Evanston Township High School - Key Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:
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' 5111211 1,1 , 1 1 11 1 ' 1 ,5 .1 11111 1, , f1'1', 11111111 if .T V w 1 1.1 1 1 E, 2 , E E1 11 11 11 1 11 f am? 131 33 5 1 1 . , 1, . dis 1 M11 111 1 J 'vi' G' 77. 1 'K 511 ' 1' M1 wwf 511 A 2' ,gr-25 S1515 .1 qw Aga! if '-1 .4 wx nm 4 E1 'mf ' 11 1 W '11 17 11 11 gi 2111 311 ' 111- . .,, , 1.- 575351 sz 11111 115 3 1 . 11 Q1 175' M' ,,. 52 11 . 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ET1 11'111' 11E5111 11 11 11 11 .11111111 111-531 -1111 1111 1111 11 11 1111111 111111111 1 11 911 1 E ,,M11E1:7Q1-1.1 11 11211 11 111 115111 Eg -1111 11111-111 1 1' 1 -? 111s - .1 11:1a ,11-11.1 111511 1 11111 M 5 11 s1.11,1 11' 1 11 - 1111 11 111 151 , 1511 .11 51 ' '1 1151521 11111111 1 111-1' 11' 1,1 1e11 1'11i 1111 1 . . 123 ' 12'52 i.1f5 11 1 1 11 111 E111 iw 1' 11 1 11 '1 111 11131511 111 1111 1 15141 1, 111 11411 1 1 9111 111 1 1111512 5 11 11 1115 '1x1 wiyf g 111 1, ,Vw ' jQj1,: ,31 , 1111 1 11 ' 1' '11, 11111, . - E1 11, ',1f, Z' ,1!'1 1' 1 g1 1111 1 , E 1511 11 11 15 115 1i1 1 111 1 11'1 111 111 11 51111 111 11 111 , 1 1 1 11 1 111 1- 1 5 iff1:1E 1- f 11 2 25591 - lg ? 5 1sQ1,11f111' 1- 111 -t1:1i1i',11'11-,U', 1'f 1111111:1 11111111111 ,qwfyr M11 11 1 ' Q? 1 Wim 1'1,1.,,-1 fi' ,f.wgf .1g1,g1i 1 ,,. 1 Q11 ,114 + QL 1 1 , 1 1 1 111, 1 111gfL21,1111 '1v:111-fflfgk-11, 101 -'Wg -'11 g1'?i:'27T1 ,1 ' 1 1 '11ff1e 1 ' , 11:11 1' , t L2gQ' 1 ,1.i1 '1' ' ' 'W' Q 11+ I w w A ' .111 2 1- -11 ,,q31,n,,.f? 513. Q-1,. 3 1 ' ' ,J , 11f.1l ,,'. , 1 1 1' 3311 1 11: 1 ' ,.,..,- 15 .3 ,..,1 5 '1 3, 1 The Emmioniezfe SENIGR YEAR BOGK Class of Nineteen Thirty-One arewora' 1 URIN G the past four years we have heen weaving-weaving under and over the woof of regular scholastic pursuits the -ifarieolorea' warp of gaines, parties, and contests. Here and there a bright-colored thread is woven in as a con- trast to one of more serious hue. They all hlend into a perfect whole. It is our hope that within this hook we shall catch a glimpse of this- whether it he tapestry or hanner-which will refresh our rnemories with the days we have passed here, ana' will remain with us throughout the years to come. QA Tower and an Elm 4h 'ZZ Walter L. Barnnm Whose hearty greeting we have known so often as we have passed the ojjice door, with whose warm hand clasp the cares and endless details of school man- agement never seem to interfere, to whom the credit is due for those too little appreciated and unsung things which make for the smooth running of the school, and whose kindly advice is always readily and wisely given, this hook is dedicated. Walier L. Barlzunz, 1-Assiszfmzt Trincijml N m s T he Qfenior Year Book 1 HE EVANSTONIANN Senior Year Book is the annual puhlication sponsoreel hy the nienihers of the graduating class for the purpose of preserving in print ana' picture sonze of the interesting 7'flL'7lZ01'iCS of the senior year. The contents of the Senior Year Book are always characteristically senior either hy participation of seniors or hecause of inherent interest to seniors. The hook is clesignea' to he just as attractive to the senior as it may he vnaele and withal quite as inviting to any one else connected with the school. The Senior Year Book has always heen inexpensive, anal it is the anihition of the sponsors to nzake it a well-hound hook of adequate size, interesting and superior pho- tography, ana' carefully selectefl anzl appropriate literature, an annual within reach of every one in school. Tkardsley Cfj!77'Z7Z6lSiZL'l72 The Qplan qf the Year 7300k E OPEN our Year Book and the art motif of the silhouette attracts us: the huilding, hlack on hlack inside the couerg towers in the moonlight, page after page with tiny silhouette figures depicting action within the school, and a new departure for the School Staj, the faculty profile. Looking through the Year Book is like paying a visit to our school. As we approach the huilding the towers 'greet us, with their airy stone silhouetted against a cloudy sky. Then we notice the entrance doors, which open with a friendly dignity. How many times we have passed through them-rushing in at 8:27, hreezing our Friday afternoonsg strolling through on our lunch- period promenades on warm spring days. Now we are in the lohhy, with its warm preplace, its tile floor, and its pleasant memories. In the school we seeall our teachers, who have guided us during our High School years. Our classmates, too, are here -some with Napoleonic mien, others so glad to see us that they can't help smiling. We pass on, out to the willows, who watch the life of the school with the knowledge of years. They see the daily procession of cars, the practice of aspiring athletes, and the play of carefree students. And though others take our place, perhaps they will remember and even miss us, as we shall revmemher them. i U I I Y SENIOR YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor RODERICK WILLIAM MCKINNON II Associate Editor DAVID BICKNELL TRUMAN , Art Editor Business Manager GILBERT ALDEN SMITH JOHN VAN BUREN SULLIVAN Assistant Art Editors Assistant Business Managers RACHEL PAULINE KINCAID CLAXTON EDMONDS HOWARD JOHN MARTIN HUGGETT ARTHUR CECIL ALLYN II ROGER SHERMAN FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Miss EMMA REPPERT MISS GRACE BOYD MISS ANNE GOOODSELL Art MISS LOUISE GOFFE MR. Business LAYTON GOULDIN Nine ' 1 U V l Qfhknowledginents The various literary contributions to The Evanstoniann Year Book have been written in part by the Staff and in part by other members of the Class of Thirty-one, with only one or two exceptions. For the generous and ready help which all those have given who were asked to write for the Year Book, the Staff wishes to' express its appre- ciation and recognition. The Foreword and the Dedication and the Tribute to the Faculty were written by William McKinnon and David Truman. Our plan was set forth by Norman Smith. To the Foresight of Mr. Beardsley was written by William McKinnon. The Class Poem entitled Graduation Thoughts, and the Sonnet Sequence called Twilight were written by Marjorie Avalon. In the Library and To the Willows were written by Dorothy A. Koch. The Sonnet on the Towers was by jeannette Bartholomew, A Class Meditation by Aud- rey Benton, The Lobby by Elizabeth H. Lleyellyn. The Class History was compiled by David Truman, Richard McKnight, Laura. Dodge, Mary jane Cumming. Class Sketches was by David Truman, Senior Evening by Eleanor Keith, Our Vacations by Burgett Smith and Thomas Quackenboss. The Publications were presented by Robert Bretall, Seniors in the Music Depart- uient by Cornelia Pace, The Ca1nera Club by john Hack, Girls, Athletics by Carol MacNeil and Margaret XVatt, Varsity Football and Baseball by jack Sullivan, Freshman- Sophomore Football by Clinton Frank and Edward Walworth, fr., Basketball by Stuart Merrell, Track by Robert Schnur, Swimming by Bruce Donaldson, Military Training by Vincent Ivarson, and A Tribute to Mr. Merrell by Stuart Merrell, and the Evanston Phantom by William Bushnell. Mr. Hughes of the faculty supplied the views of the Gynznasiunz Entrance and the Willows, the silhouettes of the faculty, and pictures of Senior Evening, Mr. Merrell, and The Camera Club. William W. Davidson of The Ca1nera Club furnished the silhouette of the Towers in Moonlight on page one. Ten I The Towers HEN first I view the spires of rny school At early inorn against a sky of gray, The thoughts of castles far away do rule, Of knights on quests, and yighting for a day, I long to have heen horn in Arthur,s reign, To have a castle hy a foainy sea, With woods surrounding it just filled with game For hunting, fishing, riding-all for nie. Nothing to worry over any tiine, But just to eat and sleep when I desire, And call a seop if I do wish a rhyme, And throw iny own, if had, into the pre, But to drive a ear or read a hook would he Beyond my period in history. Eleven l. 1? ,, . v SENIORS IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The class of '31 has been fortunate in having a wide range of literary interests. Through the four publications that are sponsored by the Board of Publications it has enjoyed to the fullest extent the broadened horizon, attained while the class was in its junior year, which gave so many new and worth-while opportunities for the expression and development of literary talent. In the fall of '29 The Evanstoniann newspaper first appeared, accompanied as it was by doubts on the part of the staff that had been rather hastily pressed into service. 'KShall we be able to fill it? was a question often heard during those few weeks. First published every two weeks, the paper soon took up a weekly schedule, to which, except for vacations and examination periods, it has held ever since. Two juniors-Bill McKinnon and Everett Temple-edited the paper last year, the latter has continued as editor-in-chief for the year just passed, during which The Evanstonianu has been made a six-column paper, and other improvements have been instituted. 