gyr shaping, polishing 'lhe paH'erns: cons lalions wilh Mr. Proper for sels, w Miss Porler, lhe sponsor of Esande. ' coslumes, advice and ideas all led rhe flowing unily of 'rhe program. The climaxing lhe quick-bursling Kaleic scope, worlc began all over wilh wee classes in lechnique and choreograp for members, lryours for new membe preparafion for nexl year's produclic Sally Garen and Paula Woslc dance an im- pressionislic view of 20+h Cenlury Drawing. Marlha Graham and Brigilla Bengslon ex- press lhe Squaws Larnenl. John Gibson and sponsor Miss Kay Pi crealively develop a chase in The Fox. S Crientcil Drama Comes As ETHS Winter Play TransporTing iTs audiences To The sTaqe convenTions and Techniques OT ancienT China, The Yellow JackeT, The ETHS dramaTic winTer comedy, demand- ed excess slcill on The parTs oT boTh The acTors and The audiences. The Train- ing and condiTioning oT a Chinese acTor Talces seven Tull years: aT ETHS This pro- gram was only iniTiaTed during The monTh oT rehearsals. AccepTing The specialized gesTures and walks, and The necessary inTroducTory speech oT each Chinese characTer, The unprepared aud- iences became enTangled in Chinese cusToms oT acTinq. AlThough The basic ploT oT This Type oT TheaTre is The leasT imporTanT elemenT, The Yellow JaclceT revolved abouT a rich and imporTanT Chinese Tamily. The head oT The household possessed an ex- Tra wiTe whom he desired To be rid oT, and a young son who developed inTo The parT oT The heroic young man. This play was noT an auThenTic represenTaTion oT The counTry's liTeraTure, and iTs use of a disgusTed properTy man added To The humor and eased The sTiTT TormaliTy ThaT cons'riTuTes The basic essence oT This TheaTre. . l-larrieT TuTman ATfired in brillianTly-colored robes, broThers oT The Peach-Tree Garden accepT The gracious ap- plause oT The audience. Sara Gaibel TearT'ully bids her inTanT son Tare- ell beTore deparTinq Tor The spiriT world. Tah Fah Min, Leonard SchaeTTer, Tiercely rules an ancienT Chinese Tamily, Career Conference Draws Speakers, Conducts Tours 2.43. Mr. Egon Weiner explains The imporfance oT commercial arT. Dice Tlooded The school in February as The Career Week warned sTudenTs noT To gamble Their TuTures. WiTh The innovaTion oT a board composed oT sTu- denTs willing To work over The summer vacaTion, work began laTe lasT summer and shiTTed inTo high gear when The enTire commiTTee, numbering 225, meT in The Tall. The large group was soon divided To Torm Ten hard working sub- commiTTees where The real work was accomplished. This year's Career Week and NighT, designed To acquainT sTu- denTs wiTh varied occupaTions and pro- Tessions, expanded lasT year's Career Week and The original Career ConTer- ence NighT. The enlarged TormaT drew more sTudenTs Than ever beTore. Publi- ciTy included an assembly preceeding Career Week, show case displays, and original skiTs. Films and panel discussions and Tours To The NaTional College oT EducaTion, Marshall Fields. and ST. Francis l-lospiTal were acTiviTies oT Ca- reer Week. CommiTTee members, aTTer a Training session conducTed by The Speech ArTs DeparTmenT sTaTT. served To inTroduce speakers aT The evening conTerence, The week's highlighT. Mr. Frank Egan, Personnel Man IsT Class. discusses The various aspecTs oT' a career in The Navy. ,L 'B T 5 .s Mr. James STevens shows examples STeven's adverTisemenTs ThaT have appeared in newgpapersl Evonslon Youth Conference Delves info Religion EYC BOARD. Top Row: S, Paclcard, W. All, J. Riessen, A. Ferren, R. l-lirschenbein, K. Rand- lev, Mr. Carlyle Ehri, J, Cochrane. Bo'Hom Row: M. Anderson, N. Ling, S. Anderson. L. Rioux, J. Mallby. Missing: V, de Lissovoy, B. Unlerman, R. Clewell. The annual Evansion Youlh Conference, held on March 22, slimulaled sludenls' lhoughl' on religious mailers. Under The leadership ol Anne lzerren, EYC chairman, and Mr, Carlyle Ehri, lacully sponsor, lhe EYC board and commillees of olher inler- esled sludenls planned varied melhods lo aid lhe search lor lhe meaning ol religion. The principal spealcer was Dr, Ralph Dun- lop, chaplain al Norlhweslern Universily, who discussed lhe conferences lheme, Why Religion7 . Riclc Clewell, Riclc l-lirschenbein, Jerry Riessen, and Roberla Wexler broughl 'lorlh sludenls' viewpoinls in lhe allempl lo an- swer lhis queslion. During lhe Conference, lhe board members lor lhe following year were elecled lrom lhe enlire sludenl body and inslallecl in 'lhe worship service which climaxed lhe evening. EYC commiflee members plan lor lhe I963 conference. lllusfraling lhe mollo or' 'rhe hard.WOrkjnq EYC members Jerry Riessen relaxes afler a grueling session. 81 A diSQrun'llec.l casl 0Pe l5 llle llC3l'll'llearled Song' IIWB Sing of Love. Bill Calhoun, oil-slage Phil Melcall, fries ine crealive piece inlencled for his love, Bianca, oul on an admiring cnoms firsi. Tired dancers are revived willw llwe beginning ol llwe number, Ano+lver Opening, Anollner Snow. love poem for Lois Lane. Double Leods Give Four Nights of 'Kiss Me, Kote' Discovering The meriTs oT obedience and gen- TiliTy, shrewish KaTe -f porTrayed by KaThy Sherin on March l. and Pam WhiTehouse on lvlarch 2 - became The Tair KaTharine under The Tirrnly guiding hand oT PeTruchio - lvlilqe Barnes and Greg Jorior- ian. Shalfespeares sparkling comedy, The Taming of The Shrew, was accenTuaTed by The lyrics oT Cole PorTer in The modern Kiss Me KaTe. The Ell-lS sTyle oT This musical also TeaTured Irene DoppelT and Elaine Borland as The sweeT Biancas in love wiTh Bob l'lolsT and Phil lVleTcalT respecTively. Karen Johnson played The parT oT The oTT-sTage KaTe's maid boTh nighTs, and Bill GeTzoTT did The same Tor The parT oT The disTraughT LucenTio W- The TaTher Phil Mefcalf as Bill Calhoun, rehearses his Greg Joriorian, PeTruchio, boldly Tells The shrewish KaTe, Pam WhiTehouse, To Kiss Me KaTe. oT boTh girls. The ouTwarcl ploT oT This play-wifhin-a-play in- volved The reunion oT a divorced couple - The oTT- sTage KaTe and PeTruchio - in a sTage producTion OT The Bards play. Also caughT in The Tangled liTe oT show business were The TlirTaTaious characTers oT The real oTT-sTage Bianca and l-lorTencio. A large and capable chorus oT acTing personnel provided a realisTic aTmosphere oT sTage liTe. lalenTed danc- ers Tollowed The grace and slcill oT Alexis l-loTT. A breaTh-Talcing, red, whiTe and gold sTrearnered Tinale revealed The musicalls happy ending, as a Thoroughly famed KaTharine accepTed her honor- able PeTruchio's command and kissed him soundly, capping The audiences' delighT. A sTreeT dance scene opens The Taming of The Shrew. w.. Y , ,551 U ' 5 , fi W ',5, , , in mf ,E ,wr -93 ? fr-,Y ,- W ' . .xv V ,Ext U' ' ,hw ff. X- - wk A N, , AA ,, ' Azmf 'W if 'Aiwa 5 W 7 ,W V ' - xmf X.,, ,ssegwf v 2, 2 ' if V .fl .L 2 4? -iv, f I J ' S Q 5: .V V 'W :F Q' . ew' am - - ,. ' ,... f , ESQ N 52' 'lfw G, M, , , .934 ff' Ja ,K .F Organizafions PaHerns . . . as hidden lalenls were revealed and new inleresls explored. In The shadow of a pinafa or To 'rhe sfrains of a folk-Tune. curious s+uden+s invesrigafed lhe cus+oms of 'Foreign counlries. As scienfisls probed ihe vas? universe and +he minufe afom, dancers expanded 'rhe world Mounfainous slacks of rewriH'en sfories slood as monumenls +o The evenlrs of ihe week and of +he year: miles of film recorded 'lhe shilling scenes of life. Lives assumed new depfh and individualify ihrouqh fhe sfimulalion of Organizalions. of movemenl North Hall Council Top Row: Sherie lqoe, Oliver Henry, Jaclc Rakove, Howard Sleiner, Joshua Hoffman, Sluarl Benlkover, Michael Allderdice, Rosanne Bass, Laural Colin, Margarel' Anarqyros. Bo++om Row: Pafricia looe, Joseph Jones, Jeli Liebrnan, Jell Goddess, Linda lqoe, Bar- bara Gough. South Hall Council SOUTH HALL COUNClL. Top ROW: Mr George Van Dusen, sponsor, Phillip Naylor Geraldine Rudniclc, Tom Niclnol, Sandra Hill Corlcy Troy. Judy Swanson, David Friedman, lvlarqarer Levy, Jell Leeds, Bonnie Lubin, Mar- rlna Emery, Michael Armsironq. Bolfom Row: Karl Morrhole, Bud Leisler Lesley Sea'or, Roberl' Schni'z, Chuclc Schulz Debby Garber. 92 Herberl Sauer, IZ4 Charles Thomas, IO4 William Jones, 204 Frank May, 224 vi IVF W . David Cameron, I44 Carlyle Ehri, 264 Norman Carlson' '64 alle' Sallerihwalle' 244 Glenn Eigenbrodf, 204 James Slaqle, 224 NOr'val Henn, IZ4 Leo Samuelson IO4 X 'Uls- if 1 Jean Canlelupe, 264 Ralph Poller, 244 Guenllier Kolb, I44 Roberf Ellioffx '64 Eost Holl Council Top Row: Mr. Hermanson, sponsoi, Ilene Kalz, Alice Perkins, Donald Gallagher, Chuck Paden, Roberl Lanpsden, Jerry Riessen, Roberl' Burmeisier, Frank Miley, Pefer Collignon, Cyn- lnia Sleyens, Kenl Pelerson. Bollom Row: Helen Leibowilz, Sara Kaye, James Dreyer, Dan Mac- donald, John VerSleeq, Lynne Williams Rob Finger, West Hall Council WEST HALL COUNCIL. Top Row: K. Dennison, L Kaplan, M. Berman, G. Lake, A. Hayes, A. Nieman B. Tinkliam, J. Lewin, B. Unger. Boflom Row: Mr, Raymond Nickels, sponsor, B Trippe, J. Hayes, A. Eerren, B. Egan, N. Ling, K Masko. 93 Lynne Williams, EAST HALL GIRLS CLUB PRESIDEN Ecisf Hcill Girls Give 'En Hiver' Top Row: Toni Schlesinger, Nancy Grarch, Judy Burlchead. Sue Swinlce, Kyle Hoffman, Nancy Burle- head. Judy Coolc. 2nd Row: Bonnie Bradley, Linda Abrahamson. Jean- nelle Madison, Sue Felfers, Barbara Finlc, Mrs. Creasy, sponsor, Penny Schumalcer, Helga Zirkel, Laura Do- linlny, Debbie Slein, Kalie Maloney, Enid Kafz. Bo'Hom RQW: Mrs, Phisler, sponsor, Allison Francis, Barb Levin, H. Lynne Williams, Pam McAllis+er, Sue Chrislopher, Miss Rivero, sponsor. 94 A year lranlic wilh proiecls: Easi Hall Girls Club sponsored, under lhe leader- ship ol Presidenl Lynne Williams, social and service evenls Thai lcepl members in a whirl. Their mosl imporlanr service was lhe rradilional Easl Hall Big and Liirle Sisrer Weelc, fealuring an orphan parly, Talks +0 acquainl rhe freshmen sislers wil'h ETHS, and a swim parly which may become a new lradirion. Oiher proiecls were The Gli++ering Gare cake wallc boolh in rhe fall carni- val, a pre-Chrislmas lea wilh Easl Hall Quadrangle and Council, +he cheer sec- 'rion lor an Easi Hall againsl Norlh Hall Quadrangle baslcelball game. Jrhe annual Spring lce Cream Social, and En Hiv- er, rhe winrereglilrering lurnaboul, which rhrobbed wilh enlerrainmenr and enchanring irosred decorarions rhar were headed by Easl Hall cornmilrees. A greal' success, lhe dance was Easl Hall Girls Club's main social even? ol lhe year, Frank Miley enchanls a member ol lhe op- posing Girls Club ai rhe Easl Hall Tea. s-ww,i,-1.ef,,,i ,,,, , ,,,., .L - Y , - ,,,. Q, .:., ,Wuspsice,wissy NSVW, V i .L H.. ,. i ., , ,L.L , 5, w3wi?mififQe ,.g,ss1'f:' fist +Z,5iL'-561.gif swf 2 fliswfg-'ii L52.w11.e-iv swf ZA iw' -.z:i,:se.z., ,.i.5.4,p5s swifilssfiiii -J fllllfaiil? as i ,fi -,i-. ees? S 5155 R '7g7'ssfS9iF7 S M Q S A gfkzia I 3513 s L, sms S s,ssvi,i-er Memes, ms we S L ic iwfhfzs f,y,,-sfs.ss,,,.,,,,. , , K In Miwi sfwnwvri Emu-S1 -3-H5 fuss . :Miss Lf swf em ,, .saw ,cs ,W 5. , ,, siip,,,e-,- X, .fs ,- HW W, .S W, Ns .,igMi5j5g,zgi,5s,,g Y' 'A5'?vfr52wiiix se ,, 1 1-less, W--.i, wwmsr y-Q -ea.ff.v.Ls,, M sismsif --:7. wax: imma? as .zsasais 1 515133-?f1'i is w.S'5i3i ' has ,Wig :fi i zidlfqigilsr 2 4.,5'51Q:S -1' ,fiifigf 1' E-11' iw fy-:U AW , V W lz1'1'-fhsasfflx :si- mg ms ' is xiii? J .i ii? if-Qfiiefifvzii-Sai simile '- -axf'.iie52's21ssai'.:s-, . .A s,2waf,:,gv:?wf1wf',asvhgYss' figlil?5a2,Q's?234Q2iagzF'ilss1f? Qsfrfifgnzssksiaw213,611 ff lkfismm 57 'imW4-fi 5- ' K if?'3li5:i1'f.555255 ' 15951 .- 51525Fw1'i35'lS3s3Yl.i3f?3RsL' - , :eases .-izgsmzifwfsv+sfs,:igg,sxis as isif-is-wr:,s,ff:,.sfw:-.weeQ-mfwlas fr Soufh Hall girls presenl a service proiecf lhrouqh a before-lhe-game dessert South Sponsors Dools, Dolls Night From under a mass of glirlering snow- flakes emerged a successful year for +he Souih l-lall Girls Club. One ol ils firsl proiecis was lhe ski lodge decoralions for En l-liver, lhe winfer lurnaboul. The inrroduciion of an annual Girls Club Desserf was one of rhe principal aclivi- lies of +he organizarion under 'rhe lead- ership of Presideni Lesley Sealror. An- olher innovafion This year was a special orienialions commilriee. designed +o aid new srudenls. The lasl big proiecf was +he spring Daddy'Daugh+er Dinner Dance. Top Row: Diane Gilbert Janei Brown, Sandy Mil- ler, Jackie Shiflman, Alice Eames. Lucy Sleen, Jennifer Mallby, Mary Mehn, Ellen de Schweiniiz. 2nd Row: Chris Carvell, Alice Rosengard, Marga- rel Levy, Dana Phillips, Alison Lelcher, April Polnolsky, Thann Moy. Susan Ross. Boifom Row: Ann Daly, Gale Glassner, Mrs. Waf- son, Lesley Sealer, Miss Gleason, Mrs, Abel. Sue Lonr-. Ya , , ,, s.., sis, ssl. , sis, .S H, ., ss, , mais Hsszmgglfsgssasl ,sw .,?:ii1'gsf?'?,2sifv'g' esarsififeswv: ffszmifsessiliwiefsis'W bis! i x -mi,asfMf as saw as-W . Awfevw-fxia' ff sf wfesri.. so sf is-si i,s5W-,fuss -s1fyf,,f,,wSfS ffsgmffmfzigszriggk gsif,s,2,a1ss1ggg,-rims? sirismmiasfws-94525 may ,A A 5 wiisyfliynis-.,,l' -EJQSA ' Fmrvein ' w: 7 '- J' ' -',.i'YlS?ziJTfw2f'.isi.s 93:1 simgg . fi'--my, Nik- eggs .., ,T . -f Qiigef - If j5g':ff,,if-w sick fi 55115312 rggisikgsiifaz 'WX sfv f,,ss5gs?9i21fS':J ieaiig! 'ei-si iizfrrmfggsisiicmfs-fr , A3 wfgfsfflf.swresff-mfs Qifigffsas9fsf2ie1N-fssgrlfs Q s -,gs--f .'-if'-L31-W I- 1,1 may is 7 fs-Q 'isfu sms., wgzmsqrgw BM ,if ,ig if iw: usffiaf-' '- R Lfw: Hzsfsw J sreswiz-zi',f: - of 'rs-2:12 1 i . fi: 15 wi 445:,Q.iw152,55sgi'rsi7ggi:,i,,gQ:'f1531 i. , i .igazw 1 1 5 ifgi.f,1mf23J'?