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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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'vb , V . 1 H -- ' ' , I 'f' f,-. - ' , ' 4 ..1N - K ' r:r7w. 1'! ' A, I 'M ' Jim ienim, f14wzwp1L 7940 Published By The Senior Class of vcrnston Township High Scho Evanston, Illinois Volume XXIII fo 7940 Robert Galvin, Managing Editor Iohn King, Literary Editor Conrad Smith, Art Editor Sam Stevens, Photographer Farron Turner, Adviser 'I' th ,512 'affaygiljxsg fl ri Q? M it sf? .. V. ' . PM-N,,:ef::i-:mf,f , I ,. . ' 2. f '?33Q?1f4f3'-swf xi-1g fbf,2f1'ff:Q,1t.'55,-9491 QMESWfqflfidgwpiv45pY21fif,- ':,vNf,jL inn. kskmvli F f a Y 5 f 1 1 f 'ff 4 wr'f','i,,,:,5s3gizgg2j XPQQIN,Q'wwQ:iifiQ'tfg2fu if gg f A wwrsce 5:5 Wgfg fa: - . a 41 To those of us who have come in contact with him personally and to the rest of us who know of him for his work in mathematics, the name of Marquis I. Newell has come to be asso- ciated with an outstanding devotion to his work, sagacious teachings, and a homely sense of humor. With great esteem and sincere affection we dedicate the 1940 Evanstonian Senior Yearbook to our friend Mr. Newell. l 5 6 jmuumal With our four years of education and activity at Evanston Township High School about to be concluded, we of the Senior Class have compiled this review of the yesterdays for your enjoyment in the tomorrows. Quite obviously it is impossible to classify our many and varied activities into strictly calendar periods, so our divisions of Autumn, Winter, and Spring are arbitrary ones, serving chiefly as a framework for the book and emphasizing those student interests which are particularly dominant during the three seasons. So today we present to you the Evanstonian Senior Yearbook of 1940. 1 Msg 'm fir? S I Iii 3' F QV? 1 T 'T 5 . A. .L an' W V w imE i, e ff ' g 1+ if iffifk Q, .2 gb . fix ik' ,ge , 1- ww? 511,5,gg,,mm4s at ,..1i? ' E gyda ,, gf ,. w,.,.Q , -fs: mv ,Q L, Q' ME , . 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Traditions held, ambitions made Strong friendships new and old. -Q X 51 ig 3 LL! 3 Zvi Ei Sis 1 Af A- : 4 ,I U i 'A-V 1 L 1 , L - fi? Z z ., xwgwmff , 1 3 15 .I ,Q , Nw? :M . H M ,LZL 3 M wi L Q - 'k25?3'i i , 4' 'ff-47' U WN ld ,NN- Qg - I , , ,,,. 'ig f, 45 31. an -ps Y M---......... --Q. . ,H .z.:, W 3195? Wi, 57, K ,.,,.,,. , Q Q A , nf g g mf -, ,V ,xmfvpw-wx ' Af V,,,.....,.M A .funn-f In 3? I Y K ,-naw-0' l ,,....-.f- ve V 1:1 A Jw, 'Mk V KAN - vi. , Q gi 55112: -.... , . N 'X ' -+'---..-'M ,. a -.--H -.w.. .. - Q. ,,, , mm, V1 5 V-1 , M... .A-- - sly A , Y ' ' . , H5 1 4, . i, 1 3 1 k . 4 is .., wat' Y' fish. :p,s:. f-f MfA . ,IQ vv, 51 Q ,XM N 1 . fjgx 4 , Q 5 , ,mari i -.. Airkyir' 5 iv 1 JM' A 1 i - ,, fl 2 1 r YH5 gl J' KA r nfl' 1 u e , 5 .... A' . ,rw 3. T' ! P ol 'W 0- I A' 1 . x ww- an -vs vu. 'ska ,M ws... . . 1-,n.v-,,.... ,N . ,t ' f rx rg., J 3 'A ' A , , Q ,, 4 1 ,A --., L x - ...- -Q. 1-1. .. --Qi, I x ,.L-- E .-P' E 5 W KM T' Ho 94 ' Ov' 39943 'fxcule ug!! - ,rd WA 'man-'G nv? if , gvuds A KX105 I 'yn awww Jim - F' As that first September Mourn overtook us and our eyes turned to the business of getting down to the books and the making of new friendships, we looked to see what the fall of '39 had in store for us. The answer to our search- ing is represented in this section-a host of extra-curricular activities. Many of these are chronicled in the following pages, but others, though equally im- portant, through the physical limitations of this book, have been omitted. Our divisions serve merely as a means to an end, for a majority of our student activities extend throughout the entire year, and it is only those seasonal athletic and major musical and dramatic productions that can be represented sectionally. Among the clubs to get off to an early start was the Stamp and Coin Club with Bob Thurber wielding the gavel. In addition to a meeting with a group from New Trier, the club had regular auctions at which they skinned bargains from their equally cautious friends. Afternoons also found the Chess and Checker players skillfully competing with each other or with teams from rival schools. The senior members of the Library Club, led by Violet Kaehler, found time to gain practical experience by helping the librarians. Post three o'clock often found Mr. Hughes leaving his physics students to struggle in the lab while he led the Camera hounds with Sam Stevens, their president, out on field trips or into the dark room. This club has given very valuable experience to many photography enthusiasts. They have been able to learn about still and moving pictures by the use of fine equipment and from lectures by interesting professionals. To those who have wondered about the reverberating walls after school, we answer that the blame should be laid on the Forensic and Drama clubs, for when orators and actors give out, the earth quakes around them. Mary Walker and her fellow movie addicts as members of the Cinema Club kept the student body informed regarding the current pictures, while Helene Cas- sidy directed Le Cercle Francais in the presentation of skits in their adopted tongue. Waldena Rathje and her fellow conspirators in the Latin Club climaxed their year in the famous Roman banquet which was staged in the Faculty Dining Room and served in classical fashion to the appropriately dressed guests. Football time brought forth a boon to the between-halves period. A new all-boys' marching band, led by Baton Twirlers Avery and Lindquist made fancy letters on the gridiron, and during the World Series days, the favorite between-period sport was seeing the Yanks win ball games on the scoreboard provided by the I room workers. Our ninth periods, those fleeting moments that begin at 3:05 and end about 5 o'clock, have filled the autumn months with companionship. 17 Prominent figures in the lives of E.T.H.S. students are these three administrative leadersAlVlr. Bacon, Mr. Barnum, and Miss Murphy. Although they are seldom known intimately to many outside the senior class, We are all affected many times by their diligence and ability. They work behind the scenes with their assist- ants in building the reputation that our school has today. We desire this section of our book to be a significant tribute to these friends who have had a large part in our lives at E.T.H.S. 181 FRANCIS LEONARD BACON SUPERINTENDENT-PRINCIPAL l WALTER L. BARNUM ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. GEORGE WHIPPLE MR. HOWARD NUCKOLS MISS EMMA REPERT MR. STACEY IRISH MR. EDGAR LEACH MR. GEORGE OLSEN MR. THOMAS BALDWIN MR. OLIVER HOSTETLER MR. LINTON MELVIN MISS MARY WILSON MR. LEONARD PARSON MR. CHARLES MACCONNELL CLARA D. MURPHY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The guiding lights in all activities at our school are undoubtedly the home room directors. Each of them adds his individualism to their mutual qualities of helpfulness and patience. In our system at Evanston We have known several of them as close friends. We have laughed with them and we have accepted the serious counselling they have given us. We shall always prize their friendship and be proud to shake their hands when we return. 