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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

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Although of particular interest to the seniors, the contents of the book are such as to make a general appeal. v ' 1 It has always been the policy ofiithe editors to- bring the book Within the reach of the large number of students who are interested in it. The activities budget plan, which was introduced this year, includes the Year Book, so that for the first time every student in school receives a copy. f It is the hope of the staff that this book will bring memories of the activities and interests during the school year of 193 2-3 3. f Published weekly during the school year by the student body of Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois. Entered as second- l F b 2 1918 at the post office at Evanston, Illinois, cass matter e ruary , , under the act of March 3, 1879. VOLUME 16 JUNE 8, 1933 NUMBER 29 .Q t, 'Ella jjvln, EVANSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 1885 f 1933 HOTT IlOlOIO 4' SENIOR YEAR BOOK CLASS OF 1933 I' y l -X FOREWORD N THIS, mostly a Volume of mem- ories, we strike a new and vibrant noteg it is a song of the future. For as we bring the last four years of a half century to a sweeping close, we are in a position to look forward as well as backward, to use the fine, inspirational experience of others to our advantage. Now, as the Class of Nineteen Thirty- three files through the halls for the last time, we wonder whether the next fifty years will bring as great changes as the lastg from buggies to airplanes, from taffy pulls to tea dances, from classicism to applied science. Who can guess the wonders of the following generation? PVNK, The comparison of the first class and the fiftieth is a tribute to progress. They were ive N we are five hundred. Their school was a small brick build- ing Nours is a great modern institution. There are many pleasures and advan- tages in the spaciousness of this great home, in four years we have tasted a variety of interests that life holds for us in the practical and fine arts, in learning and activities, We have become ac- quainted with a few of the diversities of life. But throughout the school, the old ideals, the same spirit of loyalty and co-operation between students and teachers has carried on the tradition. In this book We picture familiar scenes and describe accomplishments and Vic- toriesg the honest eye of the camera has made the Senior Year Book an official record. But, in the future, it is the tra- ditions, the, friendships, and associations which this book will bring to mind. DEDICATION AN writes his thoughts and characfter in architecture. A skyscraper is the symbol of an industrial age, combining efficiency and dignity. Marble panels carry the straight line of beauty to the top. The commanding mass and upward sweep of a cloud- piercing skyscraper is a monument in stone and steel. But in man or metal it takes rare quality to withstand every crisis and blow of fate. There have been three crucial times in the history of our school N the days of the construction of the building, the transi- tion period involving a change of prin-- cipals, and the present financial difii- culties. Always a quiet unseen force has guided us. William Eastman served on the school board for fourteen years N seven as president. The integrity of this silent leader has diredted the school through its greatest growth. We dedi- cate this book to his enduring memory. WILLIAM EASTMAN :HENRY LEONIDAS BoLTwooD, a fine scholar, founded the standards of Evanston Township High School as well as the school itself. It has been said of him, Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. He was a teacher in the best sense of the word, be- lieving that education should be a preparation for life. Following this principle, he formed che basis for our Vocational and commercial courses, and encouraged athletics and sports- manship. He was born in Massa- chusetts and attended Amherst Col- lege. Although he founded two other township high schools at Princeton and' Ottawa, Evanston ,Township High School is the high point of his achievement. He died in 1906. WILFRED FITCH BEARDSLEY came directly from Northwestern Univer- sity and made the leadership of Evanston Township High School his life work. While being trained for the principalship by Mr. Boltwood, he taught Greek and Latin here. EX- cept for a year of graduate work at Johns Hopkins University, he de- voted himself to the problems of the school with unswerving loyalty. In June, 1927 the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters was awarded him by Northwestern Uni- versity and conferred upon him by his friend, Dr. John Scott. Always deeply interested in the school and the students, he continued his Hue guidance until his death in 1928. FRANCIS LEONARD BACON came here Hve years ago when the enroll- ment had increased greatly and there was need of a more diversified pro- gram of studies. Wide experience in several high schools has enabled him to introduce new vocational courses, and centralize councils and finances for school activities. Mr. Bacon grad- uated from Southwestern College and completed his training at Harvard, Yale, and Columbia University. The Evanstonian newspaper, assemblies, and Speech Contests unite in interest the entire student body. Through- out this adaptation to the diversity of present needs and interests, Mr. Bacon has ably maintained the stan- dards established fifty years ago. N HENRY LEONIDAS BOLTWOOD WILFRED FITCH BEARDSLEY FRANCIS LEONARD BACON . K K. I 1 si sri 1 V l 1933 CREATION is a wonderful thing-a thing which is often carried on to heights not dreamed of by its creator. f N :Q Y : 5 SXXXXX1 lem of making the townsmen realize its value. The Village High School, which accomplished this, had no permanent building. The first Evanston Township High School, financed by bonds, was built at the corner of Dempster and Elmwood. Dedicated August 3, 1883, it was opened with an enrollment of one hundred and thirty pupils with five teachers. Though not extensive, having but one home-room, small class rooms and few facilities, it was well suited to the enrollment requirements and rigorous classicalucourse. Addi- tions were later necessary. f A south wing in 1893, and later, a new front and a north wing, were added, materially changing the appearance of the building. Rebuilt and enlarged, it how had thirty rooms on two floors, home-room accommodations for live hun- dred, laboratories, shops, and later a lunch room in the basement. 