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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

1 A v N A i 'Y' .3 THE 1939 SENIDR YIIHRBDDK Published By The Senior Class Evanston Township High School Evanston, Illinois volume xxu L i COPYRIGIITED l939 nonsm' Ax'rE1.L Q UL. aim literary editor IANE BURLINGAME art editor Gonnou GALLOWAY eggs-fz,eQ,0'1U business manager FARRON TURNER adviser DEDICHTION Throughout our years in Evanston Township High School, one man has particularly en- deared himself to us for his spirit of loyalty, sympathy, and good humor. As we leave We Wish to honor in some way this man, both for his seniority of service as upper-class home room director, and for his unceasing inspiration to us, his fortunate associates. So it is to this friend of all, Mr. George A. Whipple, that the Class of 1939 affectionately dedicates its Senior Yearbook. rom:wonn-- lt's over now-four years of hard-earned education. During this time the many activi- ties which are provided at Evanston played an important role. We have attempted here to portray these activities, 'using as a back- ground our home room system-so vital a part of our high school careers. However this should not seem to separate the Senior Class into conflicting groupsl For these divisions only serve a purpose, and in after years we 'shall look back upon our high school days--the best of our lives-with the thought that We helped to build not a home room but a class-the Class of 1939. ,--v- -LY . -pl?-,. .-4. A 4- -Y. i 1 1 11 1 N Table' ol Contents CAMPUS I szmons or Room 104 ssmons or Room 124 SENIORS or Room 144 snmons or Room 164 Ac-rrvrrxss FACULTY 1 1 I l 15 2 1 2 3 5 5 i 4 w l CAMPUS sl xg 5 SYRQ 55 - 3 . Q , f.. .- E i X. w X TS Q .. x aw H X xg gli . X. -if . f k N S 3 . 5 g .S sr in X. Q W. 1.3. x Q ,L .. .Q .XM 5 1 x . . - 1si'lN ' - ., -5. 1. yi S ESQ? .x .K X 9- Xe +w.. xii U -f ir- V- . X ,- f fiwwfzi-X-x.9fY N 'YQ I wwf? -wi fx' 1 SX -X Sgxkfii- A . 1 gs I5 Q X X A V+ Q. .M T Q 5 Q. x ii, . 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THE: ROMAN ROOM 104 lenders of 104-Richard Stockton, councilmanp Douglas Davis, councilman: Compton Swanson, president: Charlotte Lape, treas- urer: George A. Whipple, directory Mariorie Edwards, councilman, Charles Bliss, councilman: Horace Whitehouse, councilman o The Roman Room The first home room to choose a name and decorative motif was 104, which became the Roman Room because of its director's love for Latin. lmperator George A. Whipple has led 104 ever since its founding in 1926. Its motto, which is perhaps a fitting one, has been Monstrat Viam or We lead the way. ln keeping with the theme are the room decorations. Roman standards and shields are displayed in the room, While shelves and cases contain authentic coins and other souvenirs of the Roman civilization, secured chiefly by Miss Alene Williams, Whose nearby classroom, 107, contains other Roman objects. Perhaps the most unique feature of the home room is the miniature peristyle or interior of a wealthy Pompeian dwelling, designed and constructed by Davida Steinberg of the class of 1937. A strong feature of this Latin quarter is its informality, manifested chiefly in the freedom of the assembly period and in the novel programs presented. The annual rivalry with Room 124 is also an informal affair, with this year's high-point the Magazine Drive in which the Romans were victorious. The latest development in connection With 104 is the signing of a contract for a mural decoration to be completed in 1939-40 by Nicholas Kaissarof, the eminent Russian artist, who painted the library murals. The 104 mural is to feature a Roman procession and group bringing offerings to the Temple of Iupiter on the Capitoline Hill. . fl Twentyethree Altmeyer. Robert Frederick Anderson. May D. Axtater. William I... Ir Beach. Gardner Beckwith. Betty Beinlich. Virginia Frances Bibbs. I uanita Berman. Robert Iames Blackburn. Martha ' C Bliss. Charles Melbourne QA' M' Rb, Block. Evelyn Brodfuehrer. Iames Burnll Brown. Eula Thee Gladys Brown. Jacqueline Persis Brown. Lenna Murl Cassriel. Caroly Chiles. La Verne Frances Chloupek. Ellen Cobean. Iohn F. Colleti. Robert Arthur Corcoran. Walter Patrick Corradini. Benidict Angelo Cowap. Mary Constance -7LDalies lynx Iolm Ir . fl f .f.ff,v-'if- K ff -0-KJ Davis. Betsy lane Davis. Douglas Dennstaedt. Edward Wrlllam Dickson. Virginia Clark Dittmann. Harold Albert. Il Dodd. Philip Horace Dormand. Jeanne Elaine Duncan. Ellen Colbron Eckenberg. Mqriorie Luella Edwards. Mariorie Ruth Elrick. George Seefurth Erickson. Ruth Margaret I Twenty-four I Evans. Betty La Vere Foster. Richard ' lfkf' M-if Freeman. Arthur Gilmer Gage. Elizabeth Cutting Gleason. Bernice Mary Goodnow. Edith Ward Grant. Betty Ross Greene. Jacqueline Alden Griffin. Elizabeth lane Gutzmer. Willard Ernest Hachigian. Mary Hall. Richard Deane Hallenburg. Icxmes Kling Halverson. Alby Christian Hamblen. Audrey Iecm Hamilton. Frank Garrison Harbauqh. Mildred La Donna Hameden. Leo. Ir. Hendren. Eugene Ezragjjftf Hicks. Ruth F Hodgson. William Ioseph Hoefer. Florence Mari Holmes. Frances Huxford. Barbara Iane Jackson. Alfred Lea Iackson. Elizabet Iames. Ben X i Ienkins. Iu -i Kile Iohnson. Carl David. Ir. Iohnson. Raymond Gilbert Jones. Virgil Curtis Iorres. Alberta Ruth Karstrom. Iohn O.. Ir. Kay. Carol Flora Kelley. Rosemary Ann Kivlan. Elizabeth