20 THE PILOTS AT THE HELM YOUR MONEY'S WORTH mr 'mnwm Perhaps the first purchase that an E.T.H.S. student makes is The Pilot, the little orange and blue book that gives him all the desired information concerning the classrooms, clubs, athletic events, and all other activities and traditions. His second purchase is probably the Budget Ticket which gives him admission to the Wildkit contests, copies of publications, and a number of special privileges-an 58.00 value for 51.50. This year a record-breaking number of over 2900 students participated in the Budget plan. WWW Four yards kept the Wildkit football team from a Suburban League title and an undefeated season. With the Schultzmen just that distance from the Oak Park goal line and with two downs remaining, the timekeeper's gun shattered the Orange and Blue pennant hopes. Nevertheless Evanston had one of her most successful seasons, winning eight contests and losing but one. Moline, one of the strongest of the Western Illinois schools, had an extended winning streak snapped on Beardsley field, and Lane Tech, one of the stronger Chicago schools, also met defeat on the same gridiron. A smoothly-functioning line consisting of Morby and W. Norman at the flanks, Smiley and Dilfrancesca at tackles, Agase and Anderson, the only first-string junior, at the guard posts, and R. Norman at center. With Southworth doing the backfield blocking from the quarterback posi- tion, versatile Wheeler, the league's leading scorer, fleet Babcock, and powerful Broten con- sistently broke loose for long runs. Defensively the line was well-nigh impregnable, only Lane Oak Park, and Waukegan being able to score E . xcept for backfield injuries, this team started every tussle. Revenging a 1938 opening game defeat by Maine, the Kits over-powered the west-siders, 18-0. The next Friday found the griclders eking out a 12-6 win over Lane Tech. E MEN FOOT LOOSE E ston scored twice on two Iourneying to Waukegan for the league curtain raiser, van plunges, one by Broten and one by Wheeler, to win, 12-7. Highland Park was a breather, 26-O, but eyes were already pointing toward the Oak Park tilt. In this Oak Park contest, generally conceded the championship game at the time, speedy Villager Feutz skirted right end once too often in the third quarter for the only score of this ' t urth undefeated season to win the trophy. thrill-packed 7-U fracas. Oak Park completed its o COMIN' THRU OUTNUMBERED .111- SMEARED 'W INCOMPLETE OU'I A' MY WAY Proviso and Morton next fell at the hands of the smoothly-working Schultzmen, 27-0 and 18-O respectively. The feature of the game was a forty-yard touchdown trot by DiFrancesca on a blocked punt. Three first team backs were in the stands with injuries when the Moline Maroons lined up for the kick-off. Wheeler and members of the second-team backfield aggregation were too much for the visitors, however, who returned home spanked with a 7-0 loss. Dyche stadium was the scene of the traditional clash with New Trier. Things went badly for the Orange and Blue until Wheeler and Babcock went in during the second period. On the next play the pigskin in rapid succession found itself from Center Norman to Fullback Orseski to Halfback Wheeler to Halfback Babcock, who sprinted down the west sideline for forty yards and the score. Immediately afterwards Norman intercepted a Green Wave pass and ran for another forty-yard counter. Later on Wheeler twisted through center for seventy yards for the third touchdown. Evanston won, 20-O. The Chicago Daily News all-suburban team, generally considered the official one, placed two Evanstonian's on its first team, Wheeler and DiFrancesca. This was Wheeler's second year on the honorary team. Other senior letter winners were Albritton, Benington, Brown, Craig, Dorband, Eck, Fehr, Greenwood, Iarchow, McLeod, Muggeridge, Parsegian, Pfeifer, Stevenson, Thomas, Thurber, Theisen, Warrick, and White. 'W I 23 Jim pmpzez gfwrm Important to every student at school is the question of elections. In the home rooms this year the fittest survived after a Week of nominations and a week of speeches by the candidates. Many clever phrases, as well as some renovated old-timers, brought in the votes of the students. As usual there were dark horses and favorites, but as in the past those elected proved them- selves willing and capable. This year the ambitious Central Council, composed of home room officers, with the aid of the all-school Student Forum undertook many successful enterprises. if 9 , CENTRAL C O U N CII. flfgfljjlgge Jnf X, L, f J , l'!2L7In3Qf ltllffim HJ 2 t P7 ff TZ: E A N O P E N U if-Mi jj B A L L O T .. nvfrirxf 1134, , mi yyff 't jolt 971.211 011111 Headed by a staff of new officers, the all-school boys' club, Quadrangle, waded through a heavily-loaded schedule this year. To start the year the club members found time to Welcome freshmen in addition to planning their own informal dance. Their help in hall duty and other school enterprises, as well as the entertainment they gave at Dad's Night and at the Hobby Show. are worthy of high praise. In athletics they contributed the Letter Award's Night and help in intramural sports. Each year Quadrangle has done its job better and added new tasks to its load: this year's club is no exception. L 'X lj' X ,H VW ,lr if' 4- '1'x'fi: NOWVI TELL YOU. FELLASH we ,t,i it LETTER AWARDS tj AT nAn's NIGHT W .AM 'fi Q26 Y' 'U ON THE SWEET SIDE SEASONED TO TASTE ROMANTIC RHYTHM 'Ulm 9 Siuuv - - The Third Annual Pot Pourri incorporated a little bit of everything on the evenings oi October 27 and 28 in Social Hall. Bringing forth a new angle on supposedly prim personalities, the faculty swing band was acclaimed the highlight of the performance. Rhapsody Time, Life on the Farm, the hill-billy interlude, Musical Moments, and the cafeteria act were some of the scenes to be long remembered. Sponsored by the Central Council, the show made such a hit that a third performance was demanded. Profits were divided among the music and drama departments and the Council. W H ' ii V MELLOW- DRAMA MAGIC MOMENT FACULTY MODEHNE l MQ A--Il Mecca of all young journalists is the Evanstonian newspaper. Each week in the journalism room the newspaper staff works vigorously to get the paper ready to go to press before the deadline. More than one hundred students cooperate in the production of this publication which includes every phase of newspaper writing as well as commercial advertising and photography. With the February 29 issue, the Evanstonian completed ten years of publication. In these years the paper has compiled a list of medals and prizes for itself and its editors. This year with a new format and tabloid-sized sheet, it is again competing for All-American honors. Voius ton lthnolx October 5 939 ,,..,......., W9 BREAKING INTO PRINT fri '41, sth 52,225 e ggi 0 f -- 4' Advisor Lists ,,,,!jj:fJs,, Magazine MAG6't3fl5ti rEXl.Ir5l wtf 1 ,. 'ra if zn mx? 3' . ,J 0 , 'Yr Q1 y I N' :H eff.-ws .v E tat-tu,-S tmrwm: ,S V H Y A WW fHv'lf42t' :W .M few W... ts..m,.r.. OVS ' ' htzifmh fmkuowzu txlxnixtyy H... M9 rim 5a,,,-Www Us X e. 71 rv,,i.rtf an ' f4f v+f'f2'f f Y7WM N wvytwzat .tok :Mums swamp t l me twttusx txfuwwn the mmm! and Mmm ,md gg,-W, 14,9 pg,fm, M 1 fs My Many mmm.: and imma, mm-rin haw twrsmvndnl mv ,H d aw in 4-ympmhy with Th., aware twfw ,mmm wr.. ww Ham, W nik mmm M rryfmw is :M Fm ymfiwxwm ,- winch vm? sm fm timing th' swfznxtwi pfrafwift ml we-14, 11 m tsmvf- 'Mr M Ruth Cf-umwi, rf. fax New W wi 1 A,dg,, the Qtr-mms uhm, QW, 1 2. r, Commwm Qfnfjgtig ,Q Y ' vzrsfms Num-1 gum, 1 QW RWM' mr! .,Yf,,v1 me rsfwt, - , Y, W 'SZ 2 6 F S CONGRATULATIONS! 