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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

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A H .EP - ' 4,,,,iLLk..g.g..LL,., QA., ,L . -.1 ' ' 'wb-4.....,1. .... .. .LA ,-.4-H 2.1 . sf:.,,q,3? X iw-a-' ,- 1fvi4 f 'lpn .-ef EVANSTON pp TGWNSI-HP D HIGH SCI-ICDCDL SENIQR YEAR 'BQ014 1 Q 3 5 FCDREWCDRD The pen is but a harsh and inadequate in- terpreter tor the eye. Much ot the beauty and lite is lost in an attempt to portray the impressions ot the eye. We have endeavored, through picture and pen, to re- cord the memorable events ot the year. It in any degree we have been able to do this, We shalt teet We have suc- ceeded in our task. 4 X f 1 7 5:1 fx, ,,., v A ' A'i+,,zssfM4 f.f,Qw,fW - gg Q 1 I Ebzi-vfzfb W. ,,'.?ff5:1'E -5' , ug fm , - T 14 15 'gil 'Vqglyv . , C , Q -, fu X AA xl - 9 1 'af,'y?i' 'jf' 4 H af -, rwgff ' wa. y,.y:, ' I 32' ' 3' , . R f' W W EJ' . . . .-, Mi, 1,f.m,w,, X, ,. , 'V 2 Q ,f in-W - A Q - , V 'ily 4 iw-, A r Afui, X 'y.s,, 'V' ,g '-4, '.-VW '5ff v ' -f mf? 45' iw W, 5 l we P ' Wg ' A :gm , y -,qkgy 32,13 W ax A . 4 Q gg'-13 fr-gf? Q- .r ' ' 'if ,lr-1, I ,ft ,I.zX .W , . .' Nix' - QL ., ' As 4. f 4, a M5 '-N . . '. 4 f' ' . QR V' .C uw- - .I .N by J. e ,W - ff' fg- . 'E ni. g Q, x 'ff - i ' l I. :A 'all l Lx R8 5' fx Mi , '1'-C' l N I T 'WS 'W 51, . gy f 3 X vi .. Y- x S9 f u f ix- Yi. 1 ,, 5 5' Qi J 4 'T , 4 .ffm A 14 2, To you ELIZABETH G. GRIIVISLEY. for your seniority of service, for your indomitable spirit, for your ever ready cheer, for your unerrinq guidance, for your abiding friendship, We dedicate the Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five Evansionian Senior Year Book I 4 A BACKWARD GLANCE V Will I remember towers against the sky- Against clear blue the sharply outlined spires? Or snowy Winter days when one sat by The cheerful light and warmth of crackling fires? Will I recall the lazy days in spring- The drowsiness and sunshine in the air? Will visions of the past forever sing Of motion, sound, and color everywhere? Somehow I think my fondest thoughts will be Of subtle things that Words do not express: Traditions-and the sense of loyalty- The ever-present air of friendliness. The memory that years will not erase Will be of spirit, rather than of place. Wwfm ,Q WMMWWMW M WW. M, WW 4 .MM,M., WWW WWWWWMwM,WwfuwW..W,n,MW,WW X X TO Tl-IE CLASS CDF l935 Your entrance into the high school some years ago marked a significant milestone in your personal achievement. Again, and more seriously, you have met obstacles, accepted oppor- tunities, and gained accomplishment. Now you have come to another signpost marking the way of life. Many things have changed since you started to school that first day years ago. You, too, have changed and have come into the fulness of young manhood and womanhood. People will say that you face a world more difficult than ever before, but that has always been said. Whether it be true or no is not nearly so important as the question of your readiness for what- ever difficulties there are. None of you will wish to say with the dour and disillusioned young Dane: The Time is out of joint: O cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right, but rather you will wish to affirm with the brilliant young poet of a later and a more difficult day: Now God be thanked, who hath matched us with this hour. Personally, I think young people have never before been as well equipped to meet the obstacles that lie ahead as are you, the members of this class. The real zest of 'life is the meeting head-on of various and bewildering problems. Small fun, indeed, if the solutions were too- easily arrived at. Your forefathers conquered a wilderness of elements and things, and now you are challenged, perhaps, by a wilderness of ideas. Youth has never admitted cowardice or accepted defeat. You, too, have within you the courage and the faith of the pioneers and you, too, will win new frontiers for yourselves and the world you are Much regret it is to me that the job and the total number of class tensive as to forbid the privilege each of you. Never-the-less, I have individual development with far to live in. exigencies of a demanding members have been so ex- of close acquaintance with watched your collective and more solicitation than you may have realized. Many of you have timidly entered, perhaps, but joyfully exited, we trust, through the open office door. What you have done as individuals, as groups, as a collec- tive entity, in classrooms, on our platforms, stage, gymnasium, or athletic field has become a significant part of the enduring history of E. T. H. S. Now, we hope, too, that you have caught here inspiration that will give you courage to face difficulties: mental power that will direct your energies to helpful purposes: and abiding faith in the essential rightness of a developing mankind. f AAMQQ, ii. GCA-gi. FRANCIS LEONARD B A C G N XX XX .3 - XXXXXNRH -X 3. ii is I' .X , 'fQ'1E ,Q 'Q 0 X X X X 'S is 5? XXX Y- Xe- f X X X 5 X 3 XX - 5 - X - X sw-wi ms,-s mf-X - K X. - -X XX-X x XXXXXXXA 1-X1r-fn.-bv X X - iw' fvfalzfiif ,'ff+sLf:Xw5NFfs Xagrmwrsffiggzf X X X XX X X .Xxx X, , XX X X. X ,EXUXXXW 5 X --XXX X XXX mix XX X XX X X X7 XESVSESN' TU? sxwxia,X.t1,fn+Mwf XX:fXfiQ-ESFQQXSMSL-Xf X X X -X X S- X . Q- is f E X 1 ,Q-XX-XMXXV X .rf A Xw--X X 1 , A w wwf X X X , X- 1 N K XXXXX X 5 X A A ' ' AXXX D 55'l'?5 f A A - f - XX Ki .,hX XX-sv -ge LX f- Q XXX:-X X - --iff: X ' E - Sw -- -W XXX 'XX XX-Q-1-,iss X E mf af X -X' ' X - QXX1- 1 11 X-X Y:-W, -X X ' ' A 1 fx-ftfl 'Gif-g X f 'ki .X X 4 X SY :Ui W A ' 'Si? 'I'f-X- Sf' X --gg XL ' MM X -3 2 Xi X WX W SSQSSX E Q sig 1 s X fig X X, H 'H --'XX -'XX X S - XX Ss XXI: X X ,X 5 Si E V -:Fx - 2, 'w X V -A QXSFL f XA-FX-if-X N xx , . iff N5 ,X X X 3 X X - X Y 1 XX 5 X f X Q P 5 ,, . ,ai jx X N X X XM CA N' Xp., . ., k Q. .,N55xg.::l Q 1 is? Q X , Q kk A, .3 . 1.3 .X ,Q gf- ' Mr X 1 fa sf! X1'153f.X.1'.2 ' 0 X X Q KX.-X12 1 f 4 Q f Q jg- -fm 'ggi R -X X ' ':5g5Ef X - ' if ,X 'HST' X 'N-wha-,G L- :Syl 'Q N' .X XXXX X X 5 NXSQ XL i E ,X fi nf 1 -,jg A X f:3XXv if IOHN ALLYN Editor Senior Year Book DONALD ANDERSON Secretary 104, Track OLIVER BABCOCK President 164, Football WILLIAM BABCOCK Treasurer 104, Captain M.T.C. ALICE BAILEY Honor Student, Pentanqle Publicity Committee AVIS BAILEY Art Editor Year Book, Pentanqle Board THOMAS BATES Council 144, Captain M.T.C. GEORGE BAUR President of German Club HELEN BEILFUSS Music Scholarship WILLIAM BRANNON President of Radio Club MALCOLM BROWN Football, Track, Basketball IACK BYRNES Football RICHARD CASWELL Honor Student, Council 124 JAMES CULLISON Council 104, Captain M.T.C. IAMES CURRIE President 104, Basketball, Baseball BETTY DANNER Honor Student, Council 104 DONALD DAVIS Council 144 MARION DAY Council 144 RUTH GILLETTE Honor Student FRANK GRAHAM Council 104, Business Staff Year Book MALCOLM HOLTZ Music BLAINE HOOVER Major M.T.C. EMILY HUNT Honor Student, Pentanqle Social Service, G.A.A WHO'S WHO 1N THE SENIOR CLASS SARA MAE HUXFORD Music, Council 104 MARGARET IACOBS - Honor Student, Council 124 DAL IONES President 144 President of Spanish Club, Basketball l O1-IN 1 ORDAN Football IOAN KEELEY President-of Pentanqle, Council 144 ROGER LANE Business Manager oi Year Book RUTH LARAMIE Council 144 THOMAS LEAHY Editor of newspaper, Honor Student CATHARINE MAYRAND Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class IOHN MCCABE Year Book Literary Staff, Newspaper 1ORDAN MCCANN Lieutenant-Colonel M.T.C., Council 124 IEAN MCIOHNSTON Honor Student IANE MICHAL Drama IANET MURRAY Honor Student, Pentanqle Board DORIS N EELY Honor Student HARVEY NITZ President of Camera Club CHANNING RICHARDSON President of Forensic Club FRANCIS ROY Colonel M.T.C. ROBERT SENNOTT President of Safety' Council MURIEL SHERER Honor Student WARREN SNYDER President 124, Honor Student FRANK VANCE Basketball, Golf, Honor Student IAMES VAN DOREN President of Drama Club ROBERT VOIGTS All-state Football, Basketball, Baseball PHELPS WALKER Honor Student, Captain M.T.C. ROBERT WELLS Honor Student, Track DOROTHY WHITLEY Council 124 PHILLIPS WHITTEMORE Major M.T.C. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Honor Student HENRY Wooo Football ELAINE NOLAN President of Library Club VIRGINIA NOYES Pentanqle HOWARD PALMER Honor Student, Music ROBERT PALMER Drama, Council 164 ROBERT PIERCE Oratory, Music IILL PRICE Pentanqle, Council 164 GLORIA RENSCH Magazine Editor ll rails By This February Evanston High School pupils saw the culmination of an undertaking, unusual and highly successful. It was the transformation of the room adjoining the library into a typical medieval reading room, reminiscent of the spirit of learning characteristic of the period of the Renaissance. The reformation has been effected by a talented Russian artist, Mr. Nicholas Kaissaroff. From the four murals on the Walls to the light-switch, artfully concealed by a Wood carving of a monk twist- ing the devil's tail, there are few anachronisms. Undoubtedly, the most im- portant features contributing to the ''back-through-the-centuries'' look of the room are the mural paintings, portraying the romance of book-making. They are painted in soft, reddish-brown al fresco tones which convey a still har- mony to the small room. The subjects of the murals are The Scribes, monks copying books. The Illuminating of Manuscripts, The Gutenberg Press portraying Gutenberg and his partner, Fustp and the last, The Bookbinderf' Around the walls over the book- cases are twenty monks' heads, all different in expression, carved in Wood by Mr. Kaissaroff. The artists' ingenuity has also changed the regu- lar plate-glass of the Windows to reproductions of a Gothic type, with leaded panes and stained-glass medallions. These Windows are symbolic of the sciences, and, con- sequently, the figures shown are those of Amen famous in those fields. The northeast Window shows Pythag- 1 T oras and Archirnides, and two Women who symbolize geometry and mechanics. The middle Window depicts Phidias, Appeles, Socrates, and Sophocles and corresponding shields of navigation. In the place of honor, the center, is the tree of knowledge. The southeast window contains geographical and astro- nomical trnedallions.' Herodotus, Ptolemy, and two more women symbolizing travel, are also depicted. Interspersed among the murals are trademarks of old printers. The radiator, too, has had its ugliness covered by a series of panels, carved with the seal of the city of Evanston. Even the doors of this room are true wooden ones with iron latches and hinges on the inside. Certainly this is one of the places of beauty of our school, a real representation of the culture and refinements brought from the Renaissance. Kaissaroff FOOTBALL ' liant six-year record in the Suburban League, Coach As a final climax to a bril- v Vance's 1934 Wildkit football a- team was probably one of . . the strongest and most pow- erful elevens that ever repre- sented Evanston. Undefeated and untied through a difficult eight- game schedule, undisputed winners of the Suburban League championship, a crushing 19 to O victory over the Chicago champion, Lindblom, and 6 to O and 3 to 0, victories over our old rivals, New Trier and Oak Park, bear witness to the success of Coach Vance's last team at Evanston. Opposing league coaches thought so much of the Wildkits' power that five of the eleven places on the All-Suburban League team went to Evanston. Captain Robert Voigts at tackle, Clement Eiden at guard, Iohn Iordan at center, Malcolm Brown at end, and Oliver Babcock at full back, were honored with positions. Voigts and Brown were considered the best in the Chicago district at their respective positions, while Iordan was the second string center of the district team. Captain Voigts, considered the finest athlete Evanston has ever had, climaxed his splendid football career with a position on the Al 1-Illinois State team. After defeating Lindblom, Chicago champions, in the first game of the year, the Wildkits went out of their home state for the first time to play a football game, and overwhelmed Michigan City, Indiana, by a score of 31 to 6. Deerfield was the first league game, and the Highland Parkers were soundly whipped, 21 to 6. Oak Park brought its usual well-coached team up to Beardsley Field for the next game, and before an overflow crowd, was de- feated 3 to O, when Malcolm Brown booted a field goal in the second quarter. ln a listless game at Maywood, the Wildkits had little trouble overcoming Proviso, 14 to O. Waukegan High School, which was admitted to the Sub- urban League for the first time this year, put up a stubborn and game battle against the defending champions, but lost by a score of 14 to O. New Trier, supposedly the weakest team in the league, wanted more than anything else to defeat their bitter rivals, the Wildkits, and so give Oak Park a tie for the championship. The Green and Grey team almost did this, and held the champions scoreless the entire first half. Late in the third quarter, Oliver Babcock, high scorer of the Suburban League, intercepted a New Trier pass, and sprinted sixty yards for the only score of the game. The season was concluded with a 34 to O victory over East High of Aurora, Illinois. 4 1. uv W f X X Uv X X L ' X dl f A Q ' 1 X. RX , LUV X is K5 - X XXQ ,.hL X4 Q 9 K ,Qs E M f .X X Q X 5 K KK K KKK ,K QK Kami JZMMSXKK fe,g,K X K K KKK K Q L'-k 7-h. Q K K knyx X Nm K K, ,, ' Q' is xlg 1 N X L QQX is 'K aj -' Q X.f-X- .,,k Q ff XESK' QXQZXXZT- Q k s -ap-Y X - XX-1--f Xw as rf V , X - X X- Xivfffi HAS - X A fr ' RW XY ' ,XXX if .k,x..k K K K K 'QSXXXX XX X, K K QXK ,,wx-Ag-xv, W Q 3 1 K - X 4 X A S g, NM' KXX ff my X W wie 'Q New i X X SX ,Ks SK , if K QW S f i 'Suki Q , . J X -- dx . fm nf -X 2 0 K In f ' A Ri f KVKK K X V X R l 'Ar XX , K X, .X -NN 'Q - f ' I Q f '1 . 41 ,K ' x 'N X K K K - K- ,wr KK IK .K Y , K .G K K., XXLK 15, L K X X X K KKK mx i ' 4 ' ' X x-'SXPELJ M33 x f X Q f Q- L x Lf , r X 1 K W XXhX XKXX K K , K K KK ,F X KK KK K -X - - k A ' 'N ' , K X X . RQ .QVX X v!K.KK-K ' ,X f' XQ' - K X .xx FX ' f Q - mfg ' ' Qi 'if , X L f ' 1 ' X X-XX gm wtf ' K K , ' f , ' K ' X , f 'G Q ,,- ,X Mx K X , K .,f V of Xf 75 -3 ' S 9 ,, X- 1 Xi- . -5 .f 1 FOGTBALL - - - X Left to right-William Mills, Frank Graham, Harvey Hanscom 1stRow--DeCoudres, Swift, Whittemore, Taggart, Bovine, Fish, Zielinski, Anderson Znd Row-Currie, Hobbs, Davidson, Guritz, Rydell, Clark, Heuman, Wirt, Wilcox. Grd Row-Weqman, Wasmund, Grest, Hattstrom, Stearns, Moose, Carver. I I CEClL E. VANCE Now after ten years of service at the Evanston Township High School, Coach Cecil Vance is leaving us to become an assistant-coach at Northwestern University. His record of four championship teams in six years will always be remembered. lt is with deep regret that we see a man like Mr. Vance leave us, but it is with pride that we acknowledge his advancement. Winning five of their first six Suburban Lea- gue games and two of BA SK E T B A L L Coach Hampton's var- sity basketball team ended the season in a tie with Oak Park for second place, winning seven games and losing five. Captain Robert Voigts, Dalryrnple Iones, Iames Currie, Walter Stevenson, Robert Long and Wayne Hanscom were lost to the team at the end of the first semester, leaving Iames Gilson, guard, the only regular left for the second half of the schedule. The first semester team conquered in succession, Oak Park, Waukegan, Proviso, and New Trier, then lost a thrilling battle by two points to Deerfield, Ceventual winners of the championship? and finished by defeating Morton. Bevan Iones, appointed to succeed Voigts as captain, Chester Legg, and Louis Beach alternated at the forward positions during the second semester. Iesse Peak played the center position most of the time, but was helped out by Malcolm Brown and Robert White. The guard positions were filled by Iames Gilson, Robert White, and Frank Swirles. This team defeated New Trier and Waukegan, but lost to Proviso, Oak Park, Deerfield, and Morton. Those players who won major letters were: Robert Voigts, Iarnes Currie, Dalryrnple Iones, Robert Long, Wayne Hanscom, Walter Stevenson, Bevan Iones, Iames Gilson, Robert White, Malcolm Brown, Frank Swirles, Chester Legg, Iesse Peak, Louis Beach, Samuel Iohns, and Robert Thompson. 