-T Lesley Seolor, SOUTH HALL GIRLS CLUB PRESIDENT 97 Girls Clubs Present Sclnoolwicle Willie Wildlxil enlerlains Lelly Parker and lwer lillle sisler, Susan Lake, al Wesf l'lall's Hlloolball Feed, Opposing halls vie for poinls af an inl' rnura loaslcelball game. FeI+, yarn and sequins provide plwere For Sanfa's Worlcsliop, Jrlwe aln - new H ,,gsggL Assess mf' ,.s,,,m1 X .2 3214 ,bww rw . ww, sm, ,WM ii? Qs., 1:1115 f Q1 in .sv ,,., , XX ,Q 52232211-' X S w'.sa3fsi21i5as1x25,1 s-Qazaqw Eskswifs W , , wk l:s'f'1E?,g1x:c1 .safe . .qfseafs is '- if ' J is 'i'i nfswll, 'liiieelzfl Y W AWWA 'ifsewfgsgrr Fun, Services Tireless ETHS fans eagerly supporf Hwe bas- lcefbalf refreshmenf sfand. ETHS 'fans urround H19 unpimchinq Puri? safcsgxrfs, X +P Penny Schumacher ard Jerry Rlessen enber Q frcsled wirvler of We Gifs C'ub Tuvabouf, 'Er' Hivorf' Jerry Riessen, EAST HALL QUADRANGLE PRESIDENT East Hall Boys Pursue Intramurals Top Row: Bill Crews, Bob Lansderi, Bob Bahneri Jim Gusfalson, Leslie Granl, Bill Wollers, Tim Hallslrom, 2nd Row: Arnie Brown, Torn Johnson, Kenl Peler- son, Miles Zaremslci, Joel Heller, Phil Ewing, Eric Durant Alan Axelrod, Melin Cambel. Boflom Row: Paul Johnson, S+eve Simmonds, Gary Schuelz, Bruce Boyer, Jerry Riessen, Dave Klemrn, Don Earquharson, Elliol' Singer, Arr Gechrnan. Underlalcing lhe sponsorship of The Quadrangle Movie Nighl wilh Norlh Hall, The board members ol lhe Easl Hall Quadrangle aided lheir cause by selling and publicizing Jrhe evenl. As parl of 'rhe midway in 'rhe Girls Club Carnival, Easl l-lall Boys Club lcepl visi- lors jumping lo escape caplure and im- prisonmenl in lhe Quadrangle-run jail. To cap The year, +he boys coordinafed lhe Girls Club's Spring Parry. Presidenl Jerry Reissen urged and increased Easl Hall Quadrangle! complelion of anolh- er acrive and useful year. Bruce Boyer conlernplafes The slrenglh of fhe guilloline displayed al' The Girls Club Car' niyal. 100 f i 5 is vw mgzpgsgxswjz-kim? veruisfisiglais-,'s1? --1g,i,:?'3f?Y?52 555221 i 1 W za- mfelsiass?sswigzfegfvzwezsgfsil ,,Pi'??s- ' ,, Z wgiwfikvsar E' rggggisgii, 1, S1 PLC-f,l15'i15T5fs7kSiTk??2ig!uiiliikli : Jsffifsifikg ' iifilji .- . ,1wills?3l2slF3ris. 3fEE?S.5T'll?gLz7?V'SQ i T - GLLEQATV' jggmiw :s..,Af L. f xref ' 412 5915125 '53 IAUYSEE. 1'fs9i': f ' 'WYYSVT f -41 i,.w ff1:,ww ,Q1' K'2'?'P-x'Hl7.2, 'egiffiy 1954- A '5jf5s'f 1? 51 r . 5' , 'A Qsgggigmfzviszs gg1i,?gfrwzz2 ai Lfifsiiafiwris if .wsiwv ami12f?Qii1Hi 5Ls,f .5 7 fii,:,,i,i,,,w we-,i,,.i-Wslismiiai we if ag 2 M. ,i,,,w.L wi ,. ,, .W 15 ,M sim, ,X fx-ff Sm, irfifsi ii-as,s1z:,yi,:Q:1wei-:if S 412115235 Ii, s,,s. 7 i,,. 1355,--,' .+L-'i1!'zr ,7:i:Wf. Jiiii, sf1Ms?2? :sig .: -- Di, my -,wiv ,.:'f,Qs1fwv.' :Hagar fif 3 .ffflsliiiigsf Ei5?T5'fS5ifH-'lk-T 'ziwl '- 155 :,fJ'Q5LL,jfff , .. M ,yy ,, .. Ls,-V -f-A , Q i - Lf: W, KL,-is me :wwf Bill Trippe, WEST HALL QUADRANGLE PRESIDENT ssg,,,,w-3-q,Su.s,sN-L. V . sv ,,:,,,s,.i .ig-,fur-g F, es s V, T ,,S, 3,sWs5,ss ss. . , ,, is ,- . ,T Y' :. . r as A- ,Q we T , LALg,,., W A. f A. .Q Q, ,,,,,,,, , TEQQSQY. of s lss,.s,s .. T ass,-Lass gf is .Q sf Mssmfveeysgggw mssf wi as ,www si- wvszmrks:smssr-sr!-s.,. 'HIL-igWf,. rx ti'-In-?x'If'.s. .:wfnga-Z4ylff ,f'fs?rfss1Sf'Zt1c: , Qwwliigsi - -, s5gjw51q,i,: vw ' ir , , -. K- I4 , ,f L, ,S H gifs :us .A Mr 51 E9 li 3 T5 .....-1. sas-fFw 5 .. .. . s L :s,55 ufz,. ws? f, su1'rEr:,rw?i?r-f-3 . Q.. ,, ESX in -74.5 mir:,ess-ffywiwfwhsfbi apsiiikwb, ess V' gm' ,TU TQ? ii-swf! -fig-'f .Li+ f.f fs-ffm -V mi is we is 5 -we sa 1 ss, f s-zu-saw f iw, 1ii:Qfi1nsrrr,s5 r'Mf:s14awe-,w,:s'ir.ws9x' A ' 159 5511 -sf95921'g.+x'M vii. Sl w WsfyfofiaW,i,:i,mQ.fs-I M , ,Maia , sfsiggmilra sg L-rms, sw ffgsf rru s --r mfs 1 ,Q as-M'-'nJfLefGS,, : P? sv ' -in 1 -QHJYC A 9 -7 as as-W r ,Ls ass, wxswlsssf-255 swiss sw Q ui r W, gs, fr' se -Q Hs, 1, , 1, -iw, ,us ia. A smfssrgg,-+ ,Wg-1, sf ,V -, fs-,,ffffQQ,s,m --.sf-:,:-:, , ,s-my-f,,,, 'L' 7 'Kip iiiwefe Ta , wasps we John Dill aims for a slrilce and perfecl' form i an inlrarnural bowling march. - A T . Top Row: Mr, Husenx Sponsor' Lee Sabersonv Wayf 2nd Row, Marry Schwarrz, Bob Borre, rf afge Knodle, Waller Keafs, Jack Rove, Jim Seward, Ardv Jim Schnihv PM Furlong' Andy C-Beorgizas, Marla McGuire, Graeme Bannerrnan, Lisowslci. Mr. Guelcher, sponso Boirom Row: Jerry Terhune, Murray Shaewilz, Bill Trippe, Sfeve Place, Jef? Callen, West Offers Oriental Theme An incense-burning Buddha and Jap- anese gardens provided alnnosphere and decoralions for rhe main acfiviry o1cWesl l-lall Quadrangle, The Tall Tool- ball dance, Riclcshaw Rumble. This dance's orienral rheme enveloped rhe faculfy dining room in rhe riruals of low fables and much happy Talk. Then, profils of rhe Quadrangle movie nighl, co-sponsored by Norrh and Wesr Halls, were used ro supplemenr rhe class's growing budgel. A boolc for The Class of l967 aiming ro srimulare an earlier inleresr in Quadrangle proiecls was wrirlen, and +he inrramural program's communicalions were increased by 'rhe purchase of more bullerin boards. The club's final plans sponsored a baseball game againsr The opposing girls club board. 101 Top Row: Karl Smith, Fred Vanover, Dave Shapiro, Allan Edmiston, Tim Groves, Steve Ashley, Ken James, Josh Hottman, Riclr Gross, 2nd Row: Jerry Sider, Ron Hindin, Robbie Shollen berger, Steve Cutler, David Scott, Bill Doeplre, How ard Nagelberg, Eddie Wolloclc, Mr. Unlrs, sponsor. Bottom Row: Dave Loder, Bob Gibson, Bob Haclc- man, Bob Shutord, Tom Wells, Kit Vernon, Art Gould. Missing: Bob tNard, Barry Marshall. Greg No0nan recruits a member ot the senior North Hall homeroom to participate in an intramural sports event, North Retains Traditional Program 102 North Hall Quadrangle continued the tradition ot sponsoring a variety ot events and activities. Led by President Bob Shutord, the club supported the Quadrangle Movie Night which teatur- ed Don't Go Near The Water, and it toolc charge ot an entertaining volley- ball game between a girl's team and a boy's team handicapped by swim tins and boxing gloves. North and East halls, perennial rivals, competed in a basketball game under Quadrangle's auspices betore home- room audiences. While controlling a successtul intramural program with the aid ot elected chapterheads, the club sponsored the main proiect-the March dance which was emceed by North- western tootball Coach Ara Parseghian. Bob Shutord, .+L-,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, .t ,,e. .ws --,, ,, , , .,c., A ,,,,.,,,,c,v,,i,,L,. ,- .,,,.,,,H ,J i ' fs if f M .L ff, wws- ,iwii,.M,.ee 1, ,,,,,,i,,f,,x,W t , :1.mmf,i,,s,,,,,,.,r.,,,,s ,.,+,wSwxa,,,,,n.,-, ,, 2 im V it wi: -r- 'wma -- S yi if .tewsirftff ' , 'rfjLi3'f5,4-g.1sw,-,' fflff, 3W5,'rz'7J'pf3-,sgxfpesmgfkmfg?fggf-4 mf- 'f,':jZQ 1 .- U ,--ww, , ,:.L.,7, f,v!ffitf:mxL.fq.tJ ' 'f ' -, tm ,JiJ+iu.sf,, t ,Y,-',.,, 1 ,-Q, s-sc, L ,,,, ,,--, ,,., ,ifylfj . sl, , ,ckf,,,,,s,5g,J.'.s-ffwfa,me fy, i f,-qs,-pesvgsw . 4,fJ'i'f'I-iss-Awww tPvfiL'i'.Lf'f-zine' JY Wififif W2 'WV f ' ' - E3 ,S wse1,z',,v,,,, ,,, 4-,,,,ff,ffQAL ,vm so 'renew-we Q. ,V tmww wffwmm:f,wwvisi-wffrff t' 'wswwwv:,,-1,ffJ1'xi,sfr,,,SwtN wr,smY:frff,vffn,,,t,,f,fL refer ,, ,,i Q. Q, ,wfiwi-V ww-emg -W sw W www, Weis L Y ,L 'J JvrimftbzdH5 'iLIi1'ii?Y'li,4?Y- MF? fe. ., , 1 sfieerff-fVieira-:af Qfzefff - i i ff fra--ff-rf-sweffffiwwfwL-rafullslsrirti' i i? ered-tef,.,ff,f J weveNmy,.sw4e,ff,,,iofsy . fs i fi , '-swirfxvwrimwsfftt Qewrwfmwfrwyww, ,A -rrf,ffwr'wf3yser -i A if em, K ,r,, if JY W J,+brf,.,-f, ,sw i U., . s me +- - -V w-1 1- . ml,Qg,r2i1?s M yr +,,w,mmv fr , ,sirqiw-iw: www .. ' .wa rm .. .. s , ,e,wQ, m is is - sei.f,vsfws:, i:V,,.,.m,ggf,Q-efrps f-as-sssif,t,,wr2-yeas -s--,sm ' - ,ey,r,2s+ei Wer-Qwfasi - -rftf'?W'.Lf fi-iii 'E - D-fr?++SNmrf'AZs1 ff ,,-I-,Aix gf.S'f+fewfii.,Jc.f.i7,s,',:i:f+'5Mi?t5mQ?g 'I ,- ' I fr ' s? ,A Q NORTH HALL QUADRANGLE PRESIDEIN gi. ,r if ri,--sv gm iff. ' 1 Q-2,3 if - lfaaavafigfmrvfr :af'ff.arse-zwsaeesavzamizsize-amra.:sfymvmaasieswswffV c i are Wm us - sr-ww ,sz 2 A V .uri pgrfpgs, gan ,. Hi- wypg,r,fgs: aa,-na was gina? .. 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' ' ' 31 V fQ'YEl'fJf' 'fb JSQPFEYQY FGA ZESQQ-'QP ,eidirfixWifif'1iZW?5,3iQJfTFQA VM:-5 i'?3icffi'4 ' kay:-eisiainyglgs , ,- s:q1ffeae5?g2.?f,4, wgH,,,M: sf sy 'ff 1 iff, af gf: - 'rs f- iz, 42,11 U H i' ' ir' rf5g:,j,nv'3'5 '.,1 ' fwvewgslr Zziliaaliafw, ,s fa if-1522 an f Law Qfzmdsfsfizgfsitgsm was-7 i'e2'fQ,:g.v5-,-xr' r- I iTfg,1:Q5'fJivk 3? saw'--f1jv'fQ,:5,hrgtyh3 .QQ ?'if5'1 2'.v-fvxwzv -, 4 ee' ,QL.LV 2 vfwyififrimee, -72, ' Ein rm! slfgwy ''?,ira:sQ1r.c-,,'2-MwiyagagyiggzfigxflxfXw5,g,mi?ie??w3,- - wwf -1 -, Q P ' K l South Hall Boys Rciise Spirit Through Service Operaring eificienrly wilh a new spon- sor, Mr. Thomas Meyer, Souih l-lall Quadrangle conlinued irs emphasis on ihree iaceis, service, sporls and social. A more personal inreresl ar freshman orieniarion was innovaied by 'rhe use of small group discussions headed by board members. Under ihe service head- ing, l'he club, led by Presidenl Bud Leis?- er, played hosi ro a neighboring school's boys' club, rrading ideas lo malce borh organizaiions more eliecliye. lnlramurals wiih Jrhe aid of chaprerheads, supporr of dances wirh publiciiy, and a Chrisr- mas parry wi+h rhe opposing Girls Club counlerparlrs compleied The varied pro- gram for I962-63. Souih Hall chaplerheads compele in an in- iramural baslcelball game. Top Row: Ken Parlc, Terry Goodharl, John Shuford, Bob Grunsian, Milne Mellon, Torn Weinqarrner, Jim Guelzlcow, Wally Schnell, Pele Neulisi, Riclc Reilze, pe+e Nozniclc. Bob Edmisfon, 2nd Row: Milne Devorkin, 'vVinnie Ali, Jeff Leeds, Marin Mendel, Sieve Barza, Sruari Morino, Greg Smilh, Roy Guirnann, Jeii Goldman, Duncan Saund- ers, Riclc Gariield, Phil Beulcema. Boifom Row: Dave ilriooe, liranlr Ling, Peler Trace, Marvin Gross, Bud Leisler, Leo Schlosbero, Don Fried- man, Mike Burris, Phillio Naylor. Bud Leisfer, SOUTH HALL QUADRANGLE PRESHJENT 103 Quadrangle inlramural lracl: mee? slars indulge in varied even+s. f- 1f5,f11,WQ,- Demons+ra+ing bowling form, a boy alle lo qel a slrilce, in inlramural sporls. A business-like afliiude prevades an Easl Hall Quadrangle meeling. 54' vb m a L , w.,.,l,,,,, lr nf nf, QA QL-Hif12?i! -:ffm f '-f.w-fu -.igleflp W .,.fy,Q-fgliwmg, y A X VJ -5 -ws fx fl rl 1 ,, ff r S S Sa V 77k2I A ?kP'l:-Liaifiiiw324 1 'f 4 4 Q Q fvw,,-wr,-. , f , -,,-, ,sw ,- gggmwf S -5:1 M. S L3J,l.fQ'b?', Y' WW., ., 2-W il: A S S S S S Sf lg S US 104 'H 5 1..-, I-l:n9'IfZ1. A , li? .'Q-'z5'Ii5Qg.gl52y fig-555 .,-,,-',-'-fI.A3,3:g-:-1'gi .,.!f:1:',:5? 1 uf-fn-2 f'1,fm-,gl S 14-ws ' 5 ,fzylggw mf.,-3lf,,.,M g fflwgl v S I W fi S 1 Quadrangle Activity Features Dances, Ushers, Intramurals Hall Quadrangle leads the way with inventive slcits. ln9e 'ul'l'Y and brawn combine to make E,35+ Hall Quadrangle's Homecomi tl cess. Fvq oat a suc. Revolving around three elements, social, sports and service, Quadrangle participated in a variety ot activities again this year. With membership open to any male budget ticket holder, the club was governed by three otticers and an appointed advisory board trom each hall. A tall dance, a movie night and a spring party constituted the social activ- ities sponsored by Quadrangle. Within the sports circle, intramurals run by Mr. Bunn, his taculty statt, and elected chap- terheads ottered a hall-to-hall compe- tition in nearly twenty sports. Service was ottered to both school and com- munity. Ushering at auditorium activities, publicizing events throughout the school, and projects such as work at the Ladd Arboretum were pertormed. - -e . sv : :+ .- 13 if ., tr 'f y --- .- ' TQ.. - . ' 11a,,': .5:- ' ij A ft a wt fs, f- fm 53359 4? fitligg Hi' if Q. I' 4 Q:-if 54 i:,j',f,E '.. - :,,'. tt5.': 5 I A - -1-517, '::'t3 ',S::'i::l 13.25 -ii .fn :- .: . :NIM . ' 3 : .: '-ug: I -': X -- J G V 5 fdEt ' - ..H'ti:1-5 'f:f: 535--:1.f!:::: . ' '- an 3 ffiiwtigi - -- : -- .. -- wif . e ' , ' ' i fs ' t ' ti f , ts L si ' HEY 1 . i z Q get -. -,fafaaitgglgigigisifgiirafag 'sf ., Qt 1 i fifsmf W1 A ,- -i. W2 W , 1 w s L it 1. i g . s at 25 - f 5.31, .,.,s.r1:f,,..,,-.aaell'-..,..s..a. --. HH- .- me 4314:-aku.::fzs,.....,,-f,5:-4f-:- .::-v.- L .1- 1 W ff' .f ' ---' 'W Q i 1 Members of We Wnfernafional Round Tabwe plan info Hue fufure wifh Wwe aid of Sponsor' Mr' Bernard Mawson Cosmopofifan Club officers, Uri Galili, Belkis Wu and Humphrey Godfrey lead a club meefing. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEMBERS. T op Row: M. G, Qbizgg, I, AndriaN, H. Boeqer. T. Viroili. 2nd Row: Aqriopoufos. G. dc Bofiow, R. Siharomaiah. D. Dziubinsky. Nishinori. I. Zolfani, R. Samson, E. Samson,zU. Gaiili. B. A. Tanaka, E. Sifaramaiah T. Arakane, A. Dzfubimsky. Mrs. H. 6 df Mariorie Buricland, sponsor. A. Herrera, M. Bama, H. Bonya. M. Lumlce, Y. Carmoma. o roy. N. Maier, H. Tiklreu. S. Jackson.Bo++om Row: M. Wu. -.4.'GQQQ.:ffv... X g.5.5fwQQg.f' Q f'-zgaefwzf 1 www J Q - ..,. Q - I Q Q .Qi .--,. ,..t.,..,.fi,..,... f.f,,,.4.-,X .W ... ,.,,.... ., qvqgggmgg ...gy 3... .. ... ,Q Pf'am1 X.- -. -3. .Q . Q .. .- mm Wm ..f:,eswf..fz1r2f.f A Q . ., .Q 3 'fg?ea1.eQf s:S??w. .g 5 3 2.,Mi...z. . . Q.. X QI. fi... :M.Qa5.Q-- ww.. .f A. gfvrw fwwf 52 Q,.g'.,.Qm . ?z3Lr.gq3uvl2iifg.' Ylsifjit-4-QFf'K2 if . Qfs'Q.afLw2?rQz fffflfd' ' 5-.ge5Q,f:f.,,Rw1QfQ. Q Q 'V kia.-.wwf 5 J 5523552 Qxfwffvfiff 15 UFQIW fffe ?2Si?1i?25iQW?Qf-5335-ifqff iv:.ggfQf:eggfQw1?' 2 .- '- 'M f 7' j5f555.?g,-q5Q2i?.?Q?.- . Q., . R Q Q 2 2 E B - 1 EfJ.b-5.33655 UQ. Q.. ww. g5f?vii?W21z . f. . 'wgfm ...,,. Q, . . QA. .. Q wQ.Q . 