1 Q s 5- v 1 rl' 'C UMONSTRAT VII-SM Ufmaqagbmmdmm Earning funds for many school and home room activities is the chief aim of the annual Magazine Drive under the direction of Mr. Oliver Hostetler. This year the campaign was greater than ever before. Records dropped by the Wayside as money and subscriptions rolled in. Spurred on by the fire of home room rivalries, the spirit of cooperation and the technique of salesmanship grew rapidly. The campaign was again whole-heartedly supported by Evan- ston's citizens. With individual prizes as rewards, the salesmen set an enviable record to act as a goal in future drives. In 291 L A ,...-A Ig, f- :wir x, ,1 A' ,f KD 1. 'fa n Wm. , ,Kgs if LAB B BUZZ-Z-Z TARGET SHOOTING METAL-LERGIC il Z' any x l F wiv ,nw mil' 1' 12 'fi' i N H iff X 41 z: r g: ' fffa X ,, , . C 1:--1'.: 5Q:,.'. - ..., .. 4 ' 'filffi - ' 1 ,,,, QB. , WV v fa ,XQXXTXK ,..- nl , flmii. 'f'j.-' 4-- Sv- V Qui N4 vfa, f. we 4,r6Q,m of' .4 A , 14 f ff' . Zz - : ' w,,.f' 2. ll v ff I , . U J.,,g,'..'.y.5-'Jag ' 'fft 'lv ' ui, ,', ny :'.' ff 4 A A , 1 . .'.. f,-f .. , . 4 1 Qrfipfg, -, M -M-Q14 , ,Z f 4-if QAW A K X g ,QT x YZ, ? we . ,. lnz, . I, 1, . , ' . .Q-,pf ' . .': :w f 1, f iff 'M .,-'fl f, . . 1.4, E. ,vi 'E ,, ' .f -wif, . ..,, , A - 4 fn: fn, . 5 ' ' ,'.'i 1:51.- ' .41 f '- fd f' ' ff. -' if 'J' .,,,.' H .,. .., A, T , ,N 'Wa , -45, fi 51' 9, 2 M , Ex M, fi, , K if x , A .Af v xg , X , Q J, ip . i 1 Y . 5 g fm., 1 W - xxx 5 N g af- . , . 'Q ,' 9'1 ,fe- H yf'6f?Z S ,145 - ' ','. f .- ' - ':J'J'? Q-,351 6 U N H- w'l'.1 'jf ,Q . ' 1 ' 4 jjjvi h-Lw7 M 3,-,gf i .K , I. 31 .. 1, E1 , L' .' 511 ,. A: 4? 5 ff! r. L- fl, . , Aff 4 ,rf 'I :Vg 'f ,-Ci A.,'.'f. A . .iq '- ,f .gf'f.'f ' w U' ' . . .,, z Hair' r , aff, ,. -.F-, 'Jr- lf 'I wha 1: f 1 .-Irpi Q . f 4' 4 ,fag r '- 'J V' 'l r ,fri 1' . ,C 1- - , -. .Ai r. ,I .- ff. .- 1 N I ..,?slv5 .' ff1','f'fi' 1 A. .'.-:Jiang . ,, , , .,, , ,...ff .. ' ffl' ' , 1 3:31 , .. .. ,lg , . , J r' -.' fr X ,N ff, '. Z , ,. Q, 1 - -' . .'f-ff! 3:4-11111 . ,ffl P' . J, .f , ,M ,, --:jjj - p f wr-fn? . . .M . .4 J' -I .'.'4ps.Qgl , A A ,ff ,Q gnlairg . . , ,S 4 if lf 1'1 -I-affix,-I , Y. 1 4 , . -I.-if.,:,,-.if r Q l 1, , .. +1 , Lf, fi- r.-:vi . .--fu.-f:f'v', , f' ff',fiKF'l'? ' , 7 F, -'P i1 -, , Q. i ,4,,,,,5T:,.Jt.?, , 54.5 -,'.- ', A r', 4. 1 'J' r'-4' - -.!'.,, , ,.,.-', -,- Ng ,.fQ-Lf 1 ,- ,H 5 --...Ag-, ri ,,:'A,.-9,-fy? I I '- -i,,1f'-,...7.1:, s ,, . ...,4. ,-,.H, M- .-', - -'-:w'...' , .1 . . .. 1-. Hx , 1, -W'..-',-.',u..-,':'1,1. :,, 1 V V , f,f--'f2f'- , ,x!,.- -'arf' fffg,-'Qgxj ALJ 2 V ,' ' , .,.1 If -440, 'JL' - ,4,','1?,. r :M ,.f.-'.' .e',e.'5','-.,:.f,41'-eV'-:Ll ,w-,I-,.,', .' .-55, amp V ' ' Www 5 9'f.4,.4 Eff'1 i Hs . . ' 'J . . . .. .m.,.fQL.u- - :..i1Q4fv-pw ...Ap -.ru ,r,.m.f1m 'Zrw1.a.a.v.'.-f,rm,mum0a '31 www gym-- As north winds whipped about Evanston's chimney tops, students here still found time to enter into social affairs. They also put in a great deal of time in improving the many clubs and activities in order to benefit these or- ganizations and themselves. The year's first Evanstonian Magazine edited by Marianna Brackinridge, Bill Hamilton, and Ted Lyman proved a worthwhile contribution to our literary traditions. Headed by Reid Wettersten and Priscilla Parson the Musician's Club gave us artists in musical entertainment after school: these gatherings were found up near the clouds on the fourth floor. Beside these imposing activities were other equally important enterprises. Mr. Morthole, recently returned from Germany, gave Leon Green, president, and members of the German Club inside information on the Reich's war preparation. ln an attempt to fill their club purse as well as the student's hollow tooth, the Cap and Cape Club headed by Ieanne Taggart started a candy counter after school in the rear lobby. With a war raging in Europe, Evanston's Iunior Red Cross workers directed by Marion Babbitt did double duty. An afternoon tete a tete with the Traffic Court was made possible to many student drivers who were in too much of a hurry to get home. The Safety Council, run by President Brad Blount and lack Corzine, tried diligently to keep Evanston the safest city. Credit must go to the stalwart lads, the safety marshals, who watched the cars go by at the entrance gates. Another phase of safety was brought about in the field of vehicles when the Bicycle Club made registration of all bicycles possible. Correspondence with Mexican senoritas and caballeros was carried on by members of the Pan-American Club presided over by Barbara Murray. Students enrolled in commercial courses found an interesting side to their subjects in the Business Club with Mary Sloan as president. For those who said, I drive, the Driver's Club met once a month to discuss safety on the highway. Solving problems of antiquity was the attempt of the group forming under the sign of the Math Club. These gatherings were for scientists and mathematicians or-shall we say-those interested in the two fields. Hollywood came close to E.T.H.S. this year when Burton Holmes put class and activity scenes from our school on the celluloid strip for national release as an educational film. Inside work and play was of course dominant during the winter months. It was in the small groups which met in class rooms that informality and friendship reigned supreme. 37 jluz women Q1 Page Iunior and senior girls work together under the five-pointed star of Pentangle, upper-class girls' club. Things began to whirl with the annual dance in plaid motif held in November. The chi1dren's Christmas party, the tea for the New Trier board, the drive for better attendance at monthly meetings, the girls' conference at Gary, the rummage sale, the style show, and the lobby tea service were the major events of the year's activities. Stronger friendships and trained leaders are natural results of the club's growth. uve' WQTKRI115 om sm M1 FUR BUYER Al vfmsmm mmmes PENTANGLE PICKETS SANTA WAS A LADY PLAID PRANCE YULETIDE TOAST ST.GEORGE ANDTHE DRAGON 0 742 6' P On Thursday evening, December 14, a crowd that packed the balcony of Beardsley Gym was treated to a Christmas pageant, Merrie England in the Medieval Ages, presented by several hundred students under the direction of Mr. Miller. The entire floor was decked with boughs of ho11y and decorated as a baronial hall. The main part oi the pageant consisted of song and pantomime and a masque of St. George and the dragon. Various parts of the program represented the traditional lighting of the yule log, the wassailers, the mummers, and the Christmas feasting. 39 Jlw 7122 -ff!! An all-senior quintet carried Evanston to third place in the Suburban League. Four points- Champion lVlorton's two-game margin of victoryf4cost the Kits a closer look at the title. The Orange and Blue won eight of twelve league games, dropping two to Morton and one each to Proviso and Waukegan. The season record was ten wins and five losses. Highlights LOCKEH-ROOM LECTURE FOUL! TWO ON ONE ONLY TIME WILL TELL OH-H-H! LOST BALL of the campaign were the two decisive lickings handed the New Trier Green Wave and the double defeat of Oak Park, last year's co-champion. Three Kits were named on the coaches' All-Suburban team-Miller on the first and deVaren- nes and Long on the second. Hoel received honorable mention. Other senior letter winners were Hansen, Maun, Smith, Hagglund, Wheeler, Sterner, and Galvin. 411 42 MERMAIDS DELIGHT IN THE LIMELIGHT AQUATIC SYMPHONY While many Evanston Students enjoyed the traditional Winter sports, Doc Parker's natators were hard at work in the Y pool softening hardened muscles and perfecting strokes. kick, and turns in the ho es of ' l p avenging ast season's defeats by Oak Park and New Trier. Weakened by the ninth semester ruling and by other ineligibilities, the tanksters were unable to realize their full ambition for they again bowed to the northern rivals in the dual and Suburban meets. Nevertheless the team enjoyed a successful season, finishing second in the Suburban League standings with five wins and one loss. A second-place position in the Sub- urban meet and a double win in the outside contests were also achieved. 