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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

J 114' J f icr r a Muchow, Gorclon Marlr Mueller, Carl Francis Muggericlge, Mavis Aileen Munzer, Robert Leslie Murray, Douglas Gordon Nal-iigian, Doris May Nahmens, Nancy Lee Nehring, Marie Helen Nehrlich, Betty Jean Nehrlich, Ira William Nelson, Phyllis Ruth Nethery, Robert Harvey Nicholson, Elizabeth Nielsen, Rose Marian Nordluncl, Francis Warren Nordluncl, Lois Marie BS Miller, Betty Constance Miller, Kellogg Miller, Maurine Evalyn Millhouser, Charles Milz, Ray Elmer Minsk, Marjorie Montague, Jean Mitchell Moore, Charles Ellington Moore, John Hutt Moore, Patricia Estelle Moring, Ann Elizabeth Mortimer, James Kasten Moss, Helen Edith Moss, William Jr. Mougey, John Thomas Mrozelc, Lucille Marie Nyberg, Hugh Willmont Nyden, Shirley Alice Ohala, Barbara Kathryn O'Keefe. Raymond Charles Olds, Edgar Huston Oltman, Mary Joan Osmundson, Betty Anne Ostergren, Raymond Robert Otto, William Marriott Pabst, Dorothy Arline Palmer, John Howard Pamp, Arvid Alvin Paulson, Henry Merritt Paulson, Phyllis Ann Payne, Jeanne Louise Parry, Floyd Oliver Perry, George Wendell Person, Helen Bernice Pert, Genevieve Emilie Pestlca, Helen Marguerite Peterich, Dorothy Helen Peters, Ruth Anna Frances Peterson, John Martin Jr. Peterson, Richard Shellman Petrick, Dorothy Christine Pettersen, George Aldrich Pettersen, Ruth Haldis Pfeiffer, Elmer Edward Pfisterer, George Jr. Peirce, Norwin Caley Phelps, Betty Jane Pierson, Mary Ruth v2j.fa.d,f'7v M Plambeclc, Margaret Frances Plunkett, Harriett Louise Pool, William Cloyd Poole, John Adams Porilcos, Diana Post, Margaret Veletia Powers, John Patrick Prather, Virginia Marjorie Pressley, Jenny Evangeline Primmer, Raymond Horace Prizer, Herbert Grant Quinan, Dorothy LaVon Rabe, Mary Eleanor Rabiclci, Mary Ann Frances Raeth, Claire Joseph Ralph, Robert Clarence 88 Ralston, Charles William Ralston, Richard Marshall Rappaport, Bernard Richer, Dorothy Elizabeth Reeves, Virginia Anne Rehm, Norma Claire Reiche, Robert Reinlcen, Janet Louise Renn, Gordon Eric Reukauf, Donald Cameron Rhobotham, Frank Blaine Rindell, Donald Roberts, William John Robinson, Edine Elizabeth Robinson, Geoffrey James Roby, Eleanor Paige Schmidt, Robert Ernest Schmitt, John Harry Schomberg, Lawrence George Schramm, Janet Schroeder, John Robert Schroeder, Violet Elsie Schultz, Raymond Edward Y 1 . fr'- Schulz, John Charles 4' S Schutz, Betty Jean Schwake, Robert Schwartz, Arthur Merrill Scott, Winheld Andrew Seguin, Zelda Marie Seytried, Randolph Edgar Seyl, Josephine Shaker, Judith Mary rf'-' -51 -.ir-19 , ,f .r Roebuck, Geraldine Ruth Rogers, Marjorie Elsie Rohles, Fred Henry Rollert, Jud Herman Ross, Mary Violet Ruess, Rosamond Lee Russell, Samuel Irwin Ruthman, Robert Barron Sallee, Milton Thomas Sandell, Andrew Carlson Sanders, John Hibbard Sandstrom, John Junior Savage, Thomas Fulton Jr Schetfler, Betty Marie Scheibe, Earl Edward Jr. Schmidt, Carl Louis H. X MY 5 Sponberg, Lars Birger Sponberg, Virginia Eliza beth Sporre, Vivian May Stegmiller, Servin Martin Stenholm, Elmer Emanuel Stevens, Eleanor Grace Stoik, Eugene Strasser, Richard Charles Strom, Robert Leroy Stuart, Edward John Stults, Gladys Jane Suiter, Helen Joy Sully, George Summers, Rita Marie Swahlstedt, Frances Eliza beth Swanson, Arthur Viclc 90 Shand, David Woolvedon Sharp, Jacque Marilyn Shea, William James Jr. Sherer, Katherine Allena Shumway, Harriet Putnam Simon, Harry David Slcinrood, Donald Allen Smith Smith Smith Smith Sollitt, Donald Murray Laura Jeannette Lyle Wesley Margaret Brown Jean Spencer Sonderman, Norman Harrer Spaeth, Betty Louise Sparling, Mary Jaclc Spencer, Grace Katherine Swanson, Edith Christine Swensen, John Walter Taggart, Rodger Russell Tanner, Edward Everett Taylor, Bessie Lee Taylor, Rutheen Tessmer, Ernest H. Thayer, Marie Thiel, Bernice Thomas, Alice Danforth Thompson, Betty Churchill Thompson, Mary Ellen Thompson, Nina Rosemary Thoms, lrma Jean Thornley, Harry Burrell Thuerk, Marcella Edith .4-9 ai, X UQ g E Tiffany, Marilyn Eleanor Tishma, Dorothy Titus, Robert Warren Tracey, John Ambrose Treacy, William Powell Trieschmann, Charles Raymond Trimmer, Jane Elizabeth Tripple, Mary Jane Tucker, Alice Louise Tucker, Isabelle May Tucker, Virginia Margaret Tully, James Kivas Jr. Turnoclc, Natalie Carolyn Turvey, Dorothy Ellen Ullriclc, William Paul Ulrey, Sharon Scott Uthus, Joyce Jaquelyn Vance, Virginia VandenBrook, Robert Charles VanDessel, William Edward VanGeem, Raymond George VanPetten, Ralph Vilas, Betty Ruth Vincent, Evelyn Hope Wack, Virginia Annabelle Wahlgren, Donald Roy Wait, Hallie Bell Walker, Catherine Ann Walker, Oliver Provosty Wallace, Glenn Wallace, Lucille Mae Wallberg, John Henry 92 Waller, Mary Orinda Ward, Frank Handy Ward, Helen Jean Warmington, William John Warner, Charles Herbert Warner, Margery Ann Waterman, Dana Watkins, Barbara Wayne, Evelyn Jane Webber, Betty Jean Weber, John William Webster, Janet Gabriella Webster, Joyce Madeline Weissman, Victor Wells, Myrtle Rae Wells, Robert Blom bm. Williams, Walter Robert Wills, Charles Russell Wilson, Barbara Jane Wilson, Byron Hardwiclc Wilson, Lucille Elizabeth Wiprud, Barbara Witherspoon, James Wolf, Mary Wolfe, Harriett Kathryn Wood, Marjorie Jean Wood, Robert Dillon Woods, Robert Archer Worden, James Stanley Worthington, Charles Thomas Woznialc, Regina Phyllis Wright, Elaine Cordelia Wells, Virginia Ruth Welty, Marjorie Jane Wendt, John Arthur Fredric Weston, Helen Rachel Whidden, Lurena White, Carolyn Rae White, Edna lrene Whiting, Clifford Carpenter Whiting, Jean Howie Whitley, Mary-Ann Whitson, Rita Elizabeth Whittle, Edwin Thomas Wilcox, Betty Corrine Wilde, Shirley Elizabeth Wiley, Marjorie Jeanne Willens, Leonard Albert wg?-Lg Q 1 Zanger, Robert Yaslcin, Peter Paul York, Ann Lillian Frances Youngclahl, Doroihy Jeanette Ein Memoriam LAYTON D GOULDIN IRMA LOUISE KLOPSTEG Sensor Class IO4 Director-I64 Acknowledgments .... The editors of the 1938 Evanstonian Senior Yearbook wish to thank all of those students and faculty members who in any way aided in the production of this book. We are especially grate- ful to Miss Louise Gotfe, head of the art department, tor her supervision of the art work, and to Mr. Robert E. Hughes, head of the physics department, for his technical advice upon the photography. Assisting staff members who aided with this book are the following: literary, Ruth Davis, George Petterson, Frances Swahlstedt, Colwell Harris, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Iane Frazier, and Marjorie Wiley: art, Ieanne Bennison, Iames Currey, Marimae Matthews, Donald Knapp, Donna Ashton, and Irene Freund: business, Fred Fischl, Iohn Sanders, Scott Ulrey, Merritt Paul- son, Robert A. Woods, George Dutton, Donald Wahlgren. and Robert Barker. We also wish to thank those men, who in their professional capacities, were of exceeding value for their advice and assistance: Mr. Bernard I. Burns of the Bernie Studio of Evanston for the individual senior photographs, Mr. Fred F. Montiegel of the Pontiac Engraving Company of Chicago, and Mr. Paul K. Robertson of the l. S. Berlin Printing and Lithographing Company of Chicago. 95 dedication 'tiles .K7ff5?52lf'.ifQf3 .,f- To the benevolent director of Nature Room 144, Miss Eunice I. Cleveland, who is retiring from service this year, we affectionately dedicate this, the Evanstonian Senior Yearbook of 1938. 1 W 4?J -- 1 AfQfvblKfjL,L, if . g,,,.Q-, G - jf , ADA-I., 2 Afwfi '1 'A W -LM? - I X Q ' Z af M47 W 2 x rf 0 f llvl SEX CD Q-5 iq f 5 E32 , M M Q ,CWI Qi Wil My Q7 X xx Iii ' M if ,7 Wg, , RL-VJ A rv!! 'N wif W ,ff V ,WML it X WJ 6,91 4.4971 . Q Xu , 2, Bzsf U.'5M 'S SQQQSV Q9 0 zamw fQmfQwA , P 6, ' 'iff .4 . Q4-Pi ' . L. ' ul l I v T '1 !' 0 '-'. '- mhz u. 1 C - ' ' ' . 1 0 ln N lb-4' ' '61 ,- U 1 Q n 'X ' 251 . . 111 I . 2755. 'di 'rs F 1 U 'd . . . ...lb , l .I . v Ml I Wg.. ' F 'Af' , ntl' , ., . 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'Q ' . , W ,L, ,N X, 1 ,'-I ' Wu - A 'TWH' ' 6,-xg X 'V X X ,. ,J -,kg M.. A f ' .,4G,Tfx,d-,GM n.A1,,N,D ,I 'wg' . L -ul V . I ' A ' I .qw ' -A I' 'v .' Ioreword In portraying Evanston Township High School during the year 1937-38, we have departed from the usual method of recording student life. Instead of the posed groups and formal accounts of their activities, we have adopted the camera-study method of showing E.T.H.S. students at work and at play and the informal narrative for relating the outstanding events oi the year-especially those that per- tain to the seniors. Naturally we have not covered many of the subjects used in the conventional yearbook, but we have been able to give recognition to many activities that have been long neglected by the traditional publica- tion. 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I I l11'11 , Awtt l1L1.1,, 1 1 ' , 1 1 '11 Hn' K l 1 N 1.11 1 mjtftxxsih 1 X 11' ' 1 '1:1' H 1 1 Y I 1 1 Z 11, tllxfjrvltk 'I 1 1 1? 1 -11 . fl 1 1 1 IJXQ1 wi? .. 11'!1' 1 ,1 1 ' ' L,1 171111 P X 'I ' 1 1' .35 V Y Ill 1,1 1 1 11' 1.'lf 'NN 11 ,,'1 1,-X11 X I ,N .1 1x - 1 , , 31 1 1 I f 1 1-' ', ,V W 1, , N ll , y ' 'J '1 1 lr' , W 111, 1, 1111 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1f ,1 1 1 I 1 '111 ',' 1, 11 31111 1 117 VE ', , Ill .'- 11' N 1 11 1 V 1 , 1' 1 415 1' 11 ,V YiM1,?.l..m!,x lf 1' tl' 5- r' -' r, -4 , ,' V 1 V 1 W ' . -iff' .V M.. 1 A ' - xr Tia fi , 1 U' 5 F Xf gf 4. ff Q . 19?--'f g , i r? e N l , I X V XL:-AJ 1 comments r . I V n'l' I ' NIU ff! 'f 'fUl 'X 1 1 Q' 'au 1 4 o 5 4 Iv g 1 !h4 fu, 1 I ,Q 1 , N 1' 'A'lu! 5 1 V 1 A ' ' Q A l7':', ff 11,1 ju' v vu Ida vlyvl fr 'N' , J ' ' H, . . v' 1 , V 1, UL' ,fi nf' The years had been kind to J. Montmorency Faireweather '38, whose clean-cut aquiline features were sharply limned against the vividly blue tropical sky. Elias Crabtree, his thin companion, was some- what dwarfed as he stood beside J. Montmorency. As the ubiquitous throbbing of the cannibal drums increased in tempo, both of them realized that this was the crucial moment. They must either make a favorable impression upon the high council of the Mumbo Bumbo tribe, or else literally go to pot! The high council sat immobile in a half-circle before them, their beady eyes staring from the fierce, painted faces, their brilliantly adorned shields and ominous spears readily lending themselves to the air of impending danger. The high priest arose slowly and stepped forth from the rest. l-le lifted his withered arm into the air and in slow, measured words he made his first query. Sahib Faireweather and Sahib Crabtree, he grunted. you have trespassed upon our sacred island. It is the judgment of this council that unless your previous behaviour warrants commutation of your sentences, you shall be placed at the disposal of our chef. ls there any act of merit, kindness, or mercy that either of you have done to warrant such a commutation? VJ. Montmorency and Elias frantically searched their memories for such an act. They remembered many things: J. Montmorency, the candy he had stolen from a little boy with a broken arm: Elias, the time he had played hookey to see a movie pic- ture. These incidents flashed before their inner eye, and they both bowed their heads in shame. The high council leaned forward observing their every expression. Just as they were about to despair, Crabtree gave a start. l-le jabbed J. Montmorency lightly in the ribs. Tell them, he said, about the time when you were a junior cop. J. Montmorency's head snapped back. Of course, he cried, why didn't I think of that before? Once, he was addressing the high priest now, --once, in eighth grade, l pushed a child out of the path of a careening automobile. Over the faces of the council members there twitched a sympathetic smile. We are impressed, grunted the high priest, is there anything else? 17 Xf- . 44 ,J w l tgik 0 1. h fgtipxj.. AS 4' ik . L., 1 K -. . ' V - J. Montmorency could see the ettect his words had had upon the council and he replied, Yes, once, in my freshman year in high school, I removed a string ot tin-cans from the tail ot a harmless puppy. J. Montmorency neglected to mention that it was he who had tied on the tin-cans in the tirst place. However, the council was openly grinning now. J. Montmorency was making a hit! Not even waiting tor the priest's commendation he continued verbosely, Yes, and when I was a senior in high school I was appointed- At this juncture Crabtree jabbed him violently and shook his head as it to caution J. Montmorency not to continue. But J. Montmorency paid him no heed. I-Ie continued, As I was saying, in my senior year in high school I was appointed- The council leaned torward, sympathetically expectant. I was appointed Student Director ot the Budget. The council leaped as ot one accord into the air, shouting loudly. J. Montmorency turned to Crabtree. I didn't expect, he said contentedly, that such an exposi- tion would have such an exhilarating ettect upon them. I But Crabtree was observing the cannibals. It wasn't pleasurable exhilaration they were express- ing, it was pure rage. A tax collector, they cried. To the pot with them. Give him a pink teatherg give them both pink teathersf' Two huge warriors hustled J. Montmorency and Elias toward the high priest. Take them, he said, choking with rage, take them to the pot. Betore they were able to collect their iumbled thoughts, the adventurers tound themselves chest deep in the tepid water ot the community pot. This is a tine mess you've gotten us into, vociterated Crabtree. This angers me, calmly stated J. Montmorency. Indeed, lamented Elias, it angers you. In about an hour you'Il be boiling mad, I have no doubt. J. Montmorency didn't answer. In openitaced