1stRow-Swirles, D. Tones, Long, Currie, Stevenson, White, Voigts, Gilson, B. Iones. Znd Row-Wood, Iohns, Reiche, Peak, Brearton, London, Hanscom, Beach, Hanson, Trevor. TRACK lst Row-Iennings, Woodburn, Schnering, Horstmeier, Abell, Lloyd, Lundberg, Willmarth. 2nd Row-Williams, Kleinofen, Hanrahan, Dohrs, Burke, Swift, Eiden, Mathews. Std Row-Chapman, Nibbe, Guritz, Burton, Becharas, Britt, Davidson. With two of the strongest teams in Cook County competing in the Suburban League, Evanston's hopes for a track championship in 1935 are very dim. Even though Evanston has not had quite enough power the last few years to win the championship, and has lacked the facilities of an indoor track for winter training, the Wildkits have always pushed these two teams to the last event. Claudies Britt, state broad jump champion, who also competes in the high and low hurdles, is EVanston's main hope for points. George Williams in the sprints, Bevan Iones in the pole vault, lack Cummings in the sprints, Robert Horstmeier in the halt-mile, Malcolm Brown in the hurdles and shot-put, Iohn Burton in the broad jump and relays, Richard Vtfells and Thomas Iennings in the shot-put, Iames Woodburn in the pole vault, Clement Eiden in the quarter and half-mile, and William Abel in the quarter and halt, are the men counted on to score most of the Widkit's points. Coach Schultz expects to send six or eight men to compete in the state championships at Champaign, and also hopes to defend successfully the Class A division championship of the Pekin Relays, which has been won by Evanston for the last two years. BASEBALL 1s1RoW-Fronczak, Beach, Liljegren, Gilson, Iohns, Wegman, Manke, Brearton. . 2nd Row-Clutter, Anderson, Donaldson, Hanscom, McCabe, Carlson, Lang, Hook. During the long gray months of Winter, it seems a long, long time before the sun Will ever Warm up enough to melt the snow cmd soften the ground for America's national game-baseball. But along about the first of March, when the basketball team has only the State Tournament left, and the chinook Wind and the soft, warm sun combine long enough to Warn us of their annual successful attacks on marks, the baseball fan starts counting the days before practice starts. This year Coach Floyd Wilson has six letter Winners from last year re- turning-Iohn Seiger at third, Iohn Byrnes, a pitcher, Ioseph Fronczak at short, William Wegman at second, Iarnes Gilson in left, and Samuel Iohns on right, who form the nucleus for the 1935 team. With good material coming up from the freshman-sophomore, and junior varsity teams of last year, pros- pects are very bright for an excellent showing in the Suburban League race. The main problem facing Coach Wilson is to find a good pitcher-catcher combination such as the Kaufman-Brinker battery of last year. Iohn Byrnes may be that pitcher, or either Iames Gilson or Iohn Seiger may shift their positions to try their luck on the pitching mound. The catching problem is more difficult, and Samuel Iohns may have to be moved from right field to the position behind the plate. Under the leadership of Colonel Francis Roy, Lieu- tenant-Colonel jordan Mc- Cann, and Majors Phillips T Whittemore and Blaine Hoo- I L I TH R -Y ver, the M. T. c. has added I I V I another successful year to , its fine record at E. T. H. S. With its severe but just dis- i cipline, and unlimited oppor- tunities for a boy to advance by his own work and deeds, the corps has again produced its share of seniors who bring credit to our school. The mustering ceremony was the first big event of the year. New recruits of the Corps repeated the solemn oath of allegiance to the Corps, school, and nation. Mr. Bacon was the guest speaker of the evening. Major Whittemore was in charge of the annual Military Ball and that dance was considered one of the finest social events of the year. Captain Harker, Captain McCallum, Sergeant VanDoren, and Sergeant Packard, as chairmen of the various committees, did much to make the dance a success. The rifle team had a very successful season and won second place in the Sixth Corps Area championships. The team won eight matches in a row before losing to Culver. In the competition for the Hearst trophy, the rifle team won first place for the Sixth Corps Area. The drill team, led by Colonel Roy, expects to make its annual trip to the Wisconsin Roundup where, in last year's competition, the team won the high school championship and placed third in the entire meet. The government inspection: Regimental Night, at which time the boxing championships are held: the Military Pageant, when the D.A.R. sabre is awarded to some junior, and the Corps banquet, when promotions for next year are made-all come too late for the results to be published in the Year Book. Above--1stRoW: Cup't.McCclllum, Corpt,Cullison, Muj.Whittemore, Col. Roy, Lt. Col. McCann, Maj. Hoover, Capt. Harker. 2nd Row: Ccrpts. Nilz, Bcrur, Babcock, Bcxles, Lothian, Walker, Kelly. Left-lst Row: Lc1ne,Mqr., Walker, Meyer, Cullison, McCann, Roy, Brown. 2r1dRoW: McCall, Hothschilcl, Mclnnis, Perry, Nitz, Barker, Suiion. TRAINING CCDRPS lane Eastham Emily Hunt Kate Gablenz G'f.A.A In the season of 1934-35 the Girls' Ath- letic Association, according to its aims, has done much to promote sportsmanship and to arouse an interest in girls' athletics. The participation was large in all activi- ties, especially hockey. Motion pictures oi hockey were shown for the first time at the annual Play Day to which New Trier and Oak Park were invited. As usual, Evanston girls Were selected to try out for the North Shore Hockey Team. Kate Gab- lenz, Emily Hunt, Muriel Parks, Bessie Mc- Fadzean, lane Eastham, and Betty May- rand were chosen to compete. We were honored by having on the first team Bessie McFadzean and Muriel Parks, who was chosen captain. As a climax oi the hockey season a circus complete with Wild ani- mals, clowns, and trapeze artists Was presented. The Board introduced winter sports, in addition to the usual activities basketball, soccer, volleyball, dancing, and archery. With the arrival of spring, the baseball, track, and tennis season completed the year's program. Much of the success oi the year is due to the executive board on which Phyllis lvarson, Kate Gablenz, Muriel Parks, and Emily Hunt are the senior members. PENTANGLE Pentangle under the able leadership of Ioan Keely has had a particularly interesting year. Among the successful undertakings was the Pentangle dance, one of the most popular events on the social calendar. For this occasion the Social Hall was turned into a black and White French casino with a multitude of stars peeping thru the low ceiling. This unusual effect was due to the efforts of Avis Bailey and Betty Crosby. The Pentangle girls and their escorts danced while Bill Lytton's orchestra played music direct from Paris. The Christmas party conducted by the entertainment committee must also be mentioned as one of the highlights. To this event two hundred of the poorer children of Evanston Were invited. Besides the presentation of Santa Claus, played by Ruth Poll, and the distribution of the gifts, a puppet show was given by Gloria Bensch. All the committees have contributed to the success of the year's program. The Weekly lobby teas were given by the Projects Committee, and this group under Catherine Maloney also provided lobby hostesses and messengers. The Activities Committee headed by Catherine Mayrand managed all the financial details of the different events and, in addition, directed the dance. The Social Service Committee, under Emily Hunt, conducted a big collection for