'mwlf to uw A new year brought the English students of E.T.H.S. against their formidable opponent. the Speech Contest. Advancing from their class rooms to the home rooms they then entered the real battle, a chance to appear before an audience in Social Hall. Although some of us dread it, we all realize the importance of public address and the expression of one's ideas. On the debate subject concerning the ever pertinent question of the power of the Supreme Court the negative and affirmative teams of 104 took top honors. This year the speech department inaugurated a new policy. Students in the 4 English S classes were the speakers for various enterprises throughout the school and the city. They spoke for the Safety Drive, Community Chest, Clean-up Campaign, and other projects. They also used their knowledge of speech work by serving as student judges and chairmen in the semi-finals of the Speech Contest. ln the district American Legion Contest open to all high school students, Iohn Wynn took third place. All talks were on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST WE OF THE NEGATIVE lUrZd9'La,llfZzdm On only one evening does the so-called sedate senior class enter the realm of frivolity- Senior Evening. As usual the class of '40 had a hilarious time throwing paper bags, filling mouths with crackers, and gazing upon each other's baby pictures. These proved to be only preliminary attractions to the immortal melodrama, Wild Nell of the Plains. Reid Wettersten emceed the show which featured Ted Shaker in the title role, Roger Marxsen as the glamorous Lady Vere de Vere, Alex Norton as Handsome Harry, Bob Christy and Bill Wheeler as the villainous redskins, and Bill Hamilton as the bespectacled soundman. The evening was completed with refreshments and dancing to records and a quartet com- posed of Bill lakes, Elmer Albritton, Eugene Aikens, and Frank Conger. TRITELY SEDATE AMID FRENZIED SILENCE LATIN FROLIC .-IMEFQA FIENDS gs 'AM 'lr y -I GIRLS' ACTIVITIES LEADERS flulm du jzuunpa Answering the club roll call this year were some ot the old favorites and a few youngsters in the club roster at E.T.H.S. The attendance of many groups increased surprisingly and brought about favorable improvements. Since membership in these afternoon gatherings is voluntary, it is possible for the participants to gain further knowledge in some particular subject, to pursue some special hobby, or to render service to the school and community according to the nature of the organization. 45 46 SALUTE ARCH OF SABERS 5010114 rm Pamda Marching in the new formation of a modern drill recently developed by the United States Army, the Military Training Corps finished another successful year. In addition to the mastery of the simplified drill the cadets covered their usual training in leadership, discipline, marks- manship, and military science. All this was completed by a competent staff of seniors in the absence for a great portion of the year of their instructor, Captain Paul Iones. The annual military demonstration, military ball, mustering of incoming freshmen, two holiday parades, a boxing tournament, and the much anticipated banquet were the main events of the season. At their battalion formations twice weekly in the spring and fall the officers devised a scheme for competition between the five companies. As a reward, the company compiling the greatest number of points at the end of four week periods was given a blue and orange streamer to be floated from its guidon. This stimulated a desire to work harder for the unit and consequently the whole corps improved more rapidly. Primed to top speed the cadets successfully passed the federal inspection in May. At the banquet the officers for 1940-1941 were announced, the outgoing staff received their diplomas, and other awards were made. 0.-P. ix! 4 sim .mi fl X if s1Qgg A Q it wat? Sf! xif N 1 gm 'X as Y 1-mx -Qi 'wi' Ev., .-U' K-:fn is z -'ifsv V f 13 ' M A :ff , , Af? .xx 'WWW ,SMW K K 4.,,c-M , X l 4 5 Ku .Q v S Q- H H32 . M ,X K ,mr an ' WM, jg A , xg ff K EE xg, e,,.,, . A . ,wax H , J .:., Q, 0 Y V A- 'Q .a 'lzwf f x f ,5,f ggg:gge?5n : gsm,ggg1fQg:ff,l,:A 45, fL,m3,fvwQQgg. gg 4 YJ? 4 S r KS? fm as ff! Q www gym? A e K Y? af S, L A .egg -f.-Mhz 1 ' wwf- Qigiwmfi zfz zwgwaslff ,LL,,W, v,A, 1y,.wLL . , ., L?Q:a?sMaffzfifsf4sw Kff?fvffU15wff? - i 5 QI v fl 11 A , K , ,,W,,,e5.v . u ,V Q Z f 1 f Q, ,X f ,Y Q 4 09353. 33 'V ' A5 f x fm' k an s A SW 7 ' fi l i W' ,. visy ixff' 5' e n ,-32-354, ', . N . A. Y . sf X 'Q in Q, . ? , 4, A wxw g,,6J M.H J 39541, N 'fm' Y 'r X AF! V2 sw 45 , H s 1 A , ALAL - - :4,f'm.v5,-,Q If gf, ' 7 ?a.5 Xi 4 XX M 4, Vff'y?l1,Q,F K . M Y y g- ff ,4.f L I, U- Q I X ...L 0 ' W af il 'A-'.AA L, , 1, I 'in Alixl 'S IZWIIL K , f N wwf JJ v, , ff f' , fL A fiffi Q, fe ff? , 1 p 3 Wmf, ' 3 0 , w A f' ,ff E . f , f RQ in f 3: Xqx , Q. I - LY' ':' 5 2 9 1 X4 E R 1 O , .V , 4 g ,g55,,N Rf' xx 7 ' .ff ' L n:L,g,Ap 1- A- 1, , 10:1 .fi E gg' 'vim 1 ' f' 'uf , i 1 N l4 2 wif? .,w2 V v',,',, D W' Q I vi' lx, iv!! . AK, KJ K'-Mgr, ff1'f'5 , iQ 7 lf 32, if 'Z A Sgff - N '2- an ' Bn jan 45'Qluhd? As soft zephyrs wafted through the corridors and eyes turned to outside activities, the curtain began to fall on another senior class. Although we were occupied with studies and plans for graduation, spring could not halt the march of club activities. In addition to scheduled projects and election of officers by the clubs, several important school-wide affairs were yet to come. Those students who took the P.T.A.-sponsored Spring Excursions to either New Orleans or Washington, D. C., had something of an advantage over the stay-at-homes. Later in the year, however, the Extension Tour Bureau climaxed another season of interesting trips by the jaunt to the Lincoln country around New Salem and Springfield. Throughout the year the members of both the senior and under class drama groups put on one-act plays in Social Hall during lunch periods. These came at intervals between the jitney movies played by the Camera Club. Entertaining New Trier guests of the Latin Club, the enterprising Puppeteers staged a short play in their own theatre. All persons connected with school periodicals found food and fun at the annual Press Banquet at which the l94O-4l staffs of the various publications were announced. With war stories, personal experiences, and poetry, the spring issue of the Evanstonian Magazine made its final appearance for seniors. The art work with travel as its theme was carried out under Mildred Harmon. Headed by Gail Keith-Iones, the poetry anthology, Soft Pipes, again made a favorable impression. Quadrangle's Hobby Show in May brought out many unusual and interest- ing sidelines. Not to be outdone in successful enterprises, the girls of Pentangle put on their style show for feminine students and their mothers. The Girls' Athletic Association also sponsored an evening of square dancing in Beards- ley Gym with a visiting troupe of hill billies. The boys who had entered into athletics during the winter and spring also received their letters at a special assembly. Elections of next year's leaders in the various school organizations featured their closing meetings. At the last session of the Student Forum, established as a discussion group on school affairs, a possible solution for improvement in the cafeteria situation and its relation to the Budget was worked out. In the meantime many of the class of '40 had received good ad- vice in the College Problems class conducted by Mr. Bacon. The final day of classes was shortened by the annual Senior Assembly. The setting of this uproarious holiday was a political convention. A double Bill of Hamilton and Hanchett introduced the candidates, the Winner being Yehudi Wettersten who presented the senior will. The new class song by Dorothy Olson and the announcement of awards followed. Festivities ended for the seniors as they took part in their last school informal, the prelude to the most impressive day in the life of the Class of 1940-Commencement. 