2 8 Q ...gfQ.nwg'Q ' wixggw ,. , usfmw ..Q., V, A Q YQSWQQQM Q df ' EQ? H Q ...,...,, . , 5 wwiwf K 21 Q QQ .Sm-Q1 'Q -- esta.-gygkfgw.-42, .-fv.fQ.Q .-.- N..iQgrG3z.?fff.Q: ,..Q,...f-mm 7.-A' QQ -.-A. .-..LsMQ.Qr.Q,.s.2Ef wi f. QQ... .QQ-7... ...,. ...Q . , ...... wwf A wfwQ..,fj1ff -. Q ff ? . .. g.. I 1 7fQ'ff.w5m.s.'sff' Q. f..7 .. . w .....,4.,:Q..QQ..Q.. .. . .Q. . . Q N. MQ., .f,.Qfz.-Qfnpf.Q Q M ,P,WQ3.,., ,., Q, ,..Q. , Af5.?ffwi- Q , 8 xSs?5ifV5f ' -1? ' . + Q Q Q QQQ Q 2,3513 Q :Qff'P:P?A A Parties and Discussions Explore the International Scene Chris Molloy lectures to tellow memberg af the lnternational Round Table. As members ot the Pan-American Club concen- trated their interests upon the culture ot Spanish spealcing nations, Cosmopolitan Club explored the customs and culture ot countries all over the globe. At the tirst meeting ot the Pan-American Club last tall, members discussed and viewed interesting slides on Spanish art. Later at the Christmas party, the students, screaming with delight. brolce a bright- ly colored Mexican pinata and were showered with Christmas gitts. Carols sung in Spanish ended the traditional party. Members ot the Cosmopolitan Club, which is open to all ETHS students born in a toreign country, not only exchanged native customs and ideas, but also tamiliarized themselves with the American way ot lite. The club had movies and a bowling party, but the highlight ot the club's year was a party tor which each member dressed in the costume ot his tatherland. ll ifai--3: W7 34 Yfii w w ffff - NC' '. iii' t' :' . ' A H 9251 ' A-gif' Glikiffltif i i 2 ,wwf fp. W 1:y,fx:z,QYif ,,qZQ 5455? . 3 , . f. .,, , 2 s , , 9 4 W t Www f' gmggy X M . WWW , , ig 5 . , 1 , 'fa ix? 1' Q 5. my :3,':ff,uM2,gs1? M K ics, S i- - - . 1 ,fs W f-xfizfs f f fsp-ve? 7553122 Y Y Q 3 ' 4. we . ,iyicg wif in wg as tr. , M V V Pan American Club members enioy a Spanish game at their annual Christmas party, C Members of the Spanish Club break the pin' I ata in observance ot Spanish Christmas customs. Joining in singing Chrislrnas carols, lhe French Club mem. bers observe The holiday season wirh French guglomg, 108 French Spirit Echoes Clearly Offering a glimpse oi French cuiiure and cusloms io 'rhe inieresied language sludenls, ihe French Club followed a consranily changing paH'ern of evenis. The varied programs, oiien conducied in French, ranged from leclures given by guesi speakers io social gaiherings. In 'rhe fall, +he cullural aifache from ihe French consuiaie spoke in deiail on 'l'he Palace oi Versailles as a background for The Versailles exhibir ai' ihai' lime on display a+ rhe Ari lnsiiluie. A+ Chrisf- mas, iradiiional French carois were sung and holiday cusroms were observed. The highlighi' oi ihe year was 'rhe annual banguer, which rhis year enveloped guesis in fhe afmosphere of a Parisian sidewalk cafe, a rypically French cuisine, and aiier-dinner enieriainmeni. Mr. Anouiih, 'the French consul, iecrures on Versailles af a French Club meeiing. FRENCH CLUB BOARD. Top Row: A. Ro- sengard, L. Cochrane, Miss Be++y Winer, spon- sor. Bo'H0m Row: N. Krein, S. Eclcolf. E. Garen. Germon Culture ond Customs Explored he biTTerness of winTer doesn'T ThwarT carol- members of The German Club. German Club Board. Top Row: E. Goran. Mr. Elmer lvlorThole, sponsor, C. SchulTz. BQ-,Hom Row: B. Kaplan, T, Sells, A. Burwell. Rolliclcing Through The winTer, German Club mem- bers, led by PresidenT AugusTa Burwell, enioyed Two special evenTs. Buses TransporTed Them To an eve- ning in Olcl Germany when They Traveled To The Heidelberger Fass Re-sTauranT Tor saurlcrauT and sausage, and laTer To The Davis TheaTer Tor Two esoTeric German movies - subTiTleless. l.aTer in The year, hoT chocolaTe warmed Them as They TreaTed EvansTon residenTs To old counTry ChrisTmas Carols. BuT, organized meeTings as well as Trips were parT of The German Club scene, as members, wiTh The help ol: sponsor Mr. Elmer lvlorThole, planned oTher acTiviTies: educaTional and enTerTaining evenTs, all wiTh The Tlavor oT Germany and iTs culTure. Warmed in a member's home, The carolers pracTice before beginning Their excursion. A s Auctions ond Ploys Produced Lalin Club presidenT Linda Laughlin demon. sT aTes how Caesar conquered Gaul. LAUN CLUB BOARD, Tom Nicho, Linda Laughlin, Miss McNally, sponsor, and Sue Sper ing. Lafin Club s+uclenTs plan Tor ioyous Club banqueT. Led by Linda Laughlin as consul, The liTe oT merry Rome has been rel by The members oT The LaTin C Primarily an organizaTion To Tur sTudenTs' lcnowledge oT The ciyiliza Trom which The language came, L Club This year has builT each ol meeTings around some Roman cusT The TirsT oT These was The slave auc where TirsT year sTudenTs were solc The highesT bidders. The SaTurnali. winTer holiday, was celebraTed games, songs, and a discussion on irnporTance oT The holiday To Ron' The main evenT oT The year was Roman bangueT held in The spring. This Three-course dinner, parTicip came arrayed in Togas, The TradiTi Roman dress. Teachers and oTTicers while reclining on couches, and all ioyed a Roman play and LaTin s WiTh Miss McNally as sponsor, The L Club aimed To reveal TirsT-hand culTure OT a people- Dinners cmd Dances Highlight Yecir In a year highlighled by one-acl, Rus- in plays. This language club confinued sfimulale and acfivale inleresi' in 'rhe SR and Hs people. The year began h lessons in Russian folk dances and Wgs af a gel-acquainfed meefing in ipfember. Olher phases of culfure re exhibiied a+ fhe annual Chrisimas rfy when some girls a+'remp'red io ok varied Russian dishes. and also ough a moving discussion of 'rhe life language of 'rhe Soviel' people. To plele 'Phe year's acfivilies, each class esenied a one-acl' play, wifh English nslaiions for beginning Russian slu- Tis. The Club offered a deeper in- h+ in'ro 'rhe +radi+ions and cusioms of i Soviel Union. i ,fugi ii' aw . i fi ll Qi 3295 s. 1 E - 3 V s i A i 1 c l , , l lii l Rai i lily i ' l li, if 'I ii ., ii if , , ' i---f ,same -rfli-nm., - Russian sfudenis parody Communisl news papers wifh Their own version of Pravda, --l To Row' C Nelson L Meuller D STein L Wahl- 2nd RQW: S. Spiegal M. Burge, B. SToehr, P. Beall, quisrlp Lv Abrahamsonl J' Wgndmgllerl L- Frulq, M, K. Kalwaic, G. Meyer, L. Schmehling, L. EiTzen, J. Mem! L' Luce' p. Coker- Morris, P, Cameron, J. Anderson, J. Johnson, J. g 1 3rd Row. V. H0051 J, Moore' B. Bradley. C- Dahme, Campbell, K. Durlcin, B. STeinmeTz. G. Glassner. C. BuTTram, S. Annegers. S. ChriSTOPl'19f. A Bauman- Boilom Row: 'l' KUPie'Pe qr M' CWVOWSV J- MEYSW Legs high and arms ouTsTreTched J- Espenshadel N- Nyhusy K. Keys! L- Slfilesl J,Sgadron, J. Zundel, S. Johnson, J. Dean. K. Blaze, l-l. Ricl:eTTs, Winer belief displays achieve E- Kan' K. Mackesyl D. Silver' J- D,-Ukerl M- Robb' L. Williams, S. Freeman, J. Rice, A. Lloyd, A. Neuman, AqUeHeS, Gals T- Levine' B' AH' AA Duqdaqel M. Sauer, S. Bradley. D. D'EsposiTo. Q ' Aquatic Dancers Splash Weekly for Perfection Numerous pracTices, Tedious repeTi- Tion, and an acuTe sense oT concenTra- Tion combined To make The annual AqueTTes Swim Show anoTher success. The swimmers worlced enThusiasTically Through long hours of drill To aTTain The perTecTion Their waTer balleT show re- vealed. Under The supervision of spon- sors Miss Pearl Gerber and Miss Joan Rosazza and PresidenT Ann Newman. The AqueTTes held TryouTs in The Tall and developed advanced slcills ThroughouT The winTer and spring. Learning The necessary sTrolces and sTunTs which made W, The show an excellenT exhibiTion of syn- chronized swimming, The girls rehearsed aT regular inTervals aTTer school. Synchronizing waTer balleT AqueTTes pracTice Tor Their annual show. Aquatic Staff Spend Saturdays Teaching Swimming Aquaiic Staff members aid young swirnrners On Saiufdavf mornings. Tap Row: V, deLissovoy. M. Brodiueinrer. J. Dericins, L. Siiies, C. Cariborq, J. Meyer, L. Wiiiiarns, S, Cinris +op ier, K. Hunk A. Brown, L. S+een, A. Godrey, 4H1 Raw: B. Baiiey, D. Baii, A, Hayer, J. Mcculiocr C, Hoi'ins, R. Eariandson, W. Edrnan, B. Newman, S Smiiiw. Julia Perkins and Sue Freeman insirucf a be- oinninq swirnrninq ciass on 5 Sarturday rnornina. 3rd Row: Gu Eiizen, B. Unrerrnan, B. Siabies, V i-ioos. M Grararn, H. Mondi, G. G'assner G. Meyer S, Freeman, A, Rudoy. 2nd Row: A. Baunnann, D. D'Esposi+o. B. LoMar, G Lucns, G. Scnaeiz, H. Riclce++s, P. Skoaiund, J. Espan- snade. Mr. Jann Ternane, sponsor. Boifom ROW: R. Edrnan, B. Bedricic, M. Berres, T Jornson. J. McCabe, J. Newman. Bright Orange E White Sweater Worn Fridays by All Lettermen sfgvzfgwggg-egg,.'.fmz.- QW -..f.,wfi,W.,A ,am ..m1., .ii v.Q.aem'ff'ei H fl 1 ...V . as ...wins-Q.. .sm ...cf s.....Y..,.w'... eiaifyfi. W ' fx izw wif.-if News izr,-tplg5sfzN.giv..ssg.sfii:mks2ssLai-szt:.m1:zLifJ,e iv-waz?-f.1e2 . . '..'.Qf.i.sa..'. I fwfiisgzi ww war if'1w4g.swA z-fffQ.Mfaf,fL.s. . 'Qi as ,,.,, Y .,., 5 :.', --', Effssgixi f ,Cie-Q, f,,f W' JJ. friit i fa.' k',, SL ' 5365 ff? it if-Jr wismggi ,pls .. '.-, me: za-7' V V , V 7 W i::11wf'.-V.-...-...N . . ...sus-1 3.5. W' s ' ' 9.g,..i?,2 if . v.:a,, . A... .. . .M W' . ' , .. ,.e,,w A .mmfgi:g.ii?,w,.fJ.w-Jfsf s . :1f.i.,p,A 'Leif Mis.,-,Lilm,s: '- X'-sim: T51 ,IL-571' f.r'ff-inf ' ' r 1' it-ff-sv-'. ' -.,.ymss.. .ifz:fac.s..-Jf.game'-ii..-szi...-i. Q .limi-1. f swf.. .i ::'I ZH ,,7'-Zgawug'12a.ill'i.:r2t,ss1:'w 'ilsilc ' Wfr-7'7b-l- . M . ' .IAP I-V 5 i .se .. - I . W ,,.. . -'f if1i.Lw.q..i ,gw. 3.y..,i.af..1,-5....,.i,g.,..s--. af,-f .ff iid W-emriwiwiiw'Wise? views .S wswuf..i.ii.J?.fvt92 ' Wie JM'2ntg5f',wM,: is if gferg.. sag. gg mga Q, wt. , mam i .ef r is M 1. S .. s,,..ffs'i,zfwz'a. P i s r. s S iw was ws ss if if ss S i wt.. fi -3,723 .sL,.f,q ss .. .Q . .. .i ,.., .s . wf5Q5t1.s, asf? Eff A A ALL, - a,t,,. M, . its is .. ...sv 1- we S? ,k,:,,, -'.. 1 .is-.N ,,.Lv,v .V ars, a5,a,: ,-. A.3,a . ,-,1.nv,'A . .. .. ,, U Looming conspicuously in the cor dors every Friday were the varsi lettermen, wearing their white sweats with gold numerals. Winning games a meets with their perseverance, they a the hard-hitting nucleus ot Evanstoi teams. Led by President Dave Tripp Vice-president Tom McCulloch, a Secretary-treasurer Chuclc Schulz. March the lettermen went to a proti sional hockey game. and an added 4 traction was the distinctive E F worn by each boy on his sweater t year. The Lettermen's Club is an hor society tor many ot Evanston's ti Athletes. 5 LETTERMEN Top Row J Klayman O Smith J Jaclcson, G. N rling S B c ler B Leister J Day F Clewell Jl Moore, Fifth Row D McJunkin J Newman K Browns G Schuet7, Fourth Row J Dreyer J Hall C Grady K Morthole. Y Third Row: J. Buresh, W. Knodle, M, Taylor, K, Smith, D Mangas, lvl. Bayley, C. McHugh, 6. Estes, D. Crook, T. Shea, T. McCulloch, C. Schultz. Second Row: R. Gibson, J. Claborn, B. Shutord, J. Cox, J. Sutlin, J. Shutorcl, R. Dorio, T. Kelsey, B. Reeder, A. Hall- strom, D. Trippe. First Row: J. Fernim, F. Vanover, L. Gussin, S. Soule, V. Co- nant, K. Rulon, B. Hill, D, Robin, B. Trippe. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS. Top Row Boas, J. Rasmussen, M. Perlman, J. Lurie, Levin, A. Windelborn. 3rd Row: A, Seba Salzman, P. Wood, J. Fleming, D. Wood 2nd Row: B. Dixon, B. Enrliclw J. Wiglwl, C. Simon, F. Williams Woolf. BoH0m Row: P. Benzerq, S. Kaye Shapiro. Lepafion, Kulwunlce, P. Harlman, P, Scoll, D. Boedelcer, Massey. V Librory Club Serve Students, PTA, School . -1, ly., mi, .K,,,i.,.,-. Carol Simon, member ol Library Club, aids librarian Mrs. Krause in Cneclcinq and slacking rnyriads ol' books. Singing Groups Enl1once Two Festivols ELM, Magfersingers nina up aw an early morning Qncarsai. GIRLS CHOIR. Top Row: B. Nelwrillc, C. Riclnards, D, Ryberq, S. Walson, J, Burlclrvead. M. Merzer, J. Broslfa, L. Parker, J. Heap, K. Fleisclner, C. Smi+lw. 5+h Row: P. Smillw, M. Anderson, A. Daly, C. Weinqarlen. 4+h Row: D. Ancbcla, l.. Dolinlcy, S. Jolwnson N. Slnroeder, G. Enqeln, J. Kara, S. Piclcard, A. l-londras. 3rd Row: M, l-lummins, J, Walker, B. Slein- meiz, M. Grirnos, J. Singer, J. Anderson, J Reeves. L. l-loqan. 2nd Row: A. Slalford, S. Schor, T. Sliiflrin M, Emery, J, Johnson, C. Koscielalc, C. Malalc P. Merlcowifz. beck, B. Leavill, K. Sanazaro, J. Lowey. Top Row: B. Bradley. E. Gordils, C, Bullram, B. Biclc- ley, N. Nylwus, R. deCaranzaro, B. Brown, D, Coe, J. Korslialc, P. Wozniak, C. Dowell. 3rd Row: R. Sarnson, L. Grover, l.. Tlwain, S. Gordon, L. Meyer, D. Pasco, J. Frey, P. Ricci, M. J. Morgan, M. Buck. 2nd Row: N. McCall, S. Long, M. Robb, S. Malone, G. Guelzlcow, l.. Oqilvie, P. Barioclr, P. Jacobs, J. Ridgeway. BoHom Row: K. Wlwillemore, K. Hardy, S. Ander- son, J. Carlcr, B. Fox, K. Leqel, M. Ruddiclc, G. Koonfz, B. Gouqln, C. Maclciewicz. Brovinq, S. Sands, R. Wagner, M. Golan, E. Boffom Row: L. Duslria, C. Kovin, J. Gro- 5 Limelighfers, Follcsingers Specialize in Guitars, New Faces Free expression ol lalenl, whelher in lollc music or drama, was lhe goal achieved by lhe Follxsinging and Drama Clubs. Wilh or wilhoul exlraordinary acling or musical abilily, any ETHS sludenl had lhe opporlunily lo express himsell lhrough lhe ac- livilies ol lhese lwo clubs. New Faces, a produclion in which lreshrnen and olher inexperienced aclors provided lhe lalenl, evolved lrom lhe monlhly meelings ol lhe Drama Club, which had a new lace ol ils own aller a year ol absence as an exlra-curricular aclivily. Similarly, lhe Follcsinging Club, having compleled one year as an aclivily, provided enlerlainmenl lrom local lalenl. Occasionally lhe programs consisled ol lisl- ening lo lapes and recordings ol prolessionals, such as Pele Seeger and Josh While. Olher aclivilies included analyzing and sludying various lypes ol lollcsongs. Al one meeling green enlerlainers were im- porled lrom neighboring New Trier. Readings and slcils, banios and guilars ollered oullels lor lhe lalenls ol sludenls wilhin lhe lranne- worlcs ol lhe Drama and Follcsinging Clubs. -I nioes, guilars and ballads M I S+ h K . Dervade Folicsinging Club meelinas. ere ep ey, aren Johnson, Robin Kulner and Franlc Miley enliven a Drama Club meeling wilh Thornlon Wilder's 'ilhe Happy Journey Chanling prolesf ana love songs, members ol lhe Follcsinging Club perlorm inlofmallyn 117 Wifsigsisf V' -K :ws -,334 .M V sv ,WL,.,, m:5,W,3ww,',g, in me ff Hi 422215:-Q K ' ms Ke we s .mmm-W ,,Wggwiw 731. 