1 The influx of students resulted in overcrowding. Plans were then made for a real future. The present site was bought and a structure was designed for unlimited expansion. It was opened in 1924. f Now we are in the building. It is a creation. It is one that realizes in full measure the hopes of its builders. 1 ' IIE: Those who organized the high school in Evanston faced the prob- 1899 1883 a HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 That lS our class Our life together here has been like a book each year a chapter And as we glance back through the pages we laugh at the many needless worries. 1 UTSTRETCHED hands, hundreds of them, clamoring for diplomas. What a labyrinth of winding halls greeted us when we began as freshmen. There was a new newspaper, a new cafeteria, and a new principal. Can you remember how wildly you searched the attic for old Victrola records in that drive for phonographs for the assembly rooms? And how awed you were at the presentation of The Criticv in dedication of the social hall? Up on the third floor we gained many a scraped nose pushing peanuts painfully before We had acquired enough courage to learn to dance. Suddenly the boys were transformed from confirmed women-haters and the girls from the old- fashioned maids of the year before. Then we were sophomores. With wounded pride we found we would have to room with freshmen, but we decided to set splendid examples for the newcomers. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la lent a Chinese atmosphere for weeks after The Mikado was given. 1 Then we were strutting around the first floor halls as juniors, investigating every nook and corner. Those of us who secured the family conveyance now and then were intrigued by the fascinations of the new porte-cochere, and we thrilled at the thought of moving into a spick and span new assembly-room. Soon we were fascinated by the charm of our faculty as actors in The Taming of the Shrew. No sooner had this passed than many of us showed our musical talent on board H.M.S. Pinaforen whose gay, lively airs floated through che school all spring. That time saw many of our friends go, and we realized that we were to take their places for a year, then, too, pass on. 1 The leaves of our book are getting fewer now, as we enter upon the last chapter. The fullness and richness of this year has not given us a chance to realize that it is the last.. It was well inaugurated by that budget plan about which we still boast. At this same time the imminent danger of closing the school set us rapidly to work trying to do our part. We were the leaders and we felt the dignity of our position. The teams more than repaid our great trust in them!-f four championships. They splendidly represented our school and our class in both football and basketball. This last year of ours has been like the cherry on a sundae -J so good that we hate to see it go. From the clutching hands of Father Time we seize four precious years and lock them safely away in our memories forever. We take a part of Evanston with us and we leave a part of us with her. The future, we don't know, but the past is indelible. So ends our book. 4 Y r 1 V W N X x N X f W EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE First Row Joan Wakeman .... . . , Robert Wernle ...,.. William McKnight ..... Frederic Windoes. . Sirvart Mestjian. . , Marion Legg ..., Second Row Tedd Wilson ...... Sports Editor--Ncfwspaper Marion Barnum ........... Editor-Magazine Robert Babcock .... Edill0l'-il1-Cl9'i0f-MdgdZt1l0 Eileen Hales ..........,... Edit01'-Magazine Robert Weist ......,.,.... Editor-Magazine Corinne Sanderson.Hc'adIine Editor-Newspaper Girls, Activities Editor--Newspaper . . . , . .Associate Editor-Newspaper . . .Editor-in-Chief-Nezuspapcr . . . . . . . .News Editor-Newspaper , . . .Copy-Desk Editor-Newspaper . . , . Business Mazinger-Newspaper Third Row Frederick Taylor ,....,.... Editor-Magazine Frederic Terrien ........,..,,. Editor- Magazinc, Column Editor-Newspaper Gerald Page-Wood .....,.. Editor-Magazine Goff Beach ,.............. Editor-Magazine Palmer App ,.., Business Manager-Newspaper Frank Nibbe .,,. Excbvzrzge Editor-Newspaper THE YEAR BOOK STAFF Literary Editors Charlotte Brown Peter Shumway Frederic Terrien Art Editor William McCreary Assisiants Eugene Wahlberg Phyllis Frear Business Manager Edward Walworth Assistants Roger Graves William Clark Earle Wakefield ' Frederick French Faculty Audiscrs Literary Business Art Miss Emma Reppert Mr. Layton Gouldin Miss Louise Goffe NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE STAFFS Fofurfb Row: Harold Stephens, Eliza Cartozian, Irene Mierzycki, Nancy Porter, Anne Sheehan, George Dallwig, Robert Trusdell, Helen Pietrzak, Harriet Taylor, Virginia Hedblom, Leonard Munson. Third Row: William Howe, Leone Lesage, Margaret Petry, James Lawson, Edna Miller, Henrietta Waters, Donald Mershon, Helene Woodbury, Charles Roberts. Secolul Row: Jack Heinemann, Ed Whiting, George Heinemann, Peggy Snyder, Marianne Cederberg, William Cummings, Eleanore Edwards, Phyllis Frear, Grace Braden, Dick Hedblom. Front Ro-10: Marjorie Bishop, David Hunter, Rex Gay, Lloyd Ryan, Marianne Linkman, Winifred Lewis, Edward Dodson, Frederick Owen, Mary Gaskill, Harriett Ann Pribble. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ll The year 193 2933, bringing to E. T. H. S. supremacy in scholarship and in athletics, has been the banner year of all time for the publications. The class of '33 witnessed the development of two publications-the newspaper and the literary supplement-from the one monthly magazine. The newspaper, itself, we have seen grow from a five-column biweeklylto a six-column weekly. Last year it received a first-class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, of which it has been a member for two years. And this year, with the hundred per cent circulation which the budget plan has made possible, the two journalism classes formed for juniors, and with a larger staff and greater interest than ever before, an even higher standard has been set. 1 The literary forms of the EVANSTONIAN, the MAGAZINE, and the LITERARY SUPPLE- MENT, and SOFT PIPES have appeared three times, presenting the best literary efforts of the students, -while the second page of the newspaper has published others. The anni- versary issue, the most lavish and successful single undertaking of the publications this year, was able to bring out