55 EF... ENCORE! -- r1I is AVE MARIA! Hath Perhaps you can understand the immense popularity of the music department when you look at the wide range of activities that it offers. Throughout the day upon the fourth floor you can see Mr. Scheussler of Miss McGiffin giving private lessons in vocal and piano, Miss Raf- ferty directing a chorus or teaching a class, Mr. Hohner conducting the orchestra, or Mr. Mad- den wielding the baton over the band. The first major musical activity this year was the Pot Pourri, many of whose acts had their start in the music department. The choir, an honorary musical club, gave two radio broadcasts this year. One was over a nation-wide hook-up on NBC, the other over the local WLS station. Of course the choir sang at several assemblies as well as other school and civic affairs. The band, as usual, was an integral part of football and basketball games. The Spring Concert on March 1 and 2 was the major musical activity during the year. The high light from the point of view of the school was Priscilla Parson's performance l55l Pawn!! - - ofa B ss an E TH S alumna, returned to sing on Fri- Saint-Saens concerto for cello. Marjorie urge , . . . . day in the operatic group with Mr. Scheussler, Robert Long, and Miss Elaine Dahlgren. Satur- day night's program featured the newly-formed and very successful male chorus, with the band and orchestra. All will agree that this year's Spring Festival was certainly one of the most beautiful ever presented. th winner of the state contest: both band and orchestral The band, under Mr. Madden, was e t'tions. Rounded out by these other out- groups took honors in the solo and ensemble compel h t concert the participation of the chorus in the Christmas 't 1 standing events-the band-orc es ra , M' McGiffin's and Mr. Scheuss1er's joint reci a Pageant, the open-air band concert on Iune 9, iss ' ' th music department was marked by an admirable cooperation for the P.T.A.-this year in e whic ' ' k. h led to successes in whatever it undertoo STRING ENSEMBLE THE HARP is slrls . THAT ONCE- M BLOW. BUGLES. BLOW! J? lk T 1- fy J in The production of the tuneful comic opera, Chimes of Normandy, marked the first revival in the history of the music department. Back in 1929 Miss Rafferty successfully presented this mysterious tale of haunted chateaus, ghosts, and long-lost Marquises. This year on May 31 and Iune 1 in the Social Hall two complete double casts again presented its charming story. The lavish costuming, as usual, was handled by the home economics department under the direction of Miss Brumbaughg the art classes designed the vivid posters, with Mr. Miller super- vising the construction of the effective scenery. The cooperation of these departments as Well as the fine Work of the opera orchestra and of the well-trained chorus and principals all con- tributed to the noteworthy success of the gay, melodious Chimes of Normandy. I COME FROM LAS VEGAS- W me I F COSTUME FOR MY FIGURE fb' a 4,4 Bnqqah Un Jldzaabarlc This year the drama department produced the most ambitious of the many annual three- act plays it has undertaken. With seventy-two students in the cast and sixty on the various crews, The Beggar on Horseback was only five Weeks in production. Mr. Miller was both director and producer, while Mr. Tresise collaborated in designing elaborate scenery for the entire play. Music for several scenes was composed by Dorothy Olson. The show included many novelties, among them an orchestra, a Wedding down the aisles, and a sensationally headlined newspaper-distributed during intermission-that gave details of the Cady family's mass murder. The careful stylization and exaggeration of the play created interesting problems for make-up artists and actors alike. I WEDDING IN SWINGTIME 17 3321 'T DIDIT WITH S 55 MY DAGGER- mi 44 LOVE ON A BUDGET gym 5215? st' Jian frpz nn .Spolzfzx Under the leadership of Della Matthews as president, the G.1-LA. has completed an un- usually successful season. Beside their well-known interest in intramural activities the associa- tion entered into some inter-school competition. In competing with other schools the Evanston made a conspicuous record. In addition to Della two other senior girls made a place for themselves on the North Shore Field Hockey team. Dorothy Iohnson and Mary Hostetler, who is the only senior to be enrolled in the 1eader's class for three years, were the others. In a triangular meet with Oak Park and New Trier, Marianna Brackinridge led the archers to a double victory. The tennis team in a match with the same ev QWA Q 7' PING! F TIME TO RUN lm Pt GRACE AND POISE t 422' nonm Hoon s Q, Mmns A aff 'h sAcHE'r l RIGHT 50 af' Q two schools soundly bounced the Villagers from the court, but only succeeded in tieing the girls from the north. Seniors who won their matches were lane Marker, Connie Nord, Pat Kilby, and Gladys Reichenbach. Although those are the only sports permitted between schools, greatest emphasis is on intramural play. In home room tournaments of soccer, basketball, and baseball every girl may be on a team. Individuals are able to find exercise and competition in badminton, archery, tennis, golf, and table tennis. Dancing is also offered with courses in tap and rhythm. Recently the G.A.A. bade farewell to its old board at the annual beach picnic-traditionally the last event of the year. as gm Y-if l51 l 47 'UM 3111 Jlvwwlh UU It was an old story in the Suburban baseball league, with Morton and Proviso heading the standings and Evanston near the cellar. A late spring handicapped the Wilsonmen, as only the pitchers and catchers could work out in Beardsley Gym. As the Yearbook goes to press, the Wildkits are in fifth place with three wins and five losses. Morton seems to have clinched the title as the Maroons have not been defeated. The highlight of the season was the 4-3 victory over Oak Park when Theisen scored Parsegian on a triple in the extra inning for the winning run. The hickory-men dropped two games to Waukegan, one to Morton, and two to Proviso, while trimming Highland Park twice and Oak Park once. The usual lineup consisted of Parse- gian, Theisen, and Miller in the garden, Wayne, White, Sterner, and Walsh in the infield, Agase catching, and Kennedy and Thielemann doing most of the hurling. DIAMOND PEP TALK tif IIN SAFE ON SECOND D it gi. ,ln 'A .a 'Rs HEAVE-HO PASSING THE BATON ON THE BAR CINDER FOURSOME II ' ll -- ldrth the nf an A spotty Evanston track team improvin errat' 11 l , g ica y, c imaxed its outdoor season by win- n' th d' ' ' ' ing e istrict meet and qualifying fourteen men for the state track and field meet at Cham- paign, May 17 and 18. Hal B ' enington, however, was the only man to place in the finals, winning a tie for fourth in the pole vault. One reason for Evanston's relatively poor showings in the Wheaton and Pro ' 1 r viso re ays was the strength of the Suburban League teams as demonstrated by their rankings in the state meet, with Proviso winning it Oak Park tiein f th d , g or ir , Morton tieing for fifth, and Highland Park for eighth. Evanston, however, had a strong, well-balanced, dual meet squad. Dauderman and Benington, Evanston's skyscraper twins, were stand-outs in almost every meet, one or the other generally coming in first in the pole vault. Thomas was sorely missed in the dashes when in the early May he was declared ineligible because of age. Qualifiers in the district were DeWitt, Rue, Thayer, Hoel, Franksen, Keith, Benington, Dauderman, Southworth, Buck, Lord, Iohnson, Soltau, and Orseski. 