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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

tW,,...v-A f x 4 1 ' lf ff ,LLL .K ---mn-, , . THE . --,---- ,,,-, T NIAN SENIOR YEAR BOOK Class of Nindvvn Thirty-Two Foreu ord 'WWHIS X o um C, eQ5tntmllx 1 I -Q mtmorx book, IS not onlx to 34 reeord b t also to mdu C mtmomes It has been our ttsk here to Cllsslfx some of the more Sl2:I1ll'1L'lllf reeolltetnons, so that Someden, some VVl'lClC., 111 tl11S book dug up perhaps from the lltttr of an 1tt1e flljlilx, or even from a more frequented place, max be found old frlends, f1ITllll'1I' places, and a thousand lndden memones almost unrealwed before Y 19 l ' we . ' 1 -s v f 1 ., . . t A, . - i B , . Y I I 1 , 1 . Q V' ' C ' Own V ' Y A 1 ' . .. . . 1 1 1 W . w t I ek . N 3. ' . . ,- . . . . . , . 3 . , L 4 . , . . , K , . Y . .. K 1 X S The Lobby Broad, inviting fire-places, friendly chairsg Blithe meeting place of chattering throngs- Hcre we loitcrcd, hccdlcss of our cares, And felt the rhythmic pulse of youth's glad songs DGd1CE1f1OI'1 N tht Old Countrx there IS 1 W3 rather bmutlful custom of burnlng tandles before the patron sunt of the farnlly I 1 manlfestfntxon of loxe and falth 111 then SIIHPIILIIQ and fan attempt to aeknowl edge groplngly of LOUISL tht fine ness of such 21 patronage Mrs Pattens relatlonshlp wnrh the school IS more concrete, eertalnly Hex pZlfI'O11Sh1p IS mamfest 111 every dlree tlon, and yet If has the same ethereahty and LlIlObU'L1SlVLl1CSS as that of the patron samt Let fhlS ded1eat1on, then, be a Candle not too brxef, we hope ittemptmg uneertannlx , for lf 15 an unfathomable thlng, to h1nt at 21 eonsC1ousness of 1 sxmplt 'md lastlng frlendshlp . . f- -2 , ., . ' I . . , g Y , ,C - ,g ' x . .IND f' K . . Y t . S . S H L Y I . .q. V 3 - . . ymi ' y W - ml 1 - K L .- . . , . . . A . . . . , 1 . , ij Y K c . X . . . L . K 3, f, ,,,,jL5,,.fr,yl ja. IU, MRS. JAMES A. PATTFN Building of the Year Book This book has not rlyy ays existed rn thrs compact, organized form rn yyhrch rt rs pre sented to you A month ago rt yy as a finger marked sheaf of papers enfolded rn a precc of eorrugated eardboard Clipping pasting measuring pondering, yye watched rt take shape Mr Bernie eamera on hrs shoulder, hustled along the long corridors and up and doyyn the yyrndrng st urs noyy to the gy mnasrum for pictures of the team, then off to the prrnerpal s ofhee to shoot Nlr Bacon The pictures eame back a few days later rn large cumbersome sheets They yyere cut out, arranged rn order and long hours spent rn assembling names eheekrng spelling, and finally typeyxrrtrng them rn their proper order Bleary eyed editors vyhrttled planed, and polished deeodrng handyyrrtrng and umque punctuation, sacrrherng energy and sanity rn reyrsrng faulty sentence structure and fitting articles to the assigned spaee Wfrth puzzled eyes they studied design, balance, and makeup Where was the artrcle on Senior Lyenrng to go? How should they gods' vyho had been assigned the faculty play 7 People passing room 219 after school looked curiously through the glass paneled door at three drsheyeled unkempt humans Wakeheld voracrously cheyxrng pencil stubs Bushnell and MaeI.eod gazing, yyrld eyed rnto space Perhaps the careworn features of the three, and the pair of crutches leaning against the table suggested the avy ful strarn under yyhrch those noble souls yy ere laboring At trmes one of them yy ould start nerv ously to hrs feet, hurling papers rn eyery drrectrori, throvr hrs arms rnto the arr rn a hopeless gesture rnd panting yyrth exhaustion, fall back rnto hrs charr Such are the scenes that thrs book yyhrch rs noyy yours has occasioned Many more could be mentioned, the long hours spent by the art department rn designing the coy ers and pages that they might be pleasing as well as accurate, the yyork of the busr ness managers, and the yyearrsome grind of proof reading Possibly, yyrth some under standing of the labor and brarn strain yyrth yy hreh this lrthe yolume has been groomed you yyrll deposit rt yyrth greater e rre rnto the elutrered reeesses of your loeker, or scrawl your humble name yyrth rnerersed respeet reross its ehronreleel leayes Are yye optrmrsts, or are yye' . . , I, . A , U, - i E I ' e Y e ' ' e V i . r . 5 i 'Q it ' i i r - - r 4 X 1. as I - i Y - A K V X 1 D iv fs --I ' 1 u 1 . 1 iv 1.'x x . v ' 1 ' -K l s x ' I . v I ' . 'V Y I I 3 7 . I arrange page three? Were italics better suited in this case than regular print, and-ye 7 3 V w 1 . Y. V . 1 v ' s r ' ' r ,, ' Y . - V V I Y e Y 4 ' l e' .V Y - I X . ' A V' Y I' I A v x k ' I A- V' l r- , va X ' 1 v r-s -s- s-k rx- 1, . . Year Book Staff Editor-in-Cfyivf LAXYRENLI' VV.-XKEl'lEl.IJ Assoviaiv Iidilnrs MALCOLM M,xcgL1aon XY'lx,1.l.u1 Busu N LLL Buxiums Managvr Grokm, Bokkoxvmmx Asxislunl Bminvxx Managers A NDERSON FAU-, jun-.s HL'N'r1-.R XVAN Ho1.MAN Ari Eafilor JACK HOWE Assisfanf A rl Iidiiors ROBI-,RT DIiI'4RElTAS MARJORY MULLOY Fafulf-3 Adrisvrs Miss EMMA REPPLQRT Miss GRACE BOYD Miss ANNE GooDsn1.L MR. LAYTON GOULDIN Miss Loulsli G01-'x-E X H, Q. I ff W ,..w,Q,,,, 'YZ f' g, - 1 g 1 Qlxii M, s - 1, 79 41, V + I , 'lf' j fig-Q .gb ' fy, ' K , N'-Q... fs' I ,. 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Oiluriszl Reeves, 52 Moaer to ,V - ,-...X Senior Class Song V YYY YY xglardn-cr Read. JZ , !X, ,- N ! 'X f . l 1 . 4: i. , l ' 1 l Our trib-ute goes to E - an-ston For four ymrxsofcom-radv ship Our , v ' 5 I.. . I l EI7ii lfsl-'5 2 oay high 1 deals Uflnd sense of sportsman :hnp Cra d nuns held am U1 +i- X' r F f l- bu uonsmadzbtmngfrxendf-l11psncw.1ncl ld Dear memo ms uf hap pg daysChat add- 4-4 hold Our grat md we pladymlha Flnd may wc brmg thee unll 5 JI-'Ji I H I :wg -+ if l fame we J-itll?--V315 -if! hon or thee our Cv an um '7-lnd lom thy fan- old name 1- I T 2:31 -rf LI? 15-a-T-0-4 1' -0- y- QC' Y Iflfgfflf ,bJ:lfJ':J:,:J1 ,i,bl'U'E,. E 'J l ll ' ? till Q ll fl li iii ifstf IJ-,PJJlJ.PXJJ J HJ.EJ.PH1 lg-l-t to - , V- -if I, - umm gf MI I 'I ' l l I: ' if E F 'm M Ffflil if f ff J W- ll N fl r Ll! .Mil ,' I 0. - . ig..- 5 5 :' l Q E :H ' in: l 4 l ' g'II1' zgifljfggzlzgw gsllibii l i if l'fFlS'5l:Ll3 Eilg FF -9 4- 'l ' WMI? riFff3l2fIIIlfU5JJI we ' eu-er . -1- c '. I 4 I, I 'lil l g I4 lt! Q E7 ? lf d if-fi? aliifulf vw mf ffls1y,ali li' ill lf f rr w l l + g Q ff ,I 1, I , I J 4'T,1 I lid? I d ?E?4QAI- ' l I Ii--.1225 I' ll :'h:j6fgg33fmig?if i1g35ii' ,gE+1ii5f To the Library And happiness is found in many things: A piece of sunlight, some sequestered nook Where rest is, and the thoughts are freeg OfLen just between the covers of I1 book. Semors ln the School Publlcatlons Wfith the ady ent of eaeh school year the members of the Class of 32 found access to .1 new field of literary interest, so that they were not confined to one school publication which came out only seyeral times a year The Eyanstoma-n newspaper, the first of these publications, was estlbhshed two years ago as a ffve column bulletin of current happenings in I1 T H S I ist year the student body yoted to increase lt to six columns This year it w as idmitted IS 1 newspaper member of the National Scholastic Press Asso cntion, and in the spirit of eompetntion is trying to organme more thoroughly the efhenency of the stuff and perfection of the paper The editors in chief Ralph frost and Betty llewelly n, and their issistants xx ere for the most part chosen from those who were on the staff last yelr Senior members of the staff are Bull Didrnksen, news editor, Claude Carter, make up manager, Marianne Pollock, copy desk editor, Stephen Gray, edntornl editor, George Miller business manager, joe Paddock, sports editor, Deane Chase, ex change editor, Wesley Butterw orth, rew rite editor Rav Perine and Catherine Reelmg Otto, James Hunter, Dorothy Conway, George Miller, Alice ugley and Lowell Goodhue The present magaune is published twice a year by 1 class in journalism and the editors, all seniors, are Lawrence Wakeheld james Pollock Gardner Read, Stephen Gray and Iucretia Hill The semors on the staff are Esther Bassoe, Virginia Bode Ralph Hennings, Dorothy Conway Ray Perme, john Wooley, Betty Llewellyn eanette Huckox, and Jesse Hanrahan Tw ice a vear the Literary Supplement is issued msteid of a newspaper in order to gnc it a wider and more literary scope At the end of the sehool term, Soft Pipes, the most original and mdiyndual of all the publications of the school, is issued almost at the same time as the Year Book X compact, mimeographed book of poetry, it is compiled from the best student verse ot the year, and the poems of each contributor autographed A few of those semors who have been outstanding for their poetry are Ray' Perme, Lawrence Vfakefield Stephen Gray, and Betty Llewellyn The last and probably the most anticipated is the Izvanstonlan Year Book In the early fall the editors were chosen, and they in turn selected assistants The entire year was spent in careful compiling of this final representation of the graduating class, since the editors always striye for distinctiye personality in each Year Book The staff this year consists of Lawrence Wakeheld editor in chief lack Howe, art editor, Georg Borrow man, business manager They' chose as their assistants Malcolm MacLeod, and William Bushnell Marjorie Mulloy, Robert Del rutas, Anderson Pace, James Hunter Perhaps the Class of 32 realizes that there is nothing more broadening to the education of a student regardless of his future plans, than the training derived from participation in the activities of school publications At any rate, the printed page has represented true enjoyment and achievement to the seniors w ho found The Evanstonian ' v , v K 3 v ' 1 Y L ' 1 A I 1 i U v ' ' lv , A Y Y , ' lt . I . i . 1 i 1 . Y. 7 .V 1 1' 11 1 K A A 1 1 1 ' -. ' -' - ' , . Y 1 y v xl . - I v i x u . y 7 i - r vx. P - x 1 1 . I U I 7 I 1 T x T ' 1- 1 n I I V 'A . o y . .I . y K 5 K . 1 l ' . '- ' 1 In 7 r Y . ' ' ' 'A I ' . are assistant news editors. The senior reporters are Helen XVatt, Paul Rasmussen, Marion , ,K I, ' ' Q i y . 1 . , 5 U V e . . 1 ' , ' . ,y 1 ' , - 1 , J . Y A D Y l . sl . f V l i ,, . ,, . . . U - 7 1 , y , 1 Y - - -i .. - I - 1, , V - 7 - l ' 1' . i . -. - . 3 A t V . . C 5 1 I, ,: ,' . I Newspaper and Magazine Staffs Tfwirll Run'-'Deane Chase, Ralph Hennings, Srcplwn Gray, joseph Paddock, Lowell Goodhuc, Claude Carter, Robert Puulc, William Didriksun, Henry Dodson Snmnl Rau-Ray Pcrinc, lhvid Greenspan, lxxlwr Ihsmu, lawrence XY.1kuHcld, Wesley Buuurwurtll lsmduru Slmrff, llclcn XYJH, xylfglllld limlc, I-fllllf Rrru'-llurullmy Conway. Cmrdncr Rnd. lialplx lrmr, Illnb,-mlm l.lcvkcll3n, Cmurgc Miller, Imilmcrlm Rculing, Xlmriannc l'ullm'ls Class Sketches High school! Back in the grades that seemed rather a tremendous proposition. Even after we found ourselves full-fledged freshmen in E.T.H.S. it still seemed a little awful. Would we ever, ever be able to find our way through the cavernous corridors? And would we ever learn to get to the right class-room at the first try? As for getting back to classes after lunch-that was hardest of all! You remember we had to wait in the assembly room during the first fifteen minutes of our lunch period while the upper classes found the choice food and seats in the old cafeteria, now the drill hall, and then we had to stand in line for at least ten minutes more. And will you ever forget the awe we felt for the first and second floors-second only to the respect in which we held the upper classmen themselves. lt took a great deal of courage to invade the solemnity of the library. And our first examination! The whole class nearly died of fright three weeks beforehand, and of relief three weeks afterwards. By the way, didn't we used to carry assignment notebooks or something queer like that, when we were freshmen? You say you don't remember? Well, it is pretty far back. Eventually we became sophomores, and we were absolutely the most important people in the school! We felt ourselves very far above the freshmen. Why, we could even be found sitting nonchalantly in the first floor lobby, in which we'd hardly dared set foot the year before. Then came our junior year. That was rather a gay year. We had discarded the unimportant importance of sophomores and had not yet assumed the dignity of seniors. Perhaps we did'n't study as much as we might have. We were kept too busy with parties, extra-curricular activities, and class elections. Then suddenly we were seniors, and responsibility-real responsibility this-rested on our shoulders. We edited the newspaper, magazine, and the Year Bookg we headed clubs and organizations, we commanded the M. T. C., and we made plans for graduation. We were the leaders of the school. We stood for all that four years of high school training could or could not accomplish. We began to think more earnestly about college and about going out into the world to make our living. Almost before we realized it, commencement was upon us. Perhaps we wished that it wasn't all over-that we could go back for a little while longer. We have been so secure, college or making one,s own living seems rather breath-taking. il l mmswl Memories Where sunlight warms the heart to gladness Bright already in the light of friends, These place' move the mind tc, s.1dneSs In recollections when the daylight ends. Semor Evenmg As the students arrlye goss1p1ng and cat calhng to friends happy at last to be able to act natural m the old mstltute and not have to worry about steppmg on some self xmportant jumor they are greeted yylth green decked laces soft hghts and the 1ntnc1pat1on of a good tlme The semors after haymg been tagged yuth 1 card bearmg the name of a favorlte college gather nn the gally decorated lobby and silenced by the shrlll vxhlstle of some gustly lunged classmate are told vyhere to go UNO freshxe not there In the Dartmouth room Look at those ears' Oh 1sn t he cute? Why It s Aub Whnttemore holdnng a hsh Whrch ns the ish? Oooh' Dorxs 1snt he just too adorable? Not Frank Caseg Yayus' A small edltlon of an elephant m an Indian sunt IS next flaunted before our eyes Knoyy nm? Pucko Randlev Out 1n tht Race Wlsconsm enthuslasts gxbber and babble 1s they hobble and twxst m the three legged race gurls sympathlzlng and boys laughmg when one falr partlclpant discovers a lovely run m one of her sheer hose just around the corner ln the Mnchxgan room An operation IS under way and crles of horror may be heard as the audxence watches a balloon float serenely out of Oscars xnnards and gently knss the celllng Or see Malc and Mlke surgeons extraordmary unceremonlously savx off thenr patnents llmbs omxng the Ohno delegatlon we watch Stan Everhart run off mth the peanut race then we see the gum on hxs kmfe In the lobby we are treated to a tap dance by JZIIICC Hall and hear the sobbmg of our own Cremo Howhng Ape Ben Handwork accompanxed at the plano by Anne y And then assummg our sernous school day demeanor We watch the throes and heart throbs of an old fashmoned Mellerdrammer Ionled by Heck' presented by George Mlllers troupe of great artxsts Mr Hanks a farmer IS played by Bob West fwho looks more luke a farmer than a farmer doesj Mrs Hanks the adormg yyrfe Morty Haxr to hxs frnends 15 a slmple ravxshmg beauty Clarence the farm hand hero a blt of an ass IS ably portrayed by john Coolndge Ins love Irene m the person of Harry Hamllton henress to a Llmburger cheese factory IS the prlma donna of the outfit Sylyester the yllllan the v1ly v1lla1n the blackhearted vnllam the deep and schemlng vrllam played by the mtrepxd Arnold logarty subjected us to fits of agony joe Pad dock stage hand makes hlmself a general nunsance And finally Ollvla la Vere Ol1y1a the fair Ohvla of the starhke ey es and buck teeth and who but Oscar Woodbury could play such role? Wxth tears of tenderness ln our eyes and joy nn our hearts oyer the Male of thus sp1ce of the ages vye moye doyyn the hall to mdulge ln the staff of hfe a pretzel Also yye are treated to peanuts cake and xce cream I-n the lobby the svy eet musxc of Roy den Rrce s Royal Sy ncopators buds us mdulge the syy eet musnc vuth great relnsh An houl of th1s pleasant drverslon and our evenmg of joys dravys to a close Alone and 1n groups students go thenr yarlous yy ays Soon the bu1ld1ng beg1ns to empty Doors slam lockers rattle Good nnghts art yyhnspered Now the halls are qunet dnsturbed only by the hauntlng laughter footsteps and yolccs of semors of years gone by yyhxch ours vull oon jom The begmmns., of the end ns at hand yye art nearing our goal Stmor Fyenmg 1 oy r R 1 1 H 11 1 - - . - 1 - 1 1 y 4 - 1. - - ,, , -u ' ' r 1' ' 7 . 7 9 1 . v V . . , 1 . . Y 7 . Y . 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Seniors in the Music Department As evidence of what music can mean to the average high school senior, we point with something of pride to the fact that one hundred and two seniors of this year's graduating class have in one way or another participated in the various musical activ- ities at E.T.H.S., and have thereby profited considerably through their experience with and appreciation of music. The chorus heads the list, having the following fifty-eight seniors among its mem- bers: Annabel Ambler, Ruth Arnoux, Helen Arns, Louise Bess, Lavara Brumbaugh, Katherine Bush, jean Coutts, Charles Deibler, Norrna Erwin, janet lfairbairn, jean lfovvler, jane Gafliney, l.aura Goheen, Dorothy Hacker, Ann Hatfield, lflilabeth Hat- field, Kathryn llill, Lucretia Hill, Genevieve Hillyer, jeannette llobjer. Alberta Hof- stetter, Ruth llolmberg, Bertil joh-nson. lflilabeth johnson, Dorothy Kaeler. Gertrude Kelly, Lorraine Kuerten, Dorothea Luecke, Constance Martin, Corelle Martin, Helen McCreary, jane McGuigan, Mary McKinley, Claudia Melberger, George Miller. Char- lotte Mitchener, Margaret Monter, Isabelle Nelson, Marion Otto, Vivian Peterson, Louise Pfeffer, Helen Pratt, XY'illiam Priver, Ruby-Anna Raisig, Muriel Reeves, Margaret Richardson, lflorenee Ruehrdaaal, jean Sanders, Lucille Shrader, Louise Spaulding, Donald Stevens, Mary Thompson, Iillen Voigts, Margaret W'atts, Virginia XY'ells, jean XY'hite. lfllen NVoodhead, and Albert Yarbrough. Those seniors in the orchestra and their instruments: flute, Louis Bernstein and Phyllis Strong: oboe. Iflizabeth Nlfilliamsg bassoon, Clara Thompson: trumpet. Paul Liden and Richard Maltbyg trombone, Harold Chapman and Luther Lideng tympani, Carl johnsong harp, Gardner Read and Isabel W'rayg piano, Mabel Cates: violins, Margaret Bernstorff, Evelyn Hage, james Moulton, Lorene Swihart, and Helen XVellsg bass, Williani Pollard. In the band were Carl johnson, Luther Liden, Paul Liden, and XVilliam Pollard. Tliirif Rau'-Robert Huber. Lowell Goodhuc, George Miller, john Coolidge, Ben Gage, Ixdward Dahlquist, W'illiain I-leming, Albert Yarbrough, joseph Paddock Svrmrif Rau'-Douglas Crim, julian DeBarry, Albert Hofstetter. jerry lfarington, Sylvester Been, Clare Hewitt, lfdward Mueller, Daniel McCarthy Frou! Ron'-Clark Hathaway, Torsten Carlson. Donald Gardiner, Mark Gaynor, joseph Coben, Francis Smith, jack Gunn, Lloyd Taggart, David Hunter The girls' band included -Iessie Brunger, Vfalma Martinmaki. Claudia Melberger, and Helen NX'clls. Seniors in the various glee clubs were Ifsther Bassoe. Dorothy Becker, Benjamin Gage, Donald Gardiner, Lowell Goodhue, jane Hueber, Mary McDonnell, Joseph Paddock, Vfilliam Prizer, and Albert Yarbrough. The school's annual operetta this vear was Gilbert-Sullivanls beloved l'inafore. Seniors who had leading roles in one of the two performances were: john Coolidge, Norma Ifrwin, Benjamin Gage, Lowell Goodhue, Helen McCrearv, George Miller, Charlotte Mitchener, joseph Paddock, Vfilliam Priler, Donald Stevens, lillen Voigts, Virginia Vi'ells, and Aubrey Vfhittemore. A picked orchestra selected from the regular orchestra members worked with the chorus to produce this favorite operetta. A Music Club was organized this year bv the music department. Charter member- ships were extended to those receiving credit for outside music study. I-n the club were the following twelve seniors: Clarence Aberg, Norma lirwin, Bettie Harvey, Luther I.iden, Iflsie Lindemann, Charlotte Mitchener, Margaret Pearson, Gardner Read, john Sass, Phvllis Strong, Lorene Swihart, and Iflilabeth w'illl.1I'HS. An accompanying class was also begun this year Linder the direction of Mrs. Shearer. Bettie Harvev, Helen Pratt, and Gardner Read took advantage of this opportunity tc be coached in the art of accompanying. The theory a-nd appreciation classes under Miss Rafferty were well represented by seniors. In the original composition concert in the spring, Gardner Read and Virginia NVells presented their own works, the one a group of orchestral pieces, and the other an operetta. Thus one hundred and two seniors have learned to know and appreciate music for what it is worthg to know its relaxation after a tedious struggle with theorems and French idioms, and to appreciate its influence in their everyday life. Pentangle Club W'hatever the Pentangle Club has accomplished this year, 1931 and 1932, has been done with the sincere purpose to be of service, to the school as a whole, and to the community. The ofhcers were jean Sanders, president, Marion Legg, vice-president, jane Updike, treasurer, Amy Plochman, secretary. The Activities Committee, headed by Mary jane Thompson and Nancy Merrick, planned the November Pentangle Dance. This committee also sponsored .1 lecture by Miss Grace Humphrey at the january meeting, and a party, given in March, for the mid-year freshmen girls. A one-act play, An Alphabetical Romance , an original Christmas pageant by Alice Ann Kessler and Mary Lou Clausen, The Gift of Father Time , another play, Murder, Murder, Murdern by Babette Hughes, and a Fashion Show supervised by both the Activities and Entertainment Committees, provided the programs at the meetings. The Publicity Committee, headed by Jane Rogers and jane NX'ickersham, advertised the Pentangle Dance, and managed the sale of Pentangle Christmas cards. The Projects Committee with Edna Haas as chairman and Evelyn Iiolger as co- chairman, undertook the guiding of new students around the building during registra- tion week. Hostess work was accomplished by two girls, serving for one week, one period a day. They presided in the lobby to welcome visitors and to lend aid to the office. Tea has been served to the faculty in the lobby twice a week by this committee. The Social Service Committee was headed by jane Iredale and Betty Andrews. Aid was offered to the Cradel, Thrift House, and United Charities, and some of the girls served at the Cradel Maisonette and spent Saturdays working at Thrift House. Enter- tainments were given at the Illinois Old People's Home and the Swedish Old People's Home. Virginia Snyder headed the Needlework Guild, a group which has made about forty garments for babies, children, and women. One piece of work that must be credited to the club is the establishment of a scholarship to enable some senior girl to gain further education in her chosen field. It is the hope of the club that this scholarship may be the first step toward a wide and helpful work in the future. OFFICERS OF THE PENTANGLE CLUB Iidna Haas, Amy Plochman, .lane Rogers, .lean Sanders, Hazel Boss, Marion Legg, Mary jane Thompson, ,lane Iredale Girls' Athletics The business of the G.A.A. for the second year was carried on by .1 board consisting of the officers and sport heads. This year the president was Anna Weber. She has most ably led the association in all its activities, and has taken care of any matters that have arisen concerning girls' athletics. Aside from having earned her Major E and Honor Star, Anna received a coveted ayvard, the Honor Pin, at the close of her junior year. During her four years she has won every letter except one, and has been especially interested in hockey and soccer. In the position of first vice-president Helen Watt has done much to promote the interests of the club, taking charge of the publicity campaigns and being active in all sports, especially basketball and track. Esther Bassoe, second vice-president, has held a responsible position as chairman of the numerous heads of sports. The other executive officer of this year's board has been Lois Borre, who, as secretary, has done a considerable amount of work for the association. All of these girls have earned both Major E's and Honor Stars. The rest of the board consists of girls who act as heads of sports i-n their respective seasons. This winter found Veronica johnson once again managing basketball, the most popular sport. She has been a great success in this capacity. Virginia Bode a-nd Ruth Holmberg, directors of riflery and volleyball, were capable leaders in their respec- tive departments. Last Spring Dorothy Green and Betty Makemson conducted the activities of basket- ball and tennis, and Betty won the tennis championship herself this year. In cooper- ation with Alice Anne Kessler, who is also head of dancing, Isabel Boal managed track in an efficient manner. The minor sports program has been conducted throughout the year by Roberta Ostrand, and last year by another senior, Lucille Jacobson. An interesting addition to the girls' activities this year was the archery workshop, in which Helen McMillen has been especially enthused, and which has been made a major sport. Although she did not hold office in the G.A.A., Alberta Hofstetter has shown exceptional athletic enthusiasm throughout her four years. Another steady supporter of the G.A.A. has been Edith Hammar, who has come out for many sports, but has found greatest pleasure in soccer and basketball. G. A. A. Firxf Rau'-Marie Klopsteg, Virginia Bode, Dorothy Green, janice johnston, Helen McMillen, Esther Bassoe, Helen XVatt, Anna W'eber. Isabel Boal, Veronica johnson, Lois Borre, Eleanor Young Seroml Ron'-Roberta Ostrand, Ruth Holmberg, Hazel Dillon, Miss Teuscher-teacher Football A large number of well-conditioned boys helped contribute to the good season Evanston had in football. The Junior-Varsity had a full schedule this year. Valuable experience and fun for all makes that squad important. The addition of boxing, wrestling, and handball to the after-school activities has helped to get the fellows into good con- dition and to increase their powers of coordination. As a result of Mr. Vance's and Mr. Cameron's patient coaching a smooyh-runni-ng outfit downed New Trier for the fourth time in a row. LaGrange's jinx over the Orange and Blue was brought to an end this year, when Kein made a touchdown on the kick-off in the third quarter to start the scoring which ended 25-0. Substantial victories over Deerfield, Morton, Proviso, and W'aukegan made the season a success. The results were due to a combination of fellows working together with team success as their only objective. Hedblom's hard blocks very uncomfortably jolted his opponents, and his cool leadership helped to guide the boys through many trying situations. Minto, the lanky pass snagger, and lfrank Case, who broke his ankle in the Oak Park game, but came back so well in the New Trier game that he received All-Suburban Honors, did fine jobs of repulsing end runs. Nothing ever stopped Runge. The harder he was hir, the farther he carried the ball the next time. When a few yards were needed, Kein always produced them by bucking through any part of the line. This ability and his passing earned him All-Suburban Honors. Another sharer in these was jackson, the fleet end-runner, who ran all around the Proviso team. Sievers at guard was a bulwark on defense, slashing in or dropping back to cover up well on pass defense. His kicking was an invaluable factor in getting out of tough spots. Stewart was in the center of action, in smearing off-tackle plays. Bailey, Everhart, Rapp, Ream, Wal- worth, and Whittemore provided worthy help. VARSITY SQUAD Srromf Ron'-Bailey, Hedblom, Vfakeiield, Vfhiteside, Sievers, Stewart, W'heeler, Meigs, Minto, siddall, Case, Vfalworth Fronl Rou'-jackson, W'hitten1ore, Dawson, Ream, Haines, Fverhart, Frank, Ayton, Schnering, Rapp 1, I , .1 , . a - , , V f f . '5, L ,ff .. Cppf Swimming W'ith this year's Senior Class Evanston is losing several outstanding swimmers and point-collectors. jimmy Holland, a fancy diver, who not only took first place in every Suburban Meet this year, but also was Hrst in the Cook County and State Meets, will be greatly missed next year. George Borrowman has been outstainding in diving, too, for he won third in the State Meet. Ben Gage also did Fine work as a breast-stroker during his four years on the team. Albert deVarennes, a crawl-stroke man specializing in the hundred, turned in a very good record, and during his three years on the team Woods Hinrichs, another crawl-stroke man, worked hard. As usual the Swimming Team came out on top in almost all its meets, but had to share the Suburban League Championship with New Trier, since they had won as many meets as Evanston had. However, we won the Inter-Suburban Meet held at New Trier by the margin of 31 to 27 against our nearest rival, New Trier. There will be well-developed material for next year's team with Bill Iber, Bob and Sid Ferguson, Dick Sampson, Norman Carberry, and David Dale handling the crawl- stroke, Paul Smithson and Bob Eadie the breast-stroke, and George Spry and Jim Thumley the back-stroke. A strong team is assured, and the prospects of again winning the Suburban League Championship are good. if ,IV I I A ' 46' 4 '. psf' T'f.' Sefoml Row-Dale, Sampson, Hinrichs, Carberry, Ho and, Wilson, Swan CManagery Front Rou'-Ferguson, S. Ferguson, hazy, deVarennes, Iber, Eadie, Borrowman, Gage, Smithson fdfwhjf ,,1,r.1,1 fl' s Basketball The 1931-32 basketball team of Evanston High School had a fairly successful year. They ended the season tied for third place in the Suburban League with Morton, the state champions. Evanston had a season's record of ten games won and five lost. There were four seniors on the squad who played regularly. They were: Gil Cook, whose clever dribbling and shooting made him .1 real star, Stretch Stewart, who was always dangerous around the basket, Verne Rogers and Hank Brinker who alternated at the right guard post. The team was handicapped after the midyear by the loss of two valuable players, Stan Everhart and jim Rapp. Other seniors on the squad were: Sievers, Hayes, Wallace, France, and Minto. The season was marked by many very close games. In the Stagg Tournament the Evanston-Morton game was very closely contested, with Evanston leading almost to the final whistle only to lose in the last few seconds by two points. The Morton game at Evanston was another thriller. The regular playing time ended with the score tied twenty-four to twenty-four. Evanston handed New Trier their Hrst defeat in a good game on the latter's floor. Evanston, the underdogs, went out and snatched an early lead and held it by the narrowest of margins until the end of the game. The prospects for next year's team are good. Captain Frank, Greenslade, and Wood will form the leadership of the team. Other juniors from this year's squad who will probably see lots of playing are: Peters, Crawford, Deck, and McCarthy. The lightweights had a very successful season until they lost some star players at the midyear, Captain Chuck Franklin, Wally Rardin, Phil Barry, Bill Roesing, and Male White graduating at that time. The seniors who played the full season on the first team were: Johnny Swaim, Clack Barker, Johnny Kassel, and Smoky Evans. Other seniors on the squad were: Anderson, Halman, and Hanover. The lights won ten games and lost four. BASKETBALL SQUAD Second Row-Sampson, France, Rapp, Wallace, McCarthy, Sievers, Hayes, Crawford, Everhart Front Row--Wood, Peters, Stewart, Greenslade, Frank, Brinker, Rogers, Cook 413 It. The Football Dance The Football Dance is a tradition which has held sway since way back when Evanston started to win championships, to cheer her teams to victory, and to honor the men who so proudly wore her colors. The Dance of 1931 was a htting tribute to the members of the team. The music was furnished by Carlson Donnelly, the albino bandmaster, and his orchestra. They played against a background of soft lights and a huge goal post entwined with Evansto'n's victorious colors. Orange and blue streamers, joining the chandeliers, led to uprights of the goals. Large footballs hung at each end of the hall. These were set off by E's made of brilliant orange. One by one the couples arrived until at nine-thirty the floor was comfortably crowded. The chaperones chatted and looked about the floor. Who is that pretty girl? Mm, I don't know her, but isn't that Janice Hall and Ben Handwork?,' Oh, there's Jack NValworth with Jane Rogers. Isn't he handsome-so clean and fresh? An old custom which has been discarded for a year was the-n revived, the football which was used in the New Trier game was raflled off to the senior members of the squad. It had been autographed by all the players. At eleven o'clock everyone gathered around the stage where Mr. Vance, Evanston's popular and respected coach, conducted the raffle. jean Sanders, the former vice-president of the class, was called upon the platform to draw the lucky number which Arno Hoffman held. Arno proudly received the coveted ball and promptly removed it from the envious eyes of Keet Minto. Dancing was then resumed until twelve o'clock, when, in accorda-nce with the school ruling, one of the best school dances of the year came to a close. Seniors in the M. T. C. Twenty-tive seniors leaving the Military Training Corps are doing so with mingled emotions. lour years. packed full of real comrade- ship. achievements-both by individuals and the corps-camping trips. sham battles. drill competitions. and minor incidents reyiew themselves in the minds of these graduates. Your years ago. in the fall of 1927. a group of awkward freshmen stood in room 572 in a formation dimly resembling a straight line. This awkward squad was facing the man who was later to be known more or less personally by each individual as a leader and a friend. Armistice Day. approximately two months later. told a slightly different story. These former members of the awkward squad escaped being raw recruits by a small margin. At least, they had a badge of unity in their uniforms. As sophomores. new corporals and lance-corporals rejoiced in their superiority over the next class of freshmen. They went through the first qualms of commanding and came out unscathed. The armory was now open with its big drill floor and efhcient rifle range, and many of these sophomores made the drill platoon or rifle team. Sergeants and section guides were the ranks of most of these juniors. With such weighty responsibility, a wealth of dignity was required, and this latter was valiantly maintai-ned by the third year. Probably the high-point of that year was the competition among the juniors for the D. A. R. saber, given the one outstanding in drill and command. The seniors graduating this year are the present ollicers of the corps. As each one steps up to receive his diploma, he will undoubtedly think of many events which have occurred during the past four years. Among these, experiences in the corps will probably stand out as being worth while in every respect. OFFICERS Oli THE CORPS Tbirtl Ron-johnson. Nitv, Lutnieki, Stewart, DeSale, Siddal, Thorsness Second Rou'-Ream, Gray, Fox, Wuring, Coolidge. Miller. Vfigginton Prarzt Ron'-Davidson, Poole. Glenning. Goodhue. Barry, Gedeborg. Spencer Track This year's track team under Coach jones proved itself capable of holding its own with the best. Handicapped by poor training facilities, the boys did exceptionally well in all their indoor meets, opening the season with a victory over New Trier, and a few weeks later placing third in the annual Suburban League Indoor Track and Field Meet. trailing Oak Park and New Trier. The following week at the Oak Park Invitational Meet Evanston placed second to Oak Park, holding a comfortable lead over the other four schools entered. In the last tabulated indoor meet, the Oak Park Relays, the team placed high in the standing of the twenty schools entered. Many stars of the squad will be lost in june in the long list of fifteen graduates. Captain Sunny Heg of the genial disposition, star middle distance runner, capable of running any event that was chosen for him, continually shifted around, but always came through with the same brilliant performance. Runge, Iivanston's super-man and high scorer of .ill meets, could always be counted upon for points in any or all of five events. Pierce climaxed his three year career by proving himself a star in the first two indoor meets of the year, after which he was lost by the nine semester ruling. I.. Wkzkefield, consistent point gainer of former years, was injured in the middle of the season and was lost to competition for many weeks. In the pole vault were Stewert, Trabert, and Gedeberg. In the hurdles, the trio of Langford, Dixon, and Nitz are graduating. Hair, scorer in most meets, ran the 440, and was closely tagged by Poole and Putnam. Sievers and Croxton are also former letter winners, their specialty being the high jump. Jackson and Boal in the sprints and Carlson in the mile. The prospects are very promising for a championship, the material for which will be centered around Engel, Reeves, Siddall, Babcock, Christerson, Cook, Fullager, Haley. Jennings, Keitel, C. Martin, VV. Martin, Tiedeman, Thompson, and Whittemore. Tbiril R014-Martin, McGuire, Carlson, Kipp, Nitz, Putman, Coolsen, Haley, jackson, Michel, Thompson Srrnml Ron'-Croxton, Traebert, Fullager, Tiedeman, Pierce 1Managerl, Whkeheld, Poole, Shumway, Fox Fran! Rau'-Reeves, Hair, VV. Martin, Engel, Runge, Jennings, Heg, Christerson, Langford Baseball The sophomores and juniors dominate Coach Hamptonls baseball team this year, forcing their older competitors from the regular line-up. The seniors are, however, well represented on the squad. Henry Brinker maintainsla regular pitching post and Schuett remains at second. The letter men from last season are Deck, Schuett, Brinker, Frank, Feltes, Benz, Greenslade, and Connors. Of these Brinker, Benz, Schuett, and Connors are seniors. Wallace, and Anderson are the other seniors on the squad. Frank and Feltes, though juniors, are midyears and this is their last year of baseball. Early indications show that Evanston will be close to the top, if not at the top, of the Suburban League when the season ends. The infield is composed of Deck, Rogodzinski, Schuett, and Benz. In the outfield Frank holds a regular job for the second year along with Greenslade, Feltes, and Schneider. Crawford is filling Stewie Merrill's shoes ably behind the plate. Waddington is sharing the pitching assignment with Brinker and Feltes. This is Rocky Hamptonls second year as, lieavyweight coach. Last year his team went to the finals in the Suburban League race. Mr. Wilson is assistant coach and also coach of the junior varsity. The team is playing three games a week until the season officially opens, Coach Hampton following that old adage Practice makes perfect. BASEBALL TEAM Seromf Rou-Anderson, Peters, France, Benz, Wallace, Schuett, Feltes, Najdowski Front Rou'-Snyder, Frank, Wadington, Greenslade, Brinker, Crawford, Rogodzinski Camera Club At the second meeting during 1931-32 Bob Vfest was elected president, Francis Spencer vice-president, Margaret Bernstorff secretary, and Bill Bloxham treasurer. These people held office throughout the entire year, handling the business and planning the club's programs. Bill Bloxham, Bob Xlfest, and Francis Spencer took care of the advertising in the assembly rooms with various stunts. Meeting under the direction of Mr. Hughes. the club enjoyed many diversified pro- grams. These consisted of such features as actual developing and printing, sound movies, lectures by outside speakers from Eastman Kodak Co. and Northwestern University. as well as talks by various members, and practical experiments. The activities and programs of the club were not limited to high school. for many trips were taken. Some of the members were able to be of great assistance to Mr. Hughes when he took commercial picturesg in fact, they became so adept that they could set up the camera, carbon arc, get the focus, and set the diaphragm, Mr. Hughes needed only to develop the pictures a-nd collect the money. This of course is sometimes harder than it sounds. Due to lack of funds and scenarios necessary for a local movie, the Camera Club did not put on a show as it did last year. Although going was hard in promoting the Camera Club shows, yet money was made at every performance, and it can be truthfully said that the Camera Club of '31-'32 had a very successful year and left a successful balance of thread to the 'next club. CAMERA CLUB Tlwiril Ron'-Alvin Cramer, Thomas Wildeman, Vfilliam Clcnny, Leonard Nitl, l-'rancis johnson, David Walter, Norton Curley, Kenneth Grant, jack Barry Sriouif Rau'-Robert Hughes, Robert Heerens, Paul Rasmussen, .lames Lawson, Robert Stryker, David Barnum, Vfilliam Marquis, Nvilliam Berger, Vfeslcy Butterworth, Ierome Salzman Ifiril Ron'-Alice Knutl, lfrancis Spencer, lilizabeth Bernstorff, Claudia Nlelberger, Robert Vfest, .Ioyce Blacker, W'illiam Bloxham, Margaret Bernstorff, lillwyn lfriekson The Faculty Play Shades of Shakespeare peopled the stage at Nlchols School for tvso crnsp exenmgs last December nn the august forms of the hugh school facultx Casting asnde thexr le lrned demeanors and dlgnlhed earr1a3,es, our teachers garbed themsclxes m the tn3,hts and svneepmg govtns of eenturnes past, and presented to a eroxxded audntornum the tume honored and ever popular Tammg, of the Shrevx Hr Bacon dlscardmg hls prosale role of prnncnpal appeared before stutled though enuous ey es cloaked IU pallantry vuth plumed hat floxxmg mantle md danemg vshlp 15 the xmpetuous and YIXZICIOUS Petruchno, eentleman of Verona, and suntor to the uxen Kltharma none other than Mnss Raffertx ln bodice and trzulmg sklrt Mr Knrkpatrnck Ins fam1l1ar countenance frmged nn bobbed gray locks, adopted the personallty of Baptxsta, a rlch old gentleman of Padua, father to the shrevs and her demure SlStLl Bnnea Mlss McSloy for vxhose faur hand Mr Paul ones and Mr W L lones ned nn tlghts and an Empress Eugenne hat M1 Leach and Mr Rutter, hoxx ex er, as Bxondello md Grumxo, serx ants to Mr Petruchno Bacon and Mr Paul Lucentlo ones vnere undoubtedls the Lon Chanevs of the ex enmg Mx Rutter more by urtue of a monstrous red nose, XKl'11Cl'l only extreme agrlnty saved from the snappmg vshlp of hxs master Wir Leach because of the excellence of hls makeup and hlS lugubrnous actnons The golden voxced Vlr Waldner 1n the gunse of Tramo, another servant to Lucentxo, made a umqge contrxbutlon to the evemng 1n the form of song Mr Clarence 'vIcBr1de Mr Thrasher, Mr Baldvun Mr Brauer, and Mr Parson gaxe 1 clexer and amusmg presentatnon as serx ants ln the country house of Petruchno, and nt null be mam moons before we agam see Mr Prancls Bacon mdustrxously belabormg the face of Mr Charles MacConnell vnth a leg of mutton Others takxng part 1n the play were Mlss Reppert, a vudovn, Mr Melx m a tanlor Mr K McBr1de, a haberdasher Mr Irlsh, Vmcentlo, and Mlss Hudson, as an attendant to Bxanca Also actmg were Mnss Babcock Mnss Brumbaugh M1ss Cutler, Mxss Harrlson, and Mlss Teuscher The productlon staff was lxkew1se composed of members of the faculty, vshlle the program cover and posters were worked out by students of the art department, under Mxss Goffe Proceeds of the play were contributed to the Student And fund of the Parent Teachers Assocnatxon But, Sou ask uas the shrew tamed' Ask Mlss Raffertx' l 1 . Y 'X .lk F ' S r K I A x r - I .. , - 7 X A . y . I l .' 1 . . , . X l I x Q' x ky . V H , ,y , t , , N . - K, f y t - 1 ' 1' V ' , ' ,1 K ' v' s ' ' s - y 1 1' 1- gallantly, though hard pressed by a shrill-voiced dandy rumored to be Mr. Hostetler 4 ' V . ' . - ' J -, f Y V A. ' 7 yt - 1 1 H . Y U ' U . V l V - . l X . I I I A . - . A . . . . . . . . . . . - A . 1, Y. Y iv , . . . 7 . Y. V. I Y. . I , - . , . . 5 . ' ' 1 1 7 A Y Y .. U , .. , .,, - V TT , Y 'T ' . ' 'vu Q.. To The Faculty U fltultx, 'ls lefzders, as E eoumtllors as fI'1Cl'ldS, ham eg-Q 'ZF' efzrrled us through our hlgh Sthool hfe, Cath member ltavmg wlth taeh of us an mtangxblt pelrt of l'llITlSClf Long after tht LllSS1'OOI1l routlne has dlmmed m our INLIUO15, the msplra U0115 glmntd from our 'ISSOLIHUOIIS wlth thest Hne fI'lCI1dS wull remam a part of us 'V ' R 15, 4 1 s Q 'Q' QI W 1 A v 1 . ,C ' 9 I 4 . . . L . ' L W . Q , ' ' h Y . . 3 . . c . m x - I ' a . . . x . y . . - . Q i x . . . Q 1 Y E . 7. . in g A ANCIS LIZONARD CON 'l'rim'iju1l X Mr. Vfhipple, Miss Barr, Mr. Nucknls, Miss Grimslcy, Mr. Leach, Miss Wilsun, Mr. Bacon. Mr. Iiarnu Mr, Irish, Miss Murphy, Mr. MacConneII, Miss Cleveland, Mr. Guuldin. I-IONIE ROOM DIRIQQTORS WITH ADMINISTRATORS IN CONFERENCE F Z7 W7 ' I I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Ia Brant, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Miss Ruppert, Mr. Ifrmcis, Miss Keating Miss Barr, Miss Tafz, Miss Montgomery, Miss Rouse, Miss Lackey, Miss V'right, Mr. C. D. McBride ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Verhulst, Miss Pickard, Miss Colburn, Miss Chawner, Miss Goodsell, Miss Cleveland, Mr. Rutter Miss Boyd I., 1 i R Klux l,v::. Xlin Xfm Immn, Mr. H. llmlnpxmm, Xliw XX'l1ircn1.m. Klux H.lru-wk. Xiiu lxxungxmn OFFICE. LIBRARY. CAFETERIA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT r, Y,mgg, Mn, ldu.1rdw. Mr. Stlllllll. Xins Lutlcr, Min Dc Prus. Dr, Kunncdy. Mr. l'.lrkcr, Nliv Bfjing Xhss Tcusclwcr ,Q ,, , f KJ 1 1 V A S7 lynx- il Z! V:-A. Wi rs. Shc.1rLr. Klux Hunlcr, Miss lhggc, Miss Rafferty, Hr. SXYIIIJFI. Maxx Cmth, Huw C laytnn MUSIC AND ART IJliPARTMI-QNTS PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Xir. Perry. Hr. Van Ucvcnlur, HIM Zillcr, Hr. Jennings. Mr. Xiuulmmurc, Misx Bfulilblugll NQLLCO Mr. Ott, Mr. Melvin, Miss Rogers, Mr. Ulrcy, Mr. Mattson, Mr. Thrasher, Mr. Kullman, Miss Dodd, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Naumann SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT V A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Long, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Irish, Mr. Guillard, Miss King, Miss Collins, Mr. K. McBride, Miss Bybuth ss Muals, Mr. Runge. Mr. Leach, Mlss Andursun, Miss NY'ild, Mr. Ncwcll, Mr. Sauer, Miss Hughes MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Stafford, Mr. Mcrrcll, Miss Murphy, Miss Nash, Mr, Bradley, Mr. Magill, Miss Balch Miss Ycrnun. Miss Tliuxiipsmi, Mr. Xvcir, Mrs. Mnrcy, Miss Adkins, Miss Swifl, Miss M.1cN.lily, Mr Bridge, Miss Vifitsuii, Miss Gray FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN DEPARTMENT Miss FIOITFISUH, Miss Tilbc, Miss Bcnrun, Miss Babcock, Mr. Bridge, Miss XY'illian1s, Miss Crabb, Mr. XY'l1ippiC Miss NY'iIsun, Miss Spmincr, Miss Soyuz, Miss Bunyan, Miss Grimslcy ' ' F P A i 4 l 1 is iss Hruwn, Mr. Clmnncr. Nir. .-Xndgrwn. Ur. Huglwx. Klux Orr, X112 Hmtutlcr, Ilr. liml-xlmrmnglm. Hr Xuckulx, Miss Cdzssldy, Nlr. XX, l. -In-ms, Nlr. Kid auluy. Hr, ch.lI'lIN.ll1. Miss x1.l!1l1ll.lfdI SCIIQNCQIZ DEPARTMIZNT Cnly the Manager The crowd rs standrng up cheerrng as the home team comes out onto the field and starts runnrng through srgnals before the krck off Look, Joe, who rs that felloyy comrng rn on the fitld carrymg a lot of coats and helmets' asks Susre of her boy frrend Oh thats only the manager Joe rs rrght that rs only the manager, and many people speak of hrm rn the same yyay But lrttle do they realrze hoyy much of 1 job he rcallv has He plays a very rmportant posrtron on the football squad but people yery seldom see hrm rn action He may know yery lrrtle about the strategy of football and may not be able to race across the chalked lrne for a touchdoyy n, but ht tan tatkle hrs yob as well as any of those boys rn therr school unrforms But, enough of thrs let s look rnto the lrfe of a manager during the football season Hrs season starts rn the sprrng of the ytrr yyrlh spring practice Hrs first and most important task rs lookrng after and caring for all equrpment issued to the team Thrs mcludes all surts, footballs, and first ard equipment The locker room on the day surts are issued looks just like some sporting goods store with all the equipment around the room On one counter we see stacks of football pants, all sizes, on the next counter several boxes of football shoes, new and old On the next are jerseys, and so on down the lme Around these are clustered several boys wartrng their turn to be taken care of, whrle behmd the counter rs the manager tryrng to satrsfy the wants of each rndr vrdual Thrs job does not last for just one day, 111 during the season he must be there to rssue new equipment rn place of the old Now for a walk out onto the plactrce field But yyart a moment, who rs that fellow at the gate with a book rn hrs hand? Why that rs our old friend, the manager Hrs job here rs to take the attendance of each player as he enters the field Thrs task rs similar to that of the trme keeper on a construction gang No matter what the weather, rarn or shrne, he must be on the job every day to check rn all the players Now back rnto the athletic office Why look' There rs the coach drctatmg a letter to hrs secretary Wart' That's not hrs secretary, but the manager Thrs trme he rs wrrtrng to some school askrng for a game during the comrng season Now he gets up and goes to the telephone, calls up some bus company, and arranges transportation for the team Thrs he must do before every out of toyyn game Well, the trme has come yrrhen the team plays rts first game, so we are off to the stadrum There rs our frrend, the manager, coming onto the field yyrth all of the equip ment needed durrng the game The whrstlt bloyys for the krck off and the prgskrn soars hrgh rnto the arr One of the members of the opposrng team has the ball, and rs comrng up the field toward our goal WHAM' He rs tackled by one of our men on the ZS yard lrne Our man vyas hurt on tht play and they are callrng for the trarner There ht gots out onto the Held yyrth lrrs assrstant carry rng a surtcase Hrs assistant rs nont othtr tlrrn the manager lt rs plain to ste that a manager, rn ordtr to be of any ust, must bt a jack of all tradts The lrfe of a managtr rs no bed of rosts as prttured by manv people When tht trme tomes for prrrsts tht lrtrots art on the football squad, and he rs only the manager , V ,, . . . . V V . V -,, . . rf n an 1 v , . 9 . V ' 3 1 ' V V . t . . . Y V . . . , . V ' V V . Y . ' , , a . . . . . , . . 1 - s . . . my V. . . . I . t . V . . W. . . . V. . . .- . . . . H . . r . 1 . , . 1 - V ' - - 1 1 . 1 - . . I Y . - . . , ' . 1 t V 1 . , 1 . X Y V r. . . Y. . . . ' ' 1 ' . - ' t ' ' V 1 - . 'V - . ' ' ., , , '. , , '- V , ' . .'-s - . s s - - 1 . , , i . History of the Class of 32 The dastance from the back yard to the front porch the difference betyy een fiye feet three and sax feet tyy o, the transformataon from franticallv scurryang to algebra late to casually strollang to Vergal an tame all these are samultaneous equataons an that they equal one thang, four years Whale proudly wearang our croyyn of semoraty, we are at the same tame astonashed to reala7e thas year s class hastory as ours Can yye haye been here long enough to haye made history 5 Why at all seems the same, but yyaat Nou yye recall wath vthat tremblang hands a certaan stubby freshman receaved fateful vyhate program card whach Mass Barr extended as she saad an answer to a tamad look Wathout fear you wall take thas course How amprobable her prophecy seemed then how true now' In the madst of thas fresh panorama the soft laghts and musacal romance of The Chames of Normandy brought us the Farst despaarang asparataons toward the theatre, and the bag saster party gaye our garls an antroductaon to our delaghtful garls actavataes But the boys were nt left out No, at room partaes thear socaal gafts found many opportunataes and they displayed uncanny skall an pushang peanuts with thear noses, breakang records an sack races and occasaonally an dancang Yes, up there on the third floor we were every anch a freshman Then the sophastacated sophomores' Trvang our wangs and findang them very, very strong, we flew farther afield Some of us helped launch the newspaper and found the Forensac club as an outlet for our rasang orators, a few realized thear dramatic ambataons an Sheradans The Cratac However, we soon found that there was some thang we dadn t know how to do when the neva combanataon locks were dastrabuted, so we summoned our characterastacally energetac sparat and quackly overcame them Thas typacal attitude of our class had a successful tryout an the unusual drave for phono graphs and records for the assembly ooms and receaved another boost rn our crashing Thanksgiving Day vactory over New Traer when we had the bag thrall of seeang our bovs prove thear merat an Dyche stadaum In our sophomore year also the two new cafeteraas and socaal hall were opened and ours was the dastanctaon of havang been the last class to dash out for lunch to the long, rambling whate bualdang which vaas now converted to the armory Then no longer dad we have to clamb the staars, for an deference to our hagh rankang as yunaors we at last dwelt on the first floor We were met at the beganmng of the year bv suggestave, How to Study pamphlets and not much later by the new rooa a councal plan by vxhach vue elected our representatives more eflicaently and faarly This year too, we could draft up to the socaal hall vyhere the paano or phonograph accom panned our lusty chords Musac yvoye atself all through last year and even yet we can thrall agaan to the crescendo of the Halleluya an the Chrastmas pageant, smale at the Nlakado wath has bobbing chorus, and hum 1 fevy of the melodaes that stall mean to us the pannacle of the thard year, our unaor Cotallaon We shone ey en an the movacs as a feyy of us enacted Bargaans, ' Evanston Townshap Hagh Schools farst film productaon, yyhale others among our lalerah took prade an sceang thear names on the pages of that splendad annoy ataon the Laterary Supplement as ya ell as of the magazane and newspaper ' 3 , 1 . V Y . . V. 4 1 , Y . . . . . Y V . . Y . . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- , I Y . 7 . I . I il. i . , Il Y . 1 . . . . ,, . V . . ,, . V H , . . , . . . ,, . ,, . . . . Q 1 ' ,, . . ,, Y Y . . . , . , . . . , . . . , . 1 . . . . . Y 1 . . . . . , Q, . . ,, . . , . . . . 1 Y . . . a 1 y - u as 1 1 s 1 1 K 1. 1 1 , , s ' 1 1 t . . . U . ,, . . . a . ' ' ' J ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' . ' . , . - 1 . v 1 1 1 L Q . I1 s mt xu I1LId oul Inzds 1 I1ltIL Inglu md Ioolu g m e. ullx md L kl xlmud mug mucus to nnuusg 1I1L Ilonul of 1 TLLOILI ug xurn 1 nppx Ill ILXILXNIDL, So my nun. uhm SLHIOI un go11111um.LL Sgmor XLII' mn Xu LILSLIIIJL nt Thou OIIICFS rhlt SLLIULQI so lI'I1pOII'll'lI thu xuxv. so IINPOIIIHI xxlnr ll 1u nn um um I1 o ns tor xv. ITL uw to dx L11 x It xx IN x 1 Tux 11101111 U1 Xu mu Qt .111 1 usug I nu wus 1 164 to u gr plgums ot 1111 nux , LII 1' L11 Tk L 1 1 1 s mo xu xurg uu x L aoosmg our 0 LL s IDL 11 nf' I1 L Q s sg 1 xx lx 1 X LX 1' Ilkll IH rn utxul grux of 1 l1ll xv. xuu lppluum., In ugmt I1LIL shows ofsL111o1 uv.111 g ut UIIIILIINQ own thug Ilms vm su. tI11L thou N1x11.I111o111u1ts hug QISL 1l1L11ml1Ls 1 L 1bxI s L LS txug Insto IS thu Ol ulu of ou1 to11m11oxx XX Q Inu hmslnd our plusmt tlsk m tI11t Llu fmts ug sat doxxn 111 bluk and xxlutu ln the pages of our hn.1I dogumnnt rhg Year Book but vu must Lonfus md glldlx .Int IIILIC IS nnotlnr Instorx, not one tI11t ug hug IUILIL fol lx mston but that shff Ins made for us Thus xv. 1rg not lblc to describe but IJLII' It set down cxen morn Iuglblx than that vue haw. urnttcn, ln the pages of our mcmorx for both we thmk her l11xlm1a11 Isrhnr Basme Iolm Coolxdy. Ioan Corur lean Co77ens lnromc DeSaIL Arnold Fogaru Luella Green Xiorton Hanr lanue Hall ldv ard Harms Ifrgd Hcdblom XX nods Hlnruhs hm Irndalu Bun Llwu.-llx11 R11.l1ard Mahbx l.1m X1LcJUl1.,.lI1 IuI1.1 N1cIIun hut 'xhntu X1rp.,1n1a 'Xaklgr Rubgrla Osrrand lun Sandlrs Xlfj,lI'll.l Snxd r IXUIELYI XX ul Sujrfm 111 on Robert 151111 han Bradm lane Brodkorb I-rank Last 'Xnne Llarke loan Comer lun CJOIILDS Xrnold Fogartx Norman Frame ldna Haas Ianuc Hall Bun liandxxurk Ind Hudblum XX nods Hll1fIkI1N X an Holman I I l1bLtI1 uhnslun lULII.l 'w1.1g,11uun Rnghard Xialtbx 1.11111 Nlarrm Hahn NIJ nan Rwbnru Ourand wt 1m Rm,v.rs ,lrx 11, 1uI11WSm1 1 XX 1 u11rl1 Runrl Vu! i1111Nt.111u 1 111-111 lnmm Cnorgu lSurrmAl11.111 olln C.UUIld.l,L Milton Ixnns Stanton Ihurhart XX 1lI1am I-u. lxcnmth brunt ldv ard Harms lIl7abCtI1 Iulmstun Rnchard Nhltbx Andgrson Pau Martha PurnLII Niurul Rguu lam Rllbkfk can Sandnrs Ink Vs JIuor!I1 I111-1111 XX111 1 S1 um: C1u1rg.,1. Borrow 111.111 I rank C an Dum Chan oan Cotter XX ullum Lmxton Szanzon Iurharr can Foou Nlorton Haxr Iannne Hall lluabuh Hatfield NX znslosx HCL, am. Irudalg Cnrlrudg lnllx Rollgn hum Rxglnrd Ninllbx nI111 'X1LConno.II IIa.ILn NMC nan X11 Lrsun IJLL Xmx IIUgIl!U.lI1 x1.lX'lI'l.l Iurm mus Rapp .lm Ruurx ru Suu xr! umm Sun ur! ,un rung XX ,zkghn 1 X A xuvrl 1 At Ic do c Q ' rhu junior year ' ' '. . ' - Aja . . nt or- dir-' -A 'I'.rIy. '. .1'.'1 A - - ' '. ' 'f 1 sc I. ' '- '1 ' - HI. I '4 -'. a'ctI 'J p. 1 I rl'g ' '-g - 1 .tx ov. '. onI 1 ' 18.151 Vx L 'tt5-1 h .dj 'I 0 1 '. 11 , th' px - ' ' ' ' :'l'.l I-15 Sj'SI'l . to II ' nov 'I ,'m1'l'uu'fn'1'1'. It w.1s only . few wc 'Ii .Q ' I 5' 'I V 4' ' Hi ' '1' . I ini i 5 I c I1'ix 1' ' -10111. lr '4 c'11I-' f'L'SlUI'LI.1f' sur'I-' tI1.1l lI1c sI11'cxx' was tamed by our h.III.lI1l pri p.I. I.t I ' 11.1 ' 1 ' ' H.M.S. I,Il'l.1fCl'C 111.1dc in voyage, 411d I. '- '-'- . . I1 5' I ' I ' - ' I - - 'I Inj. Nicnmrics .rs close as lI1csc .zrc difficult to View wiLI1 thc wld cyus of the I1isto1'i.111, :I1c S' 1' Inv , as ' ' A ry, . - 1 ' H ' '. . ' ' ' ' , ' 'Q J ' , A jg , . . 1 . , . , ' ,, P , . A 'Q ' ,, l Q , I H ' ' , 1., h, ' -Vv4. 3 , xl , ' '. , , , A '. xx.. Al - 1 1 A ' . Ni 4' 1 xl. ' -I -,Q clarg ,I . 'i ' ,' A A' , . 1 ', 4 ' A, . x . , - I -- I -f - ,- . ' 1 111 1 f . 2 1 . ,IA ' 1 1' ' f 1' u Irn- l'.xI111cr. slr. I ' - - 11 - 1- -1 XI j .IJ1 ' TI I I1 I, 7 ' 'VI .Luk Alu 1 1 -1- 'f'-Id I- '- 1.111 Y I ' I 1 XX' lk X Semor Class Ufficers l'r'4'xi1l1'11f KQIORLI, Bokkoxx xux VIH' l'l'1'.sl1f4'l1f r Hu xr SH xx',xRT I 5l'l'Il'ft1l'ij -IANI5 IRI-xml 1. T!'l'd.YllVt'f S'l'AN1'oN Ex'LkrmkT ,Q CEQEIIA ABBOTT CLARENCE THEODORE ABERG YITOIN HAII ANDERSON ANNABEL LOUISE AMBLER HAROLD WILLIAM AHRENDT RUTH ISABFL ARNOUX HELEN MARY ARNS EMMA JULIA AVERY LUTHER WILLIS AVERY ARTHUR GRANT BAILEY GEOITGI BAlfLARD,J LAIHERIINE ANNE BANNON CLARENCE LLDLOW BARKER EIN ARD PHILIP BARRX JOHN: RALPH BARRI MAY OLIN'E FERNI BARTON ESTHER BAssoE CATHERINE I-IARRIET BAYS ANNE ROBERT GUY BEAR J MN MARY Lois BEAUCHANIP CIIRIS GFORGE BECHARAS DOROTHY MARGARET BEQKER JAN E SARA BECRER 'S O -Q Ixxr I1 XXIS B1xIulcT MARx XVIRGINIA B1NxrTT Inv L1 x x B1 null CHAIKLI s LORI Nl Louis B1 RNSTII MAIKGARET LOUISE BERNSTORFI' LOUISE LULU B1 ss FRANK HUBERT BPTCHLR IAL1 Rom RT BLORHAR1 JARE ISABI L BOAL 0 BYR1 Gmxnx BOAL lm llll FRANCIS BocRx1uR ALBERT BI RN ARD BOELRE XIRGINIA ELIZABITH Bom Lois X IRCINIA BORRL G1oRrr BoRRoxxx1Ax R HA111 fxNN'K Boss CHRIS BOURIDIS Cf' uf-. If AN LORRAIM BRAD! N XX ILLIAXI Hrxm BRAxD1 STAxL1 x XX HITTAKI R BRIGGS Mfff Jonx HENRX BRlxR1R JR ff ZIWVJMX Cs BARBARA Pxuwz BRISTLF CLARFNCE FRED BROAD I f'? ,ggsdan I 'X EMMA KIANE BRODKORB MARION CYNTHIA BRONSOIN OJvvfI,.. JJ' EARL Bkow v ROBERTA BROWN LAVARA HARRIITI BRUMBAUGH www Tsmwbmmg, JESSIE EMMA BRUNGER ESTHER Amo BRUNO l RANCLS AI IISOIN BRYAN ESTHER VIVIAN BRYANT VIRGINIA Gkosx ENoR BRYANT EILEEN PA'rRIc:IA BURKE HELEN MARIE BURTO KATHERINE TIQR BUSH WILLIAM ALFRED BUSHNELL ELLQKD STLART CLAYTON BLSSI WESLEY THEODORI BUTTIRIXORTII FRANK LEONARD CAMBENSY GILBERT LEWIS CAMPBELL -IR 1-L JEAN MARGARET CAWPBFII DOROTHY Oulsr CARLSON HAROLD EDWIN CARLSON ,fa ROBERT CHARLES CARLSON J ,. -L.. N 'M J' 5 RUTH ELSIE CARLSON WILLIAM JEROME CARNALL Wx Cuun Boous CARTIR FRANK DAHD CAS! Xiilill LOUIS: CA'IlS ju AN I 01S Cr uARQUlST HAROLD I x 1 R111 CHAPNiAN, JR 'Xoxn LHLIOS Jos: PH CHADOIT CHRISTIAIS. Axxl Fl IZABLTH C1 ARIN JAMLS L1 VIS CUNISMAN H1 Run Rl Wu 1 IAXI Col MARX I:1l7A1s11H CO1 BX DIQANIZ WILSON CHASE 1 V .' i A f . , I ' , ,. I I. ROBERT THOM as COLT jonx W1LL1,x1 Qouf fm- L' ug-4 RLSSLLI Srxmu COLRE11 IJONAI D jour. COMNLRS RLTH X'ERNA CONAOR W'ILLIANI COTTER CONINORS CONSTANTINI CONTES DOIKOTHY ANRT CONWAT GILBT RT OuxrR COOK -141. 400 ROBERT EIDWIN COOR BARBARA COORT IOH x WA LTER QOOLIDGI I 'I' DONALD PETER CORDS Q ig : i GLADYS joAIx COTTER 449 DOROTHX GhRTRUDF COLCH JFAN IVIATHFSON COUTTS LORRAIINE ELIZABLTII Cox JEAN COZZENS JANE FERRIS CRAINI RUTH ELIZABYTH CRONIER HILLARD CROST WILLIAM MERRIAM CROXTO CECIL CLAUDIA CLL'1i0Rs loux 1DONAI n CLI XFR v . V - A I L . I' v , g ' I -,.,- ' ' 5 AL., J' . , 1 W . li . -R4 N 1 a I ' .-fx . v ..- .1 . , . . MARY LOLTSE CLLX ER CAROLYN BORDER CLRREX BEATRICF CZFRVL Oxm ROBERT GEORGE Dmmsox ANNE ELIZABETH Duns IOHN DAWSON ROBERT DWIL DFFREITAS CHARIES PREDLRICK DEIBLER RTED DENNSTAEDT jx ROXIE PHII LIP DESALT HOTT BRESLIIN Djuu LDS HELEN KATHRYN DEATHERAOE E ' . AI BERTYDEVARENNES, JR. ll .. 11 'MU IOSIPH WILLIAM DIDRIRSEN MARIIIA CAROIINI IDOAK HI NRI CLIN on Dobson MARJORIE ELOISII DOHRS MARGARET ANNA DORBAND ROBLRI HALI DOYLL FREDERICK PERRX EADL RUTH ENIILI EI DRFD GIIR1RLDl Emu I RIxc. XVIIIIAN1 NIcRoIA5 FMA GI-QORGIQ EDWARD ELLIOTT 1 U I 1'- 5 ' . , . , ' . R - ' ' QLS MARGARET RLTH ENGLISH LLLR yx Axxn ERICKSON NORMA FRANCIS ERxxIx MILTON EXANS STANTOIA FRARY Ex IRH AR I C!! fx M qflvvu CMM! JANIET MARTINI FAIRBAIRR XVILLIAL1 THOMAS FII 667 X ff -Og. MARY BRIGGS FITLH My MARGARET EILI Fw FIT7GIRALn NOLD AIA: L I-OGARTI ISABELLI' JIANI POOTI jr A x ELIZABETH FowLLR H,- ROBLRT 'TEHPLII Fox INORXIAN A1ARSHAI.L FRAxCE ff,jf QW' ff Q QIIARIIS GEORGE FRANKLIN WOODROW' FREEMAN RA1 PH In ROME FROST, J JACOB ANDRLW I-RYE IANE ISABIILLE GAFFNEX BENJAXHR AUSTIN GAGE DONAID EDGAR GARDINER WIINIIFLD ALEXANDER GARNETT, JR WILL!! BIATRILI GARRITT GEORGIE PETER GEISHECRER MART ELIZABETH GERNIUN VIRGINIA Lucius GLADISH WILLIAXI XX 1 ST G1 rxxx LORRINDA RLTH Goran I AURA RUTH Gomr GORDON BDI-A-Pr GRAN r Kl:NNETli GRANT STEPHI N WOOD GRAX DOROTHY EMMA GREEN ! LUELLA GFNEVIENE GREEN Dmm HENRY GREENSPAN LOWELL HOIT GOODHUE Q , V' 4 , 'lx 7 'X CJPRTRUDP MAY GREGOM CYNTHIA ELIZABETH GRLBER Noruuw Im mr RICK GURLEX EDNA FLORLNU GUSTAFSON f XV1L1lAM GUTHRIE J L BARBARA Guxux EDNA AAN HAAS I-IELLN LUCILLE HAA5 HOW'AIlD W1L1.1A I-IAAs DOROTHX jAnFT HALKIIK Izulxrs Cnxuuu HAGI N'iARlAN CORA HAM rx ?Lf,Mf5pL gwffffj BExJAxIIx NIORTON HAIR .IANICE VLOLA HALL ROBLRT ExIrRsox HALLBERC BARBARA MAI HAI IBLRC 'VIIIDRIIJ Ellll x HAlXORSl HARRY SPPNLIR HAXIIITON EDITH HAM XII R BEN. rLY THoxIAs HANDW OR f FRIDIARIQR CLARI Nu HANOXI R jhssh IRFNI HAVRAHAN ERNA CHRISTINE I-IANSIX. HARNEX LEW IS I-IANSOR, JR 'Y Q EIN ARD HARX1S XVIOLIZNTHIA HARRIS PIIIAIII TH MARINI HARNFY III1AIsI III HA fl ll ID ARIS HATI ILLD ALICE MIRIAM HAUGSIS E SS CFIARI I S FRANCIS HAWRIRS PRANLIS MARQLLTTE HAYFS JAMES CIIARLIS HAYES I-RI D1 RICK LIISLOLR HEDBLOL1 ENILII 1T PIIII I IP HI uc I S JR WVINSI oxx HEG JR 1AX!' fv :- ,, : ' v ' - I: . 2' .. ZQZ, . , ., I . , . DONALD ELDRED HEILExIAxx CLARENCE BRLHN HEINKEL MARII ELIZABETH HELLLR RALPH WAIIJO HI NISIINGS DOROTHY LOUISE HFPPNI R LILLIAN FLORIENE HERNDON KENIPSTLR FREDERICK HESKETI1 JLANNETTE LESLIE HICKOY BETTY JAN HILI KA THRYN ELIZABETH HILL LUCRLTIA EI ELYN HILL GLNEIIEIL ETHEI HILLHIR I I I. v v I .v :III . .I V .,..., . v - Y A . . . . . I -. I Y- ,- FRHJTRILK Woous HINRICHS HLIKBLRT BERNARD HIRSCH CJIORQI hm ARD HlscoTT, Ik I1 ANNI TTI Tu I mx HOBIFR PRI DI luc lx Rom R1 HODGI S CLARA PAULINE HOTFER Ax Bl RTA NILOLI H01 STI TTER JAMES RLJDERT H01 LAAD, ju VA1x DANIEL HOLMAN RLTH ALBERTINA H01 xusuu, hun uxx 1: MAL PADON Houvlrs -0 JO ARNO CURT I-IOVMANN , i . ., Q ' 1 ' ' ' A ' . f 1 0 ' 4 CHARLES Blaxrox Hoorox, JR ELEANOR PHYLLIS Homuxs Dolus EISL I-Ioxx lunzs OLIN ER Hoxu: Io:-In HINRX How Axmuaxx How LETT WANDA HOVVLETT Ives MARGARLT I-IuEBn.LR ML L R NTLK xf DM ID VIORRO HYDL ROBLRT TAI r Hx LAND TKKVNNNK sim.. SLSAN DIBRIIL Hxxfs S K ' ' ri II . fl, -I . f ' A 2 ,jR. ' 1 1 1 1 x fa if V L '. . A A 1 I WARJORIL JAINE IREDALE RICHARD HENRY IRMITER HARRX PARTIII JACKSON LUCILLL ELEAIxoR JACOBSOIN WILLIS EDIIII JAMESOR BER EBST J BLRIII OSCAR JOHNSON f f , 4.4 A I ff M4 ff, 1 CARL RICHARD JOHNSON ELEANOR EDITH JOHINSOIN EIHII HILDUR JOHNSON PRAINL IS 1:1 xn li Iouxsox JR LJVVGQQ C' HI RBI RT RX jomxsox , in . A, T I v ' I - A I A '- ' I' N ,. f ri,-. -CL - I,-,,I,, u ff A -j.'f'-j'44,',' D . . I I i I ',, -H ' b .' .', . X ' ' 7 X ,Z 1 K I-' ISXLE GRACE jonxsox jAxET ALICE JOHNSON PHILIP on G jouxsox XVIROINICA ANNA JOHNSON ELIIAIIETII LOLISF IOHXSTON ELNA INEZ ONES PRISCILLA LIDIA joxrs MARGARET LOLISE KABEL DOROIIII Som-III: KAYIILIIK JOHN WILLIAM KASSYI, In jAxrT BIIooI4IIoLsI KIAxI FRANIKLIIN. I-IURST Kr Hmx f-EJ!! Ci! Iffvfl L I L X A 4 J FIWDLRICIX KEIQIPILEI fy I ' ' LI'sTIa1v. XVILLIAVI KEIIN Suu FLIJABLIH KELIER GI 1111111111 BIIIII KLI IXXNKIS Il xuxc, KININIDH lRANh BILAIJBLR1 K1 NN1 In, I GI RALD L1 1101 K1 NINI DX ALILP Axx KISSLER ROLLIN ARTHUR K111s XVII HI I NHINA Kll 1 INGSXX ORTH Imax XX ll 1 IAN! KINDI I1 KARL EI D111 In K1 EIN XIRGINI-K NIAL Kxox Aucr NMRGLTRITT KNLT7 I-IARRIPTTT Ninn KRxLs1 FARI Grow! KRILTI GRALL N1XRbfKRI L KRIH G11 BERT I-Irxm KRISOR LoRRA1xr KUERTYN FRANK SAXIUTL LANGYORD, IR GroRc.r FRPDERILR LARTZ EDWIN G1 RALD LATSHAXV SLZAINNE RLBY LEAR LLTHER EXIANLAL LIDEN T . , v . . . I 1. '. 1. : x. 1. 's 1.1 i T . if ' .vz if f v . . , A . 1 1 . , JR. v vv v A V V, V .J PALI NILSON LIDFIN PLORI INLI EISII LINDLMANIN HI lIN LOUISI LINDSAX I LIzAIIr1II HARRI5 III vc I LLYN HAROLD JOSLPH LOEDBARA I'RAIxc IS HI NRY LOGAN RUTH ELIZABETH LoNL, EDWIN ALEXANDER LUCADO ROLLAND HOTT LUCE DoRoTHLA ESTHER LUECKE BI IT! ANN LUTHER VICTOR ANIHONI LLTINICKI MARX ELIZABETH NIACLEAR NiALcoLxI HALL X1-KCLEOD GRACE ELLEN CAROI I NIADOLE ELIZABETH HIINLS N ARIMSONI RICHARD ELDRIDGE MALTBY JAMES CALHOLN MANN CHARLOTTE PALMER MANNING ELIAS MARKhNIS C,LOThLL MARTIN CONSTANCE HENRIETTA MARTIN PATTIE jAIxE MARTIN LUELLA CAROLA MAQNUSEN ' ' ' II ' a I 'I , JR. Qi ARxo joHx MARTINNIAKI WALx1A TLLIIRRI MARTINNIAKI Y ELA ADELAIDE MASON AIXIN HARRY MAXNI JOHN NOBLE MCCONNELI HELEN MCCREAR3 LLOYD ERSKINII MCDONALD MARY JANE MCDONINELI MAR1oR1E MCFARLAND MARY JANE MCGDIGAIN MARX' LoUlsE MCKINLEX' Lois Coxlal. N'icKlNxu A 1fl A 'lIr, W1 Emu ARD H1 ss NiLLmx HFLEN EILFNF NfCMlLLFN A NI Il xxx! ru CNAIIX ANN! LOLISI X1cN,xxun JULIA ELLAxoR NAFLLIN L A Dox un BURTON NIFIXIILI- MARGARET MFRCFR Groncr KEXNITH MFSSEXJGPR GEORGL ARVIEN MESTJIAN VIARGARET GFR1 RUDY VII YI 11 GLORGE HANDSCHY MILLER, jk A 0 V 1 , 0 . W 1 gy 1 x . - - ' - . X A Mif CLMJDIA ELIzA1sx-'rn Ml-.Lurakcnk AMA,-v ,L . .. Q' 'f. - - . 4. 2 . 'L O PALL STAINLEX XIILIIR PALL1xr Hom N1lLLs RURLR1 KIIT MINIO FRANCES LEONA GLRTRLDE MITTELSTAEDT KATHRXN ELIA MOLTER MARGARL1 CATHERINE IWONTLR 60 j JACOB MOOSMA SAMUEL Ross MORGAN, JR Lox AL Moss JAMES Env ARD LIOULTON LLRARD KARL Xiu 1 LER CHARLOTTE LOYLAI ox' MITQHENER I ' N NIARSHALL WESLPX XILELLER MARJORIE ANNE NILLLO1 N IRGINIA FRANCI S BALI ER ROBLRT USHANNA NATAR MELENE SARMS INALARIAN THOMAS CARROLL NEAL jk DOROTHY L1 Nom NE GLENN CARLYLE NELSON ISOBELLI SKIRVIING NELSON JOHN Lubwxb ELSON ROBERT ENIIL INHxx1AN1N HLNTPR VANRENSSLLAIER NICOI 3 ff7'x IIOXARD IXADI x Nifi F1HlI NIAR11 LIIYABYTH INORDBIRG RL Ill Nou 9 RICHARD Iosl PH NUGYNT Oxuu ll RLSSI Il ORTON Rou1a1A XVIRGINIA OSTRAIND Mmuox Louis! OTro ANDERSON PACE JR Iosl I H XX 1LLIAx1 PADDOCK XAARTHA CLOLGH PAGF IANIU LAHRLI PALN1 Euxrm PA1 N11 R jx Ex ELYN FREDERICKA PEAK Xi.-XRGARET LOUISE PEARSON Ensox RLTHER PFCK Dum BFNYDICT PELTIER KATPIFRIXI Rm P1 Rmxr EDNIA FRIEDA PETI RS Axmx XAATHILDL PETI-RSEN Xnmx ELEANORI PFTERSON STAXTOX HIRB1 RT PPTRX ANx KIXFLI PLTTIT EIIMBETH Lousn PIEFI-ER MILLER SLOCLNi PELAGER .4 ILARITA DALLAS PHILP NJAXINE MAE PICKERING IAVII 5 'Doxa IERQ Aux TLRNJELL PI.ocI-IMAN MARX BoHAxIxoIx POLK JAMES PERCX POLLOCK 2 Jw ' ROBERT DM ID POOLE WARREN Dill: PORTER NIARI ELIZABETH POTTLR HEIIN JANI PRATT VIRGINIA EARI I- PRrss . I P , I fx X ' F ,I-it ' 'L MARIAkNlfQ HERIIQNWAY POLLOCK 5 v' E X Lf . ' ' 3 X .K XVlLLlABi LEVIS PRIZER BERNICE CAROLYN PROCTOR PALL PIKE PLLLEN EIN ARD RICHARD PLLLIAM, JR MARTliA FRAISCES PLRNIELI ALBERT MICI-IAEL UT'viAN WMMWZWW ALICE LOUISE QLIGLEY K Qs, HENRX XfIAxUEI QLIINTERO RICHARD ARX1lTAGE RADU RUBY AVSA RAISIc L M G GIORCI I-IALCR Rxxmrx ROBERT ELLIS RANISONI K MIN D 41 , ' ' .',jR. O , , A, ,X A. 1 ., 32ml IU? 1 H I :V TIJJX' V4 :fx 'J Y I lxurs HAAN RAPP bf 15,51 Vw ALTER EIA ooo RARD1x I 1m ARD B1 RNARD RASNIESSEN, In Ios11'111x1 IOLISI RASMU PAL1 Rom RT RASNILSSI x CJARIJINI R R1AD, JR Rom R1 PAL1 R1 ALI HARRILTT CATHERINE REED CATHERIINL LoL1sE REEUAG F111A1s1T11 STAHL REENES N1 R111 oxu RIIXIS 'I-IIOXUKS 'Y1AIiOI N1 R1 1 Xl 5 M' ' ,- ' 4 'V 'r Y K 'Q . . . 1 SSEN x 1: : . ' 1 : ' vg v , - 1 . L' fL'f ix 1 ARXILLA Pmuxr R1 xm Rf Lous Vs lLII-XX! Rhvsoum ju NIARTHA Hrll x R1 rm IKIORD Ifxxu S Hoxx ,uw RI X Noi ns Roxmx Wfxrsox Rlcl Rosc.o1 Hmns Ric HARDJ MARGARI 1 RIQHARDSON DOROTH1 RUTH RISLH DOROTHX MMILDI RITCHI-.I Ouuu XVILSOX ROISIXC N1-KRGARI r IAN1 Rogrks ii RUTH KELULE RICE ' ' a 3 11. I . . X FRNON DOLGI AS ROGERZXLX.. lfvvwn DEAN X ICTOR ROSSITI R hom xxcE M11 DRED RUEHRDAN EYELYN LOUISE RUESCH INATHAN PHII IP RUEGE HUGH VAN RUNKLE ALISTI R GILROX RLTHTRFORD HELEN IRENE SALOMOIN IEAx Molwoxx S RN DERS FRANK Env: ARD SAYNHAX1EL N1ARlAn Grxx x IIIXI SAPP JOHN Down SASS 7 v. , f 17 : 7. , - z V . Y V , ,,. V 'IN LOIS MABLE SCHNEIDER KATHERINE MARY SQHROEDER ANNA ROSE SQHUBERT FSIIII R HI NRII 1 IA SCHUEMARR JULIA ANN SCHULTZ Nhruov VERNA SEGUIN I-RIIIIA ERNA SIIDEI VIARIAN AAN SFLXANI LE ROY SUERIR. RARDOI PII MATTHEW S SHAI I I R ISADORE SHARII ROBERT FREDERICK SCHUETT I ' . ' I '15 420-M IMIES NIORGAN SHERXIAN LLCILLE VIAI SHRADER ROLAND ARTHUR SIEI ERS VIARI EIISL SIxII-soN DOROTHX CATHERINE SMITH ALI IRE VIRGIIRIA SNYDER CLARA NIARGARET SNYDER RoscoI LOUIS SOININEBORIN, J LOUISE ELIZABETH SPALIJING TR Ixus ALTI x SPENCER NIILDRI IJ STILL Sm xu R XiARc ARI T RALIIII SPRAGUE EDR ARD THoxns STEIGI Lx: Dox A1 D FIJOAR STD1 xs FRI Il KING STI x JAx1Es Gorm ui STH! ART Lxxx ALax 1111 SKMQM MILDR1 D PHXILIS STRONIG Eur YN Erm L SUHR MALRIH joHx Sxx AW ' .ff AGNES VIARc,xRET Swfaxsox El slr Xin Sxx ROBERT SPLxQLR SWASEX -XNSON . , i - , ,xx A E J iw. RT ..'S' .-S K.ATHERlNli ALICE STONE Y T' n E Lf x I V4 MAS r QDLE DAHLEN VVENSON 1 Ronrul A LORYINI Svc 1HART CJIIBFRT GkLExLrAr Sx KES 4 A ' HARRY PRI DRILK TEUI l:RT R ANITA RU1H THIN BERNILE ANTOIN LTTE THOMA CHARLES NESBERG Tnoxufsorx CLARA I1AxmLTTE ELEANOR LOUISE THOhiPSOIN Mmm IAwL BARBARA LLA11x L Tuousrx WILLIAS1 VIARRIN f Qi.. THOMPSON THovlPSO1x THORSM ss r f-'f4.Q,4.- LILLI-KN TOLARE BAARION Lxzox ARD TRABERT ELIZABETH CATHRRIN E TRACE Y -,slwfyl BARBARA ADLLL TRLMBUL1. ELIZABLTH GRAY TRUN1BLlL IEATN TRUMBULL MARY Low DEX: TLRNEIK WILFRED ARTHUR TURNT R, JR PRAINLIS BIATRILI TYLIR ILORENQE ALILL VAIL Eu xx MARTIN VOGEL IRAYCIS ALOS fl ul ,ffwffb 1 ,4.. L 7 41 ELLER LOLISE X OIGTS HI LI rx GERTRLIJT XX AGGONER FIN ARD FRI In NX AHLS IOHN HELMI R XVALGRIN DOROTHX ALICE WALKER JOHN BLALRBLRR WAI LACE DAXID DWIGHT WALTER IOHN STUART WALWORTH MARX JULIA WARREN Om I x OI IIIR W AsIIIxc,ToIx HELLx MART ATT v . 7 W A Y 'V LAxvRIsNcIa MCCONNIQLI- w AKEIflEI.D fx '54 I , X . I I 'V A -Av . I W! NJARGARFT ELEANORI XX ATTS ANNA WEBER VIRGINIA LOIS WEBER S 4' X xxx ALFRED THEODORE WI IAND HELYN ALETHA WELLS VIRGINIA RUTH WELLS HENRY FRANK WFLTER ROBERT HFNRY WEST DONALD WIGHTMAN WETHERBEE BERNICE GENH IEX E XVIII ELER WARREN CALX IN W HI Ll I R . X s I 0 . . ,- FRED JOSEPH WERHANE I ,fl - , . 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I 'I , 1 LLExxLLx x W lu :Axis PATRICIA VIARGA M E www 'M ELEAINOR LULA WINTFR RUTH ELEANOR W ISHARD DONALD EDWARD WITTKAMP RONALD THURMAN WOODBURY 3 A EIPIIN Nous WOODHPAD IOHN DOUGLAS Wool u Y ISABEL Rl,SSl II WRAY ALBERT LEE YARBROUGH JESS HOVs'ARD YATES RUTH VIIGNONETTE YAUGER fix 3 1 Roger l.eRo' Yeh I'l7abe Anna Yoeum 'Vlabel Carolxn Zne !Lc6lq!lf Dorothy Helen Yocum Alice lluaberh Xounge Mrs ames A Patten HIS book whlch has been dedncated to Mrs Patten, would not be complete wnth out a fuller recogmtlon of our mdebtedness than was possxble m the brnef dedn catxon It rs appropnate therefore to mentlon here a fem of those benefices for vxh1ch we are grateful Mrs Patten was a leadmg member of our Townshlp Hlgh School Board of Education for fifteen years, from Aprll, 1913 to Aprll, 1928 Durmg thus txme she was exceed mgly actlve m promotmg every good mterest of the school It was through Mrs Pattens earnest efforts that vue were able to hase our first gymnasnum She gave a great deal of time, xuth evndent pleasure, to the welfare of the school Exery year she made donatnons for enterprnses or furmshmgs that the school would not otherwlse have been able to enjoy And smce her retnrement from the Board her amazmg mterest has been contmued nn xarnous departments of the school For mstance she presented the harp to the orchestra, together vuth a considerable sum to bus a number of other mstruments for the band and orchestra In past years she and chaurs and other artncles of furnnture and contrxbuted to the equnpment of the home economics department Upon sexeral oecasno-ns she gate financlal and to the cadet corps, the Patten bron7e plaque uhxeh earrles the names of the honor pupnls nn the eorps, was gnen bs her sexeral sears ago She has helped worthy students to hmsh thexr edueatnon has eontrnbuted to tle lNatnonal Nlusne Camp and nn recent tlmes of stress she has been one of the largest purchasers of tax xx arrants The Semor Class has been pleased to dedxeate thus X ear Book to Nlrs Patten xn appre emtnon of her spontaneous and endurmg Interest nn the welfare of the school we lease ruth fond reeolleetnons 5 l 1 . ' . I' V . U -. . A 1 A j , 4 T if 1J'T'f' I . J . . , Y V Y Y . . V. . , r. . completely equipped the rest room for the teachers, the faculty dining room with rugs , . s . I 1' v '. . ' ' . -A ' s ' y ' - - 1 ' s v 1 1 - - 1 sv 1 s if lm f 'wf X Xsf S553 65359 ic mumnim muumuwmc QU 5WJVGQDlL1HHHT JJIEIFIFIEIREKUYN JTHRJEIUT CTHilI0l!-MBU IIILILIINUIIJT uper me ,fainn :als f swag CUUJILILI TIE ANID HTTIIGSTHT .ll'0fTiTiCU?UIL IPUIBLIIKCAWVIIKEDN IPIPXIIRHVIEIDJ EMU 'QMS Jxf .f gs ww ,N ok if? I J7 OC.lFCQ1'S ' 2? QQQQM H223 JO 45012 Bcffu Bcffw' I fun Vrzlum 0 mm PHOPI QQRAPHPR 1011 TH1 l,fL,,w IXAIXSTONIAN slxlolz YEAR 150014 Bernie Smdzo 167 Shcrmin Awnue L 8998 3 f A MMV wwfff- Jffpf- Q -!..-..-,.-..-..-,.- .....-.....,-.........-..-.....,- .-. -......-...-..-I -..- - --I----I I I I ' I L , Q 'A I E DIC. . ,X -XX, I , 5 .- X - I I ' X I . fu 4 5 s 4 V i , . In -V . I III: I A 1' , 1 4 . 1 I, I ff? I E I . ' ' Q! fr. L : X ' I il ' 41 I JJ I ,, I I I I - I I I EQ? I I I I I I I I I . I o o I I I Q 1 X Y T I 3-3 L 1 ' 1 f - I I I 4,-., T..-.....1. 11 1.,.i...L.I-.. -.-i..-..-.---.--u---I.- -1 i -111--1 Ii I- - 1- 11-11 + Y' K-9-OJLJuclQ Xiu V-nAJN ,K X.. R OUND managerial pollcxes and long successiul experience have provided us wnh sufllclent equlpmenl adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servnce as arnsts and makers ol fme prmtnng plates That you will be secure from chance me our hrs! promuse JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO B17 Wes! Wnhmglon Blvd Chicago Illmols In Lhe foreground Fx Dearborn re erected in Gram Park on Chncagos lake from lllustranon by Jahn Er Olller Art Studios. W 6 I I 0 I I I M