astonishment he watched the entire population ot the island approach the pot, smacking their lips in 18 expectation. They tormed a circle about the great vessel, and then, as the tom-toms began to throb, they began chanting a barbaric song. I guess we are in a pickle, he finally ottered. Stew, you mean, corrected Crabtree. All I said was that I was Director ot the Budget. Apparently that was enough. I II bet it they knew what a good job I did ot it they wouIdn't have us put in here. Why, I had 8970 ot the school subscribing to the budget plan back there in '38. Not to mention the tact that the N. U. unit subscribed 9470 strong. No, I can't see why they'd take any ottense at that, volunteered Elias. The drums beat out their monotonous rhythms, and the Mumbo Bumbos leaped in a wild, frenzied dance around the great kettle, but J. Montmorency Faireweather '38 and Elias Crabtree '38 were thou- sands ot miles and many years away from the tropi- cal islet. For, splashing about in the slowly warming water ot the great copper vessel, the two men were reminiscing. It certainly was busy that tall, wasn't it? What with books and tees and home room elections, tsk, tsk,-pretty hard on the pocket- book, eh? llugh Il Speaking ot the budget, though, the tact that they let us keep our budget tickets and that they used only one tor both publications and sports didn't help preserve them any. Nor did going through the wash in my shirt pocket. You mentioned that 9470 ot the N. U. unit subscribed. Now, there's real progressive education tor you. Teach students to recognize a bargain. You know, back there in '38 we really got our money's worth. Besides getting the newspaper, the magazine, the handbook, the yearbook, and admis- sion to home athletic games, we got membership in Pentangle, all tor S!.25. Quadrangle, ignoramus. Pentangle was the girls' club. Oh, yes, ot course. I-Iere, wait till I get a little more comfortable. 19 I ' 1.212 1 I '- Q Yfmsie W Y ds G 153451 . -A F an ii. ., ia,..fa..... , 7' 1 - s Iimamgfq I w ,g 1 H .'-.I Y. F ' l ' 'N F, J .v ,' P, 1- .' ',. - Q . X' xg-,M-'.-, a 1 l I, I p ,I 1 'la 1 .. V , .' J.. uv 4' L '- ,-' ll 1 fy I 5- L, 'r 5 1:W gy:, ,Jfi 1s-,,, f 'f1 fff3'.W15'z.f Q '9W'i rw ., 1 4 rp l ' - . Vg I W M' - , . , ,Q N 513147 fr' fn K' w w.. nfl., , , I . , Q s Ash up A I 1. -I-. .2 Y -. ' af - L - -- y ,Q K . N rl 5 . .M .. 1, 95 . y, . - - .Q 1+ Q - - 4 - . I n A-3 x. , x ' A Q . - '.', ' 'N 'I I .4 4.. f ' an -ns ,.... 1 I If 0 w IA' w 1 r ' X 4 .' lp 'F-. 'Fw u .Mr U . - 1' , , Y1J.n5:- Q x-'Sk x T: H -'war .' ,-. '. . ,fy--g.. V - 4 Y . r f 9L'ef7..L , f . . 0 , '. H -'9 ,rl ... '---,Q-NJ' ',vf- . pg . -1, , - 1'-.uf av . f .I ... -xy ' xv 'U .f , S' y .- W iw . . J mf af-r - f Vs' 5, r Q, .2311 '.! 4 . : ' ,' wi . .Q ,, ,. '1-3, -Q ,,- , ,.-.55-'5'fff '.f1:1,!.'- ' '-yi-V. ' 25 ' tI ,'1-'VL If Mr ' .. . . . -b A ,' ',1: m' I' . ' - ' 4 'Mn Fi.wl?.q:l.Y!41,glfl':z .Q N'51gif,'. . , Tl L , .+,'.r,qu: v ' . '. V- ' , vu. . , 'I' ll 'L .1 J, -..v - , P L.: 5 ' 4' ' WA Q al: wg P J- f r - :Qu 1 ,. lfiif-51 . I ., V. y6'if1H.xhx.,,uLL.',1 'GA fl '- 'LMA .,-'.,, l gl V -SM. an 1. .Q s rfitw' jig 5 3.1 -fi? ..,-mm-XM. Val, .V if . is t i .ag- Ts. 5 , it J . 'E 7 . E f S -. fa I .sf 5' 1.1 , 555 1 Fri. r i iii? J ,E ,iv is 1' ia. ., .. . ,..i if ' :QL-mv . fe , fi J s 3. Er.. if I I' i J. Montmorency leaned against the sloping, black side ot the kettle and then continued. Back to the budget, though. You know that tirst assembly ot the year served to help things out. Don l-leap, who was the captain ot the Northwestern tootball team in I937, tluttered many a teminine heartstring-and pursestring, too, tor that matter- tor the 'cause'. And. besides, l think- Speaking ot l-leap reminds me ot our football season that year. We certainly had a threatening team, didn't we? Yes, indeed. We threatened eight ot them in a row, it my memory serves me correctly. Do you re- member what Bob Keir's 'Time-Gut' column prog- nosticated about the Proviso game? It said that 'we can optimistically predict that this Saturday's game will tavor Evanston, standing at I2 to 7'. 'b'That's a real threat. What was the score? 7 to O in tavor ot Proviso, smirked J. Mont- morency. Elias brought his hand down with a splat upon the surtace ot the water. Oh, leave them alone, he reprimanded, they did a wondertul job. Just try to remember that spirit and sportsmanship count more than the number ot games won or lost. They certainly weren't deticient in those two qualities. Say, do you remember when l-lamer intercepted that pass in the l-lighland Park game and tore seventy yards to put us in a scoring position? And how about Karl Schmidt? Every time 'l-leinie' Schultz wanted to give the opposing line a tree piggy-back ride he put in Schmidt and let him carry the whole opposing team back tive or six yards. Then, too, don't torget that Paul Feld made All-Suburban in spite ot that knee injury ot his. Fred Eischl, part-time captain and president ot IZ4, did some mighty sweet ball-carry- ing throughout the season. J. Montmorency tidgeted uncomtortably. Un- doubtedly we played some pretty warm games that year, but don't you think that it's getting a bit warm in here, too? But Elias paid no heed. Say, he continued, remember how AI Miedzianowski always used to appear at the second halt with his hair treshly and arttully plastered down? 20 lt seems that Coach Schultz thought less ot Al's hair and more ot that healthy kicking toot that started so many ot our games. Perhaps, perhaps. You know l've always won- dered whether Wemette was actually superstitious about wearing ditterent-colored sox or whether he was just plain color-blind? He certainly went through that line tor plenty ot good tackles. Yes, indeed, commented Faireweather, excel- lent guard. Dope, he was center. J. Montmorency swirled back in astonishment. Elias, he splurted in a hurt tone, where did you ever pick up such language? But Elias was tar away on the bloody gridiron. l remember that someone on the team wrote the signals on his pants. Luckily, though, he took the precaution ot writing them upside down. With a sigh of resignation J. Montmorency re- entered the conversation. l-lmph, that must have been 'Mopey' Moore. l don't think he ever did learn the signals. Whenever he got into the game he just yelled, 'Gimme de ballg gimme de ball.' And when he did get it, he usually did pretty well. Didn't we play New Trier that year? Ot course: that was the last game ot the season at Dyche Stadium. It ended in a scoreless tie- Just at this juncture a wild howl from the canni- bals diverted their attention from the past. Something must be a-brew, stated J. Mont- morency. Yes, replied Elias, us, They both relaxed back into the broth. That howl, grunted Elias, reminds me ot the year I went musical and joined both the chorus and the band. That was the