many interesting and valuable historical facts. SOFT PIPES, a magazine of student verse, appears again this year. Finally the year book brings to a close a happy school year and a happy publications year. New fields of interest have been opened, and we have found a richness in our school lives, more pronounced than ever before. f PUEBLO VIEW THE EVANSTONIAN 1903 . my M11 is ,-F I 5 I 18 8 3 THE EVANSTONIAN K u 1 THE EVANSTONIAN 1933 r mK-if f Q , Q SENIOR YEAR BOOK 193 3 Qi JI B 1 s 4 'lib If W-1' S f 'R ln l --N A-J : .... ., 4 5 f'f' ' ' l COACHES Svfoml Row: Lieut. Reeseman, Rifleg Lieut. jones, Track, Mr. Buffmire, Footballg Mr. Cameron, Footballg Mr. Parker, Boxing and Wrestling, Mr. M. Hampton, Business Manager of Athletics, Mr. Muchmore, Football. Front Row: Mr. Magill, Intramural and Tennisg Mr. R. Hampton, Basketball and Baseball, Mr. Vance, Football and Swimming, Mr. Schultz, Football, Basketball and Trackg Mr. Wilson, Basketball' Mr. Glennie, Football and Baseball. :l It is the coach 'that builds the team.', Without the unselfish service of its coaches Evanston's record would undoubtedly be less commendable. Through their efforts we have Won four championships in one year. 1 Another successful season has passed into history. For the coaches a championship is not an unusual event, but to those who participated, it holds a multitude of stirring reminiscences. Living over some of the games, a few high spots stand out. 1 9 Below: The big worry of the 1895 football coach-complete with manager and both substitutes. We wonder who was the official corset-lacer-upper! 1883 THE EVANST-ONIAN VARSITY FOOTBALL Third Row: Schnering, Walworth, Frank, Lowe, Whiteside, Meigs, Schlacks, Erlnnd, Siddall. Srcomz' Row: Walker CManagerJ, Feltes, Masak, McKinley, Babcock, Champion, Woods, Haines, Foster QManagerJ. Front Row: Dawson, Constable, Tonk, Cook, Najdowski, I-Iaug, Dolke, App, Wakefield. if The excitement, the nervousness, and finally the satisfaction of the Oak Park game- the tension during the last minute of the New Trier battle, and the unrestrained enthusi- asm after that touchdown are moments unequaled. But these recollections are over- shadowed by the memory of the cooperation, the fine coaching, and the will to win that made possible a championship. 1 ' JUNIOR VARSITY ' Tlairrl Row: Breeden, Shumway, Stolle, Hanson, Bartlett, Smith, Wells, Gunn. Sccoml Row: Cohen, Graves, Howe, Martin, Fogarty, Siamas, Wilson. Front Row: Petrick, Harker, Johnson, Eadie, Page-Woody Frazier, Przybylski, Horder. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 1933 Serond Row: Hammar, Fogarty, Frazier, McCarthy, Porter fManagerJ, Beach, Smith, Jones, Najdowski, Williams. Front Row: Griggs, Wood, Deck, Barnes, Frank, Greenslade, Peters, Crawford, Voigts, Najdowski. 5 Not to be outdone by the Evanston football team, the wildkit cagers romped off with the undisputed titular -honors, the runner-up, Oak Park, was two full games behind. 1 Coach Hampton's quintet was seriously handicapped all year by the lack of a lanky lad for center. Moose Moore, Louie Peters, and Jerry Barnes handled the center post in a skillful fashion. Jack Crawford and Clint Frank teamed together as guards in stopping all opponents' scoring activities. Leonard Wood and John Greenslade rang up many points in the forward line. 1 Below are the boy-wonders of 1901. Now we know what coaches have to go through. The object on the chap's knee is a basketball, not the class pillow. 1, nw :- vt jx A W he f WA 1883 THE EVANS-TONIAN Second Row: S. Ferguson, Dale, Campbell, Sampson, Smithson, Spry, Eadie, Graves. Front Row: Gilson, Gilbert, Lundmark, Carbery, Westerhold, Shea, Hewitt, Swan QManagerj. The 1933 Swimming team will suffer the loss of many graduating seniors who have worked hard to keep records intact. The teams went through the dual meets with moderate success, in the bigger meets they were even nearer the top. They won fourth place in the Cook County Meet, walked off with first in a quadrangular splash, and in the Suburban Meet placed second to Oak Park. In competing for State honors, the medley relay team broke the old record by three seconds, George Spry took second in the back stroke, and Jim Gilson won the diving championship. 1 Below we see the swimming team of 1909 in their new cut-down red flannels. We bet they're cold, sitting on those rocks. The sleepy lad in front has just won the wading championship and is pretty tired. ,-. uf-X G SENIOR YEAR BOOK 1933 'X f' .1 3 TRACK Second Row: Sanders, Cooper, Hatton, Thompson, Thumley, Fullagar fManagerj, Siddall, Tiedeman, Engel, W. Martin, Michel. Front Row: Keirel, Sethness, Arpan, Shumway, C. Martin, Reeves, Jennings, Coolsen, McGuire, Wells. The 1932-33 track team has kept well abreast of the other school teams in their success. In spite of poor indoor training facilities, the team closely challenged many well trained squads. Twice they were nosed out of victories over New Trier in the final event, and only the last two races in the State Meet assured Oak Park of a victory. The cross-country squad led the other School teams by winning the first League Champion- ship. This start aided the coaches in building up a powerful indoor team. 1 Below is a group of x9oo Tarzans. The lad in the blue jersey has been definitely proved not to be Rudy Vallee, girls! Old Sleeping Beauty in the front row is apparently just sick of the whole thing. I 1, nu Il 'vx j 'Q- .B A mr' r,-5. Q 1883 THE EVANSTONIAN BASEBALL Sccoml Row: johnson, Frazier, Brinker, Kaufman, Voigts, Lowe, Sahr. From? Row: Rogodzinski, Beach, Snyder, Peters, E. Deck, Breitzmann, Crawford, Greenslade. ll Coach Hampton has again built a fine team around a large group of lettermen. With the entire infield and battery returning, the team is the strongest in many years. 