63 if!!! QW iff gp. IS4 TEEING OFF GUESS WHOSE? 956 Of RACKETEERS ii Q 1' Un Wiaf, fnwzf, and jabuuay Between rain and snow E.T.H.S. netmen led spring sports with three triumphs over two defeats. Led by Russ Faber and Lawrence Daly, in single's competition, the team took first in this district of the state meet. In the final state matches Daly alone succeeded in reaching the quarter-finals. Although the golf team had six seniors on the fairway, their schedule, at the time this book went to press, was marred with four losses against three wins. Since they do not have inter-school competition, the student wrestlers were allowed to watch the Northwestern team in action as well as to grapple among themselves. The primary aim of this group is to learn holds and keep in good physical condition. 1 F3 X n 2? av POSEY FASHIONS OF YOUTH MY SOUL TO KEEPi BRAVISSIMO I V 9 VF O QQ 1 fx 513 In RING SHOWERS THE PRESS EATS EXCURSION IN SPR AT T OS if S 'Y' 1 gl -if , f 'av af 1 1, ,M Mg: ,, ,W W ,HL gm 55' wr- MQW Jim fvnni Back in 1939 A. D. the newly-chosen yearbook heads began formulating plans for new copy. Fall found the business staff arranging for sittings with Bernie and collecting fees from reluctant seniors. As 1940 made itself at home, the senior pictures were completed and work began on the selection of a finer cover. The result was an innovation for the Evanstonian as you can see. While wintry blasts were blowing, the art staff was blowing too. Christening their new air brush they produced new and striking division pages and backgrounds to make the book unique. Then with the end of school only weeks away, the literary group went into action. Fitting words around the pictorial review of 1940, they completed the final chapter of our senior year. W' UNDERCOVER MEN SENIOR PRESIDENTS Klaus of W0 Hama Room UMLICQAA 104 President Sheridan Warrick Treasurer Robert Iarchow Councilmen Charles Chidsey Mary Dafoe Robert Galvin William Hamilton Barbara Murray 144 President Wesley Whitchurch Treasurer Thomas Shockey C ouncilmen Maren Chesnutt Ioseph Dennison Richard deVarrenes Iohn King Charles McCarthy I ean Shaffer 124 President William Hanchett Treasurer Marilyn Cameron Councilmen William Babcock Bradford Blount Mary Hostetler Edward Long Helen Smith 164 President Charles Rhodes Treasurer Richard Lawrence Councilmen Marjorie Boetter Barbara McCrea'ry Robert Nilles Edyth Reid Robert Taylor 69 l7Ul Agase, Alex Agne, Patricia Lou Ahrendt, Robert Charles Aikens, Terry Eugene Albritton, Elmer Sanford Allen, Edward Amende Allen, Kenneth Ierome Ames, David Wason Arnidon, Iosephine Laura Amis, Harriett Ellen Anderson. Berenice Marie Anderson, Carl William Anderson. Donald Lee Anderson. Emma Louise yderson Frarfihwarf awk W CL 'w' Anderson, Owen Albin Andrews, William Morris Apelian. Ann Catherine Armstrong. George Arseneau, Mary Ieanne Atkin, Patricia Georgina Avery, George Newton Avery. Grayce Mary Avery, Ioseph Lewis Avgerinos, Byron Constantine Babbitt, Marian Knight Babcock, Richard Fayerweather, Ir. Babcock, William Webb Bachechi, Helen Baker, Patricia Floy Barber. Gertrude Helen Barbour, Elizabeth May .h ,., 1- -. -. , , 4 L, . '5 .-...' 1 Barc, Edwin Anthony Barendsen, Robert Dale Barker. Iames Martin Barnum, Margaret Kellie Bartlett, Betty Io Bartlett, Lois Beard, Marjorie Ella Becraft, Elizabeth lane Beinlich. Shirley Mae Bell, Emestine Benington, Harold Bennett. Phyllis Marguerite Bent, Mary Berg. Bernard Oswald Berndt, Lillian Lydia Bertram, Donald Crawford Bettcher, Ieanne Estelle Bettcher, Marian Louise Bilek, Iohn Thornton Black, Ellynne Gertrude Black, Warren Blakeslee, Theron Warren Blanas. Theodore Blandin, Don Allan Block, David Blount, Bradford Golf Bodholdt, Donald Burr Boetter, Dorothy Louise Boetter, Marjorie Lucile Bontz, Loretta Adeline Boyes, Will Wendell Brackinridge, Marianna 711 l72l :'Ell,bL. Branch, Barbara Branch, Robert Parker Brand, Alice Iune Brandt, Beatrice Ellen Brandt, Winifred Abbott Brewer, Laurife Ann ' ', U.. I Q01 - L ' Brey, Richard Bridgman, Shirley Brieger, Marion Elizabeth Brodiuehrer, William Sugru Bronson, Virginia Curtis Broten, Eleanor Lorraine Broten, Harry Earling Brown, Elizabeth Sara Brown, Ianet Frances Brown, Iean Marie Brown, Robert Francis Brown, Samuel Thomas Browning, Iohn Roy Bryson, Iames Lyle Buck, Robert Louis Bunnell, Elizabeth Burch, Sigurd Edwin, Ir. Burchmore, Iohn Stewart Burcjak, Edward Stanley Buresh, lane Frances Burgess, Bernice Anna Burroughs, Leonard Buxton, Richard Willard Cameron, Ianet Lowe Cameron, Marilyn Vesta Cameron. Richfield I. S, Caprez, Yvonne Carlson, Iane Margaret Carlson, Iohn, Ir. Carlson, Mildred lean Carroll, Frances Mason Carter, Betty Iane Carver, lean I Caselberry, Guy Edward r 'l xv' lj Cashel, lane Gunderson Cassidy, Helene Metella Castles, I ames Noelle Cedarquist, Shirley Carol Chakides, Matina Thalia Chamberlain, Richard LeRoy Chase, Carl Irving Chatterton, Patty Cheney, Helen Iean Chesnutt, Maren Elisabeth Chester, Edward Boston Chidsey, Charles Wellington Chlebowski, Hedwig Helen Chrimes, Iohn Kappler Christie, Elizabeth Madeline Christy, Robert Wentworth alll' Chronis. George Clark, Doris Patricia . f xl 12542 , ,plslf A 44143 ' 'U Clark. Ieanne Marie Clarke, Howard Ernest Clay, Katherine Louise Clements, Myrtle Lucille Clow, Patricia Frances Coakley, Randal L- 73 ...xl 74 Cobean, Grace Edith Cocallas, Georgia Cocallas. Iohn Christ Cochran, Frances Louise Colling, Edward Phillip Collins, Edythe Margaret Collins. Helen Phyllis Collion, Lorna Yvonne Conger, Franklin Elliott Coninx, Donald William Crutcher, Robert Morris Cullison. Dorothy Kathryn Cunningham, Iune Currey, Barbara Iean Dafoe, Mary Kathleen Dahl, Knowlton Connell. Rfibell H07-19hf01'1 Dahlstrom, Marguerite Charlotte Conrad, Mary Elizabeth Cooke, Marilyn Grace Coppersmith, Dorothy Eleanor Corzine, John Robert Cowap, Margarette Layton Craig, Gordon Kenneth Cramp, Iohn Franklin Crampton, Melvin David Crane, Barbara Elizabeth Cristiani, Florence Rosalie Crook, Dorothy Diehl Croxton, Richard Noble Cruseman. Henry Dalton, Warrington Burl l f lrepuilow Dargavel. lean Correll Dauderman, Leonard Iohn Davidson. Dale O. Davis. Dorothy D. Day. Mary Lou DelPrato, Robert Emanuel Demopulos, Phillip Peter Denell, Alice Twight-Brugnot Denning. Helen Louise Dennison. Ioseph Iohn deVarennes. Richard Oliver xl 'J Nor? DeVaul, Ralph Burton :E . 'Y DeWitt. Clyde Prank R33 4 Q? Dewolfe, Donald James Q I 1 Y' WSJ!