Hipple I: Twenty-five f 'V' Klopsteg. Ruth Helen A Q -ffl .R r, I' Knapp. Mary Elizabethflg if I, L' 4 Kreici. Iohn Stephen A Krummenacher. Eleanor Landeck. Doris Marion Lankford. I eanne Bale Lape. Charlotte Law. Fred Lee. Vernon Arnt Leider. Frank Elmer Lothrop. Iames Denny Lundgren. Arthur Carl Maxwell. David McCormack. Sarah Agnes Mersch. Thomas Francis Iohn Meyer. Iames Richard Middlehrook. Douglas Mitchell. William F. Mitchler. Harold Henry Moore. Robert William Morrow. George Moseley. Raymond Mueller. Ann Nancarrow. William Iames O'Boyle. Carol Patricia Overall. Frances lane Palmer. Iohn Robert Patterson. Mary Ellen Person. Ralph Martin Pestka. Frances Marie Poe. Thomas N izon Pollitt. Elizabeth Mae Potter. Robert Marshall Pullen, Iohn Adams Ruthie. Waldena Lois f Twenty-six Ray. Shirley Iune Riddell, Harriet Robar, Ruth Eleanor Ruedig, Dale Frank Rugg, Genevieve Louise Sauser, Harold Barton Schmidt, Caroline Iosephine Schovain, Alex Ioseph Scully, Vincent Charles Scott, Thomas Richard Seubold, Frank Henry, Ir. Sharer, Robert Ames Shirvanian, Herman Sarkis Silberzahn, Marguerite Barbara Sisk, lean Eleanor Srnithson, Dorothy Stuart Snyder, Mary Mariorie Sobel, Frances Speicher, Moyer Eugene Sternquist, Arvid Emery Sternquist, Harold Stockton, Richard Dean lS X Swanson, Compton Vick I Swanson, Ernest S., Ir.Q62f,- vw Thain, Slocum Stewaitg' j n 'EEIELJY Thiel, Laurena Dolores Torstenson, Dorothy lane Trevor, Mary McKay Tulpin. Kenneth Wilson Tyler, Lottie Mae Van Geem, Helen Sara Virgil, Elizabeth Walker, Helen Ruth Webster. Emily Fabian Weeks, Genevieve Fay Weimer, William Richard Wenell, Hazel Iennie If Twenty-seven 1 I Twenty-eight I Wert. Barbara lane Whitehouse. Horace r ,, Whittemore. Sara Elizabeth , 5 j ILM, ,,,u,,w M1512 ' I --f dug-'QI L-f 1 ' - 1 ki - .rl f I if X ' I Lg ,IV-1 - Wingsirom. Charles Burton 5' Wolter. George Ralph Younqson. Georgia THE COLONIAL ROOM 124 l 'r E W A .1 4' 11 E is 5 -H --fw--1+f--w-L-x-'-u-------v- 1- - -nn-nr A, ' lenders of 124-Leslie Gleason, councilman: Allen Mather, councilman: William Miller, councilman: Robert Danielson, president: Howard H. Nuckols, directory Margery Brown, councilman: Barbara Good, treasurer: Edith Lindbloorn, councilman t v V- X , f f , 4 'J ' f I J 'T' mg: hm X -F' T' 'iyfff J -' ff 'Lf' ' 4 ' l' A ' I.. T , 5 i- , Q, r, M.. 1 vwfivpn -- I Th C I ' I il T X The Lair? fif.fi..'-.f e o onla oom - - L ,V h , T., , ,Aff--.Z'u A. 54 .i,-. W h . Placing emphasis upon vigor and initiative, the members of Home Room l24 several years ago decided to adopt the Colonial theme in commemorating the achievements of the early American settlers. In 1933, Donato luarez, then a member of the group, began a series of murals dealing with important events in colonial history. This year Mr. luarez returned from his native Mexico to complete the series. Among the events depicted are the settling of lamestown, the signing of treaties with the Indians, the inauguration of the first mail service, the Writing of the Declaration of Independence, the Spanish in California, and scenes of the colonists at work and at play. The seals of the Thirteen Colonies are effectively employed in the room's decoration. The murals were financed by magazine sales and student contributions over several years, involving some eighteen hundred people. Because of this emphasis upon initiative, members of the Colonial Room have encouraged individual achievement through participation in all kinds of extra-curricular activities and scholastic competition. Concerted efforts were also made in several projects, with the Colonials ranking first for the second year in having the highest participation in the Budget plan. Mr. Howard H. Nuckols has been director of the group since its founding. ' fl Thirty-one ll Abrams. Phillip Adams. Betty Adams. Clarence Eugene Ames. Elsie Elaine Anderson. Alice Anderson. Peter Helland Asher. Milton Warren Baldwin. Delva Barker. Mary Ann Bates. Dorothy Beeson. Phyllis Beiersdorf. Charlotte Bell. Constance Bergendorf. Cameron Boess. Murray mypqvj Bogusz. Albin Arthur Bradt. Virginia Helen Bristow. Dorothy Gail Brown. Iohn Thomas Brown. Margery Brown. Severn Parker Bunnell. Mary Louise Burns. Edward Boyd Byers. Olive Elizabeth Campbell. Rhea Douglas Cardwell. Eunice Marguerite Carlson. Ernfred C. Carlson. Theodore Carter. Wilbur Chalberg. Arnold Chester. Gaylord Clements. Dorothy Cole. Theodore H. Cook. Wallace Cooper. Iohn C. Craig. Ieanne Marie I Thirty-two J Crampton. Anne N. Crossley. Richard C. H Dailey. Douglass I X f,,600'n fn ff' lf. Dalgety, George Shanford Danielson. Robert Philip Darimoni. Edna Darrow. George Deering. Lillian Irene Di Francesca. Sam. Ir. Donovan. Agnes Dolores Dreyer, Iohn F. Dumyahn. Alice Duncan, Alberta Katherine East. Charlotte East. Richard C. Edmonds. lane Aline Elliott. Charles Henry. Ir. Elliott. Iune Patience Erickson. Vivian Esther Estabrooke. William Evans. lane Fein. Monroe Ferro. Martha a Francesconi. Cecelia Garry. Asbury. Ir. George. Marilyn L. Gleason. Leslie Willard. Good. Barbara Gregg. Roberta Virginia Harper, Effie La Nar Haug. Marie Hebson, George Heerens. Alice Margaret Hellsing. Friedolph AnthonY Hesse. Dona lean George Ir. Heun. Virginia Elizabeth l Thirty-three Hoel. Iames Richard Hoffman. Richard F. N Holen. Marian Horn. Robert Howard. Holmes. Ralph Kenneth Hugh Ii-miter. Ioan Elizabeth Iohnson. Edwin Iohnson. Richard I ohnson. Roy S. Jones. Elise Karolewski. Bernard Edward Kaufman. Florence Virginia Kendrick. Emily A , !,5,,,l l Kennedy. Mina lane J , .4 L d k , 1 B ' a'1 an a er armeek leaps A x .fe ,r ft a x Lane. George W. if I ,Ji Lanius. lames C. 