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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1941 volume:

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DAYTON M ERRELL .ibeokcafion Through +hir+y-iwo years on rhe facully, Mr. Merrell has dislin- guished himself for high academic aHainmemL in Teaching geomelry. Wirh no less vigor and success, for rwenly-Two of Jrhese years he also coached baseball reams which achieved an enviable record. I+ is in recognifion of his confriburions To The academic and a+hle'ric developmenl of rhe school Thar fhe Class of '4l gralrefully dedicares Hs Yearbook lo H. Dayron Merrell. 0l 8 WUI' To record bolh lhe passing and +he permanenl in school life is lhe purpose of This Yearbook. The aclivilies and evenls which have made up our senior year a+ Evanslon are here preserved in pholographs, while Jrhe enduring fealures of lhe school have been por- lrayed by Jrhe pencil slcelches of 'rhe senior arf classes. Togelher, pholog- raphy and arf have been planned To presen+ a rounded piclure of The school life and Hs surroundings in which Evanslon sludenfs Jralce pride. x fx 'X' P4 fe 4' g r ii S ,k.. 3. 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BACON Versalilily, required by rlwe principal of a modern lfiigli sclfiool, is exlwibiled lo an exceplional degree by Mr. Bacon, who is llfme aullwor of Jrexlbooks on lwislory, lwealrli, and scl'iool adminislralion. Lillle known To sludenls are luis varied experiences beyond Jrlwe sclfiool world. l-lis inlreresl in amaleur lliealricals bas been evi- denced by many public appearances and by his ediling of llialr liardy perennial, Sl'iakespeare's Six lvloslr Popular Plays. l-le has made several sailing voyages and lwas a colleclion of slwip lore and books aboul Jrlwe sea. Visiring unