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

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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

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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