'X QU 'J 'J Lee. Burr Edward. Ir. K Lewis. Barbara Isabel Lindbloom. Edith Allegra Little. Carroll Locke. Adelaide Florence MacConnell. Muriel MacLane. Gordon Hite Marchant. Wendell Mather. Allen Frederick Metko. John Midday. Marie F. Miller. William Charles Mims. lane Alice Mitchell. Thomas Nellesen. Irene Marie Nahrnens. Shirley-Ann More. Ruth Helen I Thirty-four Moore. Iune 1 1 Norberg. Dorothy North. Richard Papiers Olsen. Doris Page. Laurama ki. Edward Pankowski. Matthew Parham. Mary Ann Parker. Lindley R f' t Ll Paul. Eleanor 4 f l Perkins. Iohn Harold My Ii WS 'J Peterson. Doris 5 Peterson. Robert Philip Petrie. Catherine X, - Pettersen. Jack Petterson. Frances -Cecelia! ' V, Plettner. Arline Jr 'V ffl 1' f Potter. William O'Brien Powell. Doris Alinda Ralston. Raymond Willard nehm. Lind ' Rhea? mchmit-949W 'P oberts. Elizabeth Mary , xg X' Robinson. Eugene Earl ' N P N A Robinson. Robert LDJJ PM ' ya ,-J' .X M Xxgl y 5 Schilpp. Marjorie Elizabeth 4 ' ' V ,4 Schmitz. Marie M. 1 gg ky X Sherer. Robert f X shmway. rack , ' 4, LM! 'pll I 1. Ib . ,,W,-. -Vqq my 3 Sleeper. Earl 433 'K 1 i , .eh ln. Spencer. Warren Frank J ,.,,- t Vlp. V ,-ut' 4, I Spoerer. Tom l, ,,--' Y , rbxb Step Stemple. Peter 2' x W hens. Geraldine Stieghorst. Guenther Paul Stockbridge. Catherine lean Suhr. Patricia I Thirty-five 1 l aaaa l t Thirty-six .ff ' .fn - nt X -fs f 1' Lf 'f I s Swendrowski. Chester Frank Taylor. Henry Tenney. Robert Henry Tetlow. Betty Lee Thompson, Rachel Marie Thurman. Nancy Randolph Underhill. Frances Henderson Valladores. Ernest Edwin De Soto Valos. Alexander Thomas Van Petten. Barbara - X ,XQX 0 3 E Wagner. Edward Brooks News 'X Ward. Alva Iohn Watts. Mildred E. n Webb. Fred Wiley. Eugene T. Willens. Ruth Harriet Williams. Barbara Williams. Harriet Anne Williams. Ioanne Winkle. Mariorie Winslow. Rainsford Wright. Muriel i THE NATURE ROOM 144 I, XM N X A- an , f- Q -na g.-1 Q, .,,..5q-.. '- -, T ,By -. f .v, ,s, .,. 1 L . 5 Y . ' ,R 1 - K ... ., - : V - r L.. . -..v .- - ,. . v Y. -' ' , A .-1 . . v--.- 1' - -Q . ,. U - . 'A '.-' f X V f. .. P T. .-1' .s 'W-F my +1 - :'1ff-fi ..-2 Ju-'Sv-ff?l--5 ..- -'-1 Y -HW::1rY,ai.' X I . T5 f ' X . - : f -.-:,f-,fwffff-x 'QR Qhfgffg r-' -l- - :'q'.-3 5f. . -Y.'-1'f.,f--'V xv - . 'r' -'- M ' .. ,-- - 1370- xi 5 Hi - K-?AV C' A , , '-Wh' 'IR ,gf ,. ' - . . -1? -.,- ,.fmft?kQ. ' x .w M '15 ,J LgX.,L V . ,Q N . U A A N - V 3. -. - . .x -1 ,. 1 3 1-'Q -. X' in N' A b . 14-A4,,' ,. ' by , fg,.., , IX-.-ki. Y 'lil x .. A wig-t 1 , 'x .Rv .1 1, 1. Q.. v Q ' . Q K U N 0 xo , . , - f A , q. V4 . K ,x A x1 Qi ' f gy. v A x s:1 iN . I ' tv 4 K Q I L , 0 . .. X . . iii-J V ii . if 1' 'gg 32. ' j-'..,, . , .K 'Eg' eb. Y. L- ,X 9 lf G 11 X . .. ff' H E.- Q. 'Q M., , . . mr. ! 1 1512? H- 3. .g. 4g. x ' QRT4. fwixf. if -1 5 , .i.Qi.g,pg '- -:3 le f1 r- 1 ' ,, gg my iii-L .x T w , Q, .iv ou. .A-5 ' 5 - 1 .LL . ' 4 'r w. -WK-1' . , . 2 1 ff... 8514 L ' 5. X .-uv. 1' J gf, f -it ' Y Q' , . .Q3.g--Am ..- . Q., ' 1. x wx. K ' V - Q 4 1 Y N W 1 v in fm 1 4 l. 'vii xf'1!:1' nf Y' . . . 1 . Q: f 5?- K M.-r4Q6r:g,v..9.: -ff - ' . :vL.x4..2b1jSgi4f' 5 L . gp: . , - 1 .V S '. -5 .. .ks A .L - Qs ' vi'-.1'f?fEk5'K7f?K' mtg.,gig,g,11+1s?..?i 'iKQ..313. el- ' K leaders of 144-lack Lamey, treasurer: Robert Pelton, councilman: Iames Cooke, councilman: Emma L. Reppert, director: Betty Morrison, councilman: N t: N ey, councilman 0. s . C ' D . 797' S If9'kvXf f Jrisf-VJ Sunless.. 0 The Nature Room Popularly known as the Nature Room for many years, Room 144 has lived up to its name in its decorative theme. Paintings of outdoor scenes, the presence of many flowers and plants, an aquarium, and two mirrors reflecting the campus into the room-all suggest various aspects of nature. The significant motto, Life goes a-maying with Nature, Hope, and Poesy in days of Youth was placed above the blackboard by Miss Eunice I. Cleveland, director of 144 from its founding until her retirement last year. With Miss Emma L. Reppert as director during the past year, a new emphasis has been placed on informality and student participation in room routine. The host and hostess plan has been adopted and friendly conversation is permitted between periods. The most outstanding accomplishment of Room l44 the past year was the winning of first place for the junior-senior group to sell the largest volume in the annual Magazine Drive. As a result the victors were rewarded with a pot of gold chocolates by their particular rivals, the members of the Rainbow Room. The closing event of the year was a Silver Lawn Party held on lune 2 to raise money for a loan fund to a worthy 144 student. It is expected that this will become a traditional event. fl Thirty-nine Albanese. Elizabeth Anderson. Robert Stanley Ashcroft. Sam C. Bechstein. Beverly Beth. Shirley Ieanne Bourcheidt. Charles M Bragdon. Edwin Wagner Branstrom. Ruth Brant. Richard Brownholtz. William Bryson. David Burke. Gunnar R. Byard, Frank Hollis, Ir. Burlingame. Lohrey lane Burke. Martha Louise Cameron. Cornelia lice lean N E .5 Mlkhapman. Roger E. N ' Xldxxffx ' Chapman. Vaughn Vickers X Charleson. Katherine l Chauveau. Yvonne Elisabeth Cobb. Kathryn Connor. Mariorie Cooke. Iames F. V Cosmas. MarY q GMM -QC ! , Coutts, Rosemary Eourtse t 9 I Cressy. Charles A. . S Currey. Nancy Lo , Daughters, Harold H. Day. leanne E. Dorband. Virginia Elizabeth Doucet, Edward B Eberlein. Grace Edwards. Eleanore Virginia Ehmen, Carolyn Louise Ekstrand. lohn Iustin f Forty 1 Emerson. I ohn Edward Evey, Mary lane F abry. Phyllis Fenner. Robert Maunsell Foege. Avis Ann Fort. Daniel M. FoY. George Freud. Francine Mae A . 