72 szsiiffefsexsiifi,-ry 'f r . , 5 - .f,3imQ,:1w, fm- Hxzwkis sg1,ffmifsm:91.,Wi, me , , ,wp-zferiwfwmfi s,,..,,,i.wwf :iifiwf1sf??f?zz-:fe 'serie-ig ,, s X ,.,A ,,., . ,, , ., Qs, L., we , .- f, ' ff sf' ' , fwwsf, ei me sq ,A A ,W ,, J M K S J J S qi QV K g'i,:s:?v K - Lizfi Q M1491 , M we wir ig , gi is S K gi, A i .1 2 - Mis. , , K 72 , , ,.,. M ,,.,,, y.-mfgmgm mr W gym iw W' 15452552 .. mis, , in .skizfiirxgli ,V A .Sega , 118 3 Sw Q iw S 3 S r S f f 3 Knights, Formulos Molce Up Port Mafh-Science Club members make Jrlieir own refreslwmenls-or flue chemical equivalenl fo lemonade, 42 Asironomy Club members display Their lem- porary possession of a Mercury Space Capsule. OT Smcill Clubs KnighTs were conquering Toreign Terri- Tory This year, noT on The ToresT green, buT on The village chess boards. This year's Chess Club was an acTive organi- zaTion, sponsoring ladder TournamenTs, speed conTesTs, problem-solving compe- TiTions, and simulTaneous exhibiTions. The club members parTicipaTed in inTer- school maTches wiTh New Trier, Niles EasT, Calc Parlc, and oTher schools ouT- side The Suburban League. PresidenT Bob RenThal and sponsor Mr. Hugh l-larT did excellenT iobs in leading The club in educaTional as well as enjoyable games and acTiviTies. AnoTher club cenTering around inTellecTual pleasure was The Bridge Club. Pr-esidenT Chuclc Linn and sponsor Mr. Donald Koss led The mem- bers ThroughouT The year. Delving inTo The realms oT The heav- ens, were The members oT The newly- organized AsTronomy Club. PresidenT Marshall Seuss and sponsor Mr. Samuel Dell'Aria, The club's membership was limiTed To boys wiTh an acTive inTeresT in The subiecT. The Theories and concepTs oT maThe- maTics and The sciences were sTudied by members oT The lvlaTh-Science Club. Led by PresidenT David l-lsu and sponsors Mr. GuenTher Kolb and Mr. Murl Sails- bury, The members applied The resulTs Mr. Hugh HarT, Chess Club sponsor, super- oT experimenTs They conducTed or view- ed in Tilms To TiT Their own hypoTheses. vises a chess maTch. f' fr ' 'wwszmea Seeking The depThs oT soliTude, Bob RenThal Pondefs FIS nexT move. Neil Sfraus Takes The Trick wiTh The ace oT spades as his opponenTs aTTempT To seT him. Under The weighT oT more apparaTus, ScoTT Kane direcTs a TV show. TV Club member Neil Dessler slcillTully handles The inTri- caTe machinery. TV, Roclio Echoes Radio Worlcshop sponsored The s denT-produced program, l'EvansTon l ho, presenTed daily on WEAW, T show originaTed Trorn The TourTh-Tlc sTudio, wiTh newly acguired proTessio eguipmenT. In addiTion To gaining v uable experience as announcers, scril wriTers, direcTors, and engineers, s denTs perTormed a useTul service To T communiTy by publicizing coming eve aT ETT-TS. Through The use oT improved egu menT, Television Club presenTed exciTi and inTormaTive programs Throughc The year. Homerooms viewed remoTe -programs noT broadcasT Trom The s dio - originaTing Trom Beardsley Gy nasium, The naTaTorium, The audiToriu and social hall. While inexperienced s denTs were Trained in Two Televisi classes, The experienced crew oT ox sixTy gave ETI-TS Television a proTessic al air in iTs communicaTion oT inTorm Tion. On The oTher hand, The DebaTe Cll sponsored by Miss MargareT Crowli concenTraTed on The communicaTionl ideas. l-lighlighTs oT The year includl debaTe TournamenTs, The sTaTe-wide S, denT DebaTe Congress, and The Q program, RebuTTal . AlThough The baTe Team had planned To concenTre on issues perTaining To The Comm lv'Iarl4eT, The appearance on RebuTT was a diTTerenT, yeT highly exciTing a welcome challenge. 120 A Treshman member oT The DebaTe Team expounds aT DisfricT Speech TournamenT. As Deboters Win Top Awards EvanSiOVW Township High School presenfs -- Evansion Echo -- The opening of a radio show. K Dis+ric+ Speech Tournament parficipanf Roy Ferris, engineer, and Heidi Mondi super- vs his prowess ai debafinq. vise a Radio Workshop produciion. Z9 'Q Centrol Council Works To Solve Co-Orolinofion Problems lnqc IC l Q l Jeff G dd p flue Cenrrel C l riaq b lu lv Girls Club C l John C T Cl Produces YAMO, Homecoming Dr' DWl9l 'l Loder Speaks af CC's Orienfafion Y, 123 Cenfral Council: flwe lwub, flue infe- gralor of all sfuclenf aclivifies, flue medialing group belween sfudenls and adminisfrafon, llwe originafor of rules and organizalions affecfing every slu- denf. OFFICERS: Riclc l-lirsclwenbein, yice-presidenf, Alice secrefary, Rick Caldwell. freasurer, Greg Jcriorian, CC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Top Row: J. l-leignes, P. Tanneloaum S. Kaufman, C. Fislner. Bollom Row: B. Garfield, R, Wexlerl Tradilionally, Cenfral Council officers spend flue summer developing ideas for sclwool-wide improvemenfs. One of Pres- iclenf Greg Joriorian's oulsfanding accomplislimenfs was an Orienfafion Day for 'lransfer sludenfs. CC sponsored all-scliool assemblies, YAMO, flue sfuf denf acfivily office, and all small clubs. Furflwermore, fwo new bills were passed fliis year. One limiled flwe Homecoming courf lo senior girls, wliile llie oflwer permilled invesfigafion of liomeroom presidenfs' effecliveness-officers nol fulfilling reguiremenfs were aslced To re- sign. Preparing for fufure improvemenfs, CC furflier coordinafed sfudenf-faculfy relafions. EdiTor Ken Kaye plans Tor The nexT issue of The Evansfonian as his sTaTT assisTs him. 5ss'f-iZ3I.f?H3':I'-:I-531555'T255an-E 'T5 'T?--5515:-:Ef':E..Egif53'.ifssif S331..., er'--DQ .2i5.zfT,1I?2 5f:5i'5:' . 5 5 is eras: ' . 4 l WT:-5- ':f3: :-,FRS-- .'1 J.'iE:'?s'. i::, j..?: '::.. : . ,gE,fj,g-kg' M175 ax va.. K a --1-x,ss:,,5,i,,: f 1 .. 5 X 1-.- .. f .' .... . i -T TX T W ..-tif .' Evcinfonion STQTT Counts, Types Secluding Themselves in T72 and I73, shuTTling baclc and TorTh Trom prinTer To engraver To MacDonald's Tor supper, dispaTching eager iournalism sTudenTs To The TarThesT corners oT The school, The publicaTions sTaTTs spenT The year in Two sTepped-up programs. The Evansfonian was a weelcly all year, adding an exTra six issuesl responsibiliTy To iTs 2I senior ediTors. The insTallaTion oT a new darkroom, whose eliTe member- ship under Rich FaverTy devoTed Them- selves solely To phoTography Tor The paper, made possible more and beTTer picTures and loTs oT lasT-minuTe phoTo coverage. The Key, wiTh a repuTaTion as a TirsT- class raTed boolf in I962 leering above, adopTed new bloclc layouTs and deparT- rnenTalized TaculTy picTures, as well as adding more copy and planning a summer supplemenT. The yearbook made maximum possible use oT SaTurday sessions and The EvansTonian's privaTe darkroom. EVANSTONIAN STAFF. Top Row: J. were WROW1 5 POTW J. Saunders B- Meyer N. Silsdori R. Yagol, K. Kaye, M. Freed, Wozmldlq' T' Mlller' MT' John Raquel SPOVWSO 3rd Row: R, FaverTy, J. McCulloch, M. Brod- For The TirsT Time boTh maior public Tions Tound Themselves sharing a spons -Mr. John Regue, who also Taug boTh 3 English Journalism classes a rarely goT home early enough To Tei his caT The supper iTs royal blood c served. T-lis biggesT complainT was wriTer's cramp, Trom signing hundre oT noTes excusing hundreds oT iournali: To hundreds oT places Tor hundreds reasons. The big evenT oT The publicaTions se son was an inTer-sTaTT volleyball gan in January, during which The Two pub caTions clashed under The capTainship BeTTe l.eibowiTz oT The EvansTonian ar Roger PeTerson oT The Key. The biTTer dispuTed ouTcorne inTensiTied The rival beTween The sTaTTs, and They resolved ' duel again when The soTTball seasc came. Then, The nearness oT The end 1 The year was oTTicially recognized aT Tl' annual May PublicaTions Banquet. which Time The reigning ediTors ar sTaTTs were honored, and Those choici Tor nexT year were revealed. 5 I 7777 -'-Tl BoTTom Row: B, S:hrnidT, E. Lerner, C, lnaq l yuehrerx J4 Perkins- son, N. Miller, B. Leibowifz. , Key Rates High, Gets New Look Key Siaff: Liz Tulsky. Carol Sladelc, copy ediiors. Tamali Naclwfrnan, adivilies edilor. Tinsley Preslon, sporl edilor. Harlan Giacomo, plnoloqrapliy edilor. Claudia Copeland, orqanizalions edilor. Mr, John Reque, sponsor. Manny Lapidos, adminislrafions edi- +or, Ted Reeder. academic edilor. Ann O'Boyle, edi+or- in-clwief. di+or Ann O'Boyle qesiiculales as she dis- es llwe proqress of The Key willn sponsor, Jolwn Reque, Ha! Key sfaff members work diliqenlly lo make llweir March 20 deadline. 125 PILOT STAFF. Top Row: Mrs. Joy Zwe?gNer, sponsor, S. Kaufman, E. Housron, J. Piefl, A. Burwelf, 2nd Row: H, Riclceffs, M. Berger, P. Srowelf, R. Ward. BoH'om Row: B. Rich, N. Krein, C. Fislner. Mimi Mariella ar! Ed Boesel fake Press Bureau copy fo Hwe Evansron Review Woes. 126 Q f 1 1 1 r Harlan Giacomo VGROS G FUWWVQ QM ' 1 f Si Ei3L . ..IES 5 Q51 iM25H1' K 'ff 1-1 ff . --Q.: -- Lf. . nf- w as W e may ,512 wgfghp 55 W ' ww., Y. 65, V was M 3 who n f! -1 A, -11 . - 11: I Xml he ZW Iwi? 1 3 ,eq ss ,gr gg . Q .mrs ..'J'. 'f: 4' i viQw.if3,i2,Sf'Q!i'flizilf-Ylfi Milfifffv 'L A , H. . ?-:1i,: -55-J' .: . ..p- K ,.,, . we -sv. Mawr fx-,Week an x ww ,, er , Wm 4 ,V H' .. . Q, M . mm... f.az.,,,.. Mesh, 5, mwfffig W A ms1'f,mr . ., 55:.'i5.: . f V jfw QELJQQY 5-ive 'Wfl' 'A 719 V i f ' -: AEP ' fur - 'SQ 3n.,.M,.,r4,L.r..i3 .. . A ., wi. Nr, we ,. ,Q xg ,rag .5 3 53 . '..'5p::.f?ZE- '. . r,.,13-ff3.rgSi1,k??gif'n f5,r ':':'T ' : ' L '-:-', ..m.,w Eg, V. . f .,m.gXi,, 55,5 . , Z X V. 1 J Y K SL s-9,2 r ,, ,, X xf ,L M2 Tm aww, 'Fi M We camera s eye. V Fe Mr ,130 he ggi? ,SQ 4. 4, 75 Q 1' W X 'Emi 'K' fr erin 1 L, 'Ria w fly 4, M X S 32,55 W. Q2 swf... 1 pw W Clewett Is Editor ot Periodlcol Literory Supplement While ETHS Is Publicized by Pilot Press Bureciu, Photo Service Proving that one organization didn't have the concession on energy, Mrs. Barbara Pannwitt's Press Bureau released intormation about school attairs to the Evanston Review and the cosmopolitan or aggregate city press. Organized under a senior director and two iunior assistants, iournalism stu- dents were able to choose the bureau as one ot their beats. They gained practical experience through interviews about school events and teature stories concerning curriculum. Activities and organizations and the delineation ot school policy was the area ot The Pilot, the in- troductory guidebook to ETl-lS. Under the sponsor- ship ot Mrs. Joy Zweigler and editor Chuclc Eisher, the statt created a valuable reterence to everything -M it distributed the publication to eager students on Registration Day. Turning trom tacts and policies to creative et- torts - poetry, short stories, satire - The Literary Supplement was published as a part ot The Evan- stonian by the members ot Writers Club. Working atter school during the year to produce several issues, the voluntary editors strove to print the tin-- est creative pieces submitted by students or English teachers trom the written work ot their classes. Together, the groups pertormed essential serv- ices to ETl lS while members received the experience they desired. Generally unsung but subtly important services to the school are Press Bureau and Photo Service. Although they are within the spheres ot the other publications, these services have their own detinite tunctions. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Bulucos, Photo Service toolf, developed and printed pictures tor The Key and Evanstonian. Members did not have to be in photography class but they had to pass a gualitying test in camera technology. There were no meetings, but students in Photo Service devoted much ot their time to the activity. Dan Tagart, Liz Tulslcy, Julia Perlcins, Pauline Nozniclc, ant Linda Wallcer delight the Writers Club Christmas party au. dlfince with homemade versions ot popular and Christmas songs. PHOTO SEl2VlCE MEMBERS. Top ROW: R. Thcvglpson, S. Kane, J. Robbins. Bottom Row: R. Eaverty, H. Giacgmo, R. Peterson. 127 H gg, was.. Q , -2 29 iw . gif 'iw M F 515 ra, G if Q if e ,,- eff, - Q fm , W af J S W, , I 3 V W Sf- -a-,M i as M gg . A . LV K -ifs,-1? zYk?.f 1 N + at 1' . .su re fy-M? 4 1' if -V 1. ,nf , New- V, , f , , I , . ,Wy , , W wa A aa.. , ,Sz J? 51 ,f 9 an fs 5 Q 3 ff , ' A 4 I M M. 1 A E, E X? 9. 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MM -lf ' Team, Ji ' CQ f and fhis feam a champion. i As wisps of comferri spiced a cheerleadefs head- MJ wmre wruw A i . 16, M L ioined a formahon. Ji, MF! The audible hush when ai by I score was Hedf . 'Q Jrhe reassured din as ' X fhe rearrm surged ro viciroryr G i Jrhe pride ieif as aii Evansrori srood rogerher while 'the Cheer Song was chorused. Life . . . Arhieies honored airer a compefiriori boys who sfruggied endlessiy io suppori our Sporfs. 