7 Senior members of the staff assisting the editor this year are I7 I 0 Margaret Ludlow, news editor, Ted Lundgren, assistant news editor, Buell Kenyon, sports editor, Helen Huehne, Vin- cent Ivarson, Lois Visscher, Betty Morse, Elizabeth Hardy, Fran- cis Heckler, Katherine Howard, Josephine Kelly, Peter Fell, and Lucille Tyler, reporters. Charles Fuller and Robert Bretall have served as editorial editors and Oliver Aspegren, as business manager. With the newspaper organized to present the current happenings of the school, the old Evanstonian was Converted into a strictly literary magazine. Two num- bers have been put out each year-one in the fall, and the other in the spring. The editors of the magazine staff are Dave Truman, Norman Smith, Dorothy Koch, Robert Bretall, Dick Trusdell, Claxton Howard, and Stanley Midgley. Senior members of the staff are Marjorie Avalon, Albert McPherrin, Jean McLelland, Phyllis Smith, Wil- liam Powell, Janet Wray, Anzonette Nicholas, and Mary Alice Toops. Dick McKnight and Jack Sullivan serve as business managers. An interesting variation of the literary magazine was tried out this year, in the form of a sixteen-page supplement to the newspaper. This was issued during the third quarter by the magazine staff, and was featured by two double pages of criticism, one on music and one on the drama. Perhaps the most distinctive of E. T. H. S. publications is Soft Pipes, a collec- tion of the year's best student verse, reprinted from the newspaper, magazine, and literary supplement. Last June, in particular, the edition of 150 copies formed a unique volume, illustrated with woodcuts and containing the signature of each writer repre- sented, and this year the make-up follows the same general plan. Members of the class who have distinguished themselves in the writing of verse are Marjorie Avalon, Dorothy Koch, Cornelia Pace, D. Cameron Peck, John O. Bearden, and Audrey Benton. Early in the fall the senior class voted upon the leading staff members of the Year Book-editor, art editor, and business manager. ' The choices of the class were Bill McKinnon, Alden Smith, and Jack Sullivan, respectively. These chose as their assistants: David Tru- man, associate editor, Rachel Kincaid and John Huggett, assistant art editorsg and Claxton Howard, Arthur Allyn, and Roger Sher- man, assistant business managers. Work on the annual was begun early in the year. Because it has enjoyed literary opportunities never before offered at E. T. H. S., the class of '31 numbers among its members those who have in this field of endeavor felt the thrill of achievement. And it may be that noted and inspiring careers will prove to have had their inception in the many hours spe-nt in Room 219 or in 1395 yet these hours have 'already given their chiefest joy, the glow of accomplishment has repaid them manifold. T wel ve THE EVANSTONIAN MAGAZINE STAFF Front IQUZUTJANET WRAY, WILLIAM POWELL, MARJORIE AVALON, GARDNER READ, JANIS APPELL, JACK WOOLLEY, HAROLD CARLSON. Svmml R01L+AI.BERT NICPHERRIN, BETTY LLEVUELLYN, NORMAN SMITH, ROBERT BRETALI., DOROTHY KOCH, CLAXTON HOXVARD, DAVID TRUMAN, DICR TRUSDELL, JACK SULLIVAN, DICK MCKNIGHT, Third ROZU-PHYLLIS SMITH, EDMUND HOLMES, GRACE TRUEBLOOD, VIRGINIA BODE, CHARLES FULLER, ELEANOR KEITH, CLAUDE CARTER, JEAN MCLELLAND, EARL BROWN, MARY ALICE TOOPS. THE EVANSTONIAN NEWSPAPER STAFF Frou! ROW-ROBERT BRETALL, VIRGINIA NAGLER, RALPH FROST, BETTY LLEWELLYN, OLIVER ASPEGREN, MARGARET LUDLOW, EVERETT TEMPLE, BETTY BLOOM, BUELL KENYON, MARGARET ENGLISH, CHARLES FULLER. Second ROW'-CATHERINE REELING, JESS YATES, KATHERINE HOWARD, ALVIN ABRAM, ELIZA- BETH JOHNSTON, THEODORE CONGER, BETTY TRACY, PAUL RASMUSSEN, WILLIAM DIDRIKSON, JOSEPHINE KELLY, ERNEST PALMER. Third ROWZNORMAN SMITH, MARIANNE POLLOCK, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, HARRIETTE KRAUSE, HAROLD CARLSON, PETER FELL, ERMA ROTH, DEANE CHASE, JUNE BENOIT, CLAUDE CARTEIK, JOSEPH PADDOCK. Fourth R010-VVILLIAM WALRATH, TED LUNDGREN, BETTY MORSE, ALDEN SMITH, PHYLLIS MOIKGAN, VINCENT IVARSON, MABEL ZIELINSRI, JAMES CLEMENT, JOHN CHAPIN, ROBERT WEST. Tloirieeu Front R01U1LEONARD NITZ, VINCENT IVARSON, ROBERT TAYLOR, JOHN LUECKER, JOHN RIDDELL, GEORGE HARRISON, CASPER BIEIMFOHR, HENRY DOOSE, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, CHARLES ROY, JOHN COOLIDGE Secozzcl ROW-PAUL HARRIS, LEONARD WELLES, JEROME DE SALE, FRANCIS JOHNSON, VICTOR LUTNICKI, HAROLD HEINREL, LOWELL GOODHUE, WILLIAM THORSNESS, MARSHALL MUELLER, STEWART WARING, ROBERT Fox, GILBERT CAMPBELL Third R01L'-ROBERT POOLE, ROBERT DAVIDSON, CARROLL MCHENRY, JAMES KENNETT, PIERRE BEACH, CHARLES REYNOLDS, WVILLIAM GLENNY, WINIfIELD PROCTOR, JACK BARRY, JOHN COLLING, WIL- MILITARY TRAINING The fifteen seniors who have taken advantage of the four-year course in military training have seen much progress in the Corps' development. Under the guidance of Lieutenant Jones, the Corps has doubled in size and now has the reputation of being the best drilled unit in the Sixth Corps Area. Both the change to cadet grey uniforms and the new quarters mark outstanding factors which our class has seen. During the last three years the crack drill platoon of the Cadet Corps has estab- lished the remarkable record of not meeting a single defeat with competition in nine meets. Drill competition, however, is not the only function in which the drill platoon has taken a prominent part. At the championship basketball game between Evanston and Morton in 1929 it is still well remembered how the platoon formed without a com- mand the letters E. T. H. S. Four members of the Rifle Club will graduate with the class of '31. Harold Heinkel, Carlton McNamer, Robert Taylor, and John Riddell have played an outstand- ing role in advancing the team to one of the topmost notches of Q national recognition. Harold Heinkel, the captain of the rifle team I and a captain in the military unit, has been a member of the team 5 since his freshman year. Carlton McNamer, a captain in the cadet ay LIAR-I BELL corps, also earned a team berth in his freshman year. John Riddell, Cadet Major and Commander of the cadet Corps, has shot high scores most consistently during his two years on the rifle team. Many marked changes have taken place in which these members have had an important part. Two years ago the rifle gallery was hidden away in the attic of the 114 wing, and eager marksmen, both civilian and mili- tary, laboriously kept the ball rolling. Their efforts were not in vain, for during the summer of 1929 the old cafeteria structure became the new corps quarters. The school rifle gallery is now one of the best equipped of its kind in the United States. Fourteen SENIORS OF THE CORPS Front R010-CAPTAIN ROBERT TAYLOR, CAPTAIN CARLTON MCNAMER, MAJOR JOHN RIDDELL, CAPTAIN CASPER BIEINIFOHR, CAPTAIN CHARLES ROY, CAPTAIN WILLIAM DAVIDSON Second ROW-LIEUTENANT THEODORE LUNDGREN, LIEUTENANT ROBERT COFFEE, LIEUTENANT JOHN LUECKER, LIEUTENANT HENRY DoOsE, LIEUTENANT VINCENT IVARSON, SERGEANT MAJOR PAUL HARRIS, LIEUTENANT HERBERT JOHNSON, QNOT IN PICTURE, CAPTAIN HAROLD HEINKEL, LIEU- TENANT ROBERT SCI-IWEIM THE RIFLE TEAM Front Row-ROBERT LUDLOXV, CARLETON MCNAMER, JOHN RIDDELL, HERBERT JOHNSON CMANAGERJ, RUSSELL REESMAN QCOACHJ, HAROLD HEXNKEL QCAPTAINJ, ROBERT TAYLOR, XVINFIELD PROCTOR Second R0W1STEWART WARING, ROBERT WERNLE, LEONARD NITZ, LOWELL GOODHUE, WILLIAM THORS- NESS, WVARD LOWE, STANLEY LOOBY, ROBERT REYKNI Fiflrmz CLASS SKETCHES The freshman is the little lad who holds in such worshipful awe the first floor- particularly the lobby-and those who use it. He is industrious and never fails to carry home a bulging brief-case. He rather enjoys his new life and its busy days, for he 'is indeed always in a hurry to get . . . where? In his own eyes the sophomore is a veteran with some polish of sophistication. He feels that he realizes the cares and responsibilities of life, and tries very hard not to be mistaken for a freshman. He feels himself quite capable of doing 'as much as of more than those who have preceded him, yet he respects the senior as one who has had more experience. He is nearing seventeen. i The junior has arrived on the first floor, where he hopes that some one will mistake him for a senior. He is in a new atmosphere-politics, class elections, 1 a-nd committees-the Junior Cotillion. He is making a name for m himself athletically and scholastically. He loses his awe of the Q senior, but still respects his position. College is still a long way - away, so he does not worry much about his studying. The senior-demigod of the freshman-is weighed down by the responsibilities of life. He complains somewhat of the size of the assignments, but feels no little pride in carrying about a copy of Vergil's Aeneid or a fourth-year French book. The twin towers seem to him to rest on his shoulders. He must publish the Year Book, edit the Evanston- ian, command the R. O. T. C., and represent the school athletically, scholastically, and socially. He views with 'apprehension the approach of the College Board Examinations. Perhaps he tries to make up for three wasted years. He is not so serious as he is sometimes said to be. Once in a while he enters into a bit of horseplay, which reminds one of that familiar sentence in the school catalogue about young ladies and gentlemenf' Sooner than he realizes comes the rush of graduation. He has finished his four years for morej, yet he does not feel much different from what he did when he entered the school. THE EVANSTON PHANTOM L, The Evanston headless horseman has been riding the gridiron for many years. This year he has carried high the colors of Orange and Blue, and has helped us march on to the championship. When things looked bad for us, and we were face to face with defeat, the fai-nt strains, of Down the Field would be heard. An unseen force wouldbpen a hole in our opponent's line, and send our backs romping through. The opposing men would fall before us, as if mowed down by 'a machine gun, while our ball carrier would over for a touchdown. Was it the headless rider who caused this, or was it good work' on the part of the team? Who knows? Who is this ghost rider? It might be Goacher, Merrell, Sullivan, or Keing for these four seem to be the horsemen of the grid. But wait, donit be too hasty in making your choice. This phantom does not ride at night as you would expect, but every Saturday afternoon during football season. Sixteen MR. BEARDSLEY The high towers of E. T. H. S. which stretch far toward the blue of heaven in summer and stand out majestically silhouetted against the frozen sky of winter did not grow up of their own accord. Neither is it chance which placed our buildings on a great plot of fifty-five acres, so that sun light, fresh air, and a great athletic field might always be the heritage of young Evanstonians. Chance does not bring about such accomplish- ments as this, it was the foresight of a great man which made E. T. H. S. the outstand- ing school it is today. Our class was the last of some twenty-two classes which had the privilege of know- ing Mr. Beardsley as principal. Although it was only during a period of months that we knew his guidance, we felt to the fullest measure the warmth, the friendliness, and the greatness of our principal. Now we have progressed to seniors, we have not known him for four years, yet our esteem for him has grown greater with each succeeding year as we see his remarkable plan of an ideal school still thriving, still growing, and still un- folding as he planned it should do. For years before the first ground was broken for our present school, Mr. Beardsley was quietly investigating, planning, and modeling in his own mind a school adequate for the needs of the growing community. A location had to be found which would meet several requirements. First, the school must own sufficient ground both to allow for ex- pansion of buildings, and to permit always having an athletic field on the site. Moreover, it was necessary to find a location which would be central to all sections of the town. Because Mr. Beardsley realized that Evanston could develop only toward the west, he looked to the west for a location which would be suitable both for the present and future. After he had seen the possibilities of the farm land which lay between Church and Lake streets 'along Dodge Avenue, he would often bring groups of citizens out and show them his prairie sight, and point out to them in detail the great advantages of such a location. Before long, they too were boosting the project, and constantly the idea gained favor with the community until at last Mr. Beardsley's dream was realized and the school constructed. The building, however, Mr. Beardsley well knew was only the first step toward the development of a great school. First and foremost in any school must come the establish- ment of a high scholastic record. Toward this end Mr. Beardsley constantly strove, and today the recognition given Evanston High School throughout the entire country speaks well for his efforts. Mr. Beardsley was not alone a leader in educational and civic circles, but he was a friend to every one. As freshmen we well remember that he could be dignified and yet be a real friend to us. As our class was the last to know Mr. Beardsley, we say both for ourselves and for those classes which have gone before, that in his passing we felt the loss of a friend, a gentleman, and a leader whose name will always remain revered in E. T. H. S. Seventeen SENIOR EVENING The old and very famous tradition of Evanston Township High School to set aside a time when all the seniors could get together informally and enjoy one of the most de- lightful of senior festivities was carried on by the class of 1931, and Senior Evening was held on Saturday, February twenty-first. As groups of students arrive in the evening, all with the same thought that at last the seniors have something to themselves, they go about, their faces wreathed in smiles- all friends under the strangely glamorous Orange and Blue lights which give a soft glow to what would otherwise be just the same old halls of school hours. A slip of paper on which is printed one of the following: Northwestern,', Wis- consin, Illinois,,' Michigan, Qhicago, or Purdue, is pinned on the mystified senior with instructions to go to the lobby. Almost as one mass they do as they are told and here a big surprise is in store, for nothing is more friendly than the fires that blaze so cheerily in each of the two fireplaces, these shining fires along with the Orange and Blue lights stimulate even the haughtiest of the haughty seniors into being human. Soon the lobby is filled with eager joy seekers, where they are told that the people labeled with the names of certain colleges are to go to certain rooms. In the Northwestern room peanut races and chalk walking are tried, and in the Wfisconsin room- Oh! What precious brown eyes!,, . . . Who is she? . . . Isn,t it just simply ador . . . What! Who? Dave Truman? Oh-h-h-h! And other audible gasps are heard. A blond baby is shown next but since its rompers aren,t striped we don't recognize it. Do you think you know? Well, it's Bob Hoel. Suitcase races are struggled through in the Illinois room. The poor boy looks so hot trying to get into a slicker that seems to have no armholes at all, and the girl who easily got her coat on and is halfway down the hall suddenly loses a galosh that is six sizes too big. The boy reached the end, throws the galoshes and coat into the suitcase, and speeds back to find that the suitcase hasn't stood the excitement and-well, maybe the boys will win next time. Intriguing feats of magic are performed in the Chicago room, while in the Michigan room Felix appears in a moving picture. They assemble again in the lobby, where Albert McPherrin sings two solos, accompanied by Dick McKnight. Then, as should become any strictly senior gathering, a most serious and tragic melodrama, Wild Nell of the Plains, is given by ive theatrically talented seniors. Wild Nell is played by Jack Sullivan, who looks as wild as any Wild Nell should. The hero, Handsome Harry, as portrayed by Bill McKinnon is too nice a boy scout for Nellg so Lady Vere de Vere, stunning and petite in blue chiffon who in private life is Bonnie Schnur, supplies the second woman in the triangle. Two Indians are howlingly done by Dave Truman and Jack Dille. The plot, as I,have hinted, contains a triangle started because Wild Nell is hopelessly in love with Handsome Harry who, not knowing of Nell's passion for him, falls in love with Lady Vere de Vere. Nell, determined to win Handsome Harry,s love away from Lady Vere de Vere, has her kidnapped by Indians. Harry dashes up and Nell confesses what she has done, the two leap into a canoe in hot pursuit. They finally arrive at the Indian's camping ground where Harry sees Lady Vere de Vere tied to a stake. The moment arrives and jumping on the Indians, Nell and Harry beat them to death. Lady Vere de Vere is released and as Harry clutches her fondly in his embrace, Nell kills herself. Everyone is so wrought up that he can hardly tear himself away to go and indulge in the sandwiches, cakes, and punch that follow. After gorging themselves, they join in a grand march from the rear of the building up the center hall to the front where danc- ing follows with music by an orchestra led by a talented senior, Dick McKnight. Perhaps it was only after the senior had left those gay surroundings that he rea- lized for the first time the true significance of that enjoyable evening. The fact must have come to him that it was the beginning of the end. He probably became a little sad at the thought, but still it had been fun and he had the memory of seeing the school in a more hilarious mood than he had ever seen it before or would ever see it again. Eighteen Senior Evenin Twenty QA Class Jidfeditation O PEN SIVE shadows that mark the passing school-day hours On graceful lawns that stretch to Gothic halls and towers, To these symbolic peaks so bleak against the jagged heaven Idyllic tenderness from a loved hand is given. Endure, poetic fortress of great brooding willows- Whisper of young lives, building for what follows. Ah, Delphic willows, as you sway, do you dream? Ah, Class of Thirty-one-be God's stars upon Life's Stream! I n The ,Library OLTEN gold, in oblique streams of light From far, tall windows, slanting always toward The calm brown silences around the hoard Of volumes, gives a mystic, chrysolite Radiance, with which to read aright The books wherein the centuries are stored. The pages where 1nan,s groping truths are poured, Give birth to dreams in sudden upward flight As, in a forest, where night does not cease Yet welcomes here and there a shaft of day, Or as in some cathedral's darkened peace, Where sunlight falls by chance on those who pray, Dreams come, here too, the shadows can release Elusive thoughts, and reverie holds sway. X A VACATIONS How versatile is our upper Four Hundred when it comes to vacations! Its occupa- tions are most diversified. It goes from town to camp, from our own to other confines, and from school to summer school. Some of the school society fmay no freshman read thisj found occupation as business men, truck driveris assistants, messenger boys, and soda jerkers. Frequently we heard, calling to us from one of the Public Service Company's rolling repair shops, the cheery voices of our erstwhile schoolmates. It was quite disconcerting to ' be walking calmly along the street and be suddenly surprised by hearing one's name called from within the depths of a huge truck Q laden with tools, wire, and men in dirty overalls. Of course, somc :of the Four Hundred would have to be different. One of our prominent scholars, a :shining example of a young man of letters, worked as a ditch digger for a time, but the Qcruelx foreman, seeing the ink stains on the scholar's fingers, and the wistful look in his ieye, gave him his walking papers and thus added another name to the long list of the iunemployed. He had had experiences with that type before. 1 Dick McKnight, employed by a downtown bank last summer, nonchalantly carried :thousands of dollars around in the Loop. Dave Truman also worked at tl e beginning of the summer, alndhthen went up into Michigan with Bill McKinnon and Claxton Howard: The three of thenffrcontrived to set the style for boys' winter headwear when they re- turned with their hunter's caps. There are rumors that several woodsmen found their 1,Hudson Bay coats corduroy breeches missing. This is no insinuai ion, but many of them appeared this winter. 1 A Stanley'Midge1e'y4came back last fall from his . H. . . land of the mighty mountains x 'VU' I - r Whose peaks are tipped with snown 'withia .healthy tan'and a'-mountaineer's stride. Anne Wineberg was also in Colorado for par'tV'b'f1the stimmerfbut' rettrrned later to go to a northern camp for girls. Anne Nicholasfwas at Red Cedar 'Lake' for a while, but was here in Evanston for most of the summerff-7 A l A 1' 5' Some 'of our soldiers, furthering their military education, went to military camps. George Harrisongwent to Fort Sheridan, and Chuck Roy and others went to Camp Logan, where they shouted orders and got shouted at. Some b.oys-'Qspent their excess energy stored up during the winter in unlimbering their' muscles.: 'Fenton Kelsey went to Minnesota where he played golf, swam, and in- creased' his physii:ial5abilities in other ways, in preparation for the coming skating season. Tom Twerdahl played tennis, went to Wisconsin, and in addition, worked awhile. Charles Huston played golf in the National Open Tournament in Minneapolis. He played in other tournaments, and was another who went to Wisconsin. Bill Davidson went to a farm in Kentucky where he rode horseback. Bill Walrath, in addition to going to the coast on an automobile trip, played some golf, too. Some of us had just as good a time here at home as we could have had anywhere else. Cornelia Pace got in a lot of swimming at the beach. Bonnie Schnur was here for the summer. And to one of our more literary members belongs the recognition for hav- ing had one of the most novel adventures of all. Robert Bretall read Spenser's Faerie Queen'-a tremendous undertaking. In 1930's summer heat, peering through the grime of the faces of the red-capped Air Race ushers, we were surprised to recognize more of our erstwhile schoolmates on an interesting duty. What will our Four Hundred' do next summer? Perhaps it shall have still more exciting experiences. Phyllis Smith expects to skate all over Europe. Some will go back to Wisconsin. Some will go West. Some will stay at home. And some will continue to further their education for to catch up-which?j. Twenty-one SENIORS IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ninety seniors have been active in the various branches of the music department. This means that about one-fourth of the graduating class has been following up the exceptional opportunities which are being offered. This year 'a good many senior girls have entered classes in individual singing instruction under Miss Frances Hunter. Evan- ston Township High School has not experimented before with such singing classes. They are proving successful quite beyond expectations. The seniors in the band are Simon Wesley Eyer, Buell Kenyon, Archer Elliott, Raymond Smith, Theodore Lundgren, Wilbur Smith, and Hubert Visscher. The band is always in the Beardsley Gymnasium for the general assemblies. It does make an excellent showing, in spite of the loss of mighty Robert France at the drums band leader, and struts around the field during football games There is also the orchestra in which are the following seniors Mary Louise Hughes, Robert Lindberg, Lois Visscher, Raymond Smith, Wendell Tarkoff, Janet Wray, Wilma Conger, Nancy Johnson, Marie Schank, Wilbur Smith, Victoria Swihart, and Lucille Tyler. Marie Schank is a gifted violinist, and was one of five people chosen last year as representatives of our school to play in the National High School Orchestra. The seniors who are in the different choruses are Jean Cameron, Ellen Carroll, Jane Chesley, Margaret Dewart, Caroline Doyle, Anna Mae Ferguson, Lois Franz, Virginia Gerkins, Dorothy Hesketh, Kathryn Howard, Elizabeth Hunt, Winifred Jackson, Irene Jetton, Janet Lee, Linnea Lindquist, Kathryn Mahan, Patricia McCarthy, Frances Mel- lick, Margery Milam, Cornelia Pace, Catherine Ralph, Gertrude Singleton, Laura Smith, Margaret Strickler, Mary Thomas, Elizabeth Wallis, Elizabeth Webster, Charlotte . . l F' N Now a well-known senior, he has been promoted to the position of , z' . ' if , ' . Z Twenty-iwo I. .13 h Pf Q if lflh The Mikado Werth, Kathryn Wilcox, William Adams, Laura Dodge, Catherine Geimer, Jacqueline Gruner, Margaret Hansen, Elizabeth Hardy, Helen Head, Ardath Hill, Evelyn Kellen- berger, Katherine Kittleman, Jane Martin, Fred Parker, Lauretta Parsons, Priscilla Pul- len, jean Redmond, Rose Juliette Ross, Hazel Ward Smith, Marian Russell, Dorothy Terras, Bernice Thompson, Richard Trusdell, Rosemary Barnes, Audrey Benton, Rose Ellen Brady, Phyllis Braun, Margaret Cullison, Mary Jane Currie, Jean Fischer, Virginia Frank, Virginia Hofstetter, Jane Hoof, Bernice Johnson, Muriel Johnson, Elizabeth Lawrence, Jean McLelland, Frances Morey, Irene Nugent, Helen Preston, June Reid, Marie Schank, Altha Searle, and Elizabeth Tracy. In thse choruses the tired seniors relax somewhat Qonly somewhatj and spend forty-five minutes singing Qsupposedly on pitchj many very beautiful and difficult compositions. Some of these are from popular operas, others were written by modern composers particularly for the chorus book. Last December the choruses, in conjunction with the girls' gym classes, gave a Christmas pageant. It came quite up to the expectations of the Xb M- Q , J parents and friends who attended. 'W ' The choruses and the orchestra worked together to produce The J Mikado. It was presented two nights. Seniors prominent in the cast were Phyllis Braun, Albert McPherrin, William Hall, Robert .' France, Cornelia Pace, Hazel Ward Smith, George Bollenbacher, K ' Rose Ellen Brady, and Charlotte Werth. F - Under the teaching of Mr. Swihart and Miss Rafferty there are really unusual chances for a musical education such as few high schools can boast of. Ninety seniors of '31 are leaving our school the richer for having learned to appreciate music better and having been able to take part in musical programs during the past four years. Twentylfour BOYS' BAND ORCHESTRA Twenty-six TWILIGHT MOODS QA SONNET SEQUENCE, THE INTERIM How brief and still this span of twilight seems To come between the long hard day and night! How very calm and sweet this short delight That lends its charm and beauty to my dreams! Far in the west where day's last radiance gleams A bird wings back to earth in gradual flight, A solemn peace comes with the lovely sight, And in the darkening sky a white moon beams. This is the interim: in all the day There is no other hour so sweetly still. Just once a bird calls out his farewell notes- Just once before the rosy gloom grows gray. My heart drinks in the beauty to its fill, Then past the moorfs pale face a dark cloud floats. SPRING O world of youthful dreams, high hopes, and song, Be still a moment now-be hushed and still, And watch the sun descend that distant hill That stands above earth's glory. Hush! prolong The beauty of this hour or do a wrong To day and night, for both have had a will In forming twilight, their power and utmost skill Alone could make this perfect peace so strong. Now as the wings of loveliness unfold The slender moon and evening star appear, Low in the west the sky is rose and gold And highest heaven is luminous and clear. This is a time possessed of charms untold- It is the youth and bloom of all the year. SUMMER The end of day is like a peaceful prayer That swells in quiet moments from a heart Whose loveliness is somehow kept apart From thoughts that are not purified and fair. Serenity is in the very air Through which the friendly flitting fireflies dart While low sweet insect murmurs stop and start And pierce a calm that is too great to bear. The sun goes down in radiant golden light, Then like a memory it comes again I-n amber afterglow as still and bright As dawn, but day has struggled thus in vain Before the purple shadows of the night, And soon the gloom and peace alone remain. AUTUMN My darkening room is very still, and I Am wrapped in silent thought, I do not know What spell attends this vivid red gold glow That like a benediction fills the sky, But now I sense what it must be to dieg And memories of dreams that will not go Come back to haunt the autumn dusk and show Me once again the lovely days gone by. This twilight hour is heavy with old joys And happy in the pleasures of todayg Its beauty by some tender strength destroys The pain of day that steals night's peace away. And yet I know the power this hour employs Is fleeting, and its glory cannot stay. WINTER Alone I walk the path that winter's hand I-Ias left bereft of verdant living thingsg A chill wind stirs the drifted snow and stings These cheeks that summer,s gentler breeze has fanned. For hours in loneliness my eyes have scanned The cheerless landscape, and my quick breath sings A tune whose lilting joyance somehow brings Me peace from fears that form a troubled band. At once the crimson sun descends the brink Beyond the snow-swept prairies in the westg The glory gives me greater power to think And strength to go my way with new found zest, As day's soft twilight glow now forms a link That locks the earth in darkness-peace-and rest. TWILIGHT All things that live sometime have need of rest, And twilight is the time before that needg It is the hour that finds the spirit freed And leaves the soul with thoughts it loves the best. It is the world against a glowing west- A glory that the basest heart must heed, And it has proved its powers to succeed In bringing peace, which is day's last behest. Or twilight is the time that may recall Dead dreams that are but shadows in the mind And with the night will fade from view again. It claims distinct relationship with all That yet may come or has been left behind- And thus it mingles deepest joy with pain. Tiwenty-seven GIRLS' ATHLETICS The interest and response of the girls in the senior class, has kept pace with the increasing opportunities that physical education has offered during- the past four years. The four new developments since the class of '31 came into' the school are the addition of two major sports, swimming and dancing, the organization of the senior physical edu- cation class, compulsory in place of voluntary physical education throughout the four years, and the organization of the Girls' Athletic Association. Of the forty-six members in the Girls' Athletic Association six seniors are very active. Through the enthusiasm of several seniors a Girls' Rifle club was also formed this year under the G. A. A. Many who have not participated in other sports have shown great interest in this organization. Sixteen fourth-year girls are among the twenty-five active members. E Swimming was started last year at the Y. M. C. A., and this year's seniors won the swimming championship in 193 0. Only a few seniors are taking dancing, but they enjoy it and dancing has proved successful. The basketball championship of 1930 was won by this year's seniors. who also placed second in the track meet. A great many seniors have earned awards for distinction in athletics. Seven girls have earned their Major E's. They are Carol Mac Neil, Margaret Watt, Mary Jane Cum- ming, Helen Preston, Sibyl Nyborg, Jane Chesley, Ida Beaston and Katherine Howard. A Phyllis Smith, Nancy Montgomery, Dorothy Stewart, Loretta Erickson, Marian Ridgway and Lucile Holby have won their Minor E's. X p dw The senior physical education class has become a leaders' corps iN,,,W this year. They have appointed a tumbling and a marching com- .,-NVIL1 ---'S 77' mittee which outline work in these sports. , ,,,,,, gl ,,,, ijvlff ,,x, N Through the varied activity of the girls in the class of Thirty- -.HL one and by their standard of good work and sportsmanship, they have aimed to pass on to succeeding classes the enthusiasm for a ' - ' - --us' sense of play, good sportsmanship, and good health as part of a high-school course. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, organized in the spring of 1930, is a proof that the girls of E. T. H. S. are growing in the sense of the values of physical fitness and play. The association aims to promote sportsmanship, leadership, and friendship. A girl earns her membership in the organization by getting one sport letter and retains it by con- tinuing to hold her sport letter. The awards and membership cards are presented at the quarterly meetings of the club. The seniors who hold oflice for this year are Mary Jane Cumming, president, Carol MacNeil, vice-president. The senior heads of sports are Loretta Erickson, head of base- ball, Sibyl Nyborg, head of volleyball, and Margaret Watt, head of swimming. Because the association is barely a year old most of its efforts and accomplishments have been in the direction of establishing the association itself. However, the G. A. A. has sponsored a volleyball play day in which New Trier, Roycemore, and Deerfield par- ticipated. The main thing the club has done, though, has been to promote the interest of girls in athletics. Twen ly-eight GIRLS, ATHLETIC BOARD ' Back R0 lU-VIRGINIA BODE, BRITTA NELSON, ALICE ANN KESSLER, MARGARET SPRAGUE, VERONICA JOHNSON, ELIZABETH MAKEMSON, LUCILLE JACOBSON, Front Row-LORETTA ERICRSON, MARGARET VVATT, ESTHER BASSOE, CAROL MACNEIL, MARY JANE CUMMING, SIBYL NYBORG, Lois BORRE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Twenty-ni11e COACH MERRELL A Regular Baseball Man Coach Merrell has retired, but the memory of his achievements will live on. His personality inspired hundreds of boys, not merely in the game of sports, but in the bigger game of life. The spirit of good sportsmanship, fair play, and generosity typified Coach Merrell. The fruits of his cleverness may be seen in his enviable record. The characteristic qualities of Coach Merrell's teams were speed and smartness. He knew baseball and knew it well. He might well be termed the Connie Mack of E. T. H. S. He understood thoroughly the faults of 'trookien players and nobody shall surpass him in his shrewd manner of dealing with Humps. His friendship has been and still is a large factor in the making of his teams and the moulding of boys into manhood. Thirty Front Row-S1-IANAHAN, CONNERS, ANDERSON, FELTES, MR. HAMPTON, Couch, DECK, MERRELL, Captain, FREEMAN, BRINKER Second ROW-BARRY, FRICKE, GREENSLADE, KENNEDY, SCI-IUETT, FREDHOLM, EBERT Third Row-MR. WILSON, Coach, BARTLETT, WALLACE, BENZ, FRANCE, SEVERIN, HEDBLOM, MOUNTAIN BASEBALL 19 3 1 Evanston's baseball team this year, although losing all but one regular by the nine-semester ruling, will go through the season in good shape according to predictions. Captain Stuart Merrell, the only veteran, and a five letter man, directs the team from his catching position. John Kennedy and Curtis Shanahan, infielders, Stewart Freeman, outfield, and Arthur Fricke, a pitcher, are the only seniors on the squad. These men made up the nucleus of a fairly strong aggregation, and should maintain the high record of Evanston's past baseball teams. The juniors on this year's squad are Henry Brinker, Bill Connors, Bud Schuett, Ken- neth Feltes and Eugene Deck. The seniors lost by the nine-semester ruling include Chuck Munson and Jack Sullivan who have both distinguished themselves in past years as pitchers and are greatly missed in the make up of this year's team. Art Niquist, Tiviy Goacher, and Bob Hoel are also among those eliminated. Due to the fact that Mr. Merrell, who has been the baseball coach of Evanston for twenty-five years, resigned this year, Mr. Roscoe Hampton, formerly freshman- sophomore baseball coach, is in charge of this year's team. Thirty-one .ri ,,1 , , -5 s is ' X v 1 -' . 2 ., .Af uf -5' 1- af s y , 'X -2 91 V Front Row-SCHNUR, DONALDSON, MERRELL, HEDBLOM, KENNEDY, KELLOGG Second Row-BUSHNELL, Manager, MUNSON, HOLMES, JONES, SULLIVAN, MILLER, HANSON, HAUG, CASE, MANN, Manager. Third Row-DR. KENNEDY, SNOW, GARDNER, KEIN, STEWART, HOEL, BRANSTROM, JACKSON, MR. VANCE, MR. LAMPE, Coaches. FOOTBALL 19 3 0 As champion of the Suburban League in 1930, Evanston had a number of out- standing players who were in part responsible for the championship. But the most im- portant factor of last year,s triumph-the thing mainly responsible--was the large in- tramural program arranged in nearly every sport by the athletic department. This pro- gram was so thoroughly arranged that every boy was able to take part in some activity. This plan has increased the athletic ability of the school in general and the result is either a champion or a strong team in every sport. This intramural program, combined with fine coaching, gave Evanston its championship last fall. As a result of this program and coaching, several outstanding players were produced who were picked on various All-Suburban teams. Tivey Goacher, Bob Hoel, Stuart Merrell, and Carl Bran- strom were unanimous choices in their respective positions. Evanston established a splendid record last season, winning seven games and tying one, and rolling up an impressive total of 210 points to their opponents' 24. Next year Evanston will have but six letter men left to maintain this record, all but two of this year's first team graduating. The seniors who played their last game for Evanston on that memorable day at La Grange were: Charles Munson, Robert Hoel, Charles Haug, Carl Branstrom, Robert Schnur, Elmer Jones, Stuart Merrell, Tiviy Goacher, and jack Sullivan. The juniors on the squad who will be back next year are Keet Minto and Lester Kein, regulars last fall and also picked on all-star teams, Frank Case, Fred Stewart, Roland Sievers, and Fred Hedblom. The ability of these men to play in perfect coordination resulting in team work, together with a fighting spirit, rewarded the earnest hopes and diligent efforts of Coaches Vance and Lampe with-a championship. Thirty-two Back Rmu-GERALD PAGE-WooD, WIRT STAFFORD, WILLIAM BARTLETT, ROY ERLAND, JOHN LA BAHN, PAUL SMITHSON, WARREN WHEELER, EDWARD JOHNSON, JACK CARROLL, LEROY KLING, PHILIP EICHLING, ROBERT BRADY, MR. CAMERON QCOACHD Middle ROW-CLINTON FRANK, WALTER FRIES, EARL WAKEFIELD, EDWARD MCKINLEY, FRED GILBERT, HARMON MEIGS, WILLIAM DOLKE, ROBERT BABCOCK, ROBERT MCGREGOR, CORNELIUS CHAMPION Front R0w+ROBERT SCHNERING, IRVING HORWITZ, MELVIN HAINES, LILBURN DAWSON, CHARLES SIDDALL, WARD LOWE, EDWARD WALWORTH, SAMUEL WI-IITESIDE, KENNETH FELTES, BENJAMIN MASAK F RESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 19 3 0 This year's Freshman-Sophomore football team, because of excellent coaching, fine team spirit, and the cooperation of everyone, was able to capture the Championship of the Suburban League. Although the team of last year had a bad season, Coach Cameron showed what he could produce with fair material by this year's successful team. Mr. Wilson, Coach Cameron's assistant, was a large factor in the team's success. The team reached its peak during the Oak Park game, which was the hardest fought game of the season. The veteran linemen, remembering last year's defeat, and supported by a versatile backfield, crushed the Oak Parkers by a score of 25-0. Other games were won in a like manner. At the end of the season the Lightweights had scored 140 points to their opponents' 24. The two tackle positions were well filled by Siddall, Erland, and Wheeler, while the center of the line, consisting of Whiteside, Meigs, Lowe, and Dawson, proved to be the main bulwark of defense. The four fast-charging ends, Bartlett, Horwitz, Wal- worth and Greenslade, were valuable both in checking flank attacks and in catching passes. The regular backfield consisted of Frank QNX at quarter, an exceptional passer, Wakefield, a fine blocker at left KABA-R, half, Haines, a powerful kicker, at right half, and Schnering, the rf 9-RR gum king, doing the plunging. Although the Hrst team seemed to do most of the work, it would not have been able to accomplish what it did without the aid of the substitutes. N The prospects for next year's team cannot be guessed as most of the men will be new. Thirty-three Burk. R010-KAPPLEMANUWANAGERQ, FABRY, WALLACE, F. KENNEDY, STEWART, MUNSON, SIEVERS, BRINRER, COACH HAMPTON Frou! Row-FREEMAN, MERRELL, Woon, HEDBLOM, GREENSLADE, LKENNEDY, SAMPSON, KELLOGG, SHANAHAN . BASKETBALL, 193 0- 3 1 With this year's senior class Evanston is losing two of its outstanding basketball stars in Tiviy Goacher and Chucky Munson. These boys were the main cogs i-n Coach Roscoe Hampton,s Nineteen Twenty-nine Championship machine. They have been prominent in basketball as well as in other sports during their entire career in school. The first half of the year glittered with the highly polished Q floor work of Tiviy', Goacher, which has made him one of the most feared players in the League. Munsonls ukangaroon jumping, 4 X which had the edge on almost every tip, and the sure shooting of 8 dead-eye Greenslade were big factors in the team's success during this first period. Minto's peppy talk and the scrappy playing of Stretch Stewart were indispensable to the team. Because they were handicapped by the ninth-semester ruling, during the second half of the season the team did not make so good a showing as it did in the first semes- ter. Prospects for next year's team, however, look quite promising. Other members who are graduating this year are Freeman, F. Kennedy, Merrell, Kellogg, Shanahan, Fabry, Rader, and Miller. The Lightweight team had a reasonably successful season. They were a hard- fighting group and were viewed with respect by all the teams they met. In this divi- sion Cooke and Everhart led the scoring, although they were hard pressed by Stevens. Rapp and Frank Were towers of strength on the defense. Doug,' Stevens and Petey Read are the only seniors on this year's Lightweight five. Thirly-four Back ROWLGIESECKE fMANAGERJ, STEWART, HARRIS, RUNGE, DAVIDSON, SHERMAN, NELSON, HAIR, KEYES, LANGFORD, BADENOCH, ONDERDONR Middle ROW-BOAL, BAGG, REEVES, SHEAVES, ENG15L,.OWEN, PUTMAN, HILTON, WIEST, SCOTT Front ROW-MARTIN, PARK, SULLIVAN, DUDDLESTON, PIERCE, KEITEL, I-Inc, MELLIN, WOODBURY, WAKEFIELD THE TRACK TEAM, 19 3 1 Followers of the track team of 1931 were not very optimistic at the beginning of the season. Although lacking experience because of very poor facilities for practice, the team did exceptionally well in the first two indoor meets of the season. Although no outdoor meets had been held at the time this article went to press, prospects for the season looked rather promising. After two weeks' practice outdoors the team placed second to Oak Park in a pentangular meet at Oak Park's field house. Evanston held a comfortable margin over the other three schools. A week later the team again visited Oak Park for the annual Suburban League Indoor Track and Field Meet. Evanston placed third, trailing Oak Park and New Trier, respectively. Six senior men on the squad will be lost in June. The Ace of Evansto'n's sprinters, Captain Woodbury, a fast starter, the Boston flash, the ace of gum venders and checker sharks, hail fellow, well- met-is a consistent point winner in the short dashes. Though a small man, Woodbury also manages to take care of the lowhurdles in Hne shape. Davidson, Evanston's high and low hurdler, reached the high point in his four- year career by placing in the Suburban League Meet. He is a consistent point gainer in all contests. Two of Evanston's letter men of last year are Stewart and Twerdahl. Their specialty is the pole vault. After three years' experience both of these boys are able to hold their own in any meet. They placed with the best of the League's vaulters. Hilton and Visscher in the half mile, with but a year's experience, are the best senior distance runners. Hilton is a scorer in all meets, including the Suburban League Meet, in which he placed third. Visscher, though a bit slower, continually pressed the leaders. The outlook for next year's team is very promising. The prospects for a champion- ship will be laid on the shoulders of the following juniors: Heg, Pierce, Runge, Crox- ton, Boal, Vfakefield, Engel, Reeves, Hair, Onderdonk, Siddal, Mellin, and Langford. Heg is the holder of the Suburban League indoor record for the mile run. His record time, which was made this year, is 4:47.3. Thirty-five Buck R0W1BOWERSfDlVINGCOACHD, HOLLAND, SCHILLING, WINTER, GAGE, NELSON, STOLLE, WAKE- FIELD, BEACH QMANAGERJ, COACH VANCE Front Row-GILBERT, SPRY, VAN GUNTEN, FRANCE, HOLMES, BORROWMAN, DoNALDsoN, HEWITT, GRAVES QMANAGERJ SWIMMING, 19 3 0-31 With the class of '31 Evanston is losing several of its outstanding swimmers. Moe Van Gunten, the king-f1sh,' of many meets, will be missed as a relay man, a backstroker, and a general collector of points. In the Inter-Suburban League meet held at Oak Park, Van Gunten distinguished himself with a first in the 100-yard back- stroke, and Bill Holmes ran away with firsts both in the 50- and 100-yard free style. Bill Schilling has given conscientious support to the team as a breast stroker during his four years. Bruce Donaldson, Jimmie Holland, and George Borrowman have specialized in fancy diving, and have made records worthy of recognition. In the Cook County meet at the Lake Shore Athletic Club, our Wildkits broke the record for the 250-yard medley relay when George Spry, Bob Hewitt, Bill Schilling, and Bill Holmes lowered the former record by 1 4-5 seconds. Owing to a mistake and technical violation of rules in the Evanston-Oak Park meet, the Suburban League Championship which Evanston has held for the past four successive years, was won by Oak Park. The climax of this year's season came with the winning of the Senior Inter- Suburban League meet. It was here we piled up a score of 42 points against the 19 points of our nearest rival, Oak Park. Thirty-six Back ROW-LEONARD NITZ, CHARLES ROY, HENRY DoosE, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, VINCENT IVARSON, THEo- DORE LUNDGREN Third Row-BARBARA NICMILLEN, PEGGY SNYDER, CATHERINE GIBSON, JOYCE ATK NS, MARIAN HOBLIT, WILLIAM BLOXHAM Second ROMA-'JOHN SOMMERVILLE, WILLIAM SEYMOUR, JACK RIDDEI.,L, GILBERT CAMPBELL, BURTON AGALE, joi-IN HACK First RUW-ROBERT HEERENS, WILI.IAM BELL, ROBERT MCGAFFREY, ROBERT DAVIDSON, GARDNER READ, VICTOR CARPENTIER THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, with the help of Mr. Hughes, has made this year far more successful than any previous one. The club has put on several successful picture pro- ductions. Among these were Les Miserablesf' sponsored by the French department, The Last Days of Pompeii, supported by the Latin department, and The Headless Horseman, announced by the English teachers. With the money which was made by these picture shows the club has been able to fit out a dark room on the third floor completely. It is entirely equipped for devel- oping, printing, enlarging and natural-color work. The club meets every Week. The members have been treated to some very inter- esting talks by Mr. Hughes, who instructed them in the method of scientific photogra- phy. Occasionally Mr. Hughes secured outside speakers. Among these were Miss Goffe, who talked on grouping and artistic effects, and Dr. Simon of Northwestern University School of Speech, who told of his interesting experiences in taking night pictures. Several times during the year, members of the club who have gone with Mr. Hughes to the loop on picture-taking excur- sions have been so successful as to have the photographs they made printed in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. H, Because of the zeal of the presidents, Jack Riddell and John Hack, and Mr. Hughes, and the support of the members, the club V is expecting to be still more successful next year. Arrangements have been made with the office to take pictures of all the members ' of the school for the purpose of identification. Thirty-vevm fm ,ony EATING, throbbing ternzinul of youth Where all the flood of life's young blood, Surging strong, sings out its finest truth. K To the gaeulty HO, in our hrief pause here, have given us something of their learning, their experience, and their insight into life Who have shown us on foothall field as in classroom the true spirit of fair play and fellow- ship Whose thoughtful guidance, genuine criti- eisrn, and inspiring friendship will remain con- stant with us throughout the years to coine Salife, Vale Forty The g6lCZl!Zj! MIss ADKINS Miss BALCH MRS. BEARDsLEY MR. BRAUR Forty-two MR. ANDERSON MR. BALDWIN Miss BENTON MR. BRIDGE Miss ANDERSEN MR. BARNUM Miss BOYD Mlss BRINGHURST Miss BABCOCK Miss BARR MR. BRADLEY Miss BROWN W MR. BROWN Miss BUNYAN Miss CHAWNER Miss COLLINS Miss BRUMBAUGH MR. CAMERON Miss CLAYTON Miss Covf DR. BUCKBOROUGH Miss CAss1DY Miss CLEVELAND Miss CRABB MR. BUFFMIRE MR. CHAPMAN Miss COLBUKN Mlss CUTLER F orty-three Mrss Donn MR. GOULDIN MR. M. HAMPTON MR. HOSTETLER Forty-four Mlss DWYER Miss GRAY MR. R. HAMPTON Miss HAR Miss HUDSON Mlss GOFFE Miss GRIMSLEY TSOCK Miss HUGHES Miss GOODSELL MR. GUILLARD Miss Hoovnn MR. HUGHES I 5 I Y MR. IRISH MR. W. E. JONES MR. KIRRPATRICK MR. LEACH MR. JENNINGS Miss KEATING MR. KOLLMAN Miss LEE MISS J'6HNSON DR. KENNEDY MR. LAMPEV MISS LIVINGSTON MR. P. W. JONES MISS KING MISS LAUGHLIN MISS LONG Forty-five MR. MACCONNELL M1ss MANNHARDT Miss MEALS Mn. MUCHMORE Mlss MACNALLY MR. MATTSON MR. MELVIN Miss MURPHY Forty-six 1 MR. MAGILL Miss MAXHAM MR. MERRELL Miss NASH Miss MAINE MR. MCCAULEY Miss MONTGOMERY MR. NEWELL MR. NUCKOLS MR. PARKER Mlss RAFFERTY MR. RUNGE Mlss ORR MR. PARSONS Mlss REPPERT MR. RUTTER MR. OTT MR. PETRY Miss ROGERS MR. SAUER Miss PAGE Mlss PICKARD Miss RoUsE Miss SLACK F Orly-Seve H Mlss SoY1sz Miss SWIFT Miss THOMPSON MR. VANCE Forty-Eight Miss SPOONER MR. SWIHART Mk. THRASHER MR. VAN DFVFNTFR Miss STAFFORD Miss TAFT Miss TILBF Miss VAN EMMEN MISS STEVENSON Miss TEUSCHER MR. ULRFY MR. VER1-IULST Mlss VERNON MR. WHIPPLQ Mrss W1LL1AMs 0 Miss WALLACE Miss WAMBAUGH Mlss WHITEMAN WR.W115u MR. WILSON Miss WRIGHT Miss ZILLER Miss WATSON Wlss WILD Miss WILSON Forty-nine THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ,31 HE LAST half of the second inning is now in play. Having slid , into second base, as Mr. Moriarty would say, on the E. T. H. S. diamond, we find time to take a very short breathing spell as our is ii teachers, who act as umpires, make their decisions. In the mean- A X time we can watch the dust settle and look over our hazardous run from first to second. Much as we should like to- make the glimpse ' a long one we donit dare, for we can see the signals already for us to lead off on our still harder journey to third-the wide, wide world of college or work. T As we look back, we see some who have made the four-year run in record time and are not even out of breath. We find others who, thinking they had hit a homer over the fence, were taking it easy, but at the last minute they had to spurt to make up for lost time. A very few were even called out. It seems hardly possible, as we look over some of the freshmen at first base now, that any of us were ever so young, but if we remember our views when we also were lowly freshmen, it seems just as impossible that we are as old now and versed in the ways of thinking as those other seniors seemed to us in our first year. The forerunners of our class were the remnants of the Big Boltwood Fire, unex- pectedly thrust into high school and for this reason put into an exclusive assembly room all their own. The rest of the team reported for action the next fall. At this time the foundation for the 1930 Conference Football Champions was laid by Schnur, Jones, Holmes, Merrell and Branstrom. Even though preparing ourselves in this way for great accomplishments in the future, there was still a good deal of the love of sport in us. Surely all of us remember the parties we had as freshmen and the fun we got out of them. Remember when the lecturer threw cotton balls dipped in liquid air at us? And the peanut party and the tug of war out on Beardsley Field? By the time we were sophomores we were really beginning to hit our stride. Mr. Bacon, the new manager, who took up his duties this year, introduced the first of those popular all-school assemblies with a flash-no other than Charley Paddock, Olympic track star. Mr. Paddock made a great hit as is evidenced by the number of autograph books in our possession containing his signature. One important event overlapped another. A crowning event of our sophomore year was the addition of a new wing with three new assemblies. By the third year the team was thoroughly warmed up. The juniors contributed liberally to the school not only in scholarship but in other ways as well. The Evan- stonian newspaper, a new venture, was mainly edited and managed by juniors. Then there were College Board classes, another new thing to sharpen our wits by. We found them a bit harder, but nevertheless well worth while. Trying new things was fast be- coming a habit with such an up and doing class as ours. The Junior Cotillion was started and since that time has become an annual affair. Another change came about when the first fifteen minutes of our school clay ' was lengthened to a period of a half-hour. This change gave us a chance to get away from boring announcements and to become ac- quainted with outside activities. Our master producers gave us plays ranging from farces to thundering tragedies, college presidents and professors devoted their time to telling us what and what not to do at college, and this period gave the students more time to exercise their own talents. In short, the added fifteen minutes gave us a chance to start the morning in the right way. The faculty had a new idea, too, and brightened the lobby with gay Christmas trees, holly wreaths, and crackling fires. And now back to the old tradition of junior Fifty officers with the election of Bill McKinnon, president, Kate Kittleman, vice-president, Laura Dodge, secretaryg and Dave Truman, treasurer. And one more year of our high-school career ended. , Automatically upon entering our last year We became full-fledged veterans. During the previous summer a new system had been arranged by which we were to share assembly rooms with the juniors. Although at first this seemed a slight to the dignity of veterans, we slowly became accustomed to the rookies. The first score of this year was made by our football team, which brought the Suburban League Championship to our school. Closely following this, our team put over another successful venture--the football dance. A ballroom with decorations sugges- tive of football, good music, and the feeling of success tended to make the evening most enjoyable. Senior Evening was full of hilarity, good food, entertainment, and dancing. Having dispensed with these frivolities, the team became serious and elected Bill McKinnon, president, Kate Kittleman, vice-presidentg Mary Manley, secretary, and Dave Truman, treasurer. These veterans have proved to be iron men and worthy to lead such a team. And now, with the juniors crowding us OH second and the coach at third base beckoning to us, we must begin the dash to the more serious and dangerous position ahead. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS COUNCILS FRESHMEN Nancy Barry James Clement Dorothy Collison Walden Fabry Philip Gilbert Buell Kenyon Lane Ladd Mary Manley Bill McKinnon Albert McPherrin Gay Nelson Anne Nicholas Arthur Nyquist Sally Owens Marian Powers Charles Roy Gertrude Singleton Doris Tonk Dick Trusdell John Tuohey Cynthia Waldron Dick Wheeler SOPHOMORE Arthur Allyn June Briggs Norton Byam Dorothe Carver Madeline Cravis Laura Dodge David Gallagher Katherine Kittleman Mary Emma Kiplinger Pauline Langford Bill McKinnon Dick McKnight Arthur Nyquist Sally Owens Emily Phelps Jean Sanders Robert Schnur David Truman Tom Twerdahl William Walrath J UNIOR Arthur Allyn Oliver Aspegren Eli-nor Barker James Clement Laura Dodge Catherine Geimer Claxton Howard Winifred Jackson Katherine Kittleman Mary Manley Bill McKinnon Dick McKnight Stuart Merrell Sally Owens Cornelia Pace Gertrude Singleton Jack Sullivan Tom Twerdahl SENIOR Barbara Beal Ida Beasto-n Eleanor Barker jack Dille Laura Dodge Phil Gilbert Claxton Howard Dorothy Jackson Lane Ladd Mary Manley Albert McPherrin Frances Mellick Stuart Merrell Anne Nicholas Sally Owens Cornelia Pace Irma Roth Charles Roy Jack Sullivan David Truman James Wilson Fifty mu lmm Fifly-two Qmdzwzfion Thoughts MARJORIE AVALON, '31 I Tribute to the Builders 1 HESE TowERs were raised beneath an open sky To give their beauty background of deep blueg The site was chosen where wide grounds might lie About these massive walls that still are new. And in the builders' early plans and schemes They visioned what the years to come might holdg So they had laid their work and shaped their dreams For those who would be young when they were old Thus half the building's worth may not be seen Until we sense that love outlasts their lives, And makes of us what we might not have been Without the constant help its presence gives. Nor can we make our gratitude more kind Than to accept this loveliness we find. II Pmfting Thoughts Our future must retain these vivid days For this is lasting beauty that they wrought, A vision of the broadest, highest ways, A groping joy in many realms of thought. We shall recall dear friendships we have known, With minds that keep them clear and ever bright, And we shall find a comfort all our ow-n In holding them forever in our sight. We may lose what we love, and meet with pain, Or we may sometimes fail, with deep regret, These years at least have been our constant gain, And what they've given us we can't forget. Our going, then, can 'never mean goodby, Since what we have, for us, can never die. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President RODERICK WILLIAM MCKINNON II Vice P1'eside111f KATHERINE KITTLEMAN Secretary MARY LOUISE MANLEY T1'easzL1fer DAVID BICKNELL TRUMAN Fi fly-tb1ee Fifty-four WILLIAM STANHOPE ADAMS ELEANOR ANNA AHLEN ARTHUR CECIL ALLYN, JR. GLADYS MAY ANDERS DOROTHY HELEN ANDERSON MARGARET JANE ARCHIBALD OLIVER RICHARD ASPEGREN, JR. FRANK EUGENE ATKINS, JR. MARJORIE ADA AVALON CLARENCE CARL BACH GORDON CARTER BADENOCH ELEANOR ELY BARRER B I I P OLIVE ROSEMARY BARNES NANCY JANE BARRY JEANNETTE BARTHOLOMEW GEORGE WINCHESTER BEACH MARY BARBARA BEAL JOHN OLMSTEAD BEARDEN IDA MARIE BEASTON BLANOHE CHRISTINA BECKER CASPER VAN DYKE BEIMFOHR AUDREY CLARA BENTON I JOHN LEONARD BETTS XVILLETTA MARIE BISHOP Fifty-five Fifty-six WILLIAM FARRELL BLEDSOE STEPHEN BOHN, JR. EUGENE BOLLAY GEORGE LAUGHLIN BOLLENBACHER LOIS NADINE BORGESON JAMES CONGER BRADDOCK ROSE ELLEN BRADY CARL ARTHUR BRANSTROM PHYLLIS VIRGINIA BRAUN VINCENT JEROME BREAKS ROBERT WALTER BRETALL ELIZABETH FAIRBANKS BRISTLE MATILDA ISABELL BROWN JOYCE EMILY BRONVNING HAROLD ALVAR BRUNO CHARLES TURB BUSH JEAN ISABELL CAMERON JOAN LEE CAPERTON ELSIE LILLIAN CARLSON VICTOR JOSEPH CARPANTIER GORDON LEO CARPENTER ELLEN LOUISE CARROLL DOROTHY ANN CARTER GUSTAVA ESTELLA CARTER Fifty-seven Fifty-eight IRENE FRANCIS CARTER OLIVER STEVENSON CASTLE JOHN ARTHUR CHAPIN JANE BEATRICE CHESLEY FREDERICK JOSEPH CHOATE RUSSELL WILLIANI CHRISTENSEN EDITH IRENE CLAYPOOL JAMES WHEELER CLEMENT ROBERT DAVID COFFEE CHARLES PAGE COLBORN JOHN SAWYER COLDREN DOROTHY VIRGINIA COLLISON THEODORE WILLIAM CONGER WILMA ELIZABETH CONGER ARTHUR MILROL COPLAN CAROLINE PATRICIA COWPER HAROLD THOMAS CRANE CORNELL OSBORNE CROMER MARGARET LOUISE CULLISON RUSSELL SEARCY CULLISON MARY JANE CUMMING MARY JANE CURRIE RUTH ELSIE DANIELSON HOLLY AMELIE DAVENPORT Fifty-nine Sixty ADELINE CHRISTINE DAVIDSON GRETCHEN LOUISE DAVIDSON HARRIET JANE DAVIDSON JOHN RICHARD DAVIDSON WILLIAM WARD DAVIDSON, JR. ELEANOR MAE DAVIS ROY MADOLE DAVIS FRANCES ELIZABETH DE SHIELDS MARGARET WINIFRED DEWART JOHN FLINT DILLE, JR. LAURA ELIZABETH DODGE BRUCE LINCOLN DONALDSON HENRY BERNHARDT