1 4 V , , , flu Gallanis. George I. JL! N we 1 Galloway. Gordon Marshall Gaughan. Grace Gebel. Iohn Francis - Goebel. Edna-May Gooch. Iohn QGVQAAP Goodchild. Annette Gorey. WW A Grantham. Evelyn Robertson Grapey. Sidney Grawols. Martha Ellen Green, Dolores Gregory. Lorraine Carolyn Gressitt. Iohn Hackenberg. Viola Hackman. Annabel Hansen. Philip W. Harcourt. Betty Harney. Susan Hart. Margaret Allen I Hilbert. Frank Hill. Edward F. , Hill. Louise Hobart. Robert Hatfield Holland. Susan Ieanne iw Hopkins. Doris Hoodwin. Herbert Ionathan 5 pi. Hunter. lane Lu 5: V3: i U 9L4'.4,4...n., g,.,,,4,,4,g, flforty-one t Huppenbauer. Shirley Huth. Mariorie Mae Iennings. lack W. Iohnson. Charlotte Mary Iohnson. George K If 7 X Iohnston. Robert C. f? U N5--f Iones. lqliette Jones. Nancy Ann . 1 , ,J ' ,lj md' vm' ,.'K. ,',. JL ' Iofdan. Rvobert Oakes NJ V 7 Nil' KirTney. Robert y V . ' , 'J Igoch. Howard Alexander Q D Lamey. lack ,1 Q ' 1 3 Laning. Dolores X Lawrence. Catherine Ann H Lee. Ioseph E. , i Levas. Nick I A A ,ft Bind, Harold Eugene -1 M l I f ' gif' ' Lingle. Harrison Q - Logan. lames J' , V VK jlyfk Lovelace. Alice Kathryn LA I . 1' 1' ft 'f 1 '. Manke. Harold Henry Q Mather. Alice Royce Maxwell. Mary Martha Mayer. Morris egllliaffrey, Donald Martin 0 WT Aol oUlVlcEnery. Geraldine Elizabeth 2316! Morrison. Elizabeth lane Lf' M .fi orrow, Raymond Wayne ff? . V -. I X Mon. Richard WW 47' 'off Nitchy. Agnes Hewit Norberq, Richard Edwin Norman, Earnest Robert. Ir Ogden. Doreen ' Olson. Elsie Iosephine Osborne. Dorothy Mae Parish. Virginia f Forty-two :I W f Payne. Robert Pelton. Robert Stuart Perry. Hugh Pettigrew. Earl Warn Phillips. Albert M. Pool. Frederick Quam. Lowell T. Reeder. Milton Elwyn. I S L . , 1 I pusy, Rehm. Donald Marvin Roberts. Elizabeth Scott Robinson. Iosephine Rodley. Muriel lane Ross. Clark Norman Ross. Nonnan Alexander Rugg. Geraldine Lucile Russell. Carl Sammis. Iarnes Sarton. Rita Dolores Scale. Gertrude Carol n X , of Schilling. Verna Beatrice Schrnale. Lucille Rosalie Schramm. Miriam Ruth Schroyer. George Seehoff. lack Shanks. lean Frances Sizemore. Audrey Olee Spraqgins. Vivian Gladys Spray. Frank Stein. Howard fP. Stelle. Patricia - . QA Stolley. Richard Henrv Ni . Stutz. George Laurence tlw . X .X -L . ! Swanson. Irma Louisa 1-fp Terrill. Elaise Mipnnie 7 ffwxolwg Thompson. Ruth -'X Thoms. Burton Gilbert f Forty-three 0 3 rg, .4-TJ ff f , r ,Q ' ! , f y f-.f LN, L, - X W Turner. Sally lean Van Bergen. Betty Vickers. George Warren Vrooman. Robert De Witt Waddell. Iohn H. Walker. William Ward. Mary Louise ,K K Luk kg Washburn. Iohn Charles Waterman. Priscilla Alden Wedekind. Dorothy lean Weeks. Wright Westlund. Iohn wma . Phillips hite. Carolyn Loretta Wilbern. Esther L5 f -WWA W www' wnbur, Dorothy G fgywff Willens. Richard I Wilmoth. Margaret Lois Wilson. Ellen Evalyn , Wing. Robert Luman Winter. Iean Elizabeth Q3 Q-,Lx - . x W 'ji ra xx x A 5: rpm , , X' - 'X 'r--X.-K iA',JlXf-5 Wiscomb. i Russell Woitczak. Sygmont Wood. Edwinnia Wray. John Edward Zintz. Fountain R. f Forty-four 1 THE RAINBOW ROOM 164 .,- leuders of 164-Robert Axtell, councilman: Marcia Lape, councilman: William Brasmer, treasurer: Stacey B. Irish, director: William Whiteside. president: Gene Seanor, councilman: Don Sonnen, councilman: Burton Sears, councilman ' The Rainbow I-loom When the 164 Wing was completed, students were selected from each of the three other junior- senior groups to start anew in the quarters later to be called the Rainbow Room. This name was deemed appropriate inasmuch as the members were recruitedlon the plan similar to that employed to form the Rainbow Division during the World War. Mr. Layton Gouldin served as head of the group from the founding until his death in April, 1938, when Mr. Stacey B. lrish became its director. Although Room 164 has not yet adopted a definite plan for the room's decoration, it has made its contribution to the school by being the originator of several activities. Perhaps the most sig- nificant of these is the host and hostess plan in which a maximum amount of student participation in the home room routine and supervision is emphasized. ln 1939 the group produced its own year- book, chronicling the activities of its members. So successful did it prove that the project was continued this year and will probably become a traditional publication. The popularity of an all- boys' chorus indicates that it, too, is likely to become an annual organization. f Forty-seven Ti M il KX , K 3 lx .1 f C? XXX xy if L Adler. William Anthony Ioseph Ahara. Howard B. Anderson. Don K. Anderson. Frances Lillian Anderson. Hugh Anderson. Nell ' Axtell. Robert Gray Bannon. Iohn Barbour. William E. Barnes. Zetta Q CL Bass. Iohn Har II Beall. Charles Borre. Ann Boswell. Pauline Thornton Brandt. Marian Elizabeth Brasmer. William Brogan. Grace Lillian Brown, Lillian Christine Burke. Iean Louise Burton. Robert Arthur Butler. Sylvia Carlberg. Ethel Dorothy Carlson. Edith Anna Elizabeth Cashel. Virginia Dorothy Clark. Ianet Condit. Elizabeth Lord Cook. Lisbeth Ann Copeland. Grace Coopersmith. Iohn Cowdrey. Bette Craven, William Henry Daum. William M, f Davis. Dagmar Davis. Iames Edward Davy. Oakley Bruce. Ir. Day. Stephen Albion. Ir. If Forty-eight 1 DeNood, lack Robert Dilg. Violette Eckholt. Mary Eckstrand. Gordon Eddy. William Endler, Edward H. Erlien. Marion Field. Walter H. Fleming. Iohn Owen Friese. Arthur Max Furbershaw. Virginia Garnett. Thomas Herman Gerstenberg. Lois Lee Gerwig. Adelaide Gillick. Dorothy Goodman. Doris Iudith Grauten. Henry Sylvester Gregory. lane Gridley. Frederick Dempster Grimm. Robert E. . R l ,,, . ,v .1 rl '5 H- .1 1' s i Gurley. Robert Hayes Gustavson. Robert Gordon Haas. Phyllis lean Hargreaves. Robert Harper. Karrie Lay Harris. Theda Harvey. Pauline Alma Hector. Patricia Helikson. Mariorie . Hickok. lean Elisabeth Hinze. Mariorie Hirsch. Charles Ira Holloway. Margery Elaine Holloway. Gladys Antoinette Holloway. Harriett E. Hoff. Richard ,. J 1 I Forty-nine Houlihan, Edward Eugene Illsley. Miriam Peuton Iackman. Alice Louise Ianicki. Richard Iohnson. Forrest Iones. Dan Brown Karras. Helen Iulia Karres. Alex UA l X Kempnick. lane D' Cyogyfx. ,VW NFA Kennedy. Iohn T. Kerrihard. Glennys , Kiel. Marie Kowalski. Irene Estelle Billie Kuk. Alex Lagemann. Ruth Iessie Laing. Mariorie Lape. Marcia Lcrthen. Margarette Lawson. Doris Isabel Lindstrom. Helen Evy Lowey, Gene Lulling. Katherine Lucas. Betty Ann Malizola. Eleanor Marie Maloney. Elinor L Mancuso. Amelia Mandis. Iohn Mansfeld. Mildred Martin, Robert McCloskey. Iohn Newton McDougall. Charles McHenry. Iane .r 0 Mecartney. Newell Mitchell. Ella Cole Monson. Luella Moss. Barbara f Fifty I Niebur. Marion Nieman. Mariorie Nordberg. Richard Norr. Sylvia Edith North. Harriett Norwine. Constance Virginia Olson. Alice Carolynne Origer. Iohn Ortman. Charles Osiaczyk. Florence Pamp. David Brainerd Petersen. Paul Peterson. Karine Esther Pollard. Marianna Perrin Poulsen. Alice Evangeline Rittenour. La Verne Grace Robinson. Margaret Draper Rogers. Barbara Rogers. Bernice Ross, Frances Louise Rothe. Geraldine Staedter Royse. Robert Burks Ryan. Patricia Q Saeger. Edgar L. Samis. Craig C. Sanderson. Iohn A. Sauser. Don Schepens. Dorothy Scherer. Iosephine Schermerhorn. lane Schreiber. Virginia Mae Seanor. Harry Eugene. III Sears. Burton C. . I Ju Sederstrom. Olga arie :,f f, ,,,' Sellers. Sandford Q Siddall. Laurette Iane 9' I: Fifty-one h M' If . , Slaug er. aul 1-X I J E E 6 , 12, H Smedberg. liam. Ir. Mttx' Smith. Francis V53 J -,. ,,.. . KJ,-H , 'fi-fioig,,QS'rnoihers.WIa2lt7fSFR --' 'Q ,xv -X. J ,,Qe,11Liie!soi3gE?1fb6nu1eLm.,,i:U I I QyfC,4gL,71Qv4,1,ffd susoirlep-Margaret VL! 'L ,j X r 'TV ,Xi-yy QQ. ....fL.,L,Q,g!, ' A- dl , L . Sundeen. Carl Swanson. Philip Szymczak. Stephen Tenant. Elizabeth Iayne Thacker. Ianet Van Dyke. Della Marie Verstraete. Evelyn Walden. lean Warren. Lola XXNQ xii Q- 0 Weise. Florence Elizabeth - Wells. Harris Whiteside. William Wood. Gordon Elliott Wood. Ruth lean Woodburn. Marilynn Woodbury. Beatrice Mary Woodruff. Donald Woods. Fred Young. Mary Ann Zwick. Beniamin Franklin f Fifty-two :I ACTIVITIES - Q.. f . , Q S 'af NX 4 ,X ' f , , L f f E R l Q ' ' ' ET-9 P R Q ' V. A A I X L , A i . ' S K l Q 1 S E it L ' ' g tg 1 . 4 S f Q SX 1 3 61 ff 1 K 1 1. 30,2 si x ' fs ' ' ' ' S iw M-M 5fj,5,g 1U?5?fS'g1wiyQ wg- 13. x v. x V xx 3, u. xx X X xggfglt -S ggi- QW ab 'NV ta Q ' E 5 i A il wi igij f 53,55 it 5 ixkigg ,L . 1 2 Q X, X .J SNES' 4 X - l2:1 A A .. . 8 X x .xox ,,, 5 .fa-f JY' Ev: ' 19' gm As. :,gX is 'ARL Q. 5 fi W ak. . -X A r x Karkx 3 it gf fx, gqkhhg K 5 -,Q k tx , :S A S9 F, XIX wglniffk 3 xX-- kin KQQ K. 'A f gfvwgmg' Q H Ax ASQ ,mx :A S QKQK. Md .Q s f in g N 4 Y 4 fx y gp 9' ' ,4kS5'4 Nf f fr Q R A X X w Ni xX A X X N A sf- 'Y Ng . Q ww SEE 1 . MX, x -.- QN - W- - 0 The Masculine Viewpoinlp p Although the Quadrangle Club has just completed its third year in existence, its activities have resembled those of a much more mature club. As is signified by the name, Quadrangle has four definite purposes. They are these: to unite the boys of the school, to direct their combined activities toward service of the school, to serve the community, and to develop a spirit of friendship among the members of the club. Quadrangle's major service to the school this year was the presentation of the public address system which is now used at all the general assemblies and many sports events. Quadrangle also inaugurated this year the plan of offering a scholarship annually, its purpose being to encourage greater participation in Quadrangle and other school activities. The club also helped in the management of the P.T.A. vocational conference, and everyone agreed that the annual Dads' Night was a tremendous success. Movies and refreshments, climaxed by a wrestling show, interested every dad and son who attended. Freshmen and new students were welcomed at a boys' assembly and were acquainted with the ideals of the club and of the school. Assisting with hall duty, student government, and Work in intramural sports have played an im- portant part in the Quadrangle program of activities and have made it an eventful year. the head men--Treasurer lack Dreyer, Recording Secretary Robert Pe-lton, President Gene Seanor . . . referee! referee! tentinq tonight . . . Xxx Q. REX-is! X Siwqxx i5X .sff m-sg.