year that Mr. Rohner and Mr. Madden came, wasn't it? The band and orchestra certainly grew by leaps and bounds atter their arrival. Speaking ot bands, it always amused me to think ot how we compared classical music and swing in our music appreciation class. We stacked Stokow- 21 mp f I5 If E ski up against Goodman, then drew our own conclu- ' ll sions. J. Montmorency didn't answer tor a moment, but stood idly drawing circles with his little tinger. Personally, he tinally vouchsated, l never did like swing much, but l really appreciated the music they had at that Pentangle boys' club dance, the Harvest lntormalf' Must l repeat, disgustedly returned Crabtree, that the boys' club was the Quadrangle? Stan Meigs was the tirst president. Don't you remember? Ot course. They held a skating meet or some- thing, didn't they? Well, l guess so. lt seems that a skating meet was decided on all right. Meigs orated that 'every- thing must be planned and everything must go ott without a hitch.' Announcements were made, plans tormulated, and entrants received. Every young skating enthusiast in school-including myselt- sharpened his skates in anticipation ot the great Quadrangle skating meet. l remember now that on the morning scheduled tor the meet l rolled out ot bed, anticipating the thrilling ice derby, but the weather was appropriate tor a sun bath! They postponed it several times, and come to think ot it, l don't believe it ever was held. Tsk, tsk. l-low provoking, how provoking, droned J. Montmorency. 'lSay, come to think ot it, he continued, those Quad-l mean Pentangle girls almost ran up against the same situation when Miss Kathleen Byam was torced to postpone her appear- ance. The only thing l remember about Pentangle was the dance. Now, now, Elias, reprimanded J. Montmor- ency. Those girls, headed by Jane Durand, did some very, very tine things that year. I remember that they led a concentrated ettort to procure canned goods on Thanksgiving tor the untortunate. And, too, don't you remember hearing about that Christmas party when Betty Spaeth played Santa Claus to all the little needy children? At this moment another wild howl trom the en- circling cannibals interrupted the reminiscences. Elias and J. Montmorency peered over the side ot 22 the kettle. Two huge natives were haranguing over some point, much to the amusement of the assem- blage. Probably fighting it out to see who gets the spare-ribs, dryly commented Elias. Look, cried J. Montmorency, peering closely at the arguers, that tall, thin one looks like Ray O'Keefe giving a speech. Say, he and Ruth Davis won that debate on 'Do Large Armaments-' or something, didn't they? Yes, indeed. They beat John Schroeder and Sally Turner in the final contest. All of them were fine speakers, though. They certainly had some good ones in the speech contest that year, too. O'Keefe lost in the finals of the senior extempore to Bill Kruesi, while Davis took first place in the tropic division, with Doris Nahigian second. I never did get into one of those speaking con- tests: I just had to content myself with blowing off steam when Mr. Schuessler or Miss Rafferty came around to conduct those home room sings. I re- member thundering out 'Tramp, tramp, tramp along the highway'. My sister always liked 'Give me some men-.' She used to brag about the youthful companions and country gentlemen that cluttered up her room all the time. I told her that old magazines got thrown around my room, too. J. Montmorency leaned back, roaring at his own joke. Elias merely smirked. You know, said Elias, speaking about the magazine drive that Don Knapp headed. Do you remember the stiff campaign we had between home rooms? I remember Mr. Cameron bet Mr. Whipple that the juniors in IO4 would beat the seniors in the number of subscriptions sold. Well, Mr. Cameron was forced to do some fancy peanut-pushing with his nose. J. Montmorency, now sufficiently recovered from his last reioinder, resumed interestedly, Yes, I re- member, Room I44, under Collin Allen's leadership, won that contest. I had to save my pennies to get -4. . JF fr' 'H f I .. WN . gi 'L wir 592.5 f ., ,akin - Q If K xx ' He. i. I wx 'S . s y V Y, J 23 ' I 3.3, '.'y:' ff' , .Hy , .l it , e v .L R ki f If ' faimi A 1-7 yy V9 ,s 93 -ax. . .,' I ig xiii i 5 ,I I 'i f1's l'5 i 4 1 fs ' Z ' . I' I '4'Ifiis'it i' ! , .ink . , YE ' - I 7352 ? f I :ii my sister a subscription to American Girl, only to find out that when I had enough money the cam- paign was over. I took it and invested in a ticket to the football dance. That was a humdinger. They passed me by, though, when it came to giving away the football. Bob Titus, president of I64, and his committee did a fine piece of work on that affair. That was the one time that I wished I was on the football team. Then I could have saved myself a little money by not having to buy a ticket. As it was, though, I spent so much I wasn't able to buy any of those beautiful Christmas cards that the Pentangle-Trireme girls sold. Tsk, tsk. Christmas activities certainly kept things boil- ing at school. J. Montmorency twitched in the agony of recol- lection, but Elias missed the pun. Almost every organization in the school did something for Christmas. I remember all the Ian- guage students sang at the Christmas assembly. The Latins, Spaniards, Germans, and French-all did their carolingf' I remember the newspaper staff had its own Christmas party where the lordly editors lowered themselves so much as to mingle with the reporters. I knowg I was one of them-editors, I mean. 'Santa Claus' MacConnell bestowed canny digs for the em- barrassment ofa few. That was something new and different, com- mented his companion, half-heartedly. Elias-now the high school editor he had been of yesterday-proudly replied, Something new and ditferent. Yes, sir, that year's statf under Jack Mas- sengale was full of it. Why, we even changed the format. We switched the sport page from the fourth to third page and the Judy humor column vice versa. Why? timidly queried J. Montmorency. Elias gave his messmate a condescending glance. For two reasons, he said. First, so that Bob Keir's sport remarks could appear subtle if hidden between two pages, and second, he continued, so that Judy wouldn't be so obnoxious in the middle of the paper. 