1 This year's battery will probably be Wadington and Crawford, two veterans of last year, while the infield consists of Peters, first base, Greenslade, second baseg Rogodzinski, short-stop, and E. Deck, third base. The outfield is comparatively new to varsity com- petition, but Beach, Unger, and D. Deck, fill the requirements very well. Cook, Frazier, Snyder and Breitzmann 'have also seen much service during the year. f This picture didn't turn out so well because the chappie with the moustache swallowed the photograpber's birdie. The other derby-propper-upper is Mayor Bartlett. F i SENIOR YEAR BOOK 19 3 3 ATHLETICS IN 19 3 2-33 HEN we look back over a year crammed with athletic success, athletic spotlight has focused on one championship after another, l two football, two basketball teams, and a cross-country team iii- have established an enviable record 1 ! jj , we see a glamorous climax of fifty years of advancement. The Pop Vance started the year by turning out a football machine that was undefeated. His team worked with the precision, accuracy, and power of the well known Juggernaut. The first game gave a poor impression, but after that, there was no doubt about its strength. Although Schurz held us to a tie, in successive games we defeated Morton 12-0, Proviso 12-7 , Deerfield 32-6, Oak Park 19-6, and New Trier 7-6 and emerged with the championship. Of the many first-class players on the squad, Sam Whiteside received the biggest honor, he was named as both'all-Suburban and all-State center. Frank, Wakeheld, Meigs, Siddall, and Dawson were the other Evanston men named on the all- Suburban team. The other teams' were also unusually successful. Although the Junior Varsity,hadn't won a game in the three previous years, its goal was. not crossed throughout the schedule. 1 Not to be outdone, the basketball team also won the Suburban Championship. Oak Park lost their League lead to Evanston after the February ineligibilitiesg then we piled up such a lead that even two beatings left us with a comfortable margin. Greenslade, Peters and Barnes in the front line and Frank and Crawford, a beautiful pair of guards, were hard to beat. The lightweights also won the championship. Griggs, at center, Jones, Smith and Williams at forward, land Frazier, Fogarty and Najdowski as guards made up a team that won ten succes- sive games. f Swimming, besides producing a fine team, developed several individuals. Among the best of these are George Spry, one of the country's best prep back- strokes and Jim Gilson, who won the State diving championship. Coaches Jones and Schultz succeeded in developing a well-balanced team that danger- ously threatened the winners in all its meets and placed second to Oak Park in the Indoor State meet. The team will keenly feel the loss of such stars as Haley, Engel, Thompson, McGuire, Martin, Barnes, Shumway, and Siddall. It only remains for the baseball squad to perform equally well. Since Morton, our baseball jinx, is no longer in the League, the chance is exceptionally good. These major sports are generally regarded as representing the athletics of the School, but they are less than half of a huge program. There are minor and intramural sports also. Tennis and golf both draw many enthusiasts while the intramural games have attracted boys. The most popular of these tourna- ments were basketball, boxing, and wrestling. The handball tournament and free-throw contest also proved interesting. This program is the basis of championship teams, in these games and on Freshman-Sophomore teams our Varsity material learns the game and gains valuable seasoning. It is this school-wide program that has made the biggest athletic sweep in the history of the school . ' f ,, -if is I A -1..flfI.- ' 18 83 THE EVANSTONIAN M. T. C. OFFICERS Third Row: Capt. McHenry, Lt. Reynolds, Maior App, Lt. Doubleday, Lt. Coolsen, Lt. Robinson, Lt. Kingsley, Lt. Lord, Lt. Cramer. Middle Row: Capt. Beach, Lt. Lowe, Lt. O'Neil, Lt. Rudolph, Lt. Wernle, Capt. Clark, Lt. Stephens, Lt. Mong, Lt. Leamy. First Row: Lt. Munson, Lt. Clutter, Lt. Roberts, Lt. Lane, Lt. Jenkins, Capt. Brooks, Lt. Wodika, Lt. Strong, Capt. Waring. THE MILITARY TRAINING CORPS HEN the thirty seniors in the Military Training Corps leave school, they will have experienced four eventful years of fun, comradeship, and good, hard work, in which they can feel some pride, for the Corps has been doubled in size in four years. In,the fall of 1929, the freshmen were awkward and bewildered trying to learn to handle their rifles and to master the intricacies of drill. These freshmen were fortunate in having the excellent facilities of the new drill hall. At the end of a year's work, the recruits felt, if they did not look, like veterans. In June, many went to Camp Logan and became used to the roar and kick of the .30 caliber Army rifles and experienced the tortures of the battlefield in sham battles. p 1 The next year these ex-freshmen rejoiced in their superiority over the new recruits. As corporals and lance-corporals, and later as sergeants in their junior year, they became more and more soldierly as responsibilities grew greater and ability increased, Then, at last, they became officers. More duties of discipline and instruction fell to their lot, thus making it more interesting. 1 And now their experiences in the Corps have ended. Because of the personal develop-- rnent achieved, because of many friendships and good times and because of the great good luck of having Lt. Jones as a leader and close friend, the seniors will, for many years, remember and be grateful for their years in the Corps. 1 SENIOR YEAR BOOK 1933 J 3 lol f,eA l OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Romeyn Hess, 2nd Vice Presidentg Hazel Dillon, Secretary-Treasurerg Eleanor Young Presidentg Nancy Porter, lst Vice President. .1 W 'gs' Q-WA 'f,1t:::.. ' 1 3 1883 THE EVANSTONIAN l i PENTANGLE CLUB OFFICERS Marjorie Read, Vice President, Marion Legg, President, Jane Nelson, Treasurer, Jane Updike, Secretary. GIRLS' ACTIVITIES - '1llV HIS year the Pentangle Club has progressed far toward its goal of helping 1 I it the junior and the senior girls to become better acquainted. The annual J ' ' A ' dance, managed by the Activities Committee, was the first big 'success of the year. Then the Projects Committee introduced sociable teas. On ' ' ' April 8, the girls held the annual Girls' Conference, 'in the' social hall. E The monthly programs were planned by the Entertainment Committee and advertised by the Publicity Committeeg the Social Service Committee did con- sistently good vvork. 'Hie girls are again offering the money they have made through their various activities in the form of a scholarship to some deserving senior girl. 1 The G. A. A. has done much in the three years of its existence to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and good sportsmanship. The first major event of the year was the Kids Party. At a playday early in the fall, girls from several North Shore high schools were entertained. At Christmas, the G. A. A. gave food and clothing to the charities, and later in the year made a generous contribution to the student aid fund. The production of A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN EVANSTON, commemorating Hfty years of progress in the High School as well as one hundred years of progress in the city, was the most important accomplishment of the girls' gymnasium department. Q 1 In 1903, basketball for ladies was played in turtle neck sweaters. We strongly suspect that the ladies on the left are ready for a game, dressed with much pomp-adour. V ' ., LLL SENIOR YEAR BOOK 193 3 Recreation costumes of the gay nineties modeled by members. of the cast of the Century of Progress Pageant given by the Girls' Athletic Department. 