-Q1 - i . X fl EY W ii- XQ , 53. 1. mf ,WW . X ww X Q X st S22 X -i 3 RQ. xxx X Eli. Q sfiwssg- Q Q15 .Q 1 Q is if .N ,xiilifl A 5 S Higgins A ififfX5?335 N . F 5-Sax N fl Q fi Mf in N ws wks S EEF 5 EE-ai x 1 Q xi S X ..., ,Ss 9 , 55 , QS gg S Si Q x me :Y f , 39? ggwmsmw E MM A E ' 3 -sw - v X W..-13 QNX E A M . - Q X fm M, 'N . X..x - ki K Q M L. K, J XM Mg: - S W W 5 SL KX. E A 3 fx I R K K K ,,,fA,N.. H gw-XX Q A X ' 5 .P X . it X 1 - KX 3 fkfwx. ----L ' ' X . - X 4 ' 'fp I , - XX xi XL X -. - . fs X as 55 Y w T5 gs 5 , 5 'QS '55rlkKP f -fab' . x N R, f K Q2 Sf 2 ' Q AS T K .- X ' X SV N Neff ? , X F : ' 1 Q m NNQ' Xi. l L, , 5 Y 1 4212? X ' tex? M, S3 L X X f Tffm-xi.g' - FK R . xii XA ig! Riff FS NYT? X gffx xg sgx - gig,-11,2 xv, ri iii E T Q x: is gtk A 1 . Y XL 7 J h ' -iiwlxffif vi 9 Qi, Sk' K 1138 sq ks? i fyx 1,3 XT' 51 f 'Y .r Y 424 'TA- Uf- X X Q. - ' f- x x x 9 A X Y' 'gf xg' ' I X 4fi,- ,, ZS X: -.., E vs xg 4 , T is ix X ex 8 X 6, 'MX 2: f. Q A f ff X ff X . . Lf Q -g.X,XXxf x 4. R . -i QQ Q ,si fi Q, E3 .- 'Y .M A , -. 5, ,'frL.v'QV Yr . - Y 5 SiQ,-kglgxvfgy S Ne -K ga is.. Q xfxxx WQX 3 'YT 5 - NNNXN K . wx 'Zx .. if xl K 'g SSX N . . S ww - f' wwymx NSN it wx ff, Mt A m 7 I 1 N, Yi S 5 X1 'av XX ' ext? w fl' X X lf Q 1 5 r X A f XY 5 Q ,gk . S fl ll -3 5 N... P F 2 E f llx f s ' S Y . Q' X X f ll Q i Q k XXI K N X J 0,,g.wf 5 X QQ! 'X fx x ,f 1-.il 4. A Q 5 at j 3? f may T 5 ,lu q . . 4 ' -. 5 X Q HQMQNK 'W' Wfww, ..xmgwr.f - 1 X X. Lf x ' U 513 1 ms? Q 1 if is if G' Vw iii X Q X X R ' 1' X D 30' x i v D' . K X. X X X 2 i 53 S ' L Y ,A . .1 x K S .W ' NN PM S 5 :-..',. X x k X K is x if X: xx XX X XX E x N Q N 1 N -- M RQNX xx X - Q 'mi 1 Rx x 1 F S, E Y ,Q ! ww- f- ww - My X -gm A . V: Q'f-'Aiwa 4'Ql3F'f 0-K A 1' .VS j 4. A A 'ww ik X N x 5 f . F' 5:1-QYHTXS' svfkfw-.- 5 S 5' A 5 V x . js X X Wg ,K Q Q We W 'x .XSQK N -.......-W A K. . NQN. K X .K Nw Xxx . 5 r x WW m W 1 ' N i 1 xg. X 3 Ni -f X Q Q .X X Q Mm, K - - X- Q2 Xxx - . WN' X ,,xk .g , 5 Q X ' K g psi: x j W . A . i .....- K as X ...f,,,,..,...--W.. X. Q3 Awww ax A Q X W ya :lv ' XR Sw x 5 . xwexwggig , X Sxq . W ' 'SX S 1 x . QNX, X 'xl :z ' N i Q K .N Xxx 8 - gl, XS xp Q QS Q. , . Q5 51 5: N. , 'FYR 1 :iii QW X N32 Xi 3 Kiki wks S M Q R 533 KN X X1 EQ i X- -,ex Q X SN Q35 sw a .X ' N 1 Nix k X i:SXXi' X Q sf 1 Q , X aww 4 . ,A N as X X xxx S1 .. X S X , -M wg Q X X X XS 5 X Q X X3 i X xg? W X . Evanston carries the ball . . . the 1938 squad-first row, Broten, Brown, Babcock, Hebson, Fencl, Webb, Wheeler, Thomas, Mandis, S. Dilfrancescap second row, Zirnite, W. Norman, Southworth, Mersch, Albritton, Craig, Thiesen, Craven, Adler, Iohnson, Hoelp third row, Rhodes, manager, Lamey, Levas, V. Dilfrancesca, Morby, Brant, Whitside, R. Norman, Collett, Hellsing, Smiley, Schultz, coach B 0 Pigskin Days Long hours of practice, beginning well before the opening of school and continuing until the middle of November, were required to produce the team which represented Evanston on the gridiron last fall. Bruises and weary muscles fell to the lot of every would-be football player, but the cheers and the games on Saturday more than compensated. Coaches Heinie Schultz and Frank Haas had prepared a detailed series of plays using the Ptockne shift, and While others were gasping in the September heat, they were busy training the team for its first game. With an outstanding group of players up from last year's frosh-soph team, Evanston's hopes seemed bright. After a setback from Maine by the close score of 7-6, the team went on to win its next three games, beating Thornton 7-U, a strong Waukegan team 6-O, and Highland Park 13-6. However the Oak Park jinx ,worked again as the Orange and Blue from the west turned back our f Sixty-six 1 Q ' sf if im. ' LL X Sw: a + Q . 3 Nm N A L L N Nskb L ,L X dv X X 1' X i 3 AX Q Mi QQ LX X LL ,N Q' ,af is L L L X L, gs X XQXXLLM - x.k- X uk LL LL X NL L K K h - Q 5 X ' S L gx -' af -K Q55 L L A XX X X K N X L L , .X 3 Q Yi X X LL LL --f 1 g 5 , ,XX A - - XX K lg LLX X -.X p - :L L- S X- XX L X,..LN 2 . 5 - Xi XL LK X X X X N XX X xx XX :FX L L Q XX X- A .L 1 HQSX XL R L LL K XX L QL X NW ., X- -X2 '- X 5 5 gi 5 Y LLXXXLLXK - K X X3 L, Q LX L -' 1 I X :LX L 1 fiiirfg X X h X LLL XX L L L LLLL 5 X E X X 1 QQ X Q- R X i Xix w X Q is S S X 3 i ,Q X if Sf 5 X . it 2911.3 5 ii X 'fs A 5 b ag J E X 5 i K ...: lj Q K -u: 3 Q v K I M,,,.,X,, wwgf 5 . X X,X- E N.. ,w..,..,-. . QS' 5:3 Chili i ,en +4- 'Q f v , if a H' 'g 23, - .. K. M, x.x. Sis--XX M Www. 4 XX 6 ww-Q, . Auf W li - k 4-7-1 x--' X . - x Xl X . I X N. . i A - 'K-. rv .v ,TC ix I + X Q. - xi K X Q Q - 1 Q .X X X X 1 N l S Q Q Q W ' - X. - ff: gg if Ns 1 X 5 X K x J X cw k A M- : ...A-::., ex ' - 1 N f'1.:-aim 3 ic- ---1' -x X N., x AM-S -Qs 51: '1- X X 1 W M51 Tiq A X . 'LZ X :N Q 2 2- N X is 3 Q 'X x 1 T X m X X M X . 2 , x ' X 4 - . . m S QW 1. X ' P 'X Y W 3 X T . 5 5 i Q5 R Nl. Q Q E. ww- X :, :aw kr- V Q 12- - T SI- QF :F 5 xr? .L D X .. .1 VE . .MMQQ X My A X? f Q25 ' . 'Sa':.:ii1'W 5 5 xx K f x Q 'X X x . brawn . . . over the top . . . the rucqueteers-Mather, Dreyer, Lothrop, Hobart . . . back to earth . . . Q The Spring Sports Menu Track is the one sport at Evanston which continues the year around. In the fall is cross-country, in the winter comes indoor track, and operations are transferred to the out-ofdoors in the spring. Evanston took second place in the Suburban League indoor meet, and third place in the Oak Park Relays during the cold weather, but it was not until spring that track came into its own. The first important meet was the Wheaton Relays, at which Evanston took second place behind New Trier. An interesting sidelight on these relays is that York, the school which later won the state meet, fin- ished third here. Six men-Rue, Thomas, Dauderman, Bragdon, Webb, and Keith-qualified for this state meet held in Champaign. Until a streak of bad luck hit the Blue and Orange, chances of Evanston's becoming the state champion were bright. ' This year tennis was reorganized with the status of a major sport under Coach Frank Haas. After a large turnout of over one hundred and twenty boys had been pruned to about fifteen, the tennismen began a schedule of 12 matches, five of which were in Suburban League competition. Morton, Proviso, and Highland Park fell under the Kit racquets, but Oak Park and New Trier proved fi Seventy I XXX ,ia R 'R yw ESQ s Y . , I x R XL-I Nsxxf 'Rig .Q- igk k .0 -by fx f .L X x x 'fx K- ' . .XX Aww w 5, X Q ,V , Xt, ,x.. . ,fax-,H 5353 NA L QF lx wx Rx .tix i members of the G.A.A. Board-Della Matthews, badmintonp Ianet Cameron, hockey: Constance Nord, basketball, Ianet Clark, archeryg Linda Rehm, vice-president, Doris Olsen, president, Mary Hostetler, secretary-treasurer: Viola Hackenberg, basketball: Patricia Stelle, publicity: Patricia Kilby, soccerp Dorothy Hynes, tap: Betty Lanius, archery Workshop: Helen Westlake, minor sports . . . peasant polka . . . rhythm . . . 0 Through Health to Beauty Health and physical education for girls includes many types of activities suited to the individual girl's needs. A cross-section of these activities is presented in the Annual Review, held this year on March ll, when thirteen hundred girls did rhythmic gymnastics, marching tactics, folk dances, balance beam exercises, basketball, and relay races. The G.A.A. carries on an extensive after-school sports program including hockey and soccer in the fall: archery Workshop, badminton, tap dancing, and basketball in the Winter, and in the spring archery, softball, and tennis. Badminton was accepted as a major sport for the first time this yearp singles and double ladder tournaments were played during the season. One of the innovations that seems likely to become an annual affair was an afternoon of mixed doubles When the twelve retiring members of the G.A.A. Board invited an equal number of boys to join them in matched play. fi Seventy-two il 5, .Q Xi X XX 'X iw , X wx ' X X X X jg X BX' . XX X -X: .. X X X Xxx: K :XXL 1 S 5 ,XX X ix, X . .N K N Q ' X X X X X x X X X Q ,S -X .. X X. S S .1 A K N w a XX N X X XX X S e X I N x X 3 A-3.44. Q f me E 1 S 1 x X N f. -.-.1 1.3 Q . 'S-Sgif: ' if iswf .K ,,. x Q: xx x xg X X5 . . - - .- -f.. K . K Xl K N ...gg - . .- k . , :rq . . . W. . . 1 K . - . . - X . .. .. ...E X . r E i Q-FX N5 R X my as . X .... y.. .. x... , . I . 'X iw Q. q X f. .. Q Q 3215. -5 -W 'YK MX ' .W ESS if 'YS .wrxgr ' .3 SHE' A ...... . , K 2 N X . .. .if-N12 fwxw fwxfiiigsw S F A f X fx..-b X , Lx 'N AQ, QQ . if ' QV . 1 E2 X X R k X xgyi A .H-A S Q X Y, , g .Q fi. X if . ix. FIN? tour specialists-Carol Kay, first-semester manager: Iohn Ward: Rosemary Kelly, second-semester manager: Iohn Brauer, sponsor . . . at the na!ion's capital . . . sleamin' down to N'Orleans . . . 0 Adventure Calls Believing that extension tours and excursions add to the general enrichment of the academic aspect of school life, E.T.H.S. has a well-planned program for such activities. During the spring vacation the P.T.A. sponsors a trip to Washington, D. C., and another to New Orleans, while an Extension Tour Bureau provides almost weekly trips to interesting places in and around Chicago. The Washington tour, supervised by Mr. Linton Melvin, includes visits to the White House and to the law-making assemblies. Some of the trippers also take the two-day extension into colonial Virginia, including Iamestown and Williamsburg. Those who elect the New Crleans trip also visit the famous Mississippi cities of Natchez and Vicksburg under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Mac- Connell. The Extension Tour Bureau is a rapidly-growing organization directed by Mr. Iohn Brauer which conducts after-school or Saturday trips to points of interest in business, radio, geography, history, government, science, literature, and art. Among these have been the Museum of Science and ln- dustry, the Board of Trade, Chinatown, Brookfield Zoo, National Broadcasting Company, Chicago Tribune, and Hull House. The Bureau has also cooperated with various clubs or departments in sponsoring trips to theaters or concerts in Chicago. I: Seventy-five si? .,,f- Q' .. X , N Z X. ' 'Q -N4 N N XQ R - is k x.m.w..QkXiX xx.. L XXX? wk :XTX 2 X K Xkiix ,X eff Q Xzx 3 i :X K xx 5 XX L . XX X A if' i r x ,N Xi K' Ik - X K X Q X Q X XXX X X3 S Q X X X -X af -X -kkb X XXX-X92-XaXvXX W X XXX 1 -- fx X A - X X XX W XX 13155 N X ' ff' X, XX 'f XXX - 1 Q-X X xx X X- N- -X-if X LX K X XX xX Ru - X f XX: 'ix' f Sk X' mm l-- X XX: h V I I Si Y' t l ki NY' c ., Ag. Q 3, ' X Y X, X R N ,vii Af! X . - '35 X X 5 is X1 ixihsfxv as ,X J Xxx ,xg , X ' K -X X ' X . X X X, . 