Thanks- giving and Christmas food baskets and also carried on many charitable activities throughout the year. All the monthly programs were arranged by the entertainment committee of Betty lane Daly, and Alice Bailey's Publicity Committee advertised each meeting. The Iunior and Senior Mothers' Teas were given in the spring and the annual Style Show, featuring graduation dresses, was presented. The carnival was held as the last event in this memorable year. Ioan Keeley Kevil Thomas Patricia Manley Iill Price T H s PUBLICATICNS ln our school publications students have been provided with entertainment by the Evanstonian Magazine, appearing semi- annually, with a record of events and contemporary history by the Evanstonian Newspaper, weekly, and with a pictorial memory book, the Year Book. The Christmas and spring issues of the Evanstonian Maga- zine were most noteworthy for their select material and the unusual idea of basing the entire magazine's illustrations on a special theme. The newspaper, with Thomas Leahy as editor-in-chief, has ended its second year under the departmental system which has been found most effective. Classifying all departments of the school with a head for each, and many reporters under this leader, has unified and combined the news events to a high degree of accuracy. Nothing in the way of athletics, social events, or scholastic achievements has escaped the agile reporters of the staff. It is interesting to note that the staff numbered approximately one hundred and twenty-five persons. To keep this number occupied and smoothly organized required careful planning and cooperation. For this purpose the editors and the governing board met every Tuesday to prepare and discuss important news-features for the paper which appeared the next week. Executive positions, which are held in high honor, are obtained through competition. This year there were four weeks of tryouts, during which, office aspirants attempted to do the best writing they could on some assigned article. The new staff published the last three issues of the newspaper under the supervision of the old staff. f The aims of the paper are most worthy in that it is an outlet for expression T and affords an opportunity to acquire facility and actual experience for those interested in journalism as a vocation. Metropolitan standards of writing are adopted as suitable for such newspaper work. Thus, meticulously recorded in our newspaper are all the high-spots of our senior year, and it will be, in years to come, a veritable treasure-chest of happy memories ofpour last year at this school. A new feature of this year was the Ben Franklin Ball sponsored by all of the school publications, a performance that it is hoped will be given each year. It was well received and may it grow to assume a permanent part in school life! Another new innovation was enacted with the Publications Ban- quet, formerly, a newspaper affair, but this year including both the magazine and Year Book Staffs. As before, the aspirants to literary fame have selected their best material in prose and poetry to enter in The National Scholastic Contest. Members of the staff have won individual honors, and the paper for the last three years has gained First-class honors which is equivalent to excellent. Thus, we may look back with deep satisfaction upon our literary efforts. We may express appreciation of the whole-hearted cooperation of the students and the teachers in creating our school publications. Indeed, we may record our gratefulness in the publishing of the Senior Year Book, an event looked forward to by us for four long years. YEAR BUCK STAEE lst Row-Roger Lane, Avis Bailey, Iohn Allyn. 2nd How-Marshall Sampson, Robert Wells, Iohn McCabe, Evans Speer, Frank Graham. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE BCDARDS 1stRoW-Marker, Daris Neely, Helen Peterson, Gloria Rens.l1, Marjorie Kennedy, Leahy, Lorraine Hansberry, Eleanor Oaks, lane Force, Owens. , 2nd Row-Allyn, Gilbert, Fisher, R. Richardson, Minkler, McCabe, McCarthy, Estabrook, C. Richardson, Paddock. 3rd Row-Dutton, Printz, Kay Hardy, Wohlfert, Peggy Bear, Miller, Legg, Flora Schmale, Marjorie Steiner. Hisiroiw oi-T We were born. It was 1931 when we, the class of '35, enter- ed the world of secondary edu- cation. With the sturdy vigor of our youth, we climbed each day to the ignoble heights of the third floor, and spent our first weeks exploring the build- ing and watching the comple- tion of the new wing and the porte-cochere tlater to learn what the word meantl. We found time between Latin declensions and algebra prob- lems to sail with talented class- mates on M. S. Pinafore g and, pleased but startled, we watched the antics of our prin- cipal and other respected mem- bers of the faculty in The Tam- ing of the Shrew. We cheered with fast-growing school spirit the victories of our team, in every field, and even signed out to the library once or twice. lt was during this our first year that the depression grew most threatening, and rumors that the school would close were persistent and convincing, but later we were to realize how very fortunate we were to complete the semester in lune in a regular fashion. Passing Latin with a 75, we said goodbye to the many friends we had made, and carried our first Latin, our first algebra, elementary science and other primers home for the last time. Our childhood days were almost over. i il' 'k We grew. This period of maturity may be said to have comprised our sophomore and junior years. Our financial position was transferred from the one of the previous years of doubt as to our possible continuance, to one of firmness and assurance. This was brought about by the work of coupons and tax warrants, and resulted in a celebration of our Golden Iubilee, the fiftieth anniversary of our high school. One of our first accomplishments, if you can call it such, was the realiza- tion of the existence of those persons of the opposite sex. Really the girls of the class of '35 weren't so bad after they had reluctantly removed their horn rimmed specs and braids and substituted bangs and mama's lorgnette. Similarly we saw a visible change take place with the boys. This happened after the label of freshman and its accompanying factor, the briefcase, had Tl-TE SENIGR CLASS been dispensed with. And yet, we wonder if the introduction of those memor- able scarlet corduroys was a beneficial change. Dances became a part of our experience and not just some strange thing indulged in by upperclass- men. We were becoming worldly-wise, sophisticated, as all sophomores shouldy and in so doing, we began to distinguish ourselves individually and as a whole. In music some of our vocal chords yielded tafter much coaxingl further productions of merit. Among these Pirates of Penzance, Trial by Iury, and the Bohemian Girl were outstanding examples of what work will do. If the popular trend of applying descriptive theme songs to certain organiza- tions were adopted by our athletic department, its song might well be You're the Top. The game of football under the guidance of our coach, whose departure we lament as much as our own, saw itself played perfectly from every angle-the result, two championships and one tie for the same. We could hardly call basketball a neglected sport when through such fine co- operation of all teams and coaches two more championships came our way. Moreover with baseball, track, and tennis, organization and a predominant spirit of sportsmanship have brought desirable results. From the dramatic department comes proof that we evoked plenty of laughs and sighs which were capably portrayed in such productions as Prunella and The Show-off. In theorganization of the speech contest, in the formation of Trireme, in essay competition, club formation, and the development of offices already established, we revealed the inexhaustibility of our cornucopia of achieve- ments. ln fact, should we continue the perusal of our attainments, we must become vain. At the close of our junior year, marked by the novel treatment of fthe Iunior Cotillion, we felt ourselves worthy of assuming the title of seniors. ' R 'k ir I Now we are the mighty talked-of seniors, the little tin gods of the under- classmen. We are now in the position which they some day hope to attain. However, we see that we have not reached a goal but a new starting point for further competition. Our development has gone along the natural lines of birth and growth. We started as gawky freshmen and progressed. At present our record shows good work in every line from scholarship to such bits of organization as that of the Ben Franklin Ball and the Iournalism Banquet. Our military corps received honor at the World's Fair which was also an inspiration to our further learning. This and another celebration, the tercen- tenary of secondary education in America was included in our career. We could hardly be said to follow the scheme of things in regard to the third phase, decline. On the contrary, instead of declining, we are setting out into new and higher fields, into a world of daily crisis and difficulty. This is an existence with which it is our duty to struggle, and we can be grateful for our sharpened tools. We have succeeded in fields of reasoning and organization: and it is with the deepest appreciation that we move on knowing that We have at least a firm foundation of fundamentals on which to base our structure of subsequent dealings with this intricate situation. N I 1 r N 1 w 4 VISTA An avenue of bending elms was seen: A distant view of shadowed greying haze: The interlacing branches made a maze: Interstices of sunlight barred in green. I walked along this quiet arching Way With sunbeams palely yellow at my feet: This peacefulness was transient and fleet, A memory which lasted just that day. I turned away from where the road had led The quiet gone, forgotten was the past. I strained to reach its end, until at last Contentment gained, I saw no road ahead. In retrospect I saw each hope attained: The vista of my memories regained. MUSICAL ACTIVITIES -I Evanston Township High School is ever stimulated by the excellent work of our music department. To the participants of the various musical organizations, as well as to the listeners, has come more than enjoyment: for through enjoyment, appre- ciation has been infused. As we view the year in retrospect, many and varied are the musical items listed on the reel of events. The Musicians' Club's meetings are first I, I flashed on the screen. At each program I some outstanding feature is introduced. , Sponsored by the Musicians' Club is the original composition concert, a recital presenting the outstanding compositions written during the year by members of the music theory classes. On this film flashes are shovvjn of the varied activities of the choir. This is the Christmas Cantata which is being sung at the faculty Christmas tea: there we see the participation in the outdoor Easter sunrise service and the tercen- tenary program: and last, we are shown the broadcast of the choir. As guests of the National Music Supervisors' Association, the choir is presenting a pro- gram over a coast to coast network of the National Broadcasting Company. At the general Christmas assembly, Miss Sadie Rafferty directs one of the biggest events of the year. The combined choruses, numbering three hundred- fifty voices, and aided by four splendid soloists, are singing from memory Handel's Messiah. In keeping with the season, only the Christmas part of the Messiah is being sung, The soloists, all singers of note, are Miss Frances Hunter, soprano: Mrs. Margaret Gent, contralto: Eugene Dressler, tenor: and Raymund Koch, baritone. Miss McGiffin is the accompanist. Next flashes upon the screen the memorable visit of Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink. We see her thanking the chorus and the German pupils for singing to her: and now the great Madame is singing to them. She thrills her audience with every word until reluctantly it leaves, cherishing memories of the grand old lady. q X Through the year, recitals are given by the pupils of Miss Hunter and Miss McGiffin. The end of the year brings us the big joint concert in which all the students participate. A few prominent seniors present their own recitals late in the school year. Again the screen shows us an activity sponsored by the Music Department, as we review the benefit concert presented by the Northwestern Symphony Orchestra, Mr. George Dasch conducting. This concert provides a unique method of securing funds for a Northwestern School of Music scholarship. The production of Balfe's Bohemian Girl quickly follows, and the setting changes to the gymnasium. This time the program is a distinct innovation: for the first time Cin our schooll an operetta is being given in concert form with the entire advanced chorus participating. It is novel, too, in that six characters are interpreted by nineteen soloists. There are the narrators, three of them, uniting song and story. We note that the amplifying system is used for singing voices for the first time, enabling the audience to hear clearly the solo voices singing the favorites, With Heart,Bowed Down and Then You'll Remember Me. . Now we see the great Music Festival. This film shows us not only a school chorus of four hundred voices, but an adult chorus of over one hundred voices. This year the occasion is a celebration not only of the three-hundredth anni- versary of secondary education in America, but also of the two hundred and Cl-IGH? li SOLOISTS fiftieth anniversary of Bach and Handel. In keeping with this, the first part of the program is devoted to the brilliant Handel, the second, to modern music: and the climax is reached with the magnificent Work ot Bach. Our last scenes-the senior assembly and the commencement exercises with the choir's last message in song and the singing oi the original class hymn- fade. We have been thrilled, We have been saddened, we have ben exalted: We have been encouraged. We arise from the picture refreshed tor the days ahead, for Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. BAND l No school organization shows more loyalty than does the high school barrd. One is sure of finding the band playing the standard marches of Sousa, Hall, and other famous composers at all of our home football and basketball games. During the first part of the year, the band devotes its time to the study lof marches and music adapted for a mili- tary bandp the second part, to classical music or music appropriate for the con- cert band. The classical repertoire in- cludes Works of Bach, Verdi, Rossini, Tschaikowsky, and Victor Herbert. The experience in both types of bands is invaluable. t ' In addition to practice on alternate days, band members find their time ern- ployed in outside concerts, marching with the M.T.C., and furnishing music for the high school assemblies. Bands throughout the country are increasing in popularity and in community value: our high school band is no exception. CDRCHESTRA True appreciation of music can be acquired only by taking an active part in interpreting it. Many students have realized this fact and have found that the high school orchestra affords an enjoyable opportunity for that self-expression from which appreciation arises. The senior orchestra is a selected group of pupils who have received training and demonstrated sufficient ability in the junior orchestra to warrant their joining the senior organization. As both orchestras are under the capable direction of Mr. I. L. Swihart, there is a unity of purpose and achievement which is highly desirable. Although rehearsals are held only on alternate days, the orches- tra has made great progress in interpreting the works of composers, both modern and classical. In addition to the usual appearances before the school, the orches- tra gave a concert Sunday afternoon, March 31, at the Second Baptist Church, and presented the annual con- cert Which was sponsored by the P.T.A. We have a right to be proud of an orchestra whose repertoire in- cludes the compositions of such famed masters as Beethoven, Hadyn, Mendelsohnn, Rossini, Rubinstein, Rirnsky-Korsakoff, and Tschaikowsky. Ji 'L sf, '-v NX- E7 FW? Y K Xl A' X X , A qw X 2 - N Nia' ' ' HJ gil ' I f' 'Q f x 'QQ' - N fqgk Xifizf 4 .eff 3 -Q was 4 , ,C 5515 '4 2 Q my .' AH 2 Ll. xx af., I --.,.,, -N R . H A 5 . . M , ,. tm iw if? lg, ' .. P E - 1 .iv T1 Wagga ff? vii !vw.,,,.