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

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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

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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

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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