5 Q -WV X X '13 4 X ' - 'I X 'X X XX X.. wwv X 5 X 3' - Q 'A 'X' S Q NX ' M. M' -Q. 1 X ' Q 1 x . X X X R H X , X N V s A X - MX 1 .X 1 X 1 .XJ X X' is Q N X2 XM? 1, g a XXX X X! X XX 1. ' I . W x K X 55 K Xa-Xi XSXX: XXX w W af 3955 X ki 333 gg X X ,pk X -afzti-xffzgg X ,Xwgia X. 'G X -X wagzasafg H55-in sm, X'32i??' 1 Xfisiiifx ' N , - - W 'XX x 93X2gXX3?X 5 , A M. Q ' XX Ja-, Q - ,XXXNX X -1 Q15 N QV, ,iii K- ' ,Xi XXL X X XX X: XXX S51-X SA faculiy frolics at the Pot Pourri . . . advertising the Magazine Drive . . . when winier comes . . . mechanics in the making . . . hot music . . . ai the Polar Prom . . . Mi Q Q w av xx E ix 1 X Q X 2 K Q X Pkg K vi S .i . X .lfsir Q S S M X Q ,an Q SSA- . Qi S1 X2-N ' . 5 1 :ti . 1. x K .i:,-, 4 4 X SNS xx X xx X XX? P , E4 x X33 X v K . S . pw K f X Q XM '1 1 ' 'W -' X ,X i - 3 3 -i Q: N Q A SKA I , ad Q X A J' K Q wr x .f , f' Rf' f ff MR N Sgr i ,, is -S gi 5 X SQ , 3 xi Q QA, Q X. X is ff - FACULTY members of the Board of Education-Frank C. Englehartg Mrs. Samuel C. White: Francis L. Bacon, principal: lohn A. Brooks, president: Miss Virginia Park, secretary to the principal: Arthur W. Rogers, Roy W. Cooley: Maurice L. Hampton, secretary to the Board 0 Behind the Plans The Board of Evanston Township High School is made up of a representative group of five citi- zens, who with the principal and the business manager of the school as secretary, carry on the functions of a directing body. Members serve for a term of three years, two being retired or re- elected Cas the case may bei each year. The Board functions for the school in planning the yearly budget, in considering and confirming school policies, and in making appointments to the school staff. Serving as president of the very excellent Board of Education the past year has been Mr. lohn A. Brooks, assisted by Mrs. Samuel W. White, Mr. Frank C. Engelhart, Mr. Arthur W. Rogers, and Mr. Roy W. Cooley At the head of the administrative staff proper of E.T.H.S. since l928 has been Mr. Francis L. Bacon as superintendent-principal, with Mr. 'Walter L. Barnum as assistant principal and Miss Clara D. Murphy as administrative assistant. Each of the twelve home rooms has a faculty director and several associates, with the junior and senior students on the first floor and the freshman and sophomore on the second and third. Directing the destinies of the upperclassmen are Mr. George A. Whipple of lO4, Mr. Howard H. Nuclcols of 124, Miss Emma L. Reppert of 144, and Mr. Stacey B. Irish of 164. The underclassmen have the following as directors: Mr. Edgar S. Leach, 2047 Mr. George Olsen, 2247 Mr. Thomas A. Baldwin, 2447 Mr. Oliver C. Hostetler, 2647 Mr. Linton Melvin, 3047 Miss Mary M. Wilson, 3245 Mr. Leonard B. Parson, 3445 Mr. Charles M. MacConnell, 364. f Eighty-three ft X XX X XXX XKQXX XSQQXX X. X X X X - X , X i X X e-X- -X XR i.X X X-Xm,XXf-KX:f-X--- X---xfA M-,XM-Q-XXXX X , ,XXX :Xi-X XX We X X X - X i - ---- X X ZX SSS 5 X15 S .kkk , A 1 X X N LX sv S ' KA Y X ,Q X X. xx X 9 X X -X X x X A ix - X X N - Q K X X1 X ' 4 xg X - X-,Qs X X -X A X X ' 4 PM X .25 Q 5 K 2 ' - X T X X X XX kwa? ' X ,Xi X x XS X A M '- E - i' ' V X A A N 3' V -- X -H X -X X- is -X S XX -v -X 1 X - -X ' ' 2 xx S. - -Q :Xxx-S X 4 XS X -rx f - X ' X Q X fgxffi - SSXXXQ 1 T -- Q A X X... X -X X X XX-Xi X- fi a V 1 A -- ff Q XX N S X Ni X X XX QS X-X X R Q R Si Nw -S SS X Si RX - :Niki- S we Us ix S X XX sg? 5 gtg 'f - X X qg X QQ K kk X 3-Xp X XXXKXXX K X W XXXXX NX X- X X X X x.x..x X X XX SXNQ A X in K X XX X XX L X k KX XXXXXXXNXNXXX X Q-X XX 1 f K X 1 lx ' - X 3, in ' - f X X Q Xi XX X X X X X XP in Ns we F f ' K , N l XX XXX X X X X R Q XXV SA X S ax X X fi S XX Y X K X Q9- X X XX X X sh X X ,XXX S X er.. X ig A A XL X x Xf SX X X - X -X Xx X W X XXX S XX - XX - f XXX X X fx X 5XiXw-A X -fy X f N X' K X X XX Q kk ' Q xr -+ X f K' EX X. XX X E Q Q gi X A lf iii NN fs M-X Xi KS XX? tg X A SS X fn g 'XF N X A X ff 3 5 Q' WAX X , M XXX X X 'dk X xx R YQ 'SN X K Y S E ' X 3, X Q K Bs XX, X X X -X X A 0-5 51? 'XS' K - T A 5 X - XX ' Acknowledgments The editors of the l939 Evanstonian Senior Yearbook Wish to thank all of those students and faculty members Who in any way aided in the publication of this volume. To Miss Louise Goffe. head of the art department, We are indebted for her advice upon our art Work, and to Mr. Robert E. Hughes, head of the physics department, for supplying us prints of several photographs. Serving in a special capacity as student photographer has been Robert Gustavson, president of the Camera Club, who is responsible for a majority of the excellent action pictures. Assisting artists responsible for the unusual and attractive illustrations are Olive Byers, Jeanne Day, Alberta Iorres, Harold Mitchler, and Iohn Waddell. Contributing to the literary work were Virginia Kauffman, Catherine Lawrence, Iohn Perkins, Norman Ross, Frank Seubold, and Paul Slaughter. Members of the business staff who served so faithfully throughout the year were Philip Dodd, Charlotte Lape, Iames Hoel, Allen Mather, Don McCaffrey, Marcia Lape, and Ann Young. 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 for the individual senior photographs and certain of the groups, Mr. Fred Montiegel of the Pontiac Engraving Company of Chicago, and Mr. Dick Gunthorp of the Gunthorp-Warren Printing Company of Chicago. I: Eighty-six E I 5 s E Wm. uf 1 5' My S4iff1f S gm xv Q4 Y E : 5 Q 3 4 i 5 F n 1 i n 14 ln-X