24 J. Montmorency, who had once contributed a quip to the column, reared up and defended with, Why, Judy had as many followers as Mickey Mouse. Elias, happy to get the opportunity, speedily changed the subject. Speaking of Mickey Mouse. I remember all those lunch-time movies put on by the Camera Club. They certainly were well-attended. Mr. Hughes, Treischmann, Tully, and Munzer did some fine selecting for those shows. Those Pete Smith shorts on football, baseball, basketball--bas- ketball, say now, there's a sport we really shone in! lt certainly was peculiar the way we won the suburban championship on a night that we didn't even play a game. That was because New Trier and Waukegan, the only two teams that could have threatened the title were both defeated on the same night, thus clinching the title for Evanston. l remember the game that followed that night. We played New Trier there. l've never seen so much tension at a game in all my years. lt was touch-and- go all the way. First they'd lead and then we'd forge ahead, with the final of 39 to 36 in our favor. Simon sank some pretty long ones that game. How about Knapp and Miedzianowski? They were elected to the Suburban All-Star first team and Gregory made second team and Van Petten, third. Kelly, too, did some pretty playing before the second semester put him out. Suddenly a shower of red dust came down upon Elias and J. Montmorency. Akafazoontheit, choked Elias. lt's pepper! Above them the grinning face of the chef hovered. Seasoning, Sahib, he mumbled. Seasoning, phooey! cried J. Montmorency. l-laven't you even the decency to let us be boiled before you begin to torture us? Elias looked at J. Montmorency. J. Mont- morency looked at Elias. Let's, they said in unison, let's get out of here! Desperately they started to clamber up the sides of the kettle. The chef's alarmed face disappeared. 25 i J-t.x'5is'i 4 nu may 'it .Z ,f -Uthman ' :if T f . fs gf 'I ' U s 4 X - Ilnggg- Q '- .1 4. vi 1 F K .' 1 'fly ',' -f 'ff 4 1 x ,fi . H:-5 K I If D . If V g 'E . ' I L 5 tfziijiiii : fir. 5 ' A' I A' ' 14. M' J lt S ' - W J., if 'fflf fi 5 i , ,-fi 4 ' 1 :ff VIR E ' .. tif! - M , - . 'iff ' , l TL s ig r . J 4 - : fb-v 'fist I l if ' .cf 8, '- ug pi 'W' 'WSF N 4-.1 ww. 14 u v-1 ' 1 K is i' L' .-.,.......,.....,,.,,,, Qi Just as they reached the top several score ot canni- bals, all brandishing war clubs, dived toward them. With a resounding whack , a club smacked down on J. Montmorency's hand. Immediately he re- leased his hold and tell back with a prodigious splash into the center ot the vessel. Elias tollowed suit. Clubs! screamed J. Montmorency. They used clubs on me. Elias, striving to calm him, clapped his hands together and soothed, Clubs. Remember the tun we used to have? J. Montmorency glanced at him and angrily in- quired, What are you talking about, Elias? Clubs, J. M., clubs. Don't you remember der deutsche Vereinf7 J. Montmorency was tlabbergasted. You know, the German club. Oh, but ot course, Faireweather replied under- standingly. Say, we certainly did have tun in those clubs. Remember arguing about Transylvania's lost colonies in the Forensic club with Mr. Bridge and seeing that Mexican movie, 'The Wave,' that the Spanish club sponsored? Oh, yes, and those auctions that the Stamp and Coin club used to have, and those sessions with the Chess and Checkers gang. lt always amused me to think ot the French students trying to play bridge in French. Some ot 'em couldn't even play it in English. Now in the Writer's club we really did some- thing. We took over the Soft Pipes poetry an- thology that year. l had two ot my 'brain children' in. Ethne Forster, who headed the club, said that l was a coming Carl Sandburg. Well, you should have heard Editor Bill Treacy ot the magazine praise a short story ot mine in the magazine. He and his assistants certainly did a tine job that year. And didn't you like the new tormat? John Perkins and Bill Otto certainly worked hard on the Pilot, too. That handbook was a little bit ot everything, wasn't it? Kind ot like that Pot Pourri they held. Speaking ot Pot Pourri, nervously commented Elias as he placed his index finger into the water to ze ' ascertain the temperature, it seems like they are going to make pot puree out ot us pretty soon. I don't like the looks ot it one bit, his com- panion added. And I don't like the teel ot it, replied Elias as a hint ot a bubble ot steam appeared on the surtace. Back to the Pot Pourri, though, continued J. Montmorency. That talent show was a tremendous hit. Remember the boys' octet in 'No, no, a thou- sand times, no'? I thought it was the best thing in the whole show. The thing that got me down was the human seal, Bob Dotzauer-you know, the tellow that bal- anced ten goldfish bowls on the edge ot a dime or something like that. I-Ie was also in the floor show at the publica- tion's dance. Suddenly a weird cacaphony ot drums and tlutes wailed forth, undoubtedly announcing the arrival ot some minor chiettain to the party. I-Imm, that sounds like the music at the Merry- Go-Round. Jack Massengale and his committees really put on a tine dance. And say, weren't those decorations ot Jeanne Bennison's plenty all right? That April Fool Intormal was a plenty nice party, too. Tom Savage. president of IO4, and his assistants, really pulled some nice practical jokes. One thing in April that was no practical joke was those trips to New Orleans and to Washington. When I was a junior I went to New Crleans, and did I learn things! Then when I went to Washington I first became interested in the consular service. It I hadn't have become interested in toreign relations I might not have entered the work l'm doing here in the islands: intact I might not even be here now-, Elias broke ott with the realization ot what he had said. Both were silent a tew moments, then J. Mont- morency resumed with a humph ot impatience. This is a tarce-almost as bad as I64's presentation ot 'Romeo and JuIiet.' You know, that room was right up on top when it came to home room activities. Why, we even had our own swing band! 27 ia it Ft ,Q ..f' V ,g Ax 9 . ff 1 X ,, . s, 'X A. 5. ,. 1- 2 ,, ig? ...I - I. , f f W ff 3 V ' S L., , wwww--1 ' . .U ' , fr S ' ,jf ' Y i . t-.. . 1 ' .efiif , I it 4 fri? ' 4' E, E , E 33 i 'dl i .- ,, 1 A ' 2 1 9 A -1 : -ri 1 S ..s,Y,g'. - 2 Q .sas . ., . -. 5?-QQ . I EQ I .3 'C at . ii I ,,,,.i 1 QE Tsk, Tsk, J. M., what about IO4's epoch-making newspaper? Oh, that, dismissed the other. Coming back to I64, though. You know we were the tirst home room to try out student-participating activities in the actual management ot the room itself. They tried something ot that sort in the library, too. I remember John Palmer, Barbara Ohab, and others checking out books and attending to routine matters so that Miss Van Eman could help other students with reference work. And how about the Pentangle-I mean Ouad- rangle-boys that helped the teachers on hall duty? l'm decidedly in accord with any innovation that helps to keep things quiet and orderly. I wish they were around here. sadly com- mented Elias. I wish they would keep this lunch- room quiet and orderly, referring with a sweep ot his arm to the assemblage gathered around the pot. One thing about these cannibals, they certainly keep healthy. I wonder how they do it? IntertribaI sports, replied Elias. Something like our old intramuraIs. A-hal If I remember correctly, I64 took the intramural football Iaurels that year. Certainly they won it, rejoined Elias, but they played only three games and in those games they scored only eight points. They won the champion- ship on defaults. Maybe so, but they took honors in the intra- mural swimming meet, too. Elias, striving to change from J. Montmorency's monotonous praising ot his former home room said. Speaking ot swimming, the varsity team certainly picked a good captain in Fil Kreissl, high-point man ot the team. J. Montmorency relinquished his eulogy and re- turned, Yes, sir. We competed with nine other teams and lost only to New Trier and Oak Park. Came out third in the Suburban League, I believe. Speaking ot all these boys' sports, demanded J. Montmorency. Didn't the girls do anything in an athletic way? 28 Tsk, tsk. Ot course. J. M., ot course. Don't you remember the gym show they held? J. Montmorency remained silent. 