1 . Q 5 1883 THE EVANSTONIAN M Just for contrast, and We're glad of it. We've lost that bored look, along with the tight Waistcoats, the stiff collars, the long curls and the ruflles. KWQ f .c g , , SENIOR YEAR BOOK 19 3 3 b ., 1. x , x R 1 51 :qs . Z 3 'Q ' '5'4' ' 2 ' ,F , ' , , 4 ,I ,V V MW,-,,,,,,, V, :V 1, Q ,, f ,, If ,WV ,W ff I W ,Q Q' 'Va ff? f ,Y f , ' if A' ' , q 5 X W 2 LM f . 5 ' 1 ?Z'7f,, ,W , ' ., ,, AV Q Q 2 ,, ' ' V 4 5 4 f n W , ,A Q.. f 2 ff iff , Q W ,, if A ., , if ,N ' ' 'W' ' UQ 3 ff ' ' - .' , -NW. 5 ' ' t I' My , 9 Aff '39 xx ,. V' 1 f M 5 1 'HW I 1 Q W, QW! qs ', 'MM ' 2 I ! 49 ' X W' .Y , f In - M 1- 'if'-L. W ' ' ',L- , 1 ,,,' V - , vf, , :ff 1W . , w . ' V .. 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AX he W K J X wg , w. ,, .MMMKQXN MK., 2 M Y X N In X X- K is r - , X , L X V- gm if i K Q X Q J ..., .. M X Q 2 - L ,, 1 . -2 P '11 gf 2 5 X 3 - X . . X ,X 'ff' 4 , .2 X. 4-P X 1: , 1 i - Mb Y V A Q - if L W X QRS Q X 5. . LQ 5 YS WML fg dig. VQNV 4? 2 K f ' . , -T 3 5 '16 V ., ' 6 gf' N, A 1 .. '?:. ' r 1 ffXE??'MX X X Q, L1 X.i. f X y A X THE FOOTBALL DANCE E The Seventh Annual Football Dance was one of the outstanding events of the year. This event has come to mean much more than just a good timeg it has become a suitable tribute to our great teams. Laughing and chattering in anticipation of an eventful evening, the couples entered a social hall decorated for the gala .affair with blue streamers and great clusters of orange balloonsg a gigantic grid hero looked down on the orchestra, and the dimmed lights added the final touch. 1 The girls appeared more charming than usualg each girl was more vivacious, each dance more delightful. The smooth music of the or- chestra made dancing a pleasureg though -at times, a painful one, for the larger football players did not always have the same dexterity that they displayed on the gridiron. Prizes of candy were given away, but they only momentarily restrained the headlong rush for Cooley's at midnight. The balloons were saved as souvenirs, although they will soon be thrown away, the memory of the best school dance in years will linger on. 1 THE LETTERMEN E One of the biggest thrills in a high-school athlete's career is the moment he first receives a school letter, an emblem of loyalty and service to the school in the field of athletics. These fellows, Lightweight, Junior Varsity and Varsity, who were awarded letters, should be proud, for it took a real scrap in the face of stiff competition to earn them. The members of the Varsity were all presented with silver footballs as .1 reward for winning the Suburban Championship. What is more appro priate than winning this honor in the year of our fiftieth anniversary? The footballs mean more than even a major Eg they are an indelible mark of superiority over every other school. They are a symbol of the extra ability, ambition, and nerve that makes champions. THE FOOTBALL DINNER zThe Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Lightweight squads were the guests of honor at a dinner before the Football Dance, many of the fellows also brought their girls and parents to join in the ceremonies. Much raucous laughter rebounded from the walls of the teacher's dining room and the dinner was punctuated by many clever pranks and requests for seconds on dessert. Training was over, the strain of closely fought games had passed into oblivion, and coaches no longer tabooed sweets.', A bunch of high-strung heroes had returned to their normal easy-going selves. It was a novel experience to the fellows to hear their coaches praising them instead of ubawling them out. 1 After the dinner, Mr. Vance formally accepted the championship trophy trophy on behalf of the school and also presented letters to the members of his team. In addition to major E's, the Varsity received silver footballs as individual rewards. When their owners leave high school, these foot- balls will 'not be discarded as will other emblems, they will be kept and worn for many years to come-the envy of those who see them and the treasure of those who own them. 1 r 5 They will tell, however, of the throes of embarrassment SENIOR EVENING EA tradition is something one keeps. So it is with our Senior Evening. With some caution the early arrival for this night of ages pushes open the great steel door and peeps in. For he -half expects a bell to ring and send him flying through the halls, stumbling over scurrying feet, to drop with a gasp into his seat. But the halls are quite deserted, and the lights look lonely with just hard, black shadows for company. Soon more doors are pushed open, feet are scurrying. 1 Now we all begin to gather i-n the lobby, where the crackling fires and stone floors lend a rather English air, and appreciative murmurs are heard in praise of the decorations-in the Valentine motif. We join a delegation for afavorite college, and, directed by a business-like chap, we are told wherewe may find high entertainment. The crowd moves off down the corridor. 1 It has been bandied about that the Eastern Shahrazads told all Purdue people the same fortune in that haunting den, but this is hard to ascertain because nobody will tell. 1 and howls of glee when McKnight and Beach - the blackmailers -- exhibited pictures of present seniors in the primal stage. Then we all but break our necks in effort to don galoshes faster than 'a fair one, but the big black things prove too much for us, and we lie kicking on the floor. 