129 Varsity Gridmen Mr. Murney Lazier poinrs To an unseen receiver as Roamy Taylor iusi gels off a pass. Junior fullback Ryan Sirong breaks Through The Oak Park line Tor a long gain. Oufscore SL- Fine spirir and more Than Their sha of courage provided +he impeius T Evansronls varsiiy gridmen To secure second place in 'rhe Suburban Leag and an eighih place ranking in The Tir Associared Press grid poll. The Orang and-Blue sreamed 'ro 26 consecuii' conquesis before a powerful New Tri squad edged The Kiis our of Their Tour successive SL championship. The Team performed far berrer 1 season Than The coaching sraff nad e' expeciedf' decalred Head Coach M ney Lazier. Their excelleni reamwc and Terrific spirir made 'rhe i962 se son very successful. Crucial viciories over Proviso a Waukegan highlighred 'rhe Kir ioorb season. Defearing Proviso 20-E2 beic a cheering rhrong of 6,000 sparked o of The fines? Homecomings Evansf had ever seen. Bur rhe Kirs didn? sh wirh proviso: They coniinued Their drix crushing seven opponenfs uniil rhr final game of The season wiih The ln: ans. As a resulr of This final game T Kirs losl The SL championship, bur didn? srop 'rhem from leading Jr league in Toial poinrs scored, while T rough Kir defense held irs opponer 'ro 50 poinis, leading rhe SL again. Quarierback Horace Parker, Win back Jeff Hall, Cenrer Oris Smii Guards Dave Minard and lan MacDo ald, Ends Roger Allen and Bob Gibso and Linebacker Greg Noonan were s lecled To represeni Evansron on The A Suburban League ream. Varsi+y Fooiball Team, Top Row: Coach l Lazier, R. Phillips. R. Ward, B. Gibson, Reeder, B. Grunsien, D. Dillman. A. Halls+ro B. Sledd, H. Parker. D. Alexander, Coach Thomas. Second Row: Coach D. Blaze. B. Wai G. Noonan. A. Georgias, F. Clewell. M. Hi rison, M. Mellon, R. Allen, O, Smiih, Coa R. Williams, Fronf Row: R. Sfrong. R. Tayl I, MacDonald, F. Casey, J, Hall. D, Mifldfd. Day, V. Champion, M. Eisenberg, T. Johnsi Capture Second Sophomore Foofball Team, Top Row: Coach George, J. Kuinius, P. Marray, K. Pelerson, Doepke, J. Kincaid, R. Kincaid, R. Harris, . Simmons, B. Silverslone, B. Prinz, M. Davis. . Miller, N. Champion, D. Wall, P. Ludeman, '. Mendel. Third Row: Coach R. Trevarlhen, Deangelio, S. Turner, S. Pelers, B. Borre, A. urge, J. McCar+hy, B. Peques, A. Griffin, R. irler, B. Wriqhr, T. Miller, W. Marofz, R. arrerl, B. Clu+ler, Coach J. Slaqle, Second ow: D. Houghflin, R. Raymond, R. Johnson, Childs, C. Moody, B. Burlon, W. Alexander, Slringer, S. Caselberry, P. Harr, B. Slewarr, Paylon, S. Morse, Coach Caldwell, BoHom ow: J. Clark, P. Neulisr, L. Srouller, M. Wynn, Dyer, J. Perrin, M. Riley, T. Weingarrner, J. arqas, V. Claiborne. VARSITY FOOTBALL TALLY 'HS 33 Maine Easr O 'HS 39 Morlon Easl O 'HS 32 Oalc Park O 'HS 34 Highland Parlc I2 'HS 20 Proyiso Easl I2 HS 2I Niles Eas+ O 'HS 34 Waukegan 6 HS 7 New Trier 20 HS 220 Opposirion 50 'HS 2nd in fhe Surburban League 'HS 8'rh in lhe Slale 'HS 7-l record Mark Luslig goes around an end lor live yards aqainsl Oak Parlr. Horace Parker lhrows For a long gain aqain5+ Oak Park. 131 Soph Wildlcits Plunge For 11 2 l Record, Ploce Second Under lhe direciion of l-lead Cc Bob Trevarihen, 'rhe line guarierbac of John Kincaid, and The slcilllul rum and bloclcing ol Ron Harris and his C rades, 'rhe soph loolballers caplure lie lor 'rhe Sl.'s second place berlh. freshman A and B squads sho lhe Evanslon lracliiion in iis True g as rhey loolh caplured Sl. champ ships. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RECORD E,T.l-l.S Maine lEl E.T,l-I.S, Morlon lEl E.T.l-l.S Oak Parlc E.T,l'l.S, l-lighland Plc. E.l'.l'l.S. Proviso lEi E.l'.l'l.S, Niles llil E.T,H,S. VVaulcegan E.'l'.l'l,S. New Trier Junior Varsily Foollaall Team, Top Row Saarinen, V. Hemphill, D. Mangas, J. Po C. Ledlord, J. Deerfield, W. Schnell, Cheeks. P, Fisher, W. Minear, C. Mcl'-lugl Boggs, K. Smilh, Coach R. Williams. Bo' Row: J. Knuli, R. Peach, T. Goodhari, R. G den, M. Lusliq, R. Lubolf. Freshman A. Team. Top Row: D, Sf30+ Redmann, J. Jones, M. Langohr. R. Calrr Sleinbrecher, M. Phillips, B, Burmeisfe, Maiewslci, J. Gordon, F. Wesf, Third Coach R. Ellioll, l-l. l-lunier, J. Nance Jackson. E. Beclc, l-l. Harris, P. Burbulif l-luber, R. Keals, Second Row: G. DeGral Siringer, O. Ruff, F. Rohol, R. Shollenbe S' Day. C, Baller. D. May. D. Kidd. Bo Row: D. Johnson, T. Sco++, A, Tremagnel Lazier, C. Bengsfon, V. King, S. Perlul. Freshman B Team, Top Row: C. Wilkins, M. elson, J. Murray, J. Talherl, L. Kugle, G, ifz. R, Bacon, B. Tomlinson, P. Slellen. J. well, Coach Marlin. Fourlh Row: D. Poncher, Porlugal, M. Mann, S. llrner, M, Zararneski, Recher, D. Saunders, B. Ross. S. Slinolsky, Reed, Coach D. Ralfello, Third Row: C, ompson, J. Durchslag, S. Wagner, J. Zich, Warren, A. Shaw, M. Simpson, S. Shillman, Harris, R. Splell, Second Row: J. Bing, J. irich, E. Johnson, R. Hoel, P. Rosinski, B. ewanlhal S, Jackson, R. King, R. Lackey, A. rushin. Boflom Row: C. Krug, C. Sulak, C. :hardson, G, Fambro, D. Weinbaum, F. sler, L. While, W. Palrick, H. Kaplan. my Taylor crosses lhe goal For one ol lhree .hdowns he scored againsl Maine Easl. Harris leaps high lo snag a pass over 'rhe er lips of an Oak Park defender, By geffing behind a Maine defender Roger Allen compleles a pass. Horace Parker gels good proleclion as he passes againsl Oak Park. 133 Sophomore Soccer Team, Top Row: R. GraTT, M, Miller, l.. Mullen, F. KaTTerjohn, R. Klemm, E. Chang. J. BaerT. D. Bushnell, B, Axelrod, T, GranT, R. Voss. EighTh Row: G. Hess, J. Sider, R, Crane, J. HelTer, B. Goldbrach, B. Wodsey, L. Searbrough, D, HarTman, J. Schleker. Sevenfh Row: M. Tisher, M. Walker, M. Bermann, D. Friedman, J. Sheridan, D. Trace, U. Aikens, F. Ling. J. Alderson. SixTh Row: S. Provo, J. Clark, A. Powers, S, CuTler, J. Swickard, B. Kingman, A, Rahl, R. Olin, D. Gallagher, FiTTh Row: R. Lansden, S. Ashley, J, Walker, R. King, J. MaThews, E. Kappelman. H. ChyeTTe, FourTh Row: P. Hudes, S. SelTzer, T. MonTeiro, B, Zundel, R, ZapaTa, P. WayTz, R, Lindenberger. Third Row: R. Young, B. Holland, J. WeinsTein. J. Brown. R. Gablenz, M, McCabe. Second Row: Coach R. Krohn, C. Ferro, A. KreTchmar, P. Green, D. Klernrn, J, Terhune, Coach J. BurmasTer. BoTTom Washio. ,, :fsvw . NW.. ,,.5:-yew ' ifskya A 1 afgfsgf 'f 'Wdwififig,W,flWJ5.f sill' i'.Efjz43Q2 sz i,xff3aT5,Qf'f:f2'l . ss3ewf,.,f.,Tsfe w.W,. slay..-. Qeqeewm.,.f . ..-- ,sswi f 5 Qmggwiff-,fezffsvfgiek ge .-af refuses, ,Q ,Q ,swan , ,gfsgygfqfm ff.,.5Q,.fsa.,f. -, W . f.,. , . W. f,-,f f M. .,,.,,, ,k7,,,,, f, ,.,f W, e .,,, ...QT , .. ,, . N, ,, wares:if-.srrsvew,-f Y?aM.w?:fW-ww wise .Narrows H Q- f. , ,M,,,,5fs+.?,.y,.if,., .,g13Y,QWf 1,E.g,..,.,., , :ez-Qsfr-.12 ,..f..se.v,1zw:hfT wwf - :f f , 1 'e,f?:ffm.W,r,we,. .easy ,wha we ,YM .,i,,..,,T,u M new fesemgsewv i1',zz3g?fu1Tgs' A fe 4955.553 s., Mu. were, WT2: 3 +I: wsifweigifi ,:' TW? Nikki 61265554 51.15.212 f T gg 2 Q ,- were af., iiww, .2 :ff'frf'Ts,'ss,fe. - s - wil we -as fs?me..,ss,-,.-,iam . ,., ,, .,.,., ,..' 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W ..,i , ,. 4 1 Mg Vg.. . ,,.,.3fMi,,-is ,wwffefkf .J 3iQg,q.:f,,,zg5.4s,g,fg3e,i J 119i??af-rw ,.m.1w:,f,.,,1-v- , 2 sis. E H ' fs' 1 14:2 uid? an 1 ,X-215 we .,,f.f., 4 . af .1 fm I -M as or Row: M. Melber, M. SalTsberg, R, WaTson, M. Lishon, S. T Dave Hsu inTercepTs New Trier pass. VarsiTy Soccer Team, Top Row: M. Silverman, K. Wideman, N. STrauss, P. Heurnan, J. Klayman, R. Schram, E. Bainholfz. M. Horsepian, T. Sinks, H. Del DoTTo, N. Malow. J. HornsTein. Third Row: S. Place, J. Rakove. B, Brornan, J, Anderson, M. Schwarfz, J. Rasmussen. B. Symonds, J. O'Boyle. B. Naidowski. J. 'I34 KaTz. Second Row: Coach CarTwrighT, S. Cohlmeyer, R. BosT, J. Goddess, D, GoldblaTT, R. Dorio, D. Hsu, D, STUTZ. Coach K. McGonagle. BoT+om Row: J. Hayes, P. Wild, J, Jackson, G. Joriorian, T. McCul loch, L. Gussin, J. Eberhardir. C. Grady, K. MorThole. Soccermen End 4-5-3 Season, Outkicking OP The WildkiT varsiTy soccerme closed Their season on a vicTorious noT as They ouT-kicked a rugged Oak Par soccer Team, considered To be The Tir esT one in The Chicago area. Amon' oTher Teams, New Trier's Green Vifav also Tound The KiT booTers To be Toug cornpeTiTion as The KiTs and The Ind ans Twice baTTled To a O-O deadlocl John Jackson, Greg Joriorian, Ka MorThole, Alan Fischer, and oThers con bined Their eTTorTs To make The KiT val siTy The TinesT in The Tour-year hisTor oT ETHS soccer. Coach Ken McGonagl is eagerly awaiTing nexT year when s yarsiTy leTTermen will reTurn To boof The squad. Coach Bob Krohn's sophomores wer hailed as The besT Team in The area winning seven ouT oT eighT games. Thee boys will also aid The varsiTy nexT yea To supply iT wiTh The added oTTensiw punch iT has been lacking. 'Iorriers Tromp :ross Country, Dloce in Store Led by 'rhe record-shallering slale hampion, Chuck Schulz, Ihe varsily ross counlry Ieam propelled ilsell Io second place finish in Ihe Suburban eague, a dislricl' championship, and a Iimaclic second place in The slale eel. Coach Emil SchuIIz's boys showed 'heir heels Io eighl oul' of nine dual neel opponenls as They broke record Eller record, which included snapping alaIine's winning slreak al 29. Sieve vlay, Pele Davis, Reid Smilh, Phil Cook, lerry Monlgomery, and co-caplains -Iaze Hemphill and Chuck Schulz were esponsible for squeezing pasl New -rier in Ihe sI'aI'e meel even 'rhough 'hey had succumbed To Ihe Indians wice before during' Jrhe season. Under The guidance of The new zoach, Charles Pelers, Jrhe sophomore iarriers caplured Jrhird in Ihe SL meel afler humbling six oul of Iheir nine lual meel opponenls, including 'rhe Ialaline sophomores who, up unlil +ha'I' ime, had knocked oil IS slraighl oppo- ienls. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Fl-.l'l.S. 20 Palaline E.T.H.S. 22 proviso E.T.H.S, I9 Maine IEI E.l'.H.S. I5 Niles IEI E,T,l-LS, I7 Morior E.I'.H.S. I5 Waukegan E.'I.H.S. I5 Highland Pk. F.T.H.S. I9 Oak Park !E.T.H.S. 30 New Trier l FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY RECORD E.T.H.S. 24 Palafine E.T.H.S 29 Proyiso E.T.H.S IC? Maine IEI E.T.H.S I6 Niles IEJ E.T.H.S QI Morlon E.l',I l.S 34 Waukegan E.T.H.S I9 Highland Park E.T.H.S 24 Oak Park E.l.H.S. 37 New Trier 135 Varsi+y Cross Counfry Team, Top Row: Coach E. Becmerl H' Gonzales' R4 Heinkell T' Lynch. Boffom Schullz. C. Schulz, P. Cook, R. Smilh, P. Davis, H. Row: L. Johnson! D- Cohlmeyerl Ml Sloan, P, Elven, Hemphill, S. May, Coach C. Pelers. Second Row: S. Ll Sabersonv 6' Andersom D4 RMU! RI Sesfefhem Nelson, J. Buresh, B. Childs, G. Brownlie, S. Mark, S. SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Top Row: Coach Emil Schullz, M. Dwyer, l'l. Klayman, D. Shapiro, J. Davis, J. Poholsky, F Woywoed, S. Feigenbaum, Coach Charles Pel- ers. 2nd Row: S. Kozubek, J. Cain, E. Duran? J. Brownlie, J, Schulz, M. Schapira, J. Hollman, P. Clissold. Boflom Row: S. Moring, M. G-ross, D Schwarlz, J. Layman, N. Gross. J. Huber, J Comess. Chuck Schulz finishes lirsl in Suburban League Meet Zeolous Cries Spcirk Teams To Victory As Spirits Socir BrighTening EvansTon sporTs evenTs wiTh Their pep and enThusiasm, The sophomore and varsiTy cheerleading squads urged WildkiT Teams on To vic- Tories in TooTball, baskeTball, wresTling, gymnasTics and swimming. The cheer- leaders, who were selecTed lasT May, are required To have a 3,4 semesTer grade average and no Tailing marks Tor The Two marking periods preceding Try- ouTs. Sophomore, iunior, and senior girls are eligible To be cheerleaders during any Two oT Their lasr Three years. BoTh squads, sponsored by Miss Tv1argareT Bourne, coordinaTed new moTions wiTh old cheers and chanTs, inyenTed numer- ous spiriT-inspiring yells during The sum- mer monThs, and diligenTly pracTiced These Twice a week ThroughouT The school year. Willy WildkiT was always on hand aT pep rallies and sporTs evenTs7 The Evan- sTon mascoT promoTed high spiriTs and amused specTaTors wiTh his anTics. The SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. Top Row: MargueriTa Anar- Willy squad, sponsored by Mrs. Karen Fargo, consisTed oT eighT girls. Willies were chosen Tor Their abiliTy To represenT The ETl-TS spiriT, and selecTion Tor This posiTion was an honor, Tor The girls also had To meeT rigid skill and academic requiremenTs. The original rouTines wiTh which Willy delighTed EvansTon Tans were resulTs oT TaiThTully-aTTended, energeTic squad meeTings. The Famous Willy WildkiT. gyros, Bonnie BeTh Brown, Karen SchwarTz. BOTTom Row: Judy BarreTT, Nancy Clarke, K. K. WhiTTe- FYIOFB. 13 6 WILLY WILDKIT SQUAD. KaThy Turner, Ann Nelson, Judy Doberman, Mrs, Gwendolyn Cook, sponsor, Risa Narens, Phyllis Noecker, Pam Goodwin, Lory Rosenberg. Evanston Cagers Streak to Fourth Placep Season Highlighted by Routing ot Proviso Varsity Basketball Team. Top Row: C. Mc- Jgh. T. Black, R. Taylor, R. Reece. J. Seward. Bost, A. Moschin, Coach J. Burmaster. ttom Row: J. Hamilton, J. Larson. B. Leister, Levitas, R. Ratclitte. C. Johnson. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES T.H.S. 58 '.H.S, 30 '.l'l.S 61 T.H.S 28 T.H.S 59 ',l-LS. 40 '.H.S 54 '.l'l.S. 39 '.H.S, 49 '.l'l.S. 41 '.H.S. 45 .H.S, 67 .H.S, 37 .H.S. 58 .l'l.S. 57 .l'l.S. 53 .H.S. 60 .H.S. 37 mn ll Lost 7 Maine lEl Prospect Highland Park Waukegan Niles lEl Morton Oak Park New Trier Highland Park Proviso Waukegan Niles lEl Oak Park Morton New Trier Proviso Zion-Benton New Trier John Larson goes up to take a rebound. Roamy Taylor breaks in tor another Evanston basket. 7 Jim Hamilfon scores Two more poinTs Tor Evan- sTon againsT Niles. Freshman Baskeiball Team, Top Row: G. McDonald, J, Allen, E. Beck, R. l-lousTon, M. Dunbar, B. BurmeisTer, O. RUTT, Coach,R. Kroh Bo'Hom Row: J. STarks, l-l. Harris, F, Rohol, Nance, R. Shollenberger, D. GranT. V1 .T l 138 Hoopmen Reoch Regional Gomesp Zion-Benton Gets Toppled, 60-51 AlThough EvansTon baskeTball Team: did noT make headlines as sTaTe TiTle conTenders and did noT win The Suburv ban League championship Trophy, The Wildkir cagers Tinished wiTh a record ThaT is worThy oT respecT. Fans looking Tor an evening oT view! ing acTion-Tilled baskeTball need only have come To Beardsley Gym or iour- neyed To an away game, where a de- dicaTed group oT orange-clad aThleTes were baTTling H wheTher involved in a high-scoring melee or in a hearT-Throb- bing Thriller. Under The guidance of Coach Jacl- Tosh, The sophomores had anoTher win- ning season, especially aT home. The Team was sparked by guards Ron l-larris and John Kincaid and cenTer Mike Wynn. On The varsiTy level, Jim l-lamilTon, Roamy Taylor, and Jim Seward were familiar sTalwarTs in The KiT backcourT while Chuck Johnson, Bob Reese, Arnie Moschin, and Bob BosT alTernaTely Torm- ed The Orange-and-Blue's TasT-moving TronT line. Lacking The Tall man, Evan- sTon employed Jim LeviTas aT cenTer, and The KiTs relied on a shuTTle oTTense To bewilder opponenTs. The reTurn oT The nucleus oT This year's squad should give Coach Jack Burmaslrer anoTher Tine Team To work wiTh in The I963-64 season. This year's varsiTy squad did noT con- Tain a Tlashy sTar who could single-hand- edly lead his Team To vicTory. InsTead. There was an abundance oT good Team players, so ThaT The group was, in The words oT Coach BurmasTer, a coach's dream, and The sTarTing lineup could noT be deTermined unTil a shorT Time be- Tore The sTarT oT any game. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES T.H,S. 44 T.H.S. 32 T.H.S. 55 T.H.S, 25 T.H.S. 55 T.H,S. 4l T.H.S. 43 T.H,S. 52 T.H.S. 45 T.H.S. 53 T,H.S. 24 T.H.S. 26 T.H.S. 43 T.H.S. 42 l'.H.S, 58 H-LS. 28 T.H.S. 44 Y.H.S. 36 'on I3 Los? 5 Maine lEl Prospecl' Highland Park Waukegan Niles lEl Morlon Elgin-Larkin Oak Park New Trier Highland Park Proviso Elgin-Larkin Waukegan Niles lEl Oak Park Mor+on New Trier Proviso Sophomore Baske+ball Team, Top Row: J. Walker, D, Schusler, R, Harris, Coach J. Tosh. Boffom Row: J. Terhune, M. Walker, A. Griffin, F. Dyer, E, Fosfer, L, Gram Tl Weinqarfner M. Wynn J. Roe JI perm, B. Burlon, B. Hackman, S. Nelson, Second Row: J. JA Brown D. Friedman' Kincaid, R. Gablenz, R. Corey, J. Ewing, D. Anderson, Chuck Johnson makes iump shol againsl Oak Park. Arnold Moschin drives in from The side for fwo poin+s. I3 9 Varsity wrestler Phil Green attem ts to u set P T9 opponent, SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SCORES E.T.l-t.S. 32 Maine lEl E.T.l-l.S, 43 Niles E,T.t-t.S. 45 Riverside- Brookfield E,T.H,S. 23 Niles itil E.T.t-t.S. 32 Palatine E.T.td.S. 37 Morton E.T.t't.S. 3l Maine E.T.l'l.S, 38 Oak Park E.T.t-t.S. 25 New Trier E,T.l'tS. 29 North Chicago E.T.l-t.S. 27 Proviso E.T.t-l.S. T4 Waukegan E.T.t'l.S. 3I Highland Park Won I2 Lost I 140 Wrestlers Uphold ETHS Tradition, Opponents Grunt and Grocin Coach Elias Georges matmen com' piled an outstanding record this year, tinishing second in the Suburban League - topped onty by powertul Waukegan. The sophomores, under Coach Jim Slagle, also had an excellent season, winning Il consecutive meets betore bowing to the Bulldogs. The varsity had its setbacks in the big meets during the early season. In the Evergreen Park Quadrangular Meet the grapplers placed tourth, and they secured sixth place in the Waukegan Proviso, and New Trier. But the matm came on strong in the latter part the season, turning in impressive di meet victories over New Trier a Proviso. Co-captains John Moore, T27-poun er, and Jett l-tall, I38-pounder, who pe ed the squad with consistent victorie will graduate this year - along wi Graeme Bannerman, John Shutord, ai Fred Casy, ln addition to the returnii iuniors, the T963 Georgemen will l bolstered by a youthtul but aggressi Tourney - dominated by Waukegan, QVOUP Oi sophomores. John Moore attempts to take down Proviso wrestler. Eraeme Bannerman prepares fo Ialce down Ionenl. I . . . Rod Lindenberger 'mes drnvvnq an opoonen+ I a pinnivn ooslllon Ir- We Oalc Park meal. Varsify Wresiling Team, Top Row: F, Vanover, R. Ward B. Pefgues, B. Mineaf, F. Casey I, Kelsey. Ccaclf E. Georoe Boifom Row: R, Lindenlaerger, P. Green, J. Moore, G, Bannerman, J. I-Iall. E.T.l-I.S. E.T,I-I,S. E.T,I-' S. E.T,I-IS ETH S. E.T,I-I.S. E.T,l-IS. E,T.I-IS E,T.l-I.S E.T,I-I,S. E,T.l-IS E.T.H.S, ETI-I.S Won 8 Won D VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 25 9 28 I6 I2 28 I9 3I 25 27 22 5 45 Losl 5 Islric' blk Secll Maine IEI Nlles Rlversldee Broollleld Nlles Pa'a+Ine Morlon Malr-e INVI Calc Park New Trier Nor+lw Clnicaqo Provlso Waukegan I-Ilqlnland Park onal S. Place, D. Lancia I6 33 I3 24 26 I3 22 IO I6 I4 20 32 2 141 Bob Shuford Is cauqhl execiufinq a back Ilip Ile In pracIICe Joel Suflin vaulls over Ihe high barrduril Imporlanl rneel. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM. Top Row D, Neece, K. Smifh, J. Slevens. S. Bruhn, E Browns, G. Udell, S. Abboll, B. Pearson, M Grenzebach. Coach R. Waldon, Second Row V. Conant W, AH, K. Rulon, W. Knodle, E Shuford, B. Hill. BoHom Row: B, Trippe, E Dudiclc. J, Sullin, D, Trippe, R. Crim. VARSITY GYMNASTICS SCORES E.T.I-l.S, 92 Malne 40 E.T.I'I.S 75 Maine IEI 57 E.T.I-I.S. 83 Lane 49 E,T.I-I.S 90 New Trier 42 E.T,I'I.S 76V2 Arllnqlon 55l E.T.H.S. 76V2 Proviso 63I E.T.I-I.S. 93 Oak Park 39 I2.T.I'I.S. 68V2 Proviso 63 E.T,I'I,S 72 Niles IEI 60 E.T.I-I.S, 86 Niles 46N E.T.l'I.S. 88 Leyden 44-I E.T.l-I.S. 90 Waukegan 4-II E.T.I-I.S. 93 Morlon 39I Won I2 Losl O Suburban League ChampIons Seek First Title in Gymnasiics is ihe newesi winier sporr +o come on ihe scene ai Evanslon, and iis advance io prominence has been rapid. Meeis were held in Beardsley Gym 'lo accomoclaie lhe growing hordes ol: speciaiors who came To waich ihe var- siiy Wildlcils improve lasi year's ninlh place siaie raiing. Coach Ron Walden's gymnasis did noi lei' lheir Followers down, finishing a close 'rhird in ihe Firsi Annual Evansion lnvi+a'rional - behind Proviso Easi, defending slale champion, and Niles Easi. Conlinuing on 'iheir re- Fifth Year venge Jrrail, lhe Orange-and-Blue rouied New Trier in a dual meei. Leaving ihe squad lhrough gradua- iion are ouisranding siarsr Dave Trippe, and Joel Sullin, all around, Bill il-rippe, rings, Wali Knodle and Bolo l-lill, side horse, Keiih Rulon, parallel loars, and Bob Shuford, iumbling. Karl Smirh, Vic Conani, Barry Pearson, and Greg Udell will reiurn nexi year +o help ihe 'ream remain a coniender. i horse. SORHOMORE GYMNASWCS TEAM, Top ROW: D, Brifiain, B. MacDonald, M. Devorlcin, Coach R. Walden, P, Ewing, R. Gelz, D. Darling, J. Sidel.Bo++cm Row: M. Kasian, J. S+evens, B- Alexandgry C, Sulalc, W. Rondinella, R. Mafiglla, G. Brownlie, 'N I '.5. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS SCORES E.i.l l.S. 87 Maine 45 E,T,l'l.S. 7472 Maine lEl 5772 E.T,l-WS. 6672 Lane 6555 E.i.l-l.S. 50 New Trier 82 E.T.l'l.S. 68 Arlinoion 64 Eil-l.S. 94 Calc Rarlc 38 E.T,i-l.S 72Vz Rroviso 5972 E.T,l-l,S 73'f2 Niles llfl 58 !2 WaI+ Knodle oeriorms lhe scissors on ihe side E-Til-l-S 66 Niles 66 lf.T.l'l.S 79lf2 Levden KW SZVZ ET,l-i,S 7372 Waukegan 58lf',2 E.i.l'l,S 79 Morlon 53 Won lO Los' l Tied Dave Trippe execuies olympic cross during Evan- 3 d ir Slibufbam LQGQUE sion lnviiaiional. 14 The WiIdkiT varsiTy swimming Team was Iow on TaIenT aT The season's be- ginning, buT Coach Dobbie BurTon re- cruiTed some exceIIenT performers Trom The sophomore Team, wiTh The hope oT bringing anoTher championship To EvansTon. BoTh varsiTy and sophomore Teams Tound quick success in conTesTs wiTh TradiTionaI Suburban League Toes, and subseguenTIy The Tankers Turned in many near-perTecT scores in dual me-eT com- peTiTions. YeT The big guesTion remain- ed: Could The KiTs come Through in The big meeTs wiTh more Than one adver- sary? In The RockTord Relays, The WiIdki+ Tinished Third - behind New Trier and RockTord, and in The Hinsdale Triangular meeT EvansTon Tound iTseIT occupying second place - behind The Red Devils and barely ahead oT New Trier. BuT Coach BurTon and his new assisTanT Coach Don Anderson kepT The mermen improving unTiI, on one snowy weekend, EvansTon surpassed New Trier by a siz- able margin in a dual meeT and Triumph- ed over Hinsdale and The Green Wave in The Indian Relays. The varsiTy was paced by double evenT men Tom SchwarTen, 50-and IOO- yard TreesTyIe, and sophomore Bill Swisher, ZOO-and 400-yard TreesTyIe. Suburban League champions, The sophomores were led by co-capTains Bill Neuman and Andy Hayes, and diver Joe ProusT. Bob Eisenberg, Bruce HoT- sTeTTer, Chuck FaIhsTrom, and Buzz Walsh Tormed The resT oT The squads nucleus. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES E.T,I'I.S. 88 Maine E.T.H.S. 69 Niles IEI E.T.H.S 84 MorTon E.T.H.S 63 RockTord IEI E.T.H,S. 74 Oak Park E.T,H.S. 5B New Trier E.T.H.S. 84 Proviso E.T.I-I,S 45 Hinsdale E.T,H.S. 74 Waukegan E.T.H.S. 75 Maine IEI E.T.H.S 74 Highlandlpark E.T.I-LS E.T.I-LS. 44 Suburban League Champions 3rd in The STaTe Won IO LosT I S 0 S I h SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM: Top S+abIes, B. UnTerman, D. Campbell, J. I: p I Row: K. KraTT, B. Walsh, D. Oliver, T. Johnson, B, HoTsTeTTer. BOTTom Row: C. Filbrii . . H. Berns, B. Brown, J. Binnie, J. SchwarTen. Cronberg, B. Eisenberg, B. Neuman, H. Second Row: A. Brown, G. EiTzen, R. Frohm, B. quisT, R. Ballard, R. DouceTTe. An Evansfon swimmer waiTs anxiously Tor The sTarTing gun. .MM ww- --.ws Qi 'Riu V ' f' 36 36? W5?lF'ffE? 'ii , Ti . new ff 5' Qmnsms- ... T X . ::.i'. - P-- ' WW - - sawaesls 1 . Kiwi- ww eff we . sjgfaiikksm-.Y we -- . fwvqiesm- svsffwg .,,.f .-.,sw:,-4 rm-s. . .M .. . MQ.. ,... Y,- Q.',.vZ! WH. , - 1 1,5219 A ' '-Q- T . ,gq2:f5?. ' , -' w iv ', 'l... 1VL:-- I'. i?4l?: WBT, sf- as if sm-:ww Q . .W es- ,aw . I use .sf.s1.i.e.ff eww fs-jefkffu-'Ei ' ' S122 ysfil,-QW' ri .1 i .M wsw,..w.:?s. - sew-M.-sisiswm--wwms-rye-w. A Q-ffaesszsf-f .- f',:'-nfifwfiix.geflwfwwwwr -wr?-af--swim. kiwi I I ' ' iilsiw jj. T wi' ', 4.5 f Sri' '. .. ,swf Y ..:L,s.,ssiLfs-I T Q is-as.-v -mms Qin. f, gn: .1 ess-rssw1:z:rf',? T .self ss r as Joe Fernim execuTes a dive in The M0rTOn n'1 . gi 13' V , m. ,5-.,.,-,-..-f ' ' ik M35 1- , 1 we if K, Q N x r ffi , 5? W .L . . .Q - A5 .uw 2, T N Q pufis' K Q .S ' 4 l , A 53 , I if V5 +-rf g ig' , ry A A 5 . 5 M it -L. , sk W ,W . , 'ig-fi A I V 5553 3 1 any 1 'Y If fs Aww A -111 K , . , f x 'h Q, : if . G' L Q gg! k W ' A , ' l 1 5 ,fm Q i V- - ' gf M f 1 21,5 H - A , , W fa - .g 4 ,Q K N, , ip ' ,iggxg-'V k . , ,. ' ':'5:f2' ,N f , 153 ' Nw .Q k SQ an , ,, , viii? 'I-iQ ' 1 L Q fi Q ' ' I A A 3 5 6 in . f A A - W A fm fax, 4 . EQ gf 231. , E1 i i. K., 22- :fn 5- M-I K 'X K Z V -ff - f'-, fw glwa S if t I ' 'A Y ,-f A ,' 5 1 if W , f ' L' I ' if, E 'A A P l A A if L 5 .. QW 'ti L5 1 is 'gg f , xi ' A 1 'hLg ' f ff + ,uf M, Sw W. x,,., l Q, N. jg, VA 1 i ml K5 E. V . ' L, f i 14,3 ,k.., i . ff' f ' w 1 Jg:i',?L'3g kg ' ' . - js' ' if wwzw'-fm f W' g ,, - ' Z J ,, ' ' 'f -w ..,- NM' N xx K vs , . ' if 151 N ,, - , 1 it .1 . , ' M , ,V ae' lx 'Qy if . 'Ur' Q01 1 ii 6416 Kits Goin Skill Boasiing slrong pilching and improv- ed fielding, ihe Kil bafsrnen showed signs of championship prowess in Jrheir early coniesls. Led by hurlers Jim Ham- illon, Bud Leisier and Horace Parker, The Team look advanlage of Jrhis +rio's experience in 'rhe pas+ season. A balanc- ecl squad, speed complemenling power, and all-round good learnwork provided Coach Ken lvlcGonagle's baseball squad wiih skill and hope 'lor Jrhe season. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM. Top Row: R. Bolmquirl, B. Maiewski, F. Sfringer, R. lnlow, J. Perrin, S. Turner, D. Friedman, G. Bealfie, S. Pefers, Coach Jack Tosh. Boliorn Row: D. Tesnow, A. Pope, B. Slables, R. Gablemy, M. Walker. R. McCar+hy, M. Lishon, G. Vickeman. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Top Row: Coaclv Ken Mcfivonagle, V. Brown, I-l. Parker, G. Esles, B. Lelsler, G. Esfes, B. Bosl, J. l-lamillon, Coach Renner,Coacl1Tom Meyer. 2nd Row: R. Radcliff, T. McCullocl1, I. McDonald, C. Morflwole, P. Henman, M. Taylor, L, Gussin, A. Fischer, M. Mariani. Bolforn Row: G. Arnold, L, Arnold, lvl. l-louseplan, D. Edqerfon, M. Sclwwarlz, N, lvlalow, M. Goodman. Netmen Continue Streolc Slriving 'lor anolher perlecl season, The ETHS Varsily Tennis leam held ils sixly-eighlh srraighl viclories in dual meer compelilions from pasl years as a record lo be conlinued, in I963. Coach Keilh Andersen's rocker men played wilh only rwo relurning leH'ermen from lasl year's slale championship leam, Dave Croolc and Diclc Robin. Olher slar members of lhe 'ream were seniors Jerry Riessen and Bob Schuford, and juniors John Versleeg, Bill Robb, and Bob l-lamrin. SOPHOMORE TENNIS TEAM. Top Row: Coach Keilh Andersen, B. Doeplce, N. Hulchison, D. Klemm, R. Raymond, D. Anderson, A. Krelchmar, A, Herrera. Bolfom Row: G. de Boiron, M. Lazier, J. Lamphard, J. Woolsey, A, Tremaine. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Top Row: Coach Keiflw Andersen B. Hamrin. T. McCoy, J. Riessen, C. Thompson, D. Robin J. Versfe-eg, B. Shuford, B. Robb, D. Crook. mm-w s wmmvv 1? Q A 2 ff mg 3. H. ., X i ,g a 5556 A if J gg Q nj r 2 ' v f f'f X ff. qblnu X ' 8 'fi Q 1 5? W L T , A hx R m 3 -v ,, ?s'n,'? Q, W' 9 I E is , ' 1 i' ' '-., xl I ax!! , KR? E - ti X ie-. xx ,, K, b i V R I 4 ,ka qi My 5 . 