- fe -fu ,Tm QP? si if v ' -. U ,.kk 4. .. xg wh X255 , ,Q ,1 V.. ,X M Q . Miha, Ni A WM W f, I Y f 5 Pi Yi KN N--JN-in ' X32 xx . , X ' x , XT XY lax? 5 E, Kuwa- W, Q i f . f 5 f . v 2 -A gki dw. S , W sf: Si ' SEN ' S lx SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR For the first time in the whole year, the seniors dared to relax from their traditional dignity to enjoy themselves at Senior Eve- ning. Directed by Dal Iones and his aides, they forgot their sophis- tication long enough to run relay races, play ping-pong, and blow balloons. As they wandered along the corridors, they enjoyed the antics of Mickey Mouse, watched a shadow play of an operation performed by Don Davis, and saw pictures of their prominent classmates when they were infants. EVENING I After the riotous games were completed, all assembled in the lobby which Iames Currie and his assistants had decorated in gay red, white, and blue streamers. There Warren Snyder and his talented cast presented with un- usual pathos that great melo- drama, Wild Nell of the Plains. lack Byrnes made a noble Hand- some Harry, but it was hard to realize that the languishing Lady Vere de Vere was none other than that stalwart Oliver Babcock. Tragic Nell, wild as only Robert Palmer could make her, plotted treacherously, repented, and in her repentance brought grief to those wily red-skins, Henry Wood and Bob Voigts. After the dramatic res- cue of Lady Vere de Vere by the Handsome Hero, refreshments re- vived the exhausted audience so that they could dance to the music of Fred Minkler's orchestra. When the clock struck eleven, the crowd slowly scattered, leaving the halls dark and silent after an- other riotous Senior Evening. FQQTBALL DANCE Under the direction of Oliver Babcock, the Football Dance, celebrating Evanston's third consecutive Suburban League Championship was held November the twenty-eighth in the Social Hall. Since every member ot the victorious team was present, the novel decorations of seven, lite-sized portraits of football players were especially appropriate. The decorators, lames Currie and his committee, surely created unusual autumnal effects. Dal Jones, publicity manager, secured the popular orchestra ot Bert Rammelt, which played special dance arrangements of the E.T.H.S. school songs. The surprise specialty number of the evening was an accordion solo. As the couples entered the dance floor, they drew tickets for special prizes. To Edward Hanrahan, the boy holding the lucky ticket, the football used in the final game with New Trier and autographed by the members of the team was presented. Marie Egert received a large boudoir doll as the girl's mystery award. The presentation ot these novel prizes was the climactic incident of a memorable event. TERCENTENARY For three hundred years merit have toil- ed that their children might not be handi- capped as they Were. In 1635, at one of the first legislative meetings in America, the freemen of Boston passed this order: 1t is generally agreed upon that our brother Philemon Pormont shall be en- treated to become school-master for the teaching and nurturing of ouri children. Thus was founded the Boston Latin Grammar School which beganl the era of secondary education. 1 Since the founding of this school, secondary education has passed through many transitions, each essential in view of the growing needs of democracy. In 1647 the Massachusetts Law stated that any town of one hundred families, or more, had to have a grammar school. The academic system held sway ,until 1821, when the first public high school was started. At this time Boston again took the lead in the educational world with the introduction of public schools. These schools were nothing like those of todCIY, for it was not until 1856 that dt co-educa- tional school was ever conceived. Here in Chicago, Central High Schdol, the first of its kind, made one of the greatest steps in the development of our present system. It introduced the co-educational system, which shocked the world at first, but which has now become a basic function in our era of education. The development from the one-room wooden shack to the modern high school building is the result of a demand for space, light, air, shelter, and cleanliness. The steps were fitted to match the growth of democracy. l Great credit is due the menlwho have aided in this great program ofleducation. It is the duty of our generation to fur- ther the advancement already made. Secondary education must continue to de- velop with the ever-changing social pro- gram. Original Buildings of E. T. H. S TO CDUR FACULTY y Soon We are to graduate. Never have We so tully realized the great part that you have played in our lives throughout these tour years. Forever we shall oarry with us the knowledge and the ideals you have taught us. Cur triloute to you can only be expressed through our tuture aooomplishments. I GEORGE A. WHIPPLE Room 102 HOWARD H. NUCKOLS Room 124 EUNICE I. CLEVELAND Room 144 LAYTON GOULDIN Room 164 EDGAR S. LEACH Room 204 STACEY B. IRISH Room 224 , CHARLES M. MQCCONNELL Room 244 OLIVER C. HOSTETLER Room 264 MARY M. WILSON Room 324 LEON ARD B. PARSON Room 344 WINIFRED I. ADKINS NEVA E. ANDERSON MABEL L. ANSLEY T. WARREN ANDERSEN THOMAS A. BALDWIN RUTHEDA HUNT BEARDSLEY M. MAUDE BENTON GRACE LAWRENCE W. BRIDGE ALICE H. BOYD A. PERCY BRADLEY BROWN MADELINE BRUMBAUGH MARGARET F. BUNYAN MATHILDA BYBUTH HAROLD E. CHAPMAN MINNIE C. CASSIDY MARY G. CHAWNER PHILIP E. CHURCH MINNIE CLAYTON DOROTHY I. COLBURN NELLIE C. COLLINS WILLIAM R. CONNER JANE H. COVE IRENE I. CRABB MARY E. CUTLER MABEL DODD UNDINE DUNN ELLEN F. DWYER KENT W. FRANCIS LOUISE K. GOFFE MARTHA C. GRAY RENE GUILLARD MAURICE L. HAMPTON ROSCOE C. HAMPTON NELLE M. HARTSOCK VESTA S. HOOVER MILDRED HUDSON CLARA L. HUGHES ROBERT E. HUGHES CYRUS F. IENNINGS ALICE A. IOI-INSON PAUL W. IONES WILLIAM E. IONES FLORENCE A. KEATING GRACE L. KING JAMES D. KIRKPATRICK CLARENCE I. KOLLMAN EDITH M. LACKEY MABEL M. LAUGHLIN IEANNETTE E. LEE ETHEL E. LIVINGSTON ELISABETH F. MccNALLY F. ELFLEDA MAINE META C. MANNHARDT BERNARD G. MATTSON CLARENCE D. MCBRIDE KENNETH I. MCBRIDE M. LOUISE MEALS LINTON MELVIN H. DAYTON MERRELL HELEN RAND MILLER HELEN MONTGOMERY M. ESTELLE NASH HAROLD L. NAUMAN MARQUIS I. NEWELL EDWIN OTT ELIZABETH S. PAGE CARL F. PARKER EMERY H. PETRY BERNICE G. PICKARD I. RUSSELL REESMAN EMMA ROGERS FRANCES A. ROUSE FRANCIS W. RUNGE HERBERT L. SAUER GEORGE W. A. RU'I'I'ER EMIL G. SCHULTZ LUCIA C. SPOONER MARY C. SOYEZ ELIZABETH H. STACEY ACENITH V. STAFFORD IULIA E. STEVENSON I. LAWRENCE SWIHART ANNE TEUSCHER EUGENE SHARON S. ULREY MARY L. TAFT THRASHER, IR. LUCILLE C. TILBE CECIL F. VANCE RALPH F. VAN DEVENTER EDITH K. VAN EMAN GRANT I. VERHULST BERTHA C. VERNON IANE C. WATSON ELIZABETH C. WHITEMAN ANTON F. WIER ALENE N. WILLIAMS S. MILDRED WRIGHT M. LOUISE ZILLER I ' vii' Y ,1 fNHE CLASS QF 1995 I WILLIAM VAN ABELL IOHN WILLIAM ALLYN WALTER CHRISTOPHER AMBLER ALEXANDER FRANK ANDERSON DONALD BERNARD ANDERSON HELEN APELIAN DOLORES MAE ARGRAVES CLYDE LEE CHARLES ARNOLD FRANK ARNOUX, IR. FRIDA VIRGINIA ARONSON DORIS ESTELLE AVALON ROBERT AVGERINOS OLIVER MORGAN BABCOCK WILLIAM FOSTER BABCOCK FLORENCE BACON PAULA IEANNE BACH ALICE ROSEMARY BAILEY AVIS CATHERINE BAILEY GORDON GATES BAKER WILSON COTT RELL BAKER EILEEN MABLE BALL ELIZABEFH ELAINE BALL RAYMOND WALDO BANE, IR. EDWARD WALTON BANGS GERTRUDE THERESA BARG IOHN CAMERON BARR DAVID GARRETT BARRY, IR. GERALDINE DOROTHEA BARTON