1 A clang of a, bell! The piping of a woodwind! Hail! The mellerdram- mer. Earle Wfakefield and his troupe of old show-boaters present Wild, yes wild Nell of the Plains. Rumor has it she hails from Cicero. Our Earle plays Our Nell.,And oh, she is a dear. Handsome Harry, the old home-wrecker, is done to a turn by Mel Haines. Clint Frank's petite Lady Vere de Vere is just a bit blase. And there's your triangle. NOW Nell is a purposeful wench and she knows that if Harry falls for Verey, people will talk. So she hires Injuns', to make away with the henna- haired one. 1 5 But Nell knows the whole mess is rotten to the core and out the other side,'so she sobspout the story to Harry. Harry runs for the piano-movers, puts her in a canoe and starts in -pursuit. The horrid Injuns tie Vere to a stake and light thegfire. .Vere is becoming warm under the collar when Harry and Nell stagger up. This is 'no May-ing party. Nell disperses the red men with a body slam. Vere and Harry fall into each other's arms and Harry is overcome-too dramatic for him. Nell, whose face is red, commits suicide. Hearts and Flowers. , 1 Onlya few are so moved that they cannot join the stampede in search of nuts, ice cream and cookies. Some had two ice creams. 1 But lilting tunes from the lobby provoke a number of the gayer girls to pirouetting as they nibble, cookies, and so the boys lead them to the smooth stones, where frivolity rules ,til eleven. 1 The ,building is quiet now, and the last Good nightv called, the last slam of the door sounded. Along the dark and silent corridors comes the rush of many feet and the ethereal hum of forgotten voices-it is only the moonlight, creeping across che floor. 1 1 WM . A F1 E , K WY, L.. , THE FACULTY WALTER L. BARNUM Assistant Principal a-fz,fo.,L9- I ,M-V1 2 L-of a f , CLARA D. MURPHY Administrative Assistant GEORGE A. WHIPPLE Room 104 HOWARD H. NUCKOLS Room 124 EUNICE J. CLEVELAND Room 144 gwnlpc. amp .i -clit ri fall'-'J .nf If 5 3-. H SMB LAYTON GOULDIN Room 164 EDGAR S. LEACH Room 204 STACEY B. IRISH Room 224 CHARLES M. MACCONNELL Room 244 OLIVER C. HOSTETLER Room 264 ELIZABETH G. GRIMSLEY Room 304 MARY M. WILSON Room 324 LEONARD B. PARSON Room 344 ' C WINIFRED J. ADKINS T. WARREN ANDERSEN MABEL L. ANSLEY FLORA E. BALCH NEVA E. ANDERSON CHRISTINE B. BABCOCR THOMAS A. BALDWIN RUTHEDA HUNT BEARDSLEY GRACE BOYD JOHN A. BRAUER M. MIAUDE BENTON A. PERCY BRADLEY LAWRENCE W. BRIDGE 1 r ALICE H. BROWN MADELINE BRUMBAUGH SIEGEL A. BUCKBOROUGH WALLACE W. BUFFMIRE MARGARET F. BUNYAN DAVID CAMERON MATHILDE BYBUTH HELEN BALDWIN CARRELL MINNIE C. CASSIDY HAROILD E. CHAPMAN MARY G. CHAW R o DOROTHY J.,COLBURN MINNIE CLAYTON NELLIE C. COLLINS N 5, WILLIAM R. CONNER JANE H. CovE IRENE J. CRABB IFJ f MARY E. CUTLER L UNDINE DUNN . JEAN MAXHAM EDWARDS , , l 'rw' 1. ' Q ,6 N.,. 145 N4 GEORGE W. GLENNIE ANNE G. GooDsELL RENE GUILLARD . MABEL DODD ,ELLEN F. DWYER iw' IL. L. l .1 L' af' KENT W. FRANCIS A LOUISE K. GOF,FE 'MARTHA G. GRAY RICHARD HADLEY MAURICE L. HAMPTON ROSCOE C. HAMPTON NELLE M. HARTSOCK VESTA S. HOOVER MILQRED HUDSON 6 CLARA L. HUGHES ROBERT E. HUGHES FRANCES HUNTER CYRUS F. JENNINGS ALICE A. JOHNSON PAUL W. JONES WILLIAM E. JONES FLORENCE A. KEATING GRACE L. KING JAMES D. KIRKPATRICK CLARENCE J. KOLLMAN EDITH M. LACKEY MABEL M. LAUGHLIN JEANETTE E. LEE ETHEL E. LIVINGSTON MARY LONG ELISABETH F. MACNALLY DAVID T. MAGILL F. ELFLEDA MAINE META C. MANNHARDT BERNARD G. MATTSON CLARANCE D. MCBRIDE KENNETH J. MCBRIDE HADASSAH MCGIEFEN M. LOUISE MEALs H. DAYTON MERRELL RENO E. MCCAULEY LOIS MCSLOY LINTON MELVIN HELEN RAND MILLER HELEN MONTGOMERY JOE D. MUCHMORE HAROLD L. NAUMAN G. PAUL MOORE M. ESTELLE NASH MARQUIS J. NEWELL EDWIN OTT CARL F. PARKER BERNICE G. PICKARD JOHN M. POLAND RUSSELL REESEMANN EMMA ROGERS FRANCIS W. RUNGIS MABEL ORR ELIZABETH S. .PAGE EMERY PETRY DR. MILA PIERCE SADIE M.RAEFERTY EMMA L. REPPERT FRANCES A. ROUSE GEORGE W. A. RUTTER EMIL G. SCI-IULTZ MARY C. SOYEZ 711 ci. ELIZABETH STACEY JULIA E. STEVENSON HERBERT L. SAUER .MARY C. SLACK LUCIA C. SPOONER ACENITH V. STAFFORD CORA B. SWIFT J. LAWRENCE SWIHART ANNA TEUSCHER 1 1 , MARY L. TAFT L-f?l,r,, ' N-ff' 1 f uc Kr! DELLA F. THOMPSON EUGENE THRASHER LUCILLE C. TILBE CECIL F. VANCE SHARON S. ULREY RALPH F. VAN DEVENTER EDITH K. VAN EMAN GRANT J. VERHULST BERTHA C. VERNON JANE C. WATSON ELIZABETH C. WHITEMAN ANTON F. WIER ALE N. IRMS I SHERWOOD WIRT FLOYD E. WILSON S. MILDRED WRIGHT M. LOUISE ZILLER IN MEMORY OF ANNE G. GOODSELL IRIS The Iris lifts its fragrant wings From out its swathing green And sings to me of lovely things That you and I have seen: Of gardens gay and shady nooks, Of marshes wide and little brooks, Of France, and queens, and merry kings, And many great and little things, t But most of all of shadowy places, Happy days and quiet spaces, Gentle rains, refreshing, tender, And my garden's subtle splendor. SONNET When days grow incoherent with the stress Of things that seem to be at bitter odds, When winds blow chill across a wilderness Unknown, and I have fears of alien gods, When life beats out a broken, jangled tune, And frost lies deep upon a once warm heart, When the future baits me with its cryptic rune, And naught seems steadfast, all is change and start, Then with the evening near, I sometimes seek A still, sequestered spot, and there I wait Until the appointed stars do mount the sky, Until the moon attains its utmost peak Serene N Oh then I laugh once more at fate, And feel the touch of God's own certainty. -ANNE GOODSELL THE CLASS OF 1933 THE CLASS OFFICERS President ...................... F. .Clinton Frank Vice President .... ,..... H armon Meigs Secretary ...... ...., H elen McKarahan Treasurer .... ..., E dward Walworth HELEN JEAN ABELING CHARLES THOMSON ALLEN, JR. BERNARD FREDRICK ALM VIOLA JEANETTE ANDERSON ELIZABETH LOUISE ANDREWS PALMER APP JANIS MARY APPELL RUTH ELIZABETH ASCHE ROBERT SHILLINGFORD BABCOCK ALICE HENRIETTA BACH JAMES COLLINS BAGG MAR JORIE JANE BAILEY MARY DAVIS BALL NORMA JANE BALLARD DORIS ELIZABETH BANE JEROME HERMAN BARNES MARION ELIZABETH BARNUM EDITH STUART BARRETT ROBERT RAYMOND BARRY WILLIAM PARKER BARTLETT ERD JULIAN BASTIANI EDITH FERNE BAXTER PIERRE GOEF BEACH, JR: MARY THERESE BELLITO HoRAcE EDWARD BENT MARY ELLEN ELIZABETH BERGH JoHN STUART BERGMAN MARY BETSIARAS JANE PRESTON BEURET RUBY FRANCES BISHOP JOHN ALLAN BLACK J'oYcE VIOLET BLACRER BEVERLY ETHEL BLOME VIRGINIA DOROTHY BOLTON ALBERT Louis BREITZMANN LESTER CARL BREITZMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR BRENNER, JR. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BRINRERHOEF JERE COAKLEY BRISTLE ALVIN GEORGE BROOKS JOHN ANDERSON BROOKS MIRIAM EMERSON BROUILETT CHARLOTTE ANNE BROWN SUMNER CHURCHILL BROWN MILDRED ELLA BRUNGER HARRIET BUHAI BARBARA BURCHMORE WILLIAM HENRY BURGER, JR. ROBERT BURNS NELSON MYERS BUSBY ELIZABETH ANNE BYERS RICHARD ARNOLD CAMPBELL NORMAN LLOYD CARBERY CLARENCEALEROY CARLSON JAMES GRAY CARR ELIZA ALICE ANNE CARTOZIAN MARIANNE RUTH CEDERBERC ADELAIDE LINNEA CHALBERG RICHARD THOMAS CHAPMAN HERBERT LINCOLN CHESSMAN JEROME OSIER CHRISTERSON CARROLL LYNN FRANCES CHURCH ROBERT LOUIS CLARK WILLIAM BELL CLARK, JR. MARY LOUISE CLAUSEN HOWARD WHEELER CLEMENT ALBERT WILLIAM CLUTTER FRANCES EVELYN COLLINS HELEN KATHERINE COLLINS ROLINE COOK RUTH ELEANOR COOK GEOFFREY ALMERON COOK RALPH WILLIAM COOKE, JR. FRANK GORDON COOLSEN ELIZABETH MARY COOPER FRANK DAVID COOPER HARRIET CECELIA CORDS FRANCIS JAMES COSENTINO ALWIN MORONIE CRAMER PHYLLIS RUTH MARIE CROMLING MUNSEY EMANUEL CROST WILLIAM OsRO CUMMINGS STANLEY JOHN VICTOR DAHLGREN GEORGE ARTHUR DALLWIG MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS JANE MCCLURE DAv1s JOHN BOOTH DAVIS DONALD THEODORE DAv1s LILBURN IRA DAWSON JANE AMELIA DEBOLT ELIZABETH LOUISE D1cKsoN JEANETTE MARGARET DIETRICH HAZEL JANE DILLON HOWARD TAYLOR D1XoN WINIFRED GERALDINE DODDS IAN PATTISON WILSON DoDs KAROLINE KATHERINE DORE DORIS GRACE DUERLE-IN CHARLES WARREN DOUBLEDAY ' ROBERT CLARK DOTY JEAN ELIZABETH DUNBAR ROBERT JAMES EADIE KENNETH WILLIAM EASTMAN ELEANORE VIRGINIA EDWARDS MARIAN REBECCA ELLIOTT ELIZABETH ELLIS ETHEL ADA ELLIS JAMES HARVEY ELSOM LEON WILLIAM ERDMANN ROY JOHN ERLAND MARTHA COOPER EVANS 'fllmlln lv X'I1'L'l'Ll',- rl 1 HANYVLEY RANDALL EVERHART ROBERT GALLAND FAERY .LOUIS FALZER, JR. DONALD HOLMAN FARQUHARSON CAROLINE MARTHA FAUST KENNETH ARTHUR FELTES DOROTHY MARY FERGUSON BARIEARA STANDART FERGUSON ROBERT BANGS FERGUSON VIOLA EMMA FICKERT RUTH ANNA FITCH ELIZABETH LOUISE FLADER AUWELL FOGARTY EVELYN ESTHER FOLGER WILLIAM ELMER FOSKETT, IR. N I ELIZABETH ANNE F ossE FRANK BRADLEY FOSTER EDsoN -FAIRBROTHER FOWLER ELEANOR SYLVIA Fox CLINTON EDWARD FRANK ROBERTA ANN FRANKSTON PHYLLIS ELIZABETH FREAR EULAMAE FREEMAN FREDERICK EARLE FRENCH WILLIAM CLINTON FRENCH, JR. WALTER ARTHUR FRIES KATHERINE MARIE F UERST ANNE ELIZABETH FULCHER WILLIAM FULLACAR MARGARET JEAN FULTON CARL BERNARD FYHRIE MARTHA ELIZABETH GARDINER PATRICIA MARY GARRAHY LORNA VENETIA GARRETT BERNARD PATRICK GAYNOR ROY WILLIAM GEDEBORG FRED MELVIN GILBERT BETH HARRIET GILLETTE MARTIN JOSEPH GLODY DOROTHY GALBRAITH GOHEEN PEARSON COLVIN GRAHAM ROGER EDWARD GRAVES MARGUERITE ROSAREE GREEN EDWARD GREENE JOHN BABBITT GREENSLADE PHYLLIS HELENE GRELL RICHARD LAWRENCE GRENNAN FRANCES ELSIE GRIGGS JOHN PHILLIP GROARK JAN VARICK GUNN MELVIN WOLF HAINES EDITH EILEEN HALES BARRON ROGERS HALEY HELEN MARY HALL LAWRENCE VAIL HALLBERG WILLARD ARTHUR HAMMAR HELEN VIRGINIA HANSON V. ' ajwv J-OHN FREDERICK HARMS CARL LEROY HARRER JOHN HARTSHORNE SARAH HASTINGS WILLIAM FRANCIS HAYES GARWOOD FRED HEADS ROBERT EDWARD HEERENS SUE JANE HEG GEORGE AUSTIN HEINEMANN JOHN HUBERT HEINEMANN GEORGE WILLIAM HEINZ JOHN FREDRIOIQ HELD JEFFERSON WINSTON HENDERSON CARL EDWARD HIEBTZ ELIZABETH JANE HIGI-IFIELD ffl: U, XVILLIAM STEWART HOEBEL MARY JANE HOLDERNESS FLORENCE ELIZABETH HOLTZ VIRGINIA ROSE HORNBROOK ROWENA EILEEN HOULIHAN ADELE LOUISE WILLIAM NEILL HUGHES, Ill HUMBERT WILLIAM VERNON HUMFREY MARCIA HUNT VIRGINIA ELLEN HUTCI-IINs HILDA IOLA HUTCHINSON GORDON ALEXANDER HUTT WILLIAM JUSTICE IBER VERNA HELEN IVARSON WILLIAM JACOB ROBERT ROY JACOBSON CHESTER PAUL JAEHNE REDICK BARNES JENKINS LORENTZ ALEXANDER JOHANSON EDWARD CARL JOHNSON EDWARD FREDERIC JOHNSON ELIZABETH CHARL ETHEL LINEA JOHNSON OTTE JOHNSON JANICE MAITLAND JOHNSON RUTH GRACE JOHNSON DONATO HERRERA JIUAREZ JOSEPH DOMINIC JUNG ELINOR EMMA KAEHLER MARY KASPERS GORDON VINCENT KASTEN SARA HARPER KENNEDY CHARLES FREDERICK KEYSER BARBARA KENT DORR KIMBALL FRANCES PATRICIA KINCAHJ REXFORD RAYMOND KINSLEY MELVIN BAKER KIP1' DONALD KIRKPATRICK VIRGINIA GAYLE KLAPP MARIE MACDALENE KLOPSTEG LILLIAN WILMA KNISPEL MILDRED CATHERINE KNOX ESTHER MILDRED KNUTZ FLORENCE LOUISE KOENIG RUTH CHRISTINE KOONZ DELMA GRACE KOOPER MARGARET ELIZABETH KOTTKE ROSE ANNA KOTTKE LUELLA GERTRUDE KRAMER ERNEST CLAY KREISCHER RUE KRONE FRANK CHESTER KUJAWINSRI RAYMOND CHARLES LANGGUTH EDITH VIVIAN LANGTRY MARY JEAN LARDNER GERALDINE HELEN LARKIN ANNE URSULA LATER JOHN LEAMY ' MARION BLANCHE LEGG JOHN PETER LEIDER IRENE PEARL LEvIs JEAN MADELINE LINDAHL ELSA IOSEPHINE LINDEMANN JOSyEPHINE EMILIA LINSSENS , . MARGARET APPLETON LONG THOMAS WARD LOWE RICHARD CONDE LUDLOW ROBERT HENRY LUDLOW DORIS CAROLINE LUMPP GLADYS CHRISTINE LUNDEEN HERBERT IVER LUNDMARR BARBARA ANN MAQNEIL RITA MARGARET MALLOY JOYCE VIRGINIA MALOTT JESSIE BLANCHE MAI1Es EVELYN ELIZABETH MARTIN BERTIL PHILIP MASON 1 DOROTHY BURRELL MAYER EDMOND MICHAEL MCCARTHY, JR. WILLIAM ABEL MCCREARY WILLIAM JAMES MCELLIGOTT WILLIAM THOMAS MCELVEEN ALICE LOUISE MCGOWEN ROBERT FOSTER MCGREGOR JOHN C. MCGUIRE, JR. CARROLL EVANS MOHENRY HELEN MARGERY MCKARAHAN WILLIAM BRITTON MCKNIGHT WILLIAM ELMER MCLENNAN JUEAN SMITH MCRAE Lois GERTRUDE MCVICKER DOROTHY WOODRUEE MEAKER I-IARMON MEIGs MARGARET MERCER MARTHA MARY MERSCH DONALD HERBERT MERSHON SIRVART VIRGINIA MESTJIAN CHARLOTTE HARRIET MEYER WILLIAM ADOLPH MICHEL IRENE VANDA MIERZYCIQI HUGH MOHR MILLER JOSEPHINE BERNICE MILLER RICHARD IMLER MooRE LUCILLE EMMA MORBY EDWARD ORME MORGAN Q I WAYNE THOMAS MORRIS WILLIAM EDWIN MORRIS MARTHA LEE MORSE HELEN LOIs MOULTON DOROTHY CECELIA MOYERS JUNE BETTY MUELLER ELSIE EMILIE MUENCH EMIL BERNARD MUENCH JEAN ELEANOR MJJIR KATHRYN MARIE MUNDELIUS LEONARD JOHN MUNSON WALTER JACOB NA JDOWSKI ADELINE HARRIETT NELSON BELVA BERNITA NELSON BRITTA CHARLOTTE NELSON JANE ELIZABETH NELSON ROBERT EMIL NEWMANN VINCENT ARVED NEWMANN JANE BELL NEWTON WILLARD BREWSTER N1cRERsON DOROTHY ANN NORDBERG Lois MARGARET O,BRIEN JOHN THEODORE O,KEEFE STANLEY OLKIEWICZ, JR. JOHN ERIC OLSON LILLIAN MARION OLSON XVALFRED ERIC OLSON JOHN GREEN O,NEILL BEATRICE MILLEY ORR GERALD PAGE-WOOD, JR. DWIGHT GILBERT PARK PAMELLA PAULEY CHARITY ELIZABETH PAYNE JEAN CAROLYN PAYNE EDNA LUCILLE PEAK EUGENE THOMAS PERRIN GEORGE JOHN PETERSON MARGARET KATHRYN PETRY DOROTHY ANNA PFANDHOEFER HELEN BARBARA PIETRZAIQ SEYMOUR MARVIN POLLACK EMMILIA THOMAS POLLETTA MARIE RUTH POOLEY HAMILTON WHITE POTTER ESTELLE MACINTIRE PRESS HARRIETT ANN PRIBBLE ETHEL DAPHNE PRYDE VIRGINIA RAMONA RAPP LORRAINE LILLIAN RATH ALBERT FREDERICK RATHBUN EDGAR MOSKEDAL RECTOR CHARLES HENRY REED WILLIAM FREDERICK REED JULIAN CLARK REEVES, JR. WILLIAM GRAHAM REYNOLDS JANET SOMERS REYNOLDS KATHERINE REYNOLDS CHARLES PHILIP REYNOLDS, JR. STANLEY BAKER RICHARDS ROSEMARY RISSER MARY RITSCHER SUSAN RITSCHER CHARLES EDWARD ROBERTS CHARLES DUDLEY ROBINSON ALVA CURTIS ROEBUCR JoHN JOSEPH ROGODZINSKI, JR. MARGARET RUTH ROTHACKER KATHRYN ANTOINETTE RUBENS CHARLES FRANKLIN RUDLOPH EVELYN MAY RUEHRDANZ GONZALO JONAS RUIZ WESLEY ROMAN RULAND MICHAEL EDWARD