DoosE, JR. CAROLINE JOSEPHINE DOYLE WILBERT ROBERT EBERT ERNA ECKERT CAROLYN MARIE EICHLING HARRY FRED EISNER ALBERT SELDEN ELLIOTT ARCHER THOMAS ELLIOTT RUTH ELLEN EMERSON LORETTA MARIE ERICKSON EVELYN ESTELLE ERTLE SIMON WESLEY EYER S Sixiy-one I I Sixty-two WALDEN STRYKER FABRY ELEANOR PEARL FEE PETER FELL ANNA MAE FERGUSON ISABELLE MARGARETT FERGUSON EDNA MAE FINNEY JEAN LUELLA FISCHER DOROTHY JEAN FLEET FRANCIS XVILLIAM FLOOD EDNA CATHERINE FONTAINE ROBERT WILLIAM FRANCE VIRGINIA JUDITI-I FRANK LOIS VIRGINIA FRANZ EDWARD AXEL FREDHOLM JAMES STEWART FREEMAN PLEASANTINE FRENCH ARTHUR WILLIAM FRICKE ClIARI,ES NEWELL FULLER BURTON PIKE GALE, JR. STEPHEN PARTRIDGE GARDNER BROWER STANLEY GARRETT CATHERINE MARY GEIMER VIRGINIA CARSON GERKINS HELEN IRENE GIBBARD Sixty-ihree Sixty-four CATHERINE LOUISE GIBSON PHILIP EDWARD GILBERT, JR. TIVIY LEWIS GOACHER MARY MARGARET GORMLY DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES ROY WILLIS GREEN FRANCES LOUISE GREENE HELEN ELIZABETH GREENE SYLVIA GREENSI-AN JACQUELINE ROSE GRUNER LOUISE CAROL GUTTZEIT JOHN TILTON HACR WILLIAM WEESE HALL HAROLD WILLIAM HANSEN MARGARET ANNE HANSEN FRANK WILLIAM HANSON GILBERT STANLEY HARDIE DOROTHY LOUISE HARDMAN ELIZABETH HARDY PAUL HARRIS GEORGE DECKER HARRISON CHARLES JAMES HAUG HELEN LOUISE HEAD MARY BOURDETTE HEATH Sixty-five Sixty-six FRANCIS WILLIAM HEOKLER GLE NN GORDON HEILEMANN HAROLD HERMAN I-IEINREL LURA VIRGINIA HENDLEY DOROTHY EVELYN HESKETH ROBERT EMMET ORDWAY HILTON BERNICE MARY HEss HICKS, JR. ARDATH ELIZABETH HILL JULIAN EDWARD HIRSCH MARIAN LUCILE HOBLIT ROBERT MALCOM HOEL VIRGINIA THEAMA HOFSTETTER MARY LOUISE HOGAN LUCILE MARGUERITE HOLBY TRACY SHERLOGR HOLMES WILLIAM SMITH HOLMES IINNEA MARGARET HOLMQUIST JANE ELECTA HOOP LILLIAN JEANNETTE HORNE HAROLD WOODARD HORTON PATTERSON HIRAM HOUSTON CLAXTON EDMONDS HOWARD KATHERINE JOY HOWARD Sixty-seven Sixty-eight THOMAS FRANCIS HOWE HELEN LOUISE HUEHNE JOHN MARTIN HUGGETT MARY LOUISE HUGHES LAWRENCE GORDON HUMFREY ELIZABETH ADELAIDE HUNT FRED RICHARD HUNTER CHARLES CRAIGIE HUSTON FRED HUTCHERSON, JR. ROSETTA CECELIA HUTCHISON ELIZABETH MARY HYDE VINCENT IVARSON DOROTHY ANN JACKSON HELEN MORGAN JACKSON MONICA MARGARET JACKSON WINIFRED MACLEOD JACKSON STANLEY EvERsz JACOBS GORDON ERNEST JACOBSON ELEANOR LOUISE JAMES IRENE HAZEL JETTON Q MARION EDITH JOHNSEN ALBERT LEWIS JOHNSON ANNA CHARLOTTE MATILDA JOHNSON BERNICE LILLIAN JOHNSON Sixty-nine Seuenly MILDRED BEATRICE JOHNSON MU1uEL EVANGELINE JOHNSON NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON ROLAND JOHNSON ELMER ELLSWORTH JONES, JR. ELEANOR KEITH EVELYN LOUISE KELLENBERGER BREADON HOMER KELLOGG JIOSEPHINE ELIZABETH KELLY FENTON KELSEY, Jn DONALD DAVID KENNEDY JOHN OSCAR KENNEDY LAWRENCE BUELL KENYON HELEN SHAW KERR ELIZABETH ROSE KILLEN RACHEL PAULINE KINCAID MARY EMMA KIPLINGER KATHERINE K1'rTLEMAN AUGUSTA RUTH KITZMILLER DOROTHY ALDEN KOCH LoU1s RAYMOND KRAMER LANE LADD JEANNETTE BESSIE LANGE PAULINE ROWE LANGFORD Seventy-one Seventy-Iwo ROBERT WILMER LANGTRY SIDNEY LAPIDOS ELIZABETH LAWRENCE JAMES LAWRENCE ROBERT HAMILTON LEAF RUTH LEvINsoN JANET VIRGINIA LEE HORACE LOCKWOOD LEWIS GEORGE WALTER LIND ROBERT BENJAMIN LINDBERG LINNEA VICTORIA LINDQUIST STIG EMANUEL LINDQUIST QVERNER ELSEWORTH LOGERQUIST MILDRED GLADYS LORENzEN ELINOR LOURIE FLORENCE OPI-IELIA LOWE VIRGINIA ANN LOWES MARGARET VERONICA LUDLOW JOHN THIERY LUECKER EMIL THEODORE LUNDGREN, JR. - ROSE LINNEA LUNDMARK CLARA ELIZABETH MAAs CAROL PRINCE MACNEIL JANET LOIS MAEOHTLE Seventy-three SFLTIIIJ'-f0lll' KATHRYN MARIE MAHAN MARY LOUISE MANI EY JANE EMILY MARTIN PAUL JOHN MASCLOI.INll MARGARET PATRICIA MCCARTHY BEATRICE ETHEL MCCURDY JEROME BASCOM MCCUTCI-IAN KATHLEEN KENSON MCELDOWNEY ROBERT MCINTOSH BARBARA ALICE MCJOHNSTON JOSEPHINE MCKAY RODERICK WILLIAM MCKINNON, JR. RICHARD MORGAN MCKNIGHT JEAN LA ROSE MCLELLAND HARRY CARLTON MCNAMER ALBERT LANE MCPHERRIN IOHN VALENS MELDRUM FRANCES ANN MERLICK STUART STUBBS MERRELL STANLEY WHEELER MIDGLEY MARGERY ROBINSON MILAM RALPH MILHENING EDNA MAE MARTHA MILLER DUNCAN CHAMBERS MILNER Seventy-jim: Se venty-six ELIZABETH MARY MODAEF VIRGINIA LILLIAN MOLTER NANCY JANE MONTGOMERY GLADYS HENRIETTA MOONEY FRANCES ANNA MOREY PHYLLIS ESTELLE MORGAN KATHERINE RUBY MORROW BETTY VIRGINIA MORSE MARGARET WITHROW MORSE KENNETH EDWARD MOUNTAIN CHARLES MORRIS MUNSON LOUIS RAE MURDOCK, JR. ELLA MARIE MUssER JANET VERONICA MUTH MARY VIRGINIA MUTH DOROTHY JUNE MYERS ETHEL JUNE NEELY ETHEL HELEN NEI,LESSEN ALICE NELSON GAY NELSON VIOLA JANE NELSON LORRAINE YVONNE NEVENS ANZONETTE VINCENT NICHOLAS DWIGHT ANTHONY NILLES Seventy-se1fe11 Sezff11ty-eight W I SVEA DOROTHY NORD P IRENE ISABELLE NUGENT 1 SIBYL ASTRID NYBORG ARTHUR EDWIN NYQUIST HELEN LUCILLE O,HARE 'I WILBUR BURTON OSTRODE 1 SALLY LOUISE OWENS CORNELIA ANDERSON PACE FRED RALPH PARKER I LAURETTA BLANCHE PARSONS , DOROTHY JANE PATRICK SHIRLEY PATRICIA PATTEN 1 DAVID CAMERON PECK MAR JORIE PATTON ANITA FRANCIS PERICH KATHERINE ALICE PETERSON CORYDON ELLSWORTH PHELPS WARREN JOSEPH POKLEN WILLIAM BUSTER POLLARD WILLIAM BARNES POWELL HELEN DOROTHY PRESTON JANET HEC PRICE GENEVIEVE CHRISTINE PRZYBYLSKI PRISCILLA PIKE PULLEN Scvmly-1zi11e Eighty THOMAS CAROTHERS QUACIQENBOSS CATHERINE ELLEN RALPH ROBERT WAYMAN READ JEAN FRANCES REDMOND JUNE SHERWOOD REID NELSON BRADFORD REPSOLD JOHN TATE RIDDELL, JR. MARION ALICE RIDGWAY JUNE GERTRUDE ROBINSON ALVA CURTIS ROEBUCK ROSE JULIETTE Ross ERMA ELIZABETH ROTH CHARLES THOMSON ROY MARIAN IDA RUSSELL ARTHUR RAYMOND SANDBERG HOWARD CLARENCE SANDGREN MARIE ELSIE SCHANK ROBERT CHAMBERS SCHIEBLE GEORGE CHARLES SCHILLING WILLIAM OTTO SCHILLING, JR. WILBUR JOHN SCHMEISSER OTTO LUDWIG SCHMITT ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR DOROTHY ANTOINETTE SCHROEDER Eighty-one Eighty-two ARNOLD HUGO SCI-IULE ADYN EUGENE SCHUYLER ROBERT HENRY SCHWEIM ALFRED EDWARD SCI-IWIND ROBERT WESTWOOD SCOTT EDWARD LEROY SCOWLEY ALTHA MAUDE SEARLE RALPH PAUL SEEGER ELWYN WILLIAM SEYMOUR CURTIS MARVIN SHANAHAN ROGER SHERMAN GEORGE HARRY SI-IEVLIN, JR. GER-I-RUDE MAGOFFIN SINGLETON GILBERT ALDEN SMITH HAZEL WARD SMITH JANET GRISWOLD SMITH LAURA LORETTA SMITH MARGUERITE AGNES SMITH PHYLLIS MERLE SMITH RAYMOND CHARLES SMITH WILBUR ARTHUR SMITH WII,I.lAM BURGETT SMITH WILLIAM NORMAN SMITH JAMES CALLENDER SNOW, JR. Eighty-ihree Eighty-four FRANCIS AUTEN SPENCER GRACE EVANGELINE STAFFORD DOROTHY MARION STEINER ANTON MESSENGER STERBA DOUGLAS EDXVARD STEVENS KIMBALL STEVENSON DOROTHY GRACE STEXVART WALTER BINGHAM STEWART CLOYD STIFLER GEORGE THOMAS STOCKING HERBERT JOHN STRAND MARGARET HANDY STRICRLER VERA LYDIA STROM JOHN EDWARD SULLIVAN IOHN VAN BUREN SULLIVAN RUSSELL AUGUST SWANSON RAYMOND ROBERT SWIFT CONSTANCE VICTORIA SWIHART ROBERT DAVIS TAYLOR WAYVO LEE TAYLOR EVERETT GUYER TEMPLE DOROTHY HELEN TEKRAS WINIFRED SEARS THACHER MARY AUGUSTA THOMAS Eighty-fin I Eighty-six BERNICE JONES THOMPSON DOROTHY THURSTON DORIS ADELLA TONK MARY ALICE Toons JANE TORKILSON ELIZABETH CATHERINE TRACEY DAVID BICKNELL TRUMAN RICHARD VAN FLEET TRUSDELL, JR. JOHN EDWARD TUOHEY THOMAS SCOTT TWERDAHL LUCILLE RUTH TYLER LEO VAN ELLIN MUNROE BOYER VAN GUNTEN ETOYE DAISY VANZANDT DONALD AREND VISSCHER HUBERT BARTLETT VISSCHER LoIs HELENA VISSCHER BURTON KENNEDY VooRHEEs JACK EVANS WALKMEYER MARION LYDIA WALLACE ELIZABETH WALLIS WILLIAM BRADLEY WALRATH, JR. HARRIET VERA WASHBURN HELEN ALTHEA WASMUND Eighty-seven Eighty-eight ALOYS JOSEPH WATERLOO LILIAN MARGARET WATT GEORGE ALBERT WEBB ELIZABETH JANE WEBSTER GRACE MARIE WEISE EMERSON ALEXANDER WELLES JANE DOUGLAS WELLIVER RUTH VICTORIA WELLMAN CHARLOTTE JENNINGS WERTH JOHN BETHELL WEST RICHARD FREEMAN WHEELER JOHN EDWARD WHITE I I W VIRGINIA ELAINE WHITE LILLIE LOUISE WHITESIDE KATHRYN LOUISE WILCOX MAXINE ALLEN WILLIS JAMES ROBERT WILSON ROBERT RUTTON WILSON ANNE ELIZABETH WINEBERG RICHARD ALLAN WINTER LUCIAN JOSEPH WOLINSKI LESTER GEORGE WOOD, JAR. WALTER JAMES WOOD, JR. KATHERINE EMILY WOODRUFF I Eighty-nine MARGARET JANET WRAY WM. PAUL YOUNGCLAUS, JR HARRIET LILLIAN WRIGHT AUTOGRAPHS Nzncfy AUTQGRAPI-13 Nzfy N inety-two The Willows QLD, hut not weariedg in a gallant row They stand, with hranches hending gently down. Yet even in the winter, when a hrown Disguise is all the covering they know, They keep faith with Spring's promises-and lol- Soon she coines dancing, laughing, through the town And now at last, they wear a silvery gown, And young again, and glad once rnore, they show Their huds, as new as April, and as fair. While, etched against the pastel, silent sky, They 5667711 mere silhouettes of shadowy lace- Sy1nhols of sadness, though one finds no despair In their soft contours, yet one feels a sigh On seeing such a wistful, transient grace. S W W W W W W W , W W l W J W W W W W W W W W W W W W I W W W ' W W W W W W W , .L.L4. Wwm mww sim ENE? iw M555 HNIDIEN PD1RlINWVlINfB CEU, 501 JfCIDlLlHHHT JHEIFIFIEIPJGQDN VWIPJEIETF .- , 6IIhLI1lI0IAJI54UJ,lI ILILIINUIW fi. A W' JVOCJMCQVS 7 'Q ditpewne Qnnuafs PQQQEM ' a:c1ionL1L1Eff51E AND THTIIGEHML Jrc1:n+mm1L IPLLUIBILIIQDSJVIIUN IPIPNJIRHFIEIM' 1 7 QQQQW HQ Y. fn - . .' 52 21 HKU, . ,. ,. . ., , www ? Ninrly-folu ,,1,,,-11111.311111,111...111......11-nu-un-n Beizfer Better Pictures Values OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER FOR THE EVANSTONIAN SENIOR YEAR BOOK CQ? Bernie Studio 16 2 3 Sherman Avenue f 1 U- 8 9 9 8 Ninely-,H .g...- .- -......H.-.....,...,.-..,.-..... ----- ...,......-....-....-....-....- -.........-....-....... .... ... -I..-. 4. SPIUES BROSI, INC. Reliable Since 1 8 78 ', I I I Manufactu1'e1fs I i Of EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIALCLASSJEXWELRY 1931 I I Q20 27 East Monroe Street 1 Chicago, Illinois I I wjlahn 6? Ollier Againw I Cf I JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. 1 Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 I -pi.-....-. - -.-.--- ........... ..... . ..-.. N inely-six
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