'fDon't you remember, continued Elias, when they had all ot those Danish drills pertormed by the girls in the gym classes, or the modern and tolk and toe dancing they displayed? A gleam ot comprehension tlickered in Eaire- weather's eye. Oh, yes. l recall l had to take a picture at one ot their rehearsals tor the newspaper. What a rehearsal! But it went ott swell that night. Those girls had a time intramural system. I re- member they used to play soccer, hockey, basket- ball, baseball, and- I'll bet I64 was the-, began J. Montmorency, but Elias interrupted him curtly. The highlight ot the year in the girls' athletic department was the third-quarter party ot the G.A.A. in the faculty dining room on April 2 l. The girls played- Here it was J. Montmorency's turn to interrupt. Say, he countered, how do you know so much about girls' activities? cocking a querulous eye at Elias. Elias was obviously tlustered. l-le hemmed and hawed. Well, he said at long last as he tlicked an ottending wood chip across the surtace ot the pot, Well, ah, Mildred Hassentetler was there and she told me about it. As I was saying, continued Elias, Prexy Mary Wolt, Assistant Ruth Davis, and Secretary Mary Ross divided the girls up into teams and then proceeded to conduct a mock track meet with such events as the standing broadgrin and the high hurdles-which consisted ot seeing who could sing 'l-lail, hail, the gang's all here' the highest. l suppose Mildred l-lassentetter told you about the Pentangle spring style show in Social Hall? parried J. Montmorency. Yes, she did, and about the P.T.A. style show and bridge earlier in the year. They ought to have one tor tellows, too. For diversion they peered over the rim of the kettle and observed the proceedings. The apparent 29 .. we it -fl ,fans 4:11 1' 1 2 . f sf ' . . A A IU' . .sf . . f4 si QQ 'V r . '7. r . IF A ' fi-. v j ' ' ttf' An., ' . ' ' -1 i 55 - , 'f ' - -. . ' :fi M y ' - 1 ' , . -. -s ' 1.25. fs 4 V -9 . ,gy Lf: Q V. . Q' 32 . 3' 5' sf . ES. f .531 'sf - V 1-,M ' 1. s Z v :is 115 . I 'iz fx. If-A14 ff? 15 i A2 I I . J, ,g,.Qg.t, 1 . D 1 if. , q is I - W . - ,s -g f if ,f as . Q . 5.2 T . . - J 4,3 I Y. , s bfugw tlkig Y' gg V' . 1 fiyxffxsw., i 5 , f.- p .9 . ' giififgili' 75? 5. g. 'C :J aff- fEI7?' 5' . Q' s. . , 1 '?' ' 5 w i Q 4 .M m g, im . A ,,, A ,V -LQ ,fig , 1. f' A' 415' . . JP 1 .1 . ta.. 5 W . Z ' -' I-Q9 i ' Qfs , as ii . wx .avi . V ,g . . . Sha...- f dak? leader ot the weird conglomeration ot drums, per- ceiving them, smiled in a wicked way and proceeded to strike up what might very easily have been mis- taken tor a cannibal version ot There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Both men, discouraged, resumed their former positions. l wonder when they'll start basting? grimaced Elias. They both shuddered. Personally, began J. Montmorency. I pre- terred the spring concert tar better than all this noise they're making. That really was quite a show, agreed Elias. I remember the chorus's rendition ot 'Where Corals Lie' by Gardner Read '32, the guest conductor. That was one ot the big music events ot the year. Well, so was the joint concert ot the band and orchestra, it you're so modest. You and the two hundred other students really should be proud ot yourselves. That was just before the second semester exams, I believe. I remember things were getting pretty warm around then. . J. Montmorency's tace soured perceptibly at the word warm. l suppose so, he volunteered. In tact, I tlunked one ot those exams. It made me ineligible tor baseball. We didn't have such a successful baseball sea- son that year, did we? Probably because ot my ineligibility, proudly admitted J. Montmorency. I-Iowever, I can re- member the game that started the slump we never got out ot. What was that? queried Elias. Well, we were playing New Trier. It was the last inning. The score was 4 to I in our tavor. New Trier was at bat and they had the bags loaded-. Don't go on, groaned Elias. I can imagine. Exactly, attirmed J. Montmorency. They hit a home run, winning the game tor New Trier. Tsk, tsk, murmured Elias as he morosely shook his head. I'll bet it burned up Catcher-Captain Collin Allen. 30 The water about them was beginning to emit tiny bubbles of steam. lt must be about I :3O, commented J. Mont- morency. glancing up at the sky. lt feels more like 2l2, facetiously replied Elias as he squirmed in the water. lt's really getting pain- ful in here. Well, they're growing pains. Say, that was a hilarious success that the Drama club put on, 'Grow- ing Pains.' Yes, l guess so. lt seems they had to postpone it a couple of times before the performance finally came off before a record-smashing audience. J. Montmorency took a pencil out of his bush coat's pocket and began to scratch his head with it. Elias took from his pocket a pad of scratch paper and noticing J. Montmorency's pencil at a convenient distance, he reached for it. Please give it to me, he asked. J. Montmorency looked up with a smile. That reminds me of golf, he grinned. l said 'give it,' not 'divot', you dope, dis- gustedly reprimanded Elias. J. Montmorency, in a hurt manner, calmly handed over the pencil. Elias, remembering that his stew- mate had actually played on the golf team, strove to continue the conversation in that line and perhaps assuage J. Montmorency's ruffled feelings. The golf team took a big upturn that year, didn't it? he soothed. Blackburn really held up the team with his 80.8 average. Huntington did pretty well, too. It seems our team did best under adverse conditions, though. ln the Morton match it began to rain 'cats and dogs' at the second hole. From then on the team started to perk up. The 'mudhens' of Evanston splashed through to their first major victory. Say, by the way, you know the tennis team netted some nice scores that season. Brannan and Hayden, despite their good playing, weren't able to take more than three matches out of the five they played. 31 .