2 h x K W ki QW .4 5 P K ix 1 .1 M , . ,i kg . ',4 ' y1i 4' 'h f6 wvX,.. o , . I - 1 . is 2'fsi,,.MA,J5 13? E V H539 K ' xv xi f . ff? Q we V in eff 13 1 5. rms, 4' Hi Yau? To igixg? . I' . -'.-VA- 1 A E fo B 1 ,A ix 'k rx ff wMf T , V, a 1 w S X. 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'in ' N pl mx 'x X f - M Bow As Homecoming Queens, Presidents, Editors, Lettermen A represenfaiive from Wasningfon Univers- iry expiains deiaiis oi ine school io inieresied iisfeners, John Moore, Jeff Goodwin, Glenn Norlinqi Bob Garfield, Torn Welis, and Kari Jaynes per- Forrn aniics in ine iwaiis. 193 Bob. Holsf and Jane Galloway experience The norrnai hailuci- nafions as YAMO sTuden+ direcfors. 194 in EYC BOARD MEMBERS. Lynn Rioux, Jenni- fer Maiiby, chairman, Anne Ferren, Sieve Packard and Jerry Riessen discuss plans for fhe Corning conference. Bob Gibson painfuiiy accepfs his wresiling march Triumph. Privileged Seniors Drive, Orgonize, Study .A K , -4. 'V-'Q Q , V rr., ,,.,M,,i:l.,s Ae,. iii, , e-,s.,M,lunsnuutA V ff' i MQJSW W- f fr' M A -al 2 X4,-1,5-W 7,-iw V- in , -r . - is. A -' v fiat- 5 gfgAfsrs7ff:L:b.gffe,h. , -7 I k f . s:5!e :m,z, .i in ge? Ti .xml so I One of ihe bigges+ privileges of seniors is driving fo school accompanied by precious aclivily or car pool perimls. Ann O'Boyle, Sandy Johnson and Nancy Belrerley relax before school af a senior girls' breakfasf al lhe home oF Chris Sanderson. 195 96 Key l 963 . . . . Ann O'Boyle , . Liz Tulsky. Carol Sladek . ..... Bob Renihal , .... Harlan Giacomo . ScoH Kane, Roger Peierson . . . . . . Ted Reeder . Claudia Copeland . Tamah Nachiman Ediior-in-chief . . Copy Edifors ..... Layouf Edifor. Cover Design Phofography Edi+or . . . Phofography Assisianfs . . Academics Ediior . . Organizafions Edifor . . Aciivifies Edifor . . Sporfs Edifor . . . Senior Panels Eclifor . . . Senior Ac+ivi'l'ies Edi+or . . FacuH'y Phofography Adviser . Faculfy Ari' Consul+an+ . . Faculfy Business Adviser . . . Tinsley Presion . Manny Lapidos . . . Nancy Grafch . Mr. Donald Bulucos . Mrs. Doroihy Bohnen . . Mr. Norval Henn Sponsor ...... . . Mr. John Reque STAFF Linda Cullen. Grace DuBreuil, Sheri Eckerling, Muriel Evens. Gail Glick, Judy Goldsrein, Charlene Henderson. Rick Heuser. Liz Housion. Pai Johnson. Sue Johnson. Myrna Levensohn, Leslie Menig-en, Connie Murray. Pauline Noznick, Nancy Paiion. Joyce Piell, Linda Poniius, Rick Rei+ze, Mary Saccoman, Penny Thoms, Caihy Treacy. THE I963 KEY EDITORS WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE Roof Pholographers for The senior and 'faculiy panels and many oiher pholographs in 'rhe yearbook. Mr. Samuel Buchanan. represeniaiive 'ro The Key from Myers Yearbook Co. Dapkus Printers. 'rypeseifers of fhe yearbook. Kerry Miller for fall sporis copy. Rick Garfield for winier and spring spor+s copy. Abel, Mrs. Lois .... Abrahamson, L. .. Adelman, M. Akins, U. Alderson, J. ..... . Alexander, Alexander, D. Allen, J. ....... . Allderdice, M. Allen, R. Allen, Mr. ' i'hL.'.Q.. ' f . . AH, Miss Mary Jane Ali, w. ............ . Anargyros, M. ..... . Anchefa, D. ........ . Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Mr. Keifh .... . . Mr. T. Warren Mr. Donald .. Anderson, J. . ...... .. Anderson, Anderson, Andreoni, Armsrrong, M. .. S.... L Ashley, S. ..... . Axelrod, A. .... Axelrod, B. .. Baer'l', J. .... . BagoH', R. Bahner, B. . . . . Bailey, B. .. Baker, C. ...,. . Ball, D. ........ . Bannerman, G. Barinholiz, E. .. Barza, S. Barnes, M. Barnes, N. Bass, R. .... . Baumann, A. Beale, P. .... . Beck, E. Bedrick, B. Bell, B. ..... . Bender, L. Benglson, C. Benikover, Berge, H. Berger, M. Bergquis+, S.... Miss Viole'l' .. Berman, Miss Beverly .. Berman, M. ......... . Berning, ........... Beukema, P. ....... . Bischoff, Mr.Henry Blaze, Mr. Donald ..... Blodgeif, M. ........ . Bloss, G. ............. . Blumenihal, Mr. Philip ,. Blumenlhal, Mrs. Phyllis .. .. Bodycombe, Mr. Haydn .. . Boggs. J. .............. . Bohnen, M rs. Dorofhy .... . . Bomchlll, F. ............ . Borland, E. ......... . Borre, B. Bosf, R. .......... . Boyer, B. Boyer, Mr. Bradley, B. ' iz'aAi...i ' 1 1 f . .50. 94 .....97 ....5i ....I34 ....I34 ....l30 ....l3l ....78 .....92 ....l30 .....36 ..65, 94 .29, I00 .....92 .94, II6 . .29, 36 .....29 .....36 II6, I34 ....II6 .....95 .....73 .....92 l02, I34 ....l03 ....l38 ....I34 .....95 .72, I03 ....Il3 ....l32 ....Il3 IOI, l40 ....l34 ....I00 ....lI3 ....96 ....92 ....II3 .....42 ....l32 ....Il3 ....72 .....72 ....l32 ....92 ....5I ....24 ....22 ....68 ....l34 ....62 ....I00 ....36 .....60 ..72, 73 .....96 .....42 ..25,64 .....25 ....I32 ..24, 66 .....24 .....96 IOI, l3I ....I34 .,..I03 ....60 ....97 Index Brauer, Mr. John Brodfuehrer, M. Broman, B. .......... . Broska, J. ........... . Broughron, Miss Grace Broving, C. ..,...... . Brown, A. ........., . Brown, B. ......... . Brown, J. .......... . Browne, Mr. Roberl' Bugelas, C. ......... . Bulucos, Mr. Donald .. Bunn, Mr. William .... Burbulis, P. ....... . Burkhead, J. ....., . Burkhead, N. ........ . Burkland, Mrs. Mariorie Burmasfer, Mr. John .. Burmeisler, B. ..... . Burmeisfer, R. .. Burris, M. ........ . Burien, B. .......... . Burien, Mr. William .. Burwell, A. ....... . Bushnell, D. .. Builer, R. ..... . Cady, Mr. Doyle Cafourus, S. ......... . Caldwell, R. ......... Caldwell, Mr. Thomas Callan, J. ........... . Calm, R. ......... . Cambel, M. ......... . Cameron, Mr. David .. Canielupe, Mrs. Jean . Carborg, C. ...... . Cargas, J. ..,.., . Carlson, Mr. Earle .... Carlson, Mr. Norman .. Carpenler, Mr. William Cariwrighl, Mr. Glen . Carvell, C. ......... . Case, Mr. Theodore Caselberry, S. . . . . Casey, F. ...... . Champion, N. .. Chang, E. ..., Cheeks, J. .... . Cheyefle, H. Childs, J. ..... . Chrisfopher, S. .... . Claiborne, V. ........ . Clanfon, Mr. William . Clark, J. ........... . Clark, N. ......... . Clark, Miss Nadine . Claussen, B. ..... . Clay, D. ...,.... . Clewell, Mr. Eugene . Clewell, F. ...... . Clewell, B. .... CluHer, B. Cochrane, L. Cohlmeyer, S. .. Coker, P. ..... . Colin. L. ........ . Colin, Mrs. Mary ..... Collignon, P. ........ . Cook, Mrs. Gwendolyn II3, I24 .......I34 .. ..... II6 .... 36,38 .. ......... II6 I03, II3 . ........ 96 94, I34 ........52 ......76 .54. 55 .,....63 .....l32 .....II6 .....97 .....66 60, I34 .......I32 ......93 ....IOI .....l3I ....63 .....l09 .....l34 .....I3I ....36 .....Ill .. ....,.. I23 66, I3I IOI .....I32 .....l03 ...,25 ....65 .....ll3 .....I3I ....4I .40 66, I34 .94 ..,,.,..48 .........I3I ....I3I, l40 ..,....I3l .....l34 .....I32 .....I34 .......l3I .....97, II3 .......I3I .. ........ 52 ..,.I3I, I34 ......24 ....22 ....46 ..,.72 ......52 .....I30 ...,72 .....I3I .....I08 .....l34 .,..95 ......92 .,..26, 32 .. ...... 93 ....37 Cook, J. ...... . Copeland, C. .. Corey, G. .... Cox, J. ....... . Crane, R. ......... . Creasy, Mrs. Sylvia ,... ....95, 97 .....l25 ........24 ....I22, I53 ......,l34 ....37. 97 Crews, B. ...,............ ..... l 03 Crowley, Miss Margarei .... Culver, Mr. Nelson ..... ....57 ........65 Cummings, Mr. Floyd ....... ..65 Cufler, S. .......... . Dakin, Miss Jusiine . . Dalgeiy, K. ..... . Daly, A. ..... .... . Davis, M. ............. . Davis, Mrs. Marie Claire . Day, J. ............. . Day, S. ....... . . . Dean, Mr. Lesfer Deangelio. L ..... Deaver, B. .... . Deerfield, J. De Graff, G. Del Do'H'o, H. ..... . De Lissovoy, V. ........ . Dell'Aria, Mr. Samuel Deninno, Mrs. Anna . .. D'Esposilo, D. ......... . Deupree. Miss CharloH'e .. Dikelsky, B. ........... . Dillman, D. ,.... .... . Dillon, Mr. William ..... Dodge, N. ........ . Doepke, B. ......... . Doepp, Mr. Roberl .... Dolinky, L. ....... . Donohue, M. .. .. Dorio, R. . . . . Dorsey, P. . . . . Dreyer, J. . . . . Duranf, E. . . . Duskin, L. ......,...... . Dyer, F. ................. ...... . Dziubinsky, Mrs. Valeniina Eames, A. ............. . Earlandson, R. .... Eberhardf, J. . .. Eckoli, S. .... Edman, R. Edman, W. .... . Edmislon, A. Edmision, B. ..... . Ehri, Mr. Carlyle ..... Eigenbrodi, Mr. Glenn Eisenberg, M. ..... . Eisman, M. ...... . Elhen, G. ......... . ....l02. I34 ......42 ........96 ....Il6. I94 .......l3i ......26 .....l3I .....I32 ......65 .....I3I ....79 .....I32 .....l32 .....I34 .....ll3 ......29 ........68 .....95. II3 ......32 ......77 ..,..l30 ......57 ....I02, I3l ........36 .....97, II6 .....53, I88 .......I34 ....94, 95 .,...93. I53 .....I03 .....II6 I3I ......32. III ........94 .....29, II3 .......I34 .....I08 ,....II3 .....ll3 .....I02 .,...I00 ....42 ......29 .....I30 .,...I0l . ........ II3 EllloH', A. ..........,........,.... l23 EllioH', Mr. Reber? ,........ Emery, M. ......... . Engeln, J. ......... . Epler, Mr. Roberi ...,. Epsfein, Mrs. Gail .... Espenshade, J. ..... . Ewing, P. ......... . Fargo, Mrs. Karen .... Farney, M. ........ . Farquharson, D. . . . 63, 83, I32 ,......92, II6 .....II6 ....62 ....40 .....ll3 .....I03 ....95 ......96 .....I03 Faverfy, R. ...... . Felfensfein, M. . . . Ferren, A. .... . Ferro, C. . . . . Feffers, S. . . . Finger, R. ........ . Fink, B. ....,....... . Finley, Mrs. Gerfrude .. Finley, Mr. Jack ..... Fisher, C. ........ . Fisher, P. ........ . Fiffs, Mrs. Bernice Fleischer, K. ....... . Forland, Miss Marlene .. Fox, Miss Mildred France, J. ........ . Francis, A. ........ . Frazier, Miss Brenda . . Freed, M. ......... . Freedman, D. .... . Freeman, S. . . . . Friedman, D. . . . Furlong, P. . .. Gablenz, R. .. Galili, U. .... Gallagher, D. ..... . Galloway, J. ....... . Gamble, Miss Eileen . Garber, D. ....... . Garen, E. .... . Garfield, B. ........ . Garfield, D. .......... , Garneff, Mr. William .... Ga rreff, R. ........... . Gechman, A. ........ . , George, Mr. Elias .. .... Georgizas, A. ....... . Gerber, Miss Pearl Gerwig, Mrs. Anna . .. Giacomo, H. Gibson, B. .... .... 7 4 Gibson,J.... Gilberf, D. .... . Gladden, R. .... . Glassner, G. ...... . Gleason, Miss Virginia Glennie, Mr. George ..... Glow, Mr. Sfanley ....... .....I24 ........72 .....I53, I96 . ..... I34 .....97 .....93 .....97 .......42 ........42 ...,.I23, IBB .....I32 .....66 ....lI6 .....65 .....22 .....95 .....97 .....32 ....l24 .....52 ....II3 ....92, I34 ,63 I02, ....IOI ....l34 ....I06 .93, I34 ....l96 .....62 .....92 I08, IO9 I23, I99 .....96 ..32, 35 ....I3I ....I03 I3l, l40 IOI, l30 .....62 ..32, 34 ....I25 I30. I96 .....73 .......94 .......I32 ....94, II3 .,.....94 Goddess, J. ......,.. 92, I22, I34, I53 Godfrey, A. ..,. . . . . .........Il3 Godfrey, H. ... ....I06 Golan, M. ..... .... I I6 Goldlolaff, D. .... .... I 34 Goldbrock, B. .... ...... I 34 Goldman, J. ... ..... ..l00 Goodharf, T. .. ..... I00, I32 Goodwin, J. .... ...... I 99 Gordon, J. .. ...... I32 Gough, B. ,... ..... 9 2, 96 Gould, A. ....I02 Grady, C. ..... .... I 34 Graham, M. .... .... I I3 Granf, L. ..,. .... I 03 Granf, T. ,... ....... I 34 Grafch, N. . .. .... 97, I25 Green, P. ... ...., I34, I40 Griffin, A. ... .... ..l3I Grimes, M. . . ,,.. I I6 Grolneck, J. . . .... I I6 Gross, M. ,. .... I00 Gross,AR. .. ....I02 Groves, T. ... ...,I02 Grunsfen, B. ......... .... I 00, Gucker, Mr. Frank Guelcher, Mr. William-I ..... I H Guefzkow, J. ....... . 40, Gussin, L ..... . . . Gusfafson, J. . . . . . . Gufmann, R. ..... . . . Habryl, Miss Joan .. ... Hach, Mr. Clarence ..... Hackman, B. ..... ...... . Hall, J. ............. .... I 30- Hall, Mr. Richard .... ....... Hallsfrom, A. ..... .... . Hallsfrom, T. ...... ... Halsfed, Mr. Douglas . Hammer, Mrs. Helen . Hanebufh, Mr. Dean . Hangarfner, Miss Barbara Hansen, Miss Pafricia .. Hardaker, J. ...... . Harris, H. .... . . . Harris, R. ..... . . . Harrison, C. ... .... .. . .. Harrison, M. ..... .......... . Harf, Mr. Hugh .... .... 3 8, I I9, Harfman, D. ..... .......... . Hayer, A. ...,.. ........ . Hayes,J.... Heap, J. ..,. ....,... . Helfer, J. .... .... I 03, Hemphill, K. ...., .,.,. 9 5. Hemphill, V. ......... .... . I'-ienn, Mr. Norval ..... ..... Hermanson, Mr. John ... ....38, Hess, G. ........... . . . Heuman, P. .. ... Hill, S. ......... . . . Hindin, R. ......... . , . Hines, Mr. William ,.. ...,. Hirschenbein, R. .... ....,. . Hoffman, J. ..,,. .. ,92, Hoffman, K. ... ..... Hogan, L . . . . . . Holand, B. ... ... Hollins, C. .. ... Holsf, B. .... , . . Holsfen, S. .. ... Holfzman, H. ... ... Hondnas, A. ... ... Hoos, V. ,...... . . , Hornsfein, J. ... ... Horwifz, D. ... ...... ..... Houghflin, D. .. ...... ..... . . . .... 29. I30. Hsu, Dr. Francis Hsu, D. Huber, C. . Hudes, P. Huff, S. .. Hughes, J. Hummins, M. Hunf, K. .. Hunfer, H. Hursf, Mr. Hursfhouse, Hurwih, M Husen, Mr. Hynek, R. . Igoe, L. . ....II6 Roberf ..... . . . r. Emanuel Pefer ...,. .... 3 6, 3 B, ,. ..,.. 72, Igoe, P. ... lgoe. S. .. Ingeson, C. ........... . Iverson, Mr . Donald .... ... Jackson, Miss Dorofhy . Jackson, J. .......... . Jackson, S. ......... . Jacobson, Mrs. Beffy . Jahanf, Miss Judifh . .. James, D. ......... . Jaynefs, K. ..... . Jenkins, G. ....... . Johnson, Miss Alice .. Johnson, D. ......... . Johnson, Miss Doris Johnson, J. ....... . Johnson,Mr. Duane K Johnson, . Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. ... .. Johnson, T. ...... . . Jones, J. ........... . Jones, Mr. William Jord'an, L. ........ . Joriorian, G. .... . Kane, S. .... . Kaplan, B. ..... . Kappelman, E. ... Kara, J. ....... . Kafferiohn, F. Kah, E. . . . . Kafz, I. . .. Kafz, J. . . . . Kaufman, S. Kaye, K. . . . Kaye, S. . . . Keafs, R. .... . Keafs, W. ...... . Keifh, Miss Helen Kelsey, T. ....... . Kelsh, M. ......... . Kemp, Mr. Gerald Kessler, N. ......... . Kesfenbaum, Mr. Jusfin Kidd. D. ........... , Kiefer, Mr. Roberf .... Kincaid, J. ....... . King, Mrs. Marjorie . King, R. ....... . King, V. ...... , Klayman. J. .... , Klemm, D. ........ . Knighf, Mrs. Helen . Knodle, W. ..,...... . Knoer, Miss Miriam Koepnick, Mr. Frederick Kolb, Mr. Gunfher Koll, M. ........ .. Koonfz, G. ..,,. . Koplyay, Mr. Janos Koscielak, C. .... Koss, Mr. Donald Kofen, Miss Jane . Kovin, C. ..,.... . Knufi, J. ........... . Krause, Mrs. Pearl .... Krein, N. ......... . Krefchman, A. ....... . Krohn, Mr. Roberf , Kuehner, Miss Karen Kuhlmey, S. ..... . Kuinius, J. ..... . Kurasch, D. .. Kufner, R. .. Ladd, Mrs. Bellie .. Lake, G. .,..,.... . Lalre, S. ........... . Lamberl, Miss Glenda Lancia, D. .......... . Laney, Miss Sheila .. Langohr, R. ..... . Lansden, R. .. Lansden, C. .... . Lapidos, M. ..... . Larlrin, Mr. Larry Laughlin, L. .,...... . Lavering, Mr. Turrell Lawson, C. ............ . Laxier, Mr. Murney .... 63 Leavill, B. ............ . Ledlord, C. Lee, L. ..., . Leeds, J. . . . . Leibowilz, B. , . . . Leibowilz, H. . . Leisler, B. ....... . Lerner, E. ........ . Lesalr, Mr. Joseph .... Leslie, Mrs. Sylvia .. Lelcher, A. ..... . Levin, B. . . . Levin, E. .... . Levy, M. ...... . Lewis, Mr. Royce . Liebman, J. ...... . Lindenberger, R. . . .. Ling, F. .....,... . Lishon, M. . . . . Lisowski, A. . . Lillle, M. ...... . Loder, D. ......... . Loder, Mr. Dwighl .... Lohn, E. .......... . Lo Mar, B. ..... . Long, S. . . Loux, J. .. Lowes, J. . . . Lowey, J. . .. Lubin, B. . . . Luboll, R. ........ . Luchs, G. ........... . Lumsden, Mr. Roberl Luslig, M. .......... . MacDonald, D. MacDonald, l. .... Madison, J. ...,.... . Magill, Mr. David .... Maiewslci, B. ...... . Malalr, C. .....,.... . Males, Mr. Harold Maloney, K. ...... , Malow, N. ...... . Mallby, J. .... Mangas, D. ...., . Marolz, W. ....... . Marlin, Mr. Charles .. Malhews, J. ........,. . Mallson, Mr. Bernard Maves, Mr. Gordon . May, Franlc ...... McAllisler, P. .. McCabe, J. McCabe, M. .... McCulloch, J. .... .. McCulloch, T. ......., , McGonagle, Mr. Kennelh. .....B2, ......25 .....I53 ....95. 98 ......43 .....l40 ..,...57 .......I32 .....93, I03 .......I88 .....l25 ....29 ....96 74, I30. l32 ..........II6 .....,....I32 ......56, 72 .....92, IOO l24 .....92, IOO .......l24 ....48 ....25 ....94 ....97 ...,....72 ....92, 94 ......55 ...,I34, l40 ...,I00. I34 .......I34 .........IOI ....l52, I53 .......l02 ,....I23 .,...I24 .....II3 ....I52, I88 .......Il6 .....II6 ..,,92 ....,I32 ....,ll3 ....25 .....I32 ....93 .....l3I ....97 ..,,39 .....I32 .....II6 ,,.,26 ....,.97 ...,..,l34 .....94, I88 ...,...I32 .....I3I .,.,..30 .....I34 ....43 ....52 ...,22 ....97 .....II3 ......,.I34 ....II3, l24 .. ....... I34 ......63, I34 McGuire, M. . . . McHugh, C. ...... . McKean, Mr. James McLeod, Miss Belly .... McNally, Miss Mary Jane Mehn, M. ............ . Melber, M. .... . Mellon, M. ...... . Melvin, Mr. Linlon . Mendel, M. .... . Mercurio, K. . . . . Merlrowilz, P. . . . Mener, M. . . . Melcall, P. . . . Meyer, B. .. Meyer, G. .... .. Meyer, J. ......,... . Meyer, Miss Marilyn . Meyer, Mr. Thomas Michael, Dr. Lloyd S. ..... . Mickey, Mr. Edward .... .....IOI .....I32 ..,.26, 43 ......,33 ....32, 95 ......94 ......l34 .,,..I00. I30 43, 72, 73 ....l00. l3I ......5I .....lI6 .....II6 ......79 .....I24 .....Il3 .....II3 ....66 ......39 ....20, 67 .......30 Miley, F. ........, 74, 93, 94, II7, I53 Muller, J. ............, . Miller, M. .. Miller, N. .. Miller, S. .. Miller, T. ... Minard, D. ... Minear, B. .. . .. Misolci, E. .......... . Milchell, Miss Wanda .. Millleman, Mr. Floyd Mondi, H. ....,..... , Monleiro, T. ..,.. . Monli, Mrs. Avian . Moody, C. ..... . Moore, J. .... . Moore, M. . . Moring, S. . . Morrison, H. ..,.. . Morse, S. ...,......, . Morlhole, Mr. Elmer .. Morlhole, K. ......... , Mosing, Mr. Malcolm Moy, T. ..,....... . Mullen, L. .. Murray, P. , . . Myerson, J. , , Nachlman, T. ... Nagelberg, H. . . Naidowslci, W. ...... . Nance, J. ,..., ....... , Nauman, Mr. Harold .... Naylor, P. .......... , Nehrlich, B. . . Nelson, A. . . Neulisl, P. ,. Newman, B. . . . Newman, J. ,.... . Nichol, T. .......... .. Nichols, Mr. Daryl ,,... Nicholsen, Miss Margarel Nicholson, Miss Jane Niclcels, Mr. Raymond . . Noonan, G. .......,. . Norling, G. .... Nozniclr, P. . . . O'Boyle, A. .. O'Boyle, J. O'Brien, H. .... . Olin, P. ...,..,,. , Olson, Mr. Thomas . .......48 ....I3I, I34 ......I24 .......94 ..I24, I3I ......I3I ....I32, 140 .......72 ....22 .,.,30 .....II3 .....l34 ......43 .....,I3I ....I40. I99 .....96 ,...I00 .,...96 ......I3l ...,,33, l09 .....92, I34 .....,.26 .....94 ...,I34 ...,l3I ....95 ....I25 ,...I02 ....l34 ....I32 ....,92, I00 ,...lI6 .,.....95 ....I00, l3I ...,.II3 .,,.ll3 ....92 ....47 ....22 .....26 .......48 ....I02, l3I ..,.,46, I99 .....,l00 ....I25 ....l34 ...,96 ...,I34 .,..67 O'Reilly, Mr. Edward Paclzard, S. ........ . Paden, C. ..,...... . Pannwill, Mrs. Barbara . Park, K. . .. .....67 ...,I96 .....93 ...,.26 ........I00 Park, S. .-..., 72,'lII Parker, H. ...... .... 7 5, 83, I30 Parlrer, L. ....,..... .... 9 5, 98, II6 Pallerson, Mr. Dale ., Paylon, S. ....... . Peach, R. ......... . Pearson, Mrs. Cynlhia .. Pegues, B. ........ . Perkins, A. ...... . Perkins, J. .... . Perlman, M. ., Perlul, S. ...... . Perrin, J. .......... . Pelers, Mr. Charles .. Pelers, S. ........ . Pelerson, K. .... . Phillips, D. Phillips, M. ,..... . Phillips, R. ,....... , Phisler, Mrs. Shirley ....,...I3I ....I32 ...l3I, I40 ...,...93 ...ll3, I24 .....,.73 ....I32 ....I3I 30 .,..,,.....I3I .....93, IO3, I3I ....l32 ......I30 .....50. 97 Plckard, S. ......... .......... l I6 Piclrell, Mr. Vernon .. ............ 65 Place, S. ....... . . . . Poholshy, A. . . . . Poole, J. ......., . Porler, Miss Kay .... Posner, J. ........, . Poller, Mr. Ralph Powers, A. ....... . Praler, Miss Diane Press, Dr. Edward Preslon, T. ...,... . Pringle, T. ....,,... . Prinz, B. ..,..,,....., . Proper, Mr. Roberl .... Provo, S. .......... . Quane, Miss Margarel .. Radford, Mrs. Fern .. Raflerly, Miss Sadie Rallello, Mr. Donald Rahl, A. ............. . Ralrove, J. ...., . . . Rasmussen, J. ... Ray, M. ,.... , Raymond, R. . .. Rea, Miss Joyce , Redmann, D. ,. Reeder, B. ..... . Reeder, T. .. ,... .. Reeder, Mrs. Virginia Reeves, J. ....,,. . Regan, Mrs. Diane Reid, Mrs. Joanne Reihe, R. .... . . . . . . . . I25 Reque, Mr. John ..,,.... Renlhal, R. ..... , IOI, I34, l40 .....b2 ......l3'2 ...I5, 26 ....I34 .....30 .....67 ....l25 ,.....,38 ........I3I ....57, I63 ......I34 .....67 .......67 .....23, Bl ...,.48 ......l34 ....92, I34 ...,I34 ,....73 ....I3I .,...27 ...,I32 ...,I30 ...,I25 ....,67 ,,.,lI6 ..,..54 .....50 ..........I00 II9, 27, I24, I25 Richards, Mr. Erwin ,.....,......... 47 Richards, G. .......,...,.,.... 96, lib Richeimer, Miss Mary Jane ......... 27 Riclrells, H. ...................... II3 Riessen, J. ....... 93, 99, l00, IO3, I97 Riley, M. .........,.............. I3l Rioux, L. .......,. . Rivero, Miss Carmen . Roc, J. .......... . Rohel, F. ,... . . , , , Rosazza, Miss Joan . ,...53, I96 .......97 ....IOI ....l32 .....62 Rosenberg, C. .... .... I 52, l53, IBB Rosengard, A. ..... 94, IOB Ross, S. ...... . Roih, S. ...... . Rofman, A. ....... . Rozum. Mr. Fred ..... Rubin Mrs. Barbara .... Ruch, Mr. Charles .. Rudnick, G. ..... . Rudoy, A. .... . Ruff, O. .... . Ryberg, D. Rymer, T. .. Saarinen, O. Saberson, L. ....... . Sagi, D. .....,.,..... . Sailsbury, Mr. Murl .... Salisberg, M. .....- - Sanazaro, K. . .. ...... Sands, S. ....,........ . Sa++er+hwai+e, Mr. Waller Sauer, Mr. Herber'f ...,. Saunders, D. ....... . Saunders, J. .......... , Saunders, Mrs. Mariorie . Savageau, Mr. Paul .... Scarbrough, L. ...... . Schaeffer, L. ..... . Schippman, R. .... Schlelcer, J. .... Schlesinger, T. . . .. Schlosberg, L. ........ . Schmidf, B. ........... . Schmid+, Mr. Richard Schnell, W. .......... . Schnih, J. . . . Schnilz, R. .. Schor, R. . . . . Schram, R. ..,.... - Schroeder, N. .... - Schueh, G. .... Schulh, C. ..,.... . Schuliz, Mr. Emil .. . Schumacher, P. - Schwariz, M. .- ScoH', D. .... . ScoH', T. . . . Seaior, L. , , . . - Selfzer, S. Selz, T. . . , . Seward, J. Shaewifz, M. . .. Shapiro, D. .... Shapiro, P. ,... .. Sharp, Mr. Thomas . . Sheridan, J. ..... . Shiffman, J. . .. Shifrin, T. ...,,.. . Shollenberger, R. .. Shroeder, N. .... . Shuford, B. .... Shuford, J. .. Sider, J. ..... .. Silsdorf, N. ,.,,... . Silverman, M. A145 .... Silversfonek B. ,.,.. . Simmonds: iS. . , .. Simmons, A. Simon, C. .. Singer, E. .. Singer, J. .. Sinks, T. ...... . Slroglund, P. .... ....92, .....I00, ......94 . .... 29 ..,.....24 .....27,44 ......62 .....66 ........92 ....95, II3 .....l32 ....Il6 .....96 ....I32 ....l0l .....73 .....30 ....I34 ....ll6 ...,II6 . ..... 30 .....39 ....l00 ....I24 .....33 .......52 ....,..l34 .....l52. I53 .......46 ..,.I34 .....97 ....I00 ......l24 ..,.....68 .....l00. I28 .......l0l . . . .92, l53 ....,..II6 l34 73, 95. I I6 ......I03.lI3 IO9 .63 ....54, 97. 99 .....l0l, I34 .....I02. I32 .,,,..,..I32 .53. 92. 94 .......I34 .......I09 ....80, IOI . ..,.. IOI ..,....l02 .....94, 96 .....33, 44 ....I34 .......94 .......lI6 .....IO2. I32 ,......lI6 I02 IO4 .....I02, I34 ..,..,.l24 .....I34 ..,.I3i ....l03 ....I3I .,..lI5 ....I03 ...,II6 ..,.I34 ....II3 Sladelr, Slagle, Sledd, Sleep, Smifh, Smiih, Smifh, Smifh, Smifh, Smifh, Smifh, Smifh, Smilh. Smifh, C. ....... . Mr. James .. B. ......, . S. ..... . A. . . . C. ..... . G. ....... . Mrs. Helen .. K. ........ . M. .... . P. ,.,,. . S. ........ . Mr. Wallace . Sole, Mr. Kennelh .... Spaulding, Mrs. Lina Spear, Mrs. Mardelle .. Sfables, B. ....,,.... . Slafford, A. ...... . S'l'arlr, Mr. Ralph S'I'een, Sfein, L. ........ D. ......... . Sieinbrecher, M. Slelner, H. ....... . S+einer, Mrs. Mary Sfeinmefz, B. .,.... . Sfephey, M. .... . Sfevens, C. ...,... . Sfevens, Miss Carol S+ewarl', B. ..,..... . S+iles, L. ....... . Siouffer, L. ., S'l'owell, P. . .. Slrauss, N. . .. Sfringer, F. .. Siringer, L. .. Slrong, R. . . . S'lu'rz, D. . . . . Sugar, B. ......... . Sugden, Mr. Henry Swanson, J. .......... . Swanson, Miss Mary Ann Swlclrard, J. ,...,..,. . Swunhe, S. ...... ,... . Symonds, B. Tannenbaum, P. ... Tardi, C. ..... . Tarlcingfon, J. ... . Tafge, A. ........., . Taylor, Mr. David .,.. Taylor, Mr. Gary Taylor, R. .......,... . Tebbu'l+, Mrs. Maryan .. Terhune, J. ......... . Terhune, Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Charles . Thomas, K. ....,..... . Thomas, Mr. Richard Thomson, C. .. Tisher, M. ,..... . Tosh, Mr. Jack Trace, Trace, D. ..... . P. ..... . Tremame, A. .,...... . Tresise, Mr. Francis .... Trevarlhen, Mr. Roberf Trippe, B. ........... . Trippe, D. ......... , . Troy, C. ......,,. , Tulslry, L. ....,...,. . Turner, Mr. Alberf Turner, S. .,....... . Unlrs, Mr. Gerald .... ....lII .....e3 ....A..I0.2H 75, 83 . ' ...M .....m.I.'. ....63, 44, 63, I00, -...'.,.9.2,'. 44, Unlerman, B. .... .....ll3 Vanover, F. .................. I02, I4-0 Van Dusen, Mr. George . Van Swearingen, Miss Marilyn .,.... 27 Venn, Mr. Raymond ..... Vernon, K. ...... . VerS'reeg, J. ...... . VeHes, Miss Mary .... Voss, R. .......... . Vrooman, M. ...... . Waechfer, Mr. John .. Wade, G. ............ . Wagner, Miss Frances .. Wagner, R. ........... . Walden, Mr. Ronald Wallrer, J. ........ .. Walker, M. Wall, D. .... . Ward, R. ....... . Washingion, J. .... . Washio, S. ......... . Walson, Miss Melissa .. Waison, R. ........ .. Wafson, S. Wayh, P. . . . . Webber, L. ..... . Weingarfen, E. Weingariner, T. . . . Weinsfein, J. ..... . Wells, T. ............ . Werner, Mr. Roberf .... Werih, J. ........,.. . Wesf, F. ............. . Wesf, Mrs. Margarei Wexler, R. ......... . Wheeler, Miss Rufh ,.... While, Mrs. Elizabe+h Whiie, Mrs. Julia .... Whifehouse, P. .,...... . Whi+ham, Miss Linda Whilfalrer, Mrs. Charloffe Wiclrsfrom, E. ........ . Wideman, K. ... Wield, B. .... Wild, P. .............. . Wiley, Mrs. Janice ...,. .....I02 ....93 ....33 .....I34 ....39 ......96 ....33. 96 .........Il6 , .......... 63 95, II6, I34 ..........I34 .........I3I ....l30. I40 ....,...6I .........I38 ........27. 94 ...72. 73. I34 .......95, II6 ........I34 ........62 ....,...II6 ....I00. I3l .........I34 ....I02. I99 ....58, 59 .....I24 ....,I32 ........66 .....78, l23 ....23, 64 .....,27 ....68 ....79 ....33 .. .... 40 .....IlI .....I34 ......79 ..........I34 Williams, L. .53, 74, 75, 93, 94, 97, II3 Williams, Mr. Roger .... Williamson, Mr. Laird .. Wilson, Mr. Thomas .. Windmiller, J. ,..... , Winer, Miss Be'Hy ...... Winsfon, Mrs. Adelaide . Wolloch, E. ........... . Wolfers, B. ,....,... . Wood, Mr. Harry .... Workman, Mr. Roberl' Woznialr, M. ....... . Wrigh+, B. ..,..... . Wrighl, Mr. James . Wu, B. ...,..... . Wynn, M. ..,.. . Yagol, R. Young, R. .. Young, S. .. Zamb, J. ... Zapaia, R. ... Zaremslri, M. .... Zirlrel, H. ....,, , Zundel, B. . ..,.. Zweigler, Mrs. Joy ..3l, I30, I32 .,......3I .....33. I08 .. ....., 40 .....I02 .....I03 ....44 .....,27 .....I24 ....,I3l ......44 .....I06 ....,I3I .....I24 .....I34 ....53 ....96 .....l34 ,....I03 ....97 .....l34 ....27 ggyyffrw . ul 'if ' Q M 0 V is if fy! r 'fL 'i y V. BW Y ' 9 filgfy 9 ' if X'-'YVW-' if if ' Y! Wa Q fWJJ,,. 6 1 ' 5' ygwify v filfjfimw N rj V - r x I D 4, - gf sf M75 , Lg, W 'JLVLL- 531W M . . U, f 0 -fr 'Lu v MJ Mj: fM iff f f Lf 1 if ' M gjgfwgiyk 21 ww VM M NM 3 f KW Q , M! WJ' O?W Kmu OLLL, B MW . SML, Sffudq 4 . qw! UM MW A W g gjl .5 ELSE? i M fs? si Qi js ai?C3:'5g? VA diiwygywy N541 -J 1 nu. vh, H 'rl ai .,,. iv X., ,F .t M. if P? 3 -w ,y n I J ,T