SYLVIA GARDNER BASSOE THOMAS FULCHER BATES GLADYS ELINORE BAUMANN MARY FRANCES BAUMANN GEORGE KONRAD BAUR, IR. MARIORIE IANICE BAYS FOSTER GILMAN BEAMSLEY, IR. HELEN IANE BEILFUSS ANDREW MILLER BELFIELD, IR. LAWRENCE DICKINSON BENEDICT NOEL KATHERINE BENT EWALD FREDERICK BERNDT BETTY IEAN BERRY WILLIAM LEAL BERSCH IOSEPH NICKOLS BETTS ROBERT EDWIN BICKLER GEORGE PALMER BINNIE MARY ANNE BLACKBURN LAWRENCE FRANK BLAMEUSER RAYMOND THORP BLOXI-IAM ROBERT GEORGE BLUST BARBARA MARY BOETTCHER EDITH GEORGIA BOHN HAZEL IRENE BOLTON HOMER ALBERT BONHIVERT ROSE HULDA BORCHARDT MARGARET ELIZABETH BORCHERS EVELYN ANN BORGESON IANET ELOISE BORGESON MARIE KATHRYN BORRE ELLWOOD BOSTON ALBERT IOSEPH BOTTORFF IOHN HENRY BOYD CHARLOTTE ANNE BRAASCH CHARLES MCMURRAY BRADEN EDWIN STUART BRADEN CARL LESLIE BRANDT WILLIAM ROBERT BRANNAN IAMES WILSON BREARTON ROBERT DAVID BRONSON DORIS ELLEN BROOKBY FREDERICK MALCOLM BROWN TOM SCOTT BROWN LUCILLE RUTH BROWNHOLTZ BLANCHE ANNA BRUNGER WILLIAM ADAMS BRYAN PRENTIS ALEXANDER BRYSON ANDREW GANO BURT, III EMILY ROLFE BUTLER IACK EDWARD BYRNES NEVA EILEEN CAMDEN EDWARD ROSS CANFIELD MURIEL MARIE CANNON ELEANOR ROSALIE CARLBORG ELIZABETH IANE CASE GEORGE DESNOYERS CASGRAIN RICHARD BAIRD CASWELL PHYLLIS ELIZABETH CEDARQUIST I ELENE EVANTHIA CHAKIDES CORNELIUS VANDERBILT CHAMPION VIRGINIA ROSE CHANDLER ELIZABETH IUNE CHLOUPEK DONALD HALE CLARK FREDERICK EUGENE CLARK URLIN LLOYD CLARK, IR. ARTHUR FREDERICK CLIFF, IR. MILDRED ELAINE COAN VIRGINIA HEYWOOD COLMAN MARY JEAN CONGER VINCENT LEE CONNIFF HAROLD JAMES COOK MARIORIE MAY COOLSEN MARY FRANCES COOPER ROBERT IAMES COSBY WILLIAM NICHOLAS COSMAS WINIFRED MILDRED CRESSMAN DOUGLAS POOLE CRIM ELIZABETH BUZANE CROSBY LEAH ANN CROST IAMES STEPHEN CULLISON IOHN LAWRENCE CUMMINGS IAMES ANDREW CURRIE IACK ERNEST CURTIS ANDREAS ROBERT CZERWONKY SVEN EDWARD DAHLQUIST IEAN LUSE DALGETY EVELYN BERNICE DALKE BETTY IANE DALY CONSTANCE DALZIEL ELIZABETH IANE DANNER DONALD EDWARD DAVIDSON WILLIAM LESLIE DAVIDSON, IR. DONALD MCCLURE DAVIS LEROY DAVIS MARION FRANCES DAY IULIAN CLETUS DEBARRY DEAN ALBERT DE COUDRES DOROTHY JANE DEITRICK ROBERT EULETTE DE KIEFFER DOROTHY GEORGIA DENTON ELAINE KROST DEUTSCH MARY ELAINE DE WOLFE IOHN ASTOR DIENNER, IR. BERTHA THERESA DIESEN ELIZABETH GENE DITTMAR FRED EDGAR DOHRS WILLIAM LOCKHART DONALDSON HAROLD LESTER DORBAND HELEN REED DRAPER GLADYS MARIAN DRISCOLL WILLIAM HANDY DRYDEN DORRIS EMMA LOUISE DUNFRUND ANNIE SUE DUNN MARVEL LENORE DUNNING IOHN COATSWORTH DUTTON WILLIAM DALE EASINGWOOD KATHLEEN MARY ECKBERG ANNA ECKERT IOHN ROBERT ECKSTADT HELEN MARY EDENS WILLIAM FAIN EGLOFF CLEMENT PAUL EIDEN LORETTA LOUISE EIDEN ROBERT WHITCOMB ELLINGWOOD I-IARRIETTE ELSOM IANE HILDEGARDE ERLAND ROBERT HARLEY ESTABROOK RUTH MAY EVANS IEAN FRANCES EVERHART HARRY WILLIAM FECK ADA VIRGINIA I-'EE FAY LOUISE PELTON EDWARD DAVID FIKANY GLENN JOSEPH FITCH IANE ELIZABETH FORCE IEAN MARIE FORTIN EDSON EBERT FOSTER RUTH ESTELLE FOUNTAINE DOROTHY BELLE FOWLER VIRGINIA IANE FREDERICK MARY ALICE FRENCH VIRGINIA BAYLESS FRENCH IOSEPH CASIMER FRONCZAK IOHN SCOTT FULCHER MARY LOUISE FURBERSHAW KATE IOAN GABLENZ GLENN MAY GARRETT NORINE CATHERINE GARRITY WENDELL HARRY GELLERSTED GERALDINE MATILDA GEORGE IOSEPH GERBL, IR. MARIORIE LUELLA GEUTHER FRANCES IANE GIESECKE RUTH ALMA GILLETTE JAMES HAMILTON GILSON, IR. CHARLES GLASS ROBERT EARL GLASS HARRIETT LOUISE GLEASON NICHOLAS ANDREW GLODY WILMA ELIZABETH GNOERK FIDELIS GRABOWSKI NEILL FRANK GRAHAM KATHARINE ELIZABETH GRAN RUTH JULIA GRASS TRACY IRVIN GRAY CHARLES B. GREEN ELEANORE GRUNE MILDRED MARIE GUENTHER KONSTANTIN HAENSEL HARRIET WEESE HALL ROLAND I-IALLBERG OLGA ANN HALUN IEANETTE NORA HANOVER LORRAINE ARNOLD HANSBERRY HARVEY WAYNE HANSCOM ELIZABETH ELLEN HANSEN MARY IANE HARDMAN ROBERT WEISE HARKER ADA ELSIE HARLOFF EUNICE ELIZABE'I'H HARLOFF ELSIE CHARLOTTE I-IASSELQUIST FLORENCE MAY HATHAWAY EDWARD HENRY HATTON ROBERT WERNER HAUPTLI GEORGE NELSON HEIL, IR. ARTHUR HEINKEL HELEN HENRICKSEN MARY ELIZABETH HERSHEY ROBERT CHARLES HERTER GLADYS HESKETH ALAN LOW HICKOX IOSEPHINE ELIZABETH HIERTZ ESTHER ISABELLE HILL HELEN GRACE HIXSON THELMA HILL ROLAND PAUL HOBBS IACK BURNARD HOLMES ALFHILD MARY ANN HOLMGREN MALCOLM HENRY HOLTZ. IR. ARTHUR ALLEN HOMAN ELIZABETH MAE HOOD GERHARD RHEINHOLD HOOK RUTH HAZEL HOOPES BLAINE I-IOOVER, IR. CAROLA WILHELMINA HORN WILLARD RUSSEL HORNE ROBERT IOHN HORSTMEIER LOIS MARGARET HOSKINS ALLEN HENDERSON HOWARD EDITH HEBERT HOWE GAYLORD WILCOX HOWLAND MARY IOAN HOWLETT EMILY PARSONS HUNT MERLE AUDREY HUNTER EDGAR BERNEY HUTCHISON SARA MAY HUXFORD MARION ELIZABETH IRISH CHARLES WALTER ISH PHYLLIS EDYTH IVARSON DONALD RENSBURY IACKSON RUBY ELIZABETH IACKSON MARGARET HARVEY IACOBS RUTH ELEANOR IAEHNE MARY HARRIET IENCKS MARY ELIZABETH IENNINGS THOMAS WILLIAM IENNINGS SAMUEL EZEKIEL IOHNS DONALD BARTHOLOMEW IOHNSON DOROTHY MARGARET IOHNSON EDITH VIRGINIA JOHNSON ELLA CHARLOTTE JOHNSON ELLSWORTH TOWER IOHNSON FRANCES FINCH IOHNSON GLADYS MARY IOHNSON LIND IOHNSON PHYLLIS ALTI-IEA IOHNSON SHIRLEY MAE IOHNSON THELMA IOHNSON ' WILLIAM EDWARD IOHNSON BEVAN JONES DOROTHY ANN IONES GARDNER DAL IONES GEORGE DOUGLAS IONES NANCY IANE IONES WILLIAM CORNELIUS IONES IOHN DONALD IORDAN IOHN ANTHONY KALMES ELINOR LYDIA KALWA IOI-IN ALBERT KARLSON IANE IOSEPHINE KARNATOWSKI WILFRED HAROLD KARNEBOGAN GENEVIEVE BERTHA KASIAN IANE ANNE KASPER RALPH ROBERT KASTEN IOAN ELIZABETH KEELEY JOHN CHERRIMAN KEIGHLEY MINNIE MYRTLE KEIN EUGENE KIRK KELLY RICHARD ALFRED KENDRICK MARIORIE MARIE KENNEDY BETTY KETTLETY SUZANNE BETTY KIDD KATHRYN VIRGINIA KINCAID BARBARA ELLEN KINSLEY IEAN MAC LEAN KIRKLAND RANDALL PIERCE KIRKLAND MARY PHYLLIS KIRKPATRICK CHARLES LESTER KLEINOFEN LOWELL LOGAN KLINE WALTON HENRY KLING HENRY KNIPPENBERG, III MARTHA ELLINOR KOBER FREDERICK WILLIAM KOENIG IOHN MARION KOZIOROWSKI SONIA KRAMER PAUL IOI-IN KRAUSE GEORGENE MAYBELLE KRISPIN IOSEPI-I KUCZEWSKI ROBERT CARL KURTH ALPHONSE IOHN KWASNIEWSKI WILLIAM IOHN LA BAHN ROGER FRANCIS LANE ERNEST SERGEANT LANG IOSEPI-I ALTEN LANGAN BARBARA CAROL LANTZ RUTH IDA LARAMIE LOIS VIRGINIA LARAMORE MILES HUBERT LARSEN HAROLD WILHELM LARSON LUCILLE THEODORA LARSON ARTHUR BURTIS LEACH THOMAS AQUINAS LEAHY IANE ECILA LEATHERS IANICE ROSE LECY ROSEMARY ANNE LEDENBACH CHESTER ARTHUR LEGG. IR. ROBERT VICTOR LILIEGREN ESTHER ADINA LINDQUIST OLGA LOIBNER RUTH LYLA LOKEN LITTLETON LONG ROBERT HARGRAVE LONG IOHN BIGELOW LORD HUDSON DANA LOTHIAN ELSA LOYD ERVEN RUDOLPH LUCHS DOLORES PHOEBE LUESSMAN EVELYN LORRAINE LUNDGREN EWALD ALEXANDER LUNDGREN IRENE HANNA CHARLOTTE LUNDSTROM ROBERT HOLMES LYDEN ELAINE MARIE LYNCH PRISCILLA LYNCH ELIZABETH JANE LYON ELIZABETH ESTHER LYTTON GRANT ALEXANDER MAC LEAN WILLIAM SHERMAN MACLEAR IOHN MADISON IOHN LOUIS MADOLE IANE MAGEE IRENE IEANETTE MALMBERG IANE ISABELLE MALMBERG CATHERINE IEANNE MALONEY PATRICIA ANN MANLEY FRANCES HARMON MANN VAN EDWARD MARKER IUNE ROSEMARY MASTERS SAMUEL KENT MATHEWS. IR. RAGNA ELDRID MATHISEN ELIZABETH AMY MATSON WILLIAM IOHN MAUER MARGARET MARY MAVROS SAMUEL KYLE MAXWELL IOHN MORRELL MAY HAROLD MAX MAYER CATHARINE CONNOR MAYRAND IOHN NELSON MCCABE, IR. IOHN ROBERT McCAFFREY FRANCIS ANTHONY MCCALL IOHN ALEXANDER MCCALLUM JORDAN ROUD MCCANN MORGAN PERSHING MCCLEAN LUCY MCCOY IEANNE LOUISE MCCREIGHT MARY LOUISE MCENERY IEANNE FRANCES McGAURAN CLARENCE ARTHUR MCGOWAN IEAN ELSIE MCIOHNSTON FREDERICK GEORGE MCNALLY DANIEL AUGUST MGNAMARA MARY IANE CATHERINE MCPHAIL MARY MARIORIE MEAKER RUTH ELIZABETH MEEKER TIBURCIO VENTURA MEIIA STANLEY HERBERT MELBY RICHARD LAKE MERRICK GEORGE EDWARD MEYER IANE BEATRICE MICHAEL BERNICE CLARA MIERZYCKI LOIS MILHENING DOROTHY LOUISE MILLER FLORENCE VIRGINIA MINOR IANE MILLER IOHN BURNS MILLER IOHN HARDIN MILLER MAX EVERETT MILLER MILDRED MARIE MILLER ELMER LOUIS MILZ FREDERICK CHARLES MINKLER, IR. CHARLES FAIR MINOR, IR. EDNA WEEKS MILLER GERTRUDE SARAH MONTAGUE THOMAS OLIVER MONTAGUE DONALD NAT MOORE ELINOR MARIE MOORE WARREN VERNON MOORE IAMES NEWTON MORGAN LOUISE ANNETTE MORRISON SALLY ANNA MORRISON