-23 fag 5 . .tl V i au 1 X ' i 1 'AL at I 1 24' . .. , A1 ' .13 ' f Q . ia. Q. ig- 5 ,f . x1'. . .. tg, Ax . ex i i 5 a at M My vgeffi ,, .. . Q' I , ,W M., .,., , 7 ---- V . ,, '-is-5. . 1 '!Y ',: 2 j, V., L..,Ll.i..c.,1 . ' Q ,Q i. ' 1 i i , ' 7 we--wa- . .,gjs+' Q 1 5 ff 1- 1 Q j . a ff, , . . . J , V 4 5 ,i . ' , ,Z Mfff' ? ' ' X i . j E ' . iz X Q t ' i ', . g t f 2 Q ' 2 f 'gi'?'1?vS5s,....,,.. - 1 - ' S.',y': ,ws Au , 1 2 xi .gg , 1 4.-I Z 3: A ' 9 L sg , 'A :fa P . 4 E I .mi ,4.p'.J:fjvt l r ii. A '3g 2iff?9M 5 ' 4 ' 7MiC55f' ' ts I a 'ff' 31, 1 5 :-'fvffv .. Q2-53: 4 1 Q 1 2 ' ' 1 S n i in' x K. 5 P-f 1 i t Sports, sports, sports, said Elias, shaking his head. Sports are the only thing that seem to in- terest you. l think you have a one-track mind. J. Montmorency's eyes sparkled at the mention ot the word track. We had a lot ot tough breaks that year in track. You know, Elias, we had only a tew really outstanding seniors. Sanders and Ralph in the 440 and 880, respectively, did some tancy pac- ing, while Miedzianowski hurled the javelin and tossed the discus. One nice thing about the team was that they outdid the '37 team at the Oak Park relays, copping eighth instead ot ninth place out ot the thirty-eight schools represented there. Just then, the pot, with a shrill hiss ot escaping steam, began to boil violently. J. Montmorency listened tor a moment, and then began to smile broadly, You know, he said to Elias, all that tast gurgling sounds like a Gilbert and Sullivan operettaf' Elias blew the steam away from the tront ot his tace and spat disgustedly. l suppose it sounds like Norwin Pierce or Bill Epperson in 'The Yeoman ot the Guard'. Somewhat, smiled J. Montmorency. That really was another triumph tor the music department, wasn't it? I particularly remember Shirley Nyden, Nancy Drew, and Mary Ruth Pierson. That was held on June 3 and 4-almost at the end ot our high school lite. This is just about the end ot more than just our high school lite, grimly rejoined the other. Elias beganto teel weak. Remember, he spoke more slowly now, remember the senior assembly? Wasn't- his voice trailed Ott- wasn't it a riot? BIub, replied J. Montmorency as he sank into the water. ''l-blub-think-glurb-so. ls that-tribblebubl-so? Blurb, they both agreed in unison. The cannibals danced and howled in pleasure beneath the vividly blue tropical sky: the chet smacked his chops, the pot boiled, and so did J. Montmorency '38 and Elias Crabtree, likewise '38. 32 exposures I ,van ... ..,. .... Q. CTD J V . ' ,J L . All A S? s , V - , l Ax , . , Y ll - ' . .J ' H , X , N- ,NV I 1 . . 1 . 1 . - 'T'f ' - :L .. K-, I 1--...C 1 1 rx - Q' ' n r X 'f ,lm v 1 4 'f' Q. .iii , 4 up 17 ' lla, . ff , . :-V , , W . 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X A 1 . . sf ? Q mf My .tl . 1 4 qw' I by eil . '4 7 :iq W 3 . ..f'k fb 'ix - ' 5 . - E l r K H 0 N, F 3 4 'ar 1 H Z 1 I , v .L-. ' ,uf A . x l ff ,-1' NN if ,fi 4 V . 81 9 L r ' 5 XX 0 my X V ik 23.1151-... senior evening Qelebfanis show im skill quadrangle receives entries for annual spring exhibit and bobby show 66 Hi Q 3-ualgw NJ J- Ig. I' M - ga t nd' 11' 6 0,65 1 Q.- r 'Q-.. 'e --L. v f X ,.. : F11 3 . ,mas rw, T E 'E v.. A ., Q 4 1 l g ? 5 gff . M . J ' .z 1 H l Eta X 1 X ggwx, 'A D. : 94 From cm oil painting by Birger Sponberg E .. I V: 5 :S 3 F.. E 1 -w fi. wpuvih-- --....,..-W .-. 4 .N D Sb? s X 1 , N ff- , 1 ,, a 5 , W' i N735 x EE' A is-4 1' X 'a F? rj: Wi EH .,-..... L. 1 -. .-. ,- ,pq-1 X 1E5??Ei , lg fl, Hrst aid school supplies .J gififf-T T .,,7,-xy-.1, - !,,,,q-'- ,- :- f A-E' S. -,-5 1 s . ' 'J' -i' -- is . 'kgj . rm! iw:- E 3 Eggw... , ,ik .Lxfi I1'f11-f'fff2 :ff-I M t ne Q ' Q Q-:Q . . - - ,.......!' Vim. -, :. I 1'-u 'A .:,,.',', I . Nx- J- . my -iyw ,W . . 15, . , h . 4 'if-Qv?'?fww.x -'y' x wks ll ,..M. f ' A N v-. Q x x A Y J F x . S I x JK seniors ! '79 . VAL-ug? ,W 1 X .k . X Ki., I f - .. ' fl ., qfffzfid . ' ' . 'fhqr' ','U 4-v f ,K , I 3, X .f-'1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 f '1' W11111 11- 11111111 '11 .,1'1 11k li I ' 1 111 1. 1 , 1 1 1 F1 I 11 1 ' , 4 1 ' ' ' v Q 1 1 -11' I I f ' ,1'1.,1. I 1 1 !', 1,1 1 ,.1-,1 1 1 1 'P 1 1,9 I I 1,1114 I I 1 1 1A 1, 111, 11' 'Q I! X' D' l', K. A ' 1 1 ' 1 'Syl J 1 11 11 -1111 1 ' ' 1 J 1, .11, 1 ,Fl 11 1 1 , H11 1 .E 1 ' 1 11 11' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1' 1' ', ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, . , 1 ., A. it. my 1 sl, 1-1,1 'f'l H A . F 1,,i1q1 I 1 1 ,11 11 V11 :- U F 15 1 1 111 F, '1 1. 'Tvs .111 '1 'IQ 1 '1 1 ,Q1 1 1.1, 'Nfl 1, ffl' .'1 Ava. 1 IHQ1 U25 1l1 7 1 '11 11f'f11W 1f11?2 1'l' ii 1 1,11, s' X 1 41,11 111 'HH 1 1.111 A111 -H E11 A11 1' ,1 .1 1 , , ,11'1 ,11 11'11 PH 'JB 11.1 1 lt V 1111 , 1 1 '111 1. ' I1 ',,.i1J1'!'1f1,,i1v' 11 ,11 11, 11 -.I j111l 11!IrH V '41'1'?1 1l 1121Ff ', ' ' 1'1, lx itffrtfl 1 11 ' 111 I L v Anderson Anderson Anderson, Andresen lb, K Marjorie Jean Robert A. Sara Margretha Hazel Lois Apelian, John Ap Madoc, William Tudor Armstrong, Frank William Armstrong, William Sloan Ashton, Donna Felicity Atchison, Edward John Atmore, Mary Eliza beth Avery, Fannie Louise Avery, Martha Lucile if Q3 .A N. 'Il of Q 'N city Avgerinos, George Constantine Badenoch, David Alexander Jr. Ba hr, Janet Aberg, John Agne, Priscilla Rae Ahrendt, Charles Edward Allen, Collin Francis Jr. Allen, Louise Couper Allen, Thomas Dyer Allison, James Lewis Ill Altenburg, Marion Francis Altenburg, Robert Earl ml Anderson, Allen Anderson, Arthur Emanuel Anderson, Frank David Anderson, Jacquelyn Anderson, Jane Lucille Anderson, Lester C. Jr. Anderson, Margaret Lucille Q xi' fs QQ Bellito, Henry John Bennison, Jeanne Berg, Viola Bernice Bermingham, John Leo Berry, Vivian Beth, Loren Peter Bettis, Virginia Mae Biesecker, Geraldine Elizabeth Bishop, Eugene Augustus Bissell, Janet Mae Blackburn, James Quillin Blumenthal, Marion Grace Bolton, John Edwards Bond, Barbara Bonhivert, Ernest Charles Booz, Donald Robert 74 jf J a Bailey, Albert Lee Bailey, Genevieve Eunice Baird, Barbara Bane, Marion Virginia Barber, Mildred Colette Barker, Robert William Barney, Barbara Anne Barry, William Fredrick Barsumian, Robert N. Barton, Herbert Monroe Battle, Ruth Baumann, Fredrick William Jr Beacom, Margaret Mary Beall, Barbara Ann i ,A-44 Beeson, Marilyn 'V UL Z-L-.41 Beatty, Janet Yvonne Borgeson, Bertil Ernest Bour, Margaret Boynton, Betty Marie Braithwaite, Pearl Thelma Brannan, Delbert Charles Brennen, William Thomas Briggs, Richard Winthrop Britt, Helen LaVerne Britt, Mary Elizabeth Britton, Donald Evanston Brown, Eugene Price Brown, Frank Quentin Brown, Robert William Brownlee, Hazel LeJeune Brownlie, Jessie Bruce, Nancy Adelaide Brundage, Grace Eleanor Bryant, Edward Smallwood Bryant, Margaret Mary Bryson, Charles Edward Buckle, Richard Buhman, Sarah Isabelle Bunnell, Anne Burke, Barbara Elizabeth Burkhardt, Elizabeth Sue