SABACINSKI, JR. RICHARD DARLTON SAMPSON KENNETH ELMER SAMUELSON FRANK BUFORD SANDERS CORINNE SANDERSON LoUIs THOMAS SAPORITO ELIZABETH SCHMIDT ROBERT BLESSED SCHNERING RUTH LOUISE SCHREIBER DORIS ELIZABETH SCHUETT HAROLD BERNARD SCHUETT HELEN KINE SCHUYLER BEATRICE MATILDA SELLBERG FANNIE EDNA SHARFF ROBERT CHRISTIE SHEA ANNE JUDGE SHEEHAN SARAH ELIZABETH SHEELEY BENJAMIN CLEMENS SHERRILL DORIS LOUISE SHIELS JOHN BROQKEIELD SHUMWAY PETER SHUMWAY JOHN SIAMAS CHARLES EDWARD SIDDALL THEODORE PERCIVAL SIDDALL, III WILLIAM KYRLE SIDLEY MARY ELIZABETH SMART HELEN CATHERINE SMITH JAMES TINSLEY SMITH JEAN RUTH SMITH PAUL BUSBY SMITHSON, JR. BENJAMIN AMOS SNYDER PEGGY AMELIA SNYDER ROBERT ALLYN SNYDER FERN LOUISON SOLHEIM HARRISON HEATH SOUTHWORTI-I ELIZABETH LOUISE SPRY GEORGE EDWARD SPRY WIRT WRIGHT STAFFORD JESSIE MANUEL STEELE MOLLIE STEIN ROY 4AXEL STERNER RIDDELL STERRETT EVELYN LOUISE STEWART JOHN I-IOBART STODDARD DOROTHY ANN STROM EDWARD WALTERS STRONG BARBARA EDITH STULTS ROEERT ADOLPH STURM MILDRED ESTELLE SUNDQUIST JOHN DAVID SWAIM MAURICE JOHN SWAN, JR. ELIZABETH WILHELMINA SWAN N FIERN DORIS SWANSON 9 'if IAAAAAWQ-W L. C9 , RUTH FLORENCE SWANSON HELEN JOSEPHINE SWEIBERG MAR JORIE JEAN SWENSON ROBERT MARSITIALL SYDELL DAISY JANE TAIT FREDERICK BAILEY TAYLOR FREDERIC WILLIAM TERRIEN HAROLD SPENCER TERRY ROSE ELIZABETH TERRY DOROTHY ENOLA THOMAS ELBERT NELSON THOMAS NORMAN CLIFFORD THOMPSON THOMAS HAMPTON THORNBURN GERTRUDE VIRGINIA THULSTRUP JAMES GEORGE THUMLEY MILES WAKEMAN TRUESDELL CTEORGETTE TURLEY EDWARD CLARK TURNER ELLEN ETTOL TURNER RALPH STRONG TURNER WILLIAM FREDRICK TYLER ROBERT PIERCE UNGER JANE HANES UPDIKE GAIL MARY VANCE FRANCES MARION VANHOOR REBA JANE WAGGONER EUGENE OSWALD WAHLBERG EARLE MANTON WAKEFIELD, JR. JOAN DORIS WAKEMAN CLIFTON PIERSON WALKER MARTHA LOUISE WALKMEYER GRACE ELIZABETH WALL A Rfwcg 7WffC MARY GERALDINE WALL CHARLES ALLEN WALLACE FRANCIS PERKINS WALLIS EDWARD HENRY WALWORTH VICTOR ALEXANDER WALZ MARIAN MAGDALENE WANZENBERG LOUISE WARD STEWART WARING ELIZABETH JANE WARNER HENRIETTA KIRKWOOD WATERS DAVID GAIIEN WATROUS v v 5 ! P I I I I N Y' WILMA LOUISE WATROUS CHARLES HENRY WEBER ALBERTA WEICHMANN ROLAND LORING WEIGT FLORENCE ROSEMARY WEIS ROBERT WILSON WEIST CHARLES STEPHENSON WELLS ROBERT FREDRICK WERNLE RICHARD KERBER WEST NORMAN JOHN WESTERHOLD, JR. DONALD KEMNITZ WETTERING MARY CAMPBELL WHITE LILLIAN j'ANE WICKERSHAM SAMUEL PORTER WHITESIDE JAMES GEORGE WILBERN BETTY DEVERE WILDER GEORGE FREDRICK WILKINSON LORNA ELIZABETH WILKINSON ALAN FOSTER WILSON, JR. CATHERINE MAY WILSON CORA JOSEPHINE WILSON ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WITHERS LESTER MELVELLE WITT MARVIN EMANUEL WODIKA Helene Habberton Woodbury Dorothy Florence Young Jeanette Josephine Zajaczkowski Mary Belle Woodley Elehrfgr-Marguerite Young FRESHMEN Palmer App Robert Babcock William Cummings Jane DeBolt Jean Dunbar Don Farquharson Evelyn Folger Clinton Frank Frederick French John Greenslade Melvin Haines Charles Keyser Mary Jean Lardner Marian Legg Irene Levis Margaret Long Blanche Mapes Dorothy Mayer Helen McKarahan Gerald Page-Wood Harriett Ann Pribble Helen Schuyler Benjamin Snyder Barbara Stults Edward Turner Joan Wakeman Q- V. 'AQ-f, F ,fa SENIORS WHO HAVE HELD OFFICE SOPHOMORES Palmer App Churchill Brown William Cummings John Davis Robert Eadie Evelyn Folger Edson Fowler Clinton Frank Frederick French Beth Gillett Dorothy Goheen John Greenslade Melvin Haines Vail Hallberg Virginia Klapp Marian Legg Irene Levis William McCreary Helen McKarahan Gerald Page-Wood Harriett Ann Pribble Julian Reeves Charles Reynolds Helen Schuyler Peter Shumway Benjamin Snyder Barbara Stults John Swaim Stephenson Wells JUNIORS Palmer App Robert Babcock Robert Barry Goff Beach Howard Clement Hawley Everhart Clinton Frank Frederick French Fred Gilbert John Greenslade Melvin Haines Esther Knutz William McCreary Helen McKarahan Helen Schuyler Joan Wakeman Edward Walworth ,Lf fr. -Q SENIORS Betty Andrews Palmer App Robert Babcock Goff Beach Geoffrey Cook John Davis Frank Foster Clinton Frank Frederick French Anne Fulcher Roger Graves John Greenslade Melvin Haines Edith Langtry Mary Jean Lardner William McCreary Helen McKarahan William McKnight Hess McLean Harmon Meigs Lois Moulton Dorothy Nordberg Margaret Perry Janet Reynolds Robert Schnering Barbara Stults John Swain Earle Wakefield Joan Wakeman Edward Walworth Robert Wernle Samuel Whiteside i Qfafnmw' Z, B, ' . v- A 1 T Zphzve WDA 3 w O. l -QQ ZZLCNI ov XM' VA F. i zfyiffafvu if I f ' I ,J ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editors Wish to thank the seniors who have contributed to the Year Book of Thirty-three. The Class History was written by Joan Wakeman. Of the school activities, the Publications were presented by William McKnight, the M.T.C. by Palmer App, and the Girls' Activities by Barbara Stults. Of the articles on athletics, Football by Earle Wakefield, Basketball by John Greenslade, Swimming by Robert Shea, Track by William Fullagar, and Baseball by Clinton Frank. The references to the old pictures are the wit of Robert Doty and William Hughes. 1 The photo of Mr. Eastman Was by the Toloff Studio, that of Mr. Beardsley by the E. L. Ray Studio, and The Bernio Studio, official photographers for the Year Book, did the excellent reproductions from the 'old pictures. The picture of the Music Festival Chorus and Orchestra was taken by Kaufmann and Fabry of Chicago. . 1 f I k my-f1 XA Tjf' ifwpfie 47gn W f 'Efwlevyyduilim N Z . W, . L23 u -, I - . , 1 5 y, N f. '0 hf !L .xc CZ O W I rx -he I rf-at I ll gl, xr an N . 'fy , ll, A ' ii who-0 - ky 1 W . '- No, - . ' .. ,VL . v , MHZ , in Qf,TQ11'f Ni D?-.5-:arf I . Vx ,l L' We are grateful for the patience, the untiring fb - efforts, and the consequent fine results of the 2 I work of our oihcial photographer, ' 1 THE BERNIE STUDIO -J H f I ,Ll -r ' of Evanston. I I bl j .1 .vfafwf V fix I . Q U' v wx J ..r Q, Q ff. n E We appreciate the dependability, the quality p D of Work, and the interest in our book of . , 65 THE STANDARD PHOT0 ENGRAVING' fylfffffvrffwe WM- COMPANY 5 of Chicago. ,L L 0 , L-A' 's 'I ' 1, L7 Q ' 20 In this, the tenth year they have printed the Senior Year Book, we have enjoyed the usual H ,S earnest cooperation of I TI-IE LINDEN PRINTING COMPANY l pf of Chicago. g i A W I- W We ll if Z 0 5 If-VMI! JIIMX 9-, -I u .,, , ml ,I ff' . ,ir X II We if W Z ,f ,f 1 'zv . 'Q- fx gr w, V 1 s g M In w 1f.nm ww. l ' 1'1a H J x 1 r 1 l,fH, 'vi 11 ' '4 5 -LM' ,l '1 I iff M M' , '-, f 'lm Nm 2 3 X 1 'Z S Q