ALEXANDER WILLETT MOSELEY, IR. IAMES GUY MOSS LEWIS THOMAS FRANCIS MOSS MENNET AGNES MOTT JOYCE EILEEN MURPHY IANET KATHRYN MURRAY EMORY SPENCER NAYLOR, IR. KAGEN NAZARIAN DORIS MARIE NEELY CARL LUDWIG NEI-IRING DONALD FRANK NESBITT MADELINE LEONA NEY ROBERT EMORY NIELSEN HARVEY INGO NITZ ELAINE IOSE NOLAN ROBERT FULLER NORCOTT ALICE MARIORIE NORDBERG VIRGINIA NOYES ELEANOR CATHERINE OAKS ANITA ELIZABETH OLSON DORIS RUTH OLSON PALMER MARTIN OLSON I OHN GRIFFITI-IS ORR IOHN EDWARD ORVIS FREDERICK CLARK OWEN HAZEL CHRISTINE OWEN ROBERT PACE LUCILLE PALESE HOWARD MCCLUSKY PALMER ROBERT EVANS PALMER MURIEL MINA PARKS CARRIE EVELYN PARKS LEONARD SAMUEL PARSONS HARRY PAVEL MARYELLA PAYNE RUBY LOUISE PEAK IEANETTE BERYL PEARSON IOHN KIRKHAM PEASE RUTHELLEN KATHRYN PELTON MARGARET EVELYN PERVIER ELIZABETH MARIORIE PETERSEN FRANCES MARIE PETERSON HELEN ANNA PETERSON LEROY ADREAN PETERSON ELIZABETH MARGARET PETRICK BYRON THEODORE PEFRY ELINOR MACKENZIE PE'I'TY ALLAN LOOMIS PITHER IOHN CASIMIR PLESZEWA RUTH MANN PLUNKETT NORMA RUTH POLL SYLVIA CRAIGUE POLLOCK CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE POPE IOHN LAWRENCE POPE CATHERINE FRANCES POSLUSNA Y - ---- y MARCELLA ANNE POWERS FRED HENRY PRATHER IILL TEMPLETON PRICE ELIZABETH IANE PRYCE WILLIAM SI-IAKELFORD PUTNAM ELIZABETH ANN RADU PHILIP FREDERICK RAETH LORETTA TERESE RATCLIFFE WALTER IOHN RATH MORTON HULL RAYMOND MILFORD EARL REEDER DOROTHY JANE REID GLORIA KATHERINE RENSCH DONALD SMITH REYNOLDS IAMES HENRY REYNOLDS CHANNING BULFINCH RICHARDSON ' ROBERT BRADLY RICHARDSON MARY RIDDELL IOHN O'KEEPE ROBINSON CHARLES WESLEY ROBERTS HAROLD UTECH ROETH EDWARD CARL ROHRS CECILE ANN ROPINSKI NELLIS JEAN ROSSELL FRANCES V. ROY, IR. KENNETH SHIELS RUTHMAN REGINALD TARLETON RYAN IRVING SACHS RALPH ORA SAILOR IEROME SALZMAN MARSHALL DAVID SAMPSON WILLIAM ARCHIBALD SAMPSON MARY CHRISTINA SAPORITO ALPREDA HARRIET SARTON IOI-IN ADDISON SCANLAN FREDERICK DE VRIES SCHAUB KATHRYN HARRIET SCHEIBE VIRGINIA LOUISE SCHELLINGER HENRY PROCTOR SCI-ILACKS FLORA AGATI-IA SCI-IMALE FREDERICK POTTER SCHMIDT MARCELLA IEANNETTE SCHMIDT PHILIP BLESSED SCHNERING KENNETH WILLIAM SCHUETT ADELE ELISA SCHULZE EDNA ANNA SCI-IWANBECK FRANCES NADINE SCHWARZ IUNE SCI-IWARZ CHARLES BROOKS SCOTT IAMES EDWARD SCOTT RUTH ELEANOR SCOTT IEAN ELEANOR SCRIBBINS KARL GUSTAF SELLBERG ROBERT WALTER SENECO ROBERT FINDLEY SENNOTT HARRIETTE LUCILLE SHAIN MINERVA ELIZABETH SHAPIRO EUGENE GUILMETTE SHEASBY MARIE CYRELLA SHELLBERG MURIEL DOROTHY SHERER WILLIAM SHREVE SIDDALL CHARLES MATHEVV SMITH FRANCIS GEORGE SMITH IIMMIE DELL SMITH VIOLET MAE SMITH MARY AVA SNOW WARREN PHILIP SNYDER SIGMUND NORMAN SOCKNESS CAROLYN LOUISE SORENSON LESLIE KIMBALL SOUTHWORTH EVANS SPEER CAROL STEGING BELVA MAY STEIN MARIORIE IEAN STEINER WALTER NORMAN STEVENSON. IR. MARGARET IANE STILES ANTOINETTE MARIE STOIK GRACE ELIZABETH STOKES ALBERT EDWARD STRAHS ROBERT FRANCIS STRAHS GRACE LOUISE STRONG FREDRIC GOODWIN SUHR MARY MARGARET SUMMERS ASTA GUNHILD SWANSON WESLEY ALLEN SWENSON AUDREY FRANCES SYDELL BARBARA JANE TAIT ERNEST FREDERICK TALMAGE, IR. IEAN MARIE TAYLOR KENNETH TODD TAYLOR SALLY RUTH TAYLOR MARY IANE TENNISON FRANK WALPOLE TERRAS PAUL ARTHUR TETZLAFF ADELE MILDRED THIEL MARY LOUISE THOMAS WINIFRED RUTH ETTA THOMAS ANDREW GRANT THOMPSON MARIAN IANE THOMPSON ROBERT NORD THOMPSON RUTH MARIE THOMPSON ARTHUR HENRY THOMS HERBERT FRANKLIN THOMSON CARL IOHN TI-IUERK MARY TORKILSON ELIZABETH INGLES TRUMAN 1 ROBERT WILLIAM TRUSDELL IAMES HAROLD TURNOCK PIERCE ENGLISH TUTTLE BEATRICE LOUISE TYLER IOHN ALFRED TYNER IANE UPDIKE MARY IANE VAN BUSKIRK FRANK IEROME VANCE EVELYN MARTHA VAN DESSEL IAMES VAN DOREN ERLE LINCOLN VAN GEEM ASTRID ELEANORE VOGEL ROBERT WERNER VOIGTS FRITZ OTTO VON SCHRADER PHELPS ASBURY WALKER ROBERT MORGAN WALL OLLO VICTOR WALLGREN, IR. VIRGINIA MAURINE WALLGREN ANN ELIZABETH MARIE WANERUS HENRY CHARLES WANZENBERG V 1 1 I I I THOMAS HENDERSON WARD PETER BAXTER WARNER EDWARD FREDERICK WASMUND, IR. CARRIE ELIZABETH WATKINS VERDELIA WATKINS DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEBER MARY CLARKE WEBER WILLIAM EDWIN WEGMAN ADELYN DOWNING WELCH RICHARD GRANT WELLS ROBERT LYNN WELLS JERRY DAVISON WETMORE ROBERT LIVINGSTON WETZLER DAISY MARILYN WHARTON DOROTHEA IOHNSTON WHITE MARGARET VIRGINIA WHITE ROBERT REMPFER WHITEHOUSE CHARLES IEROME WHITESIDE DOROTHY ELIZABETH WHITLEY GEOFFREY RICHARD WHITMAN CHARLES PHILLIPS WHITTEMORE ELOISE ANNA WICKUM ' BARBARA VIRGINIA WILDE i THOMAS PARKER WILDMAN ADELE WILKINS CYRUS IEAN WILLIAMS DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS EDITH MAY WILLIAMS ,EDWIN VORHEES WILLIAMS PHILIP ROULSTON WILLMARTH DOROTHY ELLEN WILLRETT ANNIE ELIZABETH WILSON CARL FRANKLIN WILSON DOROTHY ELEANOR WINDELBORN MARIAN IANE WINDLE IACKLYN VIRGINIA WING WILLIAM NILS WINGSTROM IOHN PHILIP WINTE IOSEPH PRED WIRT . LILLIAN WRIGHT WIRT BURLEIGH WITHERS, IR. LAURA ANITA WITKUNSKI HELEN ELIZABETH FRANCES WITTKAMP CHARLES HUGH WOHLFERT IRENE IANE WOITCZAK RUTH HANNAH WOLF DONALD EUGENE WOOD ' HENRY CLAY WOOD WILLIAM STOVER WOOLSEY THOMAS GREEN WORLDS THOMAS POINS WRIGHT THOMAS WILBUR WRIGHT ALVIN HARVEY YEHL HARRIET LORENE YOUNGDAHL IUNE MARGARETA ZETTERGREN EDWARD NICHOLAS ZIELINSKI EDITH CONSTABLE ON GRADUATION Good Friend, with joy and sorrow in our souls We bid thee, all too soon, a fond goodbye, And with each thought and every aim set high, We onward march to better, finer goals. When first we were inscribed within your rolls, We came with steps that timid were and shy. With you as guide, we found new strength to vie With every risk, like ships which pass the shoals I see thee now, dear Friend, in different form. At first you were a stranger-harsh, unkind- But now as time goes on, I see thou art Some one with whom I made a friendship warm And many hours had with joy confined, You shed a light of hope as I depart. l The Senior Year Book is one of the sev- eral EVANSTONIAN publications. is sponsored by the members of the Senior Class as a memorial of their last year in High School. Although of particularl in- terest to the seniors, the contents of the book are such as to make it of general appeal. It has always been the policy of the staff to bring the book Within the rehch of the large number of students Who titre interested in it. The activities budget lan includes the Year Book, so that every scriber to this plan receives a copy. lit is the hope of the staff that this book inill bring memories of the activities of the school year of 1934-35. , l l l W 1 i l l i l l l Tl-IE EVANSTONIAN , SENIOR YEAR BOOK l i Published weekly during the school year by the 1 student body of Evanston Township High School, N Evanston, Illinois. Entered as second-class matter i l 5ilZ2?S i,.iiel91ifZ 3231?13Siihoif,fCT8?5.Emston' Vol. 18 IUNE 6, 1935 No. 29 l ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff wishes to thank those seniors who have helped in producing the 1935 Year Book. The sonnets, A Backward Glance, On Graduation, and Vistas, were written by Priscilla Lynch, Leonard Parsons, and lean Dalgety. The sports articles and M.T.C. were contributed by Iohn McCabe: Orchestra and Band by Howard Palmer: the class history by Mar- jorie Steiner and Henry Knippenbergy G.A.A. and Pentangle by Peggy Hunt: Publications and Murals by Gloria Renschy Music by Elaine deWolfe: and Bertha Diesen, official typist. The aid of certain faculty members has been a vital factor in making this book. We thank Miss Goffe, our art adviser: Miss Boyd, our literary adviser: Mr. Gouldin, our business ad- viser, and Mr. Hughes for his aid in photography. WM GZ gqgjg X 'E 61 3 OKQSZKDA ' v M 2 E A 1 Q X 1 RQ? A WM S ,M Wm AUTQGRAPHS A f 0 , ,L,,Lff9' WR Q2 '- Qs Bernie 44 Official Photographer EVANSTON Standard Photo Engraving CHICAGO Linden Printing Company CHICAGO ACKNCDWLEDGMENTS l t A N v i Q Bggovuiiu-lv AUTCDGRAPHS '-i'zf- '5'- V V-': ' HVIV, mb w5'29'm Y . 1 . .. V V., ,..I, -..IIV. .V.I 1 fV.,4I.Vi, V. 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