-A' U5'x'J 'o 'N Dilfrancesca, Vincent Dille. Robert Crabtree Dolan. Thomas Francis Donovan, lack Stephens Dorband, Edna Elizabeth Dorband, Eleanor ,- ' rx 1 of 'M ff' Dorband, Harold Arthur Dorsey. Jane Dougherty, Gladys Marie Downey. Russell Downie, Barbara lane Druitt, Ben Terow Dullin, Helen Martha Eck, Iohn William Eckenbeck, Everett Erle. Ir. Eckert, Emma Eckholt, Kenneth Harold Edelen, Lorraine Iuanita 75 Eclman, Alva Mildred Edwards, Georgine Juanita Edwards, Iohn Arthur Eichelberg, Willard William Eischen, Victor Frank Ellis, Wynn Bernard Elsom, lean Virginia Embry, Norris Emrich, Patty Mae Endicott, George William Engstrom, Ella Margaret, L,--fo ff :auf ' 1 Eppersoh, Ellen Anne' Y' Erhy, Philip August Erickson, Thomas Warren Evans, Thomas Martin Faber, Russell Conrad Fahey, Isabelle Mary F airlamb, Constance Anne Fancher, lenne Nash Fehr, Walter Frank Fidler, Dorothy Lee Findeisen, Robert Lewis Findlay, Harris Markham Firing, Anita Evelyn AX if Fischer, Elizabeth DeEtta Fisher, Frank Ellsworth, Ir. Fisher. lessie Lee Fisher, William Frederick, Ir Ford, Marjorie Lee F orsland, Hildur Ruth Forster, lean Elizabeth F orster, Iohn William Fox, Ianet Elizabeth Francesconi. Rosalie Philomena Frazier, Katherine Ieanette Frazier. Lucinda Mary Frazier, William Alvin Frederickson, lack Howard Frobose, Shirley Hought GabIe,Po1ly Ann X l x k Fiji, ,fix Gallagher. Portia Dorothy lane Galloway. Susan Newton Galvin, Robert William L! aya 0 Gaynor, argare Mary Ann Gazin, Barbara Louise Gelber, Betty Evalyn e ersted, Harry Walter George. Wilbur Isaac . 1 ff -'u Georgousesjgatherine Gerow, Wyliam Gardner Q, 1 , 5Gerwig, Rosemary Ann Ghiselli, Frank David Gianos, Harriet Christine Gillette. Mari Louise Gillingham, Gretchen Elaine Gran, Richard William Granstrand, lean Claire Granstrom, Aina Lillian Granstrom. Alice Viola Grass, Lois Esther Grauman. Margaret Green, Leon Greenwood, Harold Eugene fu' g,,,1,.es Wi e Gregg, Samuel Gordon 'Z' Grieien, Margaret Grace 51 ' I . - Gnffen, Alfred fq CW wwf' , gui K -'yd one JQAJIU if a ei ' 'G a ki I 45,14 noi Griffith, Corinne Grochocinski, Edmund Vincent Gruenwald, George Gustavsson. Eri Victoria Hager, Howard Iohn Hagglund, Gordon Fritz Hall. Grace Elizabeth Hall, Robert Gotham Hallstrom. Marilyn Florence Hamilton, William Hughes Hammond, Florence Ellen Hanchett, William Francis Hansen, Harold Iohn Hansen, Robert Laurence Hansen, Rosemary Ann C19 fog Hanson, Clare Evelyn K I Eb Hanson, Elizabeth Lorrain C Hanson. lghinxnf-lQk ' l X X 59 'Z Harben, Lucille Anna Iune Lyola Harding, Harriet Harloii, Elizabeth Caroline 1 783 Harmon, Mildred Francena Harned, Roger Q Harper, Sarah Lee Harrer. Marilyn Harrison, Frances lane Harrison. Leslie Thomas Hartman, Clifford Raymond Harvey, Betty Anne sfkflvfx 'sw-rfb 3 Helland, Ieanne Harriet Henderson, Mattie Mae Henderson, William Edward Hennings, Margaret Ellen Hermanson, Arne Carl Herner, Rosemary Elizabeth Hewit, Helen Forest Hibbard, Ruth Margaret Hibben, Iames Browne Hintze, Clarence Charles Hirth, Robert Barnard Hobbs. George Herbert . 1 ..'i' Av In- -f -f 'I ', pdffifff ft, ' Harwood, Robert Fredrick Hapreisen, Marjorie Hausheer, Phyllis Iean Haut. Eleanor Louise Heald, Robert Wallace Hedeen, Iulianne Heerens, Gertrude Isabel Heinzelman, Karl lack Hoel. Grant Warren Holloway, Edwin George Holmgren. I ohn Gunnar Holmquist, Vera Lois Holy. Milena Holzheimer, Ieanne Louise Hood. Charles Ray Hooper, lane Marie Hoops, lane Bevan I W Hoover, Elaine Hosier. Iulia Deane Hostetler, Mary Carolyn E791 80 Houlehan, Christine Marie Houlihan, lean Marie Howard, Iohn Baker Huber, Ronald Frank Huifer, Iuanita May Hunt. Harriet Virginia Hutchison, Georgetta Ingersoll, Mary Cornelia Iackman. lane Carter lakes. William Chester, Ir. larchow, Robert Bertram Ieflrey, Robert Allan I enkins. Betty Anne Iigamian, George Iohns. Helen Clara Iohnsen. Clifford Charles Iohnson, Clarence F.. Ir. Iohnson, David Leroy f Iohnson, Elaine Ruth Iohnson, Harris George Iohnson, Helen Iane Iohnson, Herold Iohn Iohnson, lane Margaret lohnson, Iohn Iohnson Iohn Evert I ohnson. Marilyn lane Iohnson, Mary Marie Iohnson. Robert Estes I ohnson, Roger Lawrence Iohnson. Steen Iohnson. Virginia Mae Johnston, Carol Marcella Kaehler, Violet Elizabeth Kahaian, Lucy Kahn. Herbert Karolewski, Chester Marion Kasian. Victor Bert Kavanagh, Iohn Bernard Kawell, Norman Iess Keith-Iones. Gail Kemp. Mary Louise Kent, Iohn Henry Kerman, Ralph Owen Ketchum. Iecxnne Adair Ketter, Margaret Mathilda Kilby, Mary Patricia King, Gertrude King. Iohn Andrew King, Lillian Margaret King, Richard Kinsey, Marion Mae Kirkpatrick, Price Adams Kleinofen. Charlotte Louise Knowles, Kenneth Iohn Kommer, Wynette Helen Koscielak, Sigismund Walter Kouyomjian, Iohn Saraiino Kouyomjian, Mary Claudien N . .J 544' WD ef fo X6 f 1 X . X X Q I 'jx Koziorowski. Adam 1 . . X Krejci. Mary Virginia ' Krizsanitz, Elsie Rose Kruesi, Frank Eugene Kuhn, Iohn Martin LaBryn, Ieannette Lucille , i 81 L XM It wfh lv 821 'by' Ll fg4,,.M.,,f g4t,t.lf w MU 'XC' x ' , rs - ' I ' , 5 'uf l ' ' , dj Laibly, Richard Boardman V Landerholm, Iune Lorraine ffl Landis. cufford Keith I! lt A ' lf' ' r f Q Q Langdon, Horace Reed A Lange, Patricia Woley ,M Langewisch, William Henry Larimer, loseph McMasters Larson, Carl Axel Larson. Elizabeth Rosily Larson, Ieannette Adele Larson, Robert Axel Larson, Shirley Ruth Lash, Leona Mae Latimer, Ieane Elizabeth La ch,cWr Lawrence, Robert Arthur Lee, Doris Mae Lee, Ierry Standly Legg, Helen Audrey Lehmann, Theodora Martha Leider, Marfejla Marie xv' 1.4: Aialwd' l. , , . Lemke, Ruby Colleen Lemon, Betty lane Leszkiewicz, Iohn Iulius X HCLXJNQX Levy, Gail Newton Lewis, Priscilla Gloria Liddell, William Finley Liljegren, Carol lane Linck, Beulah Mae Lindberg, lane Eloise MJ gm, Lindley. O lv ,. Emir ,, Y ,. 'x' Lord, Richard Earl Losch, Herbert Theodore Lott, Suellen Chirm Lovejoy. Marjorie Yvonne , Lowey. Thomas Woods ,jg ioichan, Nancy lean few, - Lubke, Thomas William Lucas, Dean Burton Lummis, Gale Lew Lundberg. Evaline Frances Lundgren. Linnea Victoria Lundin. Phyllis Iune I Llewellyn Robert Dewey Llmgfen' Iuliu Merle Lloyd' Glyn David Lyman. Edward Phelps x Lynch. Ieaniflarrigt. 1 ' jf ,ff 1 ff' 4 t ff-27 iff? .1 ,f vt!! ff' F. Lockman, Evelyn Francis J ly l Lockwood, I ean Agatha Logan, Elizabeth lane Loizzo, Iames Long. Edward Thornton Long, Sarita Lucille MacConnel1, Iohn Edward Mackay, Douglas Severance MacLean, Mary Catherine MacLeod, Mollie Ulseth Magnuson, Richard W. Makemson, Ann Malcomson. lane Hodges Malm. L ict r' f Manelski, Euqen fr i N, Mapes. Mary Virginia Marchant, Horace Greenough. Ir. Marchant, Mary Ieanne Marhofi, Iohn Myles Marine, Irvin Theodore Marker. lane Anne f,.,.J fy' ' fm Marquis, lean Elizabeth ipf' ' Marshall, Iohn , 3 -.