Burroughs, Wilhemina Marie Butler, William Harry Butzow, Irene Caroline Cairns, Charles Wilmer Jr. Callaway, Joseph Wilson Camden, Nedra Ruby Cameron, John Louis f' df K5?4M,.f,o 5? mf me A Senior yearbook 1955 published by the seinlor class 0 evanston tqwnsllip Illgll school 2Vi':lllSl0ll illilI0iS V0lllIIll-! XXI Cameron, Patricia Ann Cameron, Robert Daniel Campbell, Harry Hamilton Carlborg, Dorothy Margaret Carlson, Richard Curtis Carlson, Violet Ruth Carlson Virginia Anna f ' 1 1,7 , , Carlson, Walter J41-Z4-4-f. - . Vw fix, ylffff Carter, Mildred Elizabeth WLLZXXCZK QVCAVU Cates, John William Cazalet, Shirley Julia Cherry, Warren Joseph Chincholl, Norman Hallock Chrimes, William Robert Claypool, Clinton Burdette Clemence, Richard Haskell 76 KN i A' Cl,5JCfa'v 'Y' Clements, Edward Lee Cleveland, Betty Louise Cliff, Paul Cobb, Albert Russell Colling, Bruce Henry Conner, Elmer Wood Conrad, Catherine Anna Constant, Pauline Cook, Carolyn Cook, Florence Irene Cooke, Catherine Angielene Cooke, David Fraser Cooper, Eleanor Anne Crandall, Margaret Evelyn Crassweller, John Douglass Crawford, George y, XXX- , CNC -fNQHN3Q,y.blr, - Deleskiewicz, Helen Jean Deltino, Mildred Mary Demand, William Edward Deutsch, Robert Krost Devereaux, Jeanne Bennett DeVinck, Walter Lewis Dickey, Janis Dissette, Marjorie Dittmann, Harold Albert Jr. Dodson, Frances Virginia Donlen, Dorothy lone Doose, Dorothy Elizabeth Dorband, Earl Henry Dorband, Frederick Gorniclrel Doughty, John Overton Drew, Nancy Glover Crim, Robert Lindsay Crown, Robert Currey, James Irving Dahlgren, Ruth Bonnie Daley, Thomas Cornelius Darnell, James Raymond Da rr, Janet Davidson, June Rosemary Davis Davis, Davis Davis Eleanor Mary Gladys Virginia Jane Lee Ruth Stanton Dawson, Mildred Eliza beth Dean, Richard Douglas Deaver, Lois June DelDotto, William Thomas Engstrom, Martin Valdemar Ennessy, Donald Charles Ensign, Ralph Eugene Epperson, William Harold Ericksen, Charles Henry Erickson, John Edward Esch, Wilbert Charles Essig, Robert LeRoy Fager, Ruth Louise Fagerstrom, Sally Jane Falvey, John Marshall Feld, Paul Glenn Ferro, Elizabeth Josephine Finegan, Clive Malcolm Fischer, Hugo Theodore Jr. Fischl, Fred Harold 78 Driscoll, Marilyn Joyce Dullin, Dorothy Ella Dunbar, Margaret Browne Duncan, Patrice Elizabeth Duntrund, Lewis Henry Dunn, Sarah Elizabeth Dunshee, Bryant Ray Durand, Jane Martin Dutton, George Reynolds Dyer, Josephine Evelyn Eaclc, Gladys Marie Eberlein, Arthur Edwards, Dorothy Louise Ellew, Peter T omas Elvis, Jaclc A .,..-fi-'i.. Emerson, red Range 7 I l Fisher, William Blundell Foote, Sheldon Burnham, Force, Vernon Edward Forster, Ethne Haire Fort, Esther Adele Fortune, Winifred Ruby Foster, John Richard Frank, Lucille Ann Frawley, Eileen Frances Frazier, Mary Jane Frazier, Wilbert Sterling Frediglce, Carl Hugo Freeman, James Thomas Freeman, Marilyn Joan French, Robert Stewart Freu, Marcella Roberta -36 Freund, Irene Clarice Friberg, Janet Margreta From, Bert Fruehe, Adolph Peter Fuller, Dorothy Jean Fulton, Janie May Fyhrie, Raymond Willard Gans, Daniel Jr. Ganzotf, Beatrice Ida Geanopulos, Helen Gehr, Arthur Cleveland George, Mildred Laura Gibb, Nancy Louise Gladish, Hjalmer Leroy Glass, Evalyn Marie Gleason, Evelyne Jane Glickman, Betty Lee Goff, Moulton Babcock Jr. Golden, Laura Joyce Gonsior, William Albert Goodnow, William Edward Granath, Myrtle Genevieve Granath, Thelma Claraine Gray, Elizabeth Catherine Gray, Helen Elizabeth Gregg, Doris Margaret Gregg, Marjorie Jane Gregory, John Raymond Gresham, Dorothy Lucille Gritfenhagen, John Edwin Gundel, Marian Helen Gunton, Charlotte Rhae 80 ,MMM Gustavson, Donald Roy Gutmann, Clark James Hahm, Jane Carolyn Hajian, Rose Marie Hale, Robert Warren Hallberg, Frances Elizabeth Hallstrom, Gordon Murlend Hamblen, Barbara Ethelyn Hamer, Warren Grover Hamilton, Catherine Jane Hammond, Elaine Mae Hampton, Kent Bronson Hanover, John Walton Hansen, Mary Dagmar Hanson, Margaret Louise Hardin, Katharyn Heidtlce, Robert Fredriclr Heimberg, Dorothy Alfreda Heliluson, Frank Wesley Henderson, Louis Thomas Jr Henriclcs, William Paul Herod, Buren Charles Hibbard, Troy Whitney Hiertz, Genevieve Ruth Hill, George Merriman Hill, John deKoven Hill, Lloyd Emerson Hitchcock, Helen Beverly Hoclnin, Dorothy Ellen Hoefer, Glen George Hollmann, Dorothy Anita Holmes, John Todd Hardy, David Michael Hardy, Virginia Dixon Harloff, Henry Carl Harper, Henry Winston Harris, James Calwell Hart, Johnston Myers Harvey, James Alfred Hathaway, Adelaide Sarah Haug, Joseph Clarence Hay, Jane Boydstun Hayden, Robert Alfred Haynes, Charlotte Ruth Hebson, Bernard Laurence Hebson, Donald Clifford Heck, Marguerite Caroline Hedge, Mary Irene James, Helen Shirley Jamruzlca, Ralph Joseph Jaquith, Frank Jasper, Raymond Lawrence Javorslcy, Robert Clarence Jeangerard, Grace Dolores Jennings, John Paul Jennings, Muriel Virginia Joboul, John Haig Joboul, Lillian Johanson, Vivian Martha Johnson, Arthur Leroy Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson 82 Dorothy Marie Helen Elizabeth John Arthur Marshall Vincent Holmquist, Ellen Virginia I Q ,ul-J--0-1 Hoover, Harwood ova' 4 Horton, John Ryder A Hudson, Clarence Charles Jr Hutt, Curtis Allen Hughes, Edward Alexander Hulmes, Doris Barbara Hummer, Richard Paul Jr. Hunt, Dorothy Leone Huntington, George Charles Hutchins, Lucille Martilee Hutchinson, James Norman Hutt, Louise Flora Hutt, Monroe Larnard lvarson, Adel Vivian Jaclcson, Julian Edward Johnson, Ray Theodore Jr. Johnson, Robert Erick Johnson, William Evans Jones, Lillian Leota Joyce, William Raymond Jr. Judson, William Bernard Kaehler, Thomas Wilson Kaehler, Wallace Walter Kammann, Kathryn Louise Keil, Elizabeth Scott Kein, Edward Carl Keir, Robert John Kelley, William Kennedy, Dorothy Jean Kennedy, Verne Cornelius Jr. Killingsworth, Augustus 059 r, ty' - sf R ' King, John Owen Kitchell, Dorothy Klein, Frances Louise Kline, Dorothy Jeanne Kluge, Mae Dorothy Knapp, Charles Donald Knislcern, Culver Lewis Koehler, Mary Elizabeth Koepp, Kenneth Leon Kolcklenberg, Raymond Louis Koogle, John Hammond Koren, Richard Arnold Korsgren, Thord Ernest Kreissl, Filipp James Krueger, Ruth Edna Kruesi, William Rogers H5- Aim Kulman, Julian Carl LaBahn, Irene Gertrude Lane, Jean Marilyn Lange, Mary Elizabeth Langewisch, Betty Marie Langland, John Marshall Lapidos, Morris Laramore, Florian Eugene Larsen, Ralph Bernard Larson, Dorothy Ella Leeberg, Doris Victoria Lefler, Barbara Jane Legg, Frances Adele Leisner, Florence Winge Lemoi, Jeanne Levas, Marie S' Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lewis Alfred Wall Jr. Harriett Maxham Margaret Barnes Stanley Jewett 84 Lima, Earl Samuel Lind, Betty Jane Lind, Marion Ethel Lio, Antoinette Rose Littig, Charles Ross Livingston, Lois Pauline Llewellyn, Constance Elizabeth Lockwood, Kathleen Mary Love, Jane Low, Janet Kathryn Low, Lois Eloise Lum, Nancy Mills