- , f , V Martens, Charles Edward' ' lf , Ji' Martin, Marilyn Virginia Martin, Muriel Ann Marxsen, Roger Sutcliffe Mason, Iean 1 McKimmon, Mary Eileen Matthews, Della la Q' 9 McLaughlin, Marian Matt on, G ' ' W - if - X McLeod. Raymond Hills JA McMurray, Sarah Patten Maun, Iohn. Gordcin Q Yf' ' '-l, Q i 1 Mata-sly. Lois fenoie I v ,-V nf , ,!',S'-13 nw , f Maveety, Rachel Suzanne May, Nancy Edith McCall, Margaret Beverly McCarthy. Charles Francis McClellan, Margaret Ely McCloskey, Iames Nagle McCreary, Barbara lane McVay. Kateryne Hendrick Meier. Ruth Geraldine Melling, Dagney Midday, Ernest Philip Miller, Marilyn Raifi Miller, Richard Graham Milne, Fanchon Hathaway Minsk, Eleanor Miska. Nathalie Ioyce Mitchell, Iohn Homer Mock, Iohn Edward YS!! Moore, Edward Allen Moran, Ruth Patricia Morby, George Fred Moreland, Betty Anne Moring, David Hugh Muggeridge, Harold Sherriif Muir. George William Murphy, Wilbur Edward Murray, Barbara Mae Nance. Frances Inez Napier, Eleanor Frances Nash, Iulia Ruth Neff, Lambert Gilman, Ir. f Nehrlich, lack Neill, Ruth Elizabeth Nelson, Anders Theodore , lu Nelson, Beryl Ioyce Nelson, Cortland! Nelson, Bobefrt Nethercot, Arthur Hobart Neville, Dorothy Peyton Nilles, Robert Elmer l Nitz, Ingo Charles Noble. Howard Iohn Nord, Constance 851 86 io Akai Norman, Robert Norman, William Henry Norton, Charles Alexander Norton. Nancy Sue Nowell, Martha Ann Noyes, Virginia Macky ,ii Q3 ' O'Brien. atricia Iane :5...r. - Wt new G 3 Oliver. Walter Lloyd Olson, Arthur Andrew 1 X Olso , Dorothy lane Olson, Ruth Virginia O'Neill. Geraldine Otto, Mertice lane Owens. Iohn William Ozmun, Donald Blaine , E- ..i,.'i, ,i Paden. Iarnes Henry Pais, Edith Pankow, Marjorie Parker, Francis Everett 'f Parsegian. Edward Parson, Natalie Parson, Priscilla Payne. lack Pearson, Alice Winifred MQ' Peters. Don Ernest Petersen. Gilbert Walter Peterson, Dorothy Marie Peterson. Eleanor Virginia Peterson. Helen Roseada Ptahler, Alice Palmer Pieifer. Robert Edward Phelan. Hester Drake Phillips, Marshall Craig Pierce, Ioan Theresa Place. Dorothy Lou Pollard, Eleanor Catherine Pool, Kathrin Cook Porst, Patsy Lillian Powell, Lyle Powers, Alice Agnes Printy, lane Eileen W - Pritchard, Iane Ellen Purnell, Peggy Anne x . . A I A x 'C lQuackenboss, Frank Quigley, Helen Elizabeth Rabicki, Anthony Albert Ramsey, Iean Alison Reed, Edward Dunham Reefe, William Porter ' 1 . . . . 1 ' ' n 4, J V 0 - ' ., l Reeves, Courtney Harold l - I Regnell, Ioan Marie ' Reichenbach. Gladys Harriett Reid. Edyth Douet Remus, lames Francis Benn, Nancy June Resek, Sybil Kathryn Rhodes, Charles George Riddell, Gladys Sweet Rieger, Mitchell Sheridan Ritter, Betty Iane Robb, Dorothy Marie Roberts, Harriett Berneice ,Robertson Robert Harriman Robinson, Warren Meyer wi X., xx t lg, Y? Nl Wd X x n Roebuck, Frances Lorraine Rogers, Iohn William Roiniotis. Bessie Rosenquist, Evelyn Ross, Alice Sutto Ross. Harold Clifton .I ' mr ft '71 Q... - ,l f . , 'HLA '- K 8 is uB5go ' t Roth, Raymond Edward . Rue, George Welsh Rusch, Iohn Alexander . Sachs, Perry Saeger, Alex William Ir. Salzman, Stanley Samsel. Lucy Rose Sanders, Pecola Sanhamel. Edward Charles Satin, Marvin Saunders, Elinore Logue Schabinger, I ane Roberta NWN . 'rn' l. V . .. ,lu 1- . l QM Schabinger. Iean Ann Schefiler, Harlan Carl Schepens, Ralph Arthur Schmitz. Louise Gertrude Xkchneider, Everett Ioseph !x Schneider. Paul Ierome l l ' r it rg!! 88j px HH hx A y .f .J J X -qos Schneider, Rosalene Mae Schomberg. Barbara Schuemann. Martha Laurene Schuerman, Shirley Louise Schuett, Elaine Ianet Scripps, Charles Locke Scully, Vincent Charles Seaver, Iames Phelps Seldon, Eulalia Genevieve Shatter, Iean Wilson ft lm., halter, Theodore Frederick Shanesy, Suzanne Shapiro, Harry Sharff, Bessie Shea, Elinore Terese Shepard. Kenneth Sihler Shipley, Iohn Reginald Shockey, Thomas Huston Siderius, Hermina Sinnett, Marion Cathrin Skelton, Eleanore Skelton, Mary-Lynn 1,5 A Skillen,Iean 5,4 If , S1 . 'J' oan,G11bert Sloan, Mary Smiley, William Ralph Smith, Catherine Emily Smith, Conrad Sutton Smith, Helen Louise Smith, Homer McCune Smith, Iulian Monroe Smith, Marjorie Lou Smith, Stanley Nesbitt Smith. Thomas Forbes Snyder, Helen Shirley Sockness, Betty lane Solar, Mildred Joanne Sollitt, Nancy Blanche Sommerfelt, Elizabeth Kathryn Sorenq, Ida May O .3 Us hp 107. Ax Rx v . 'xtxnfl l 89 90 Southworth, Donald ' Spangler, Eugene Ray Spiess, Dorothy Spiller, lane Louise Spjuth, Mabel Virginia Sponberg, Lennart Hans Stearns, Betty Hammond Stearns, David Pyott Stebbings, Barrett Masters Stein, Lawrence Eugene Stein, Martha Annette Steinbraker, Betty lane Stern, Shirley Willene Sterner, Norma June Sterner. Norman Everett Stevens, Samuel Nowell Stevenson, Robert David Stewart, Clifford Frederick Stieghorst, Magdalene Iulia Stotler, Kathryn Stout, Donald Georggxbbtys Strand, Arthur Nels William Strong, Dorothy Mary Strong, Mary Ellen Stuart, Betty Iune Sturm, Marjorie Louise Sudmeier. lean Mary Summers, Iosephine Patricia Swan, Marjorie Elizabeth Swanson, Arleen Elizabeth Swanson, Carl Everett Sweet, Kenneth Thomas if ,gpm li' Taggart, Ieanne Marie Tarkington, Iohn Marshall Tarkington, William Campbell Taylor, Marshall Romeo Taylor, Robert Thayer. Bruce William Thayer, Howard Raynor Theisen, lack Theilemann. George Ioseph, Ir. Thomas. Harold Frederick Thomas, Luther Thomas, Robert George Thompson, Frank David Thompson, Helen Marie Thoms, Adelaide Norma Thorsen, Roger Thurber, Hobart Iudson RWM Tobias, Phil William Tomas, Felix Steve Tomkins, William Iames I . I, I 1 6 yr, , X, i :U N 'I 'fl Toote1ian,Iack R. T L 'J Torp-Smith,Arne David Cramton all M , 1 K 'N Tramel, Iames Forsyth K I Tronnes, Ianette Elinor Turner, Aileen Udell. Clare Louis, Ir. Underhill, Cynthia Vernay Valentine, Phillip Iohn Vance, Morton Leonard VanSingel, Edward Vantrease, Betty Lorraine 91 92 Vastine, Russell Vickers, Dolores Eva Vogel, Iames Carl Vorda, Charles Frank Vorda, William Arnold Wahl, Orlin Ingersoll, Ir. eww ' M li wan, Helen neun Z7 KM Walden. George De Walker, Elizabetla- Pm. :uw Walker, Ieanne Frances Walker. Mary Walz, Henry Herman Ward, Iulia Elizabeth Ward, Phillip Lincoln Warner, Rae Marie Warrick, Sheridan Wasmund. lames Walter Watts, Ralph Curtis Weber, Willard Howard Welsh. Iessie Keir Welter, Dolores Mary Westbrook, Meda Patricia Weston. Norma Ryder Wettersien. Harold Reid Wheeler. William Stevens nblpfuarp.-Qbr Webster. William Brummel Whitchurch, Wesley Eugene Weeks, Ina Linnea Weirich. Warren Edward Weiss, Edward Emil Wellington. Robert Hall White, Melvin Edwin Whitehouse, Rempfer Lees Wilkening. Robert Haven Willard, Linda 3 Williams, Beryl Nadine Williams, Charles Humphrey Williams, Dorothy Pauline Williams. Hobart Delmore Williams. Naomi Genevieve Williams, Robert Earl Williamson, Richard Willis, Charles Webster Wilson, Mattie Florence Wilson, Mally Sue Wilson. Pauline Adah Wingstrom. Gertrude Wirt, Richard Kent Witous. Betty Lou Wolter, Donald Edward Wood. Gayle Wood, Iohn Robert Wozniak, Leo Laurence Woznicki, Iohn Paul Wynn, Iohn Patrick Wyskocil, Eleanor Mildred Young, Gary Young. William Carl Younglove. Richard Arthur Zahringer. George Iohn Zeno. LaVerne Constance Zirnite, Donald James V Zuck Virginia Ann 93 fl kJx3lflOl,Q. N -N ff fo lin :Memoriam EDITH K. VAN Librarian, 1925- Jw M QM? .kbf fw W W2 f +0 W MM GL I I .LU The editors of the 1940 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 suggestions upon our art work, and to Mr. Robert E. Hughes, head of the physics department, and Leon Green and Herbert Losch of the Camera Club for supplying us with prints of several photographs. Special mention should also be made of the photograph of the oil painting of Mr. Bacon sent by Mr. Paul Elicker of the Newton, Massachusetts, High School, one picture reprinted by courtesy of the Educational Music Magazine, and for a few stills taken from the educational moving picture made by G. Duncan Taylor for Burton Holmes Films. Members of the home room business staffs who served so faithfully throughout the year were as follows: 104-Elizabeth Bunnell and Mary Dafoe: 124-Robert Christy and Edward Long: 144-Thomas Shockey and Robert Stephenson: 164-Patricia Clark and Grace Cobean. Assisting in the preliminary art work were Marguerite Dahlstrom, Phyllis Collins, Ella Engstrom, Florence Cristiani, and Harlan Scheffler. Contributing to the literary work were Iames DeWolfe, William Hamilton, Eugene Spengler, Marion Babbitt, Patty Emrich, Barbara Branch, and Gail Keith-Iones. We also wish to thank those men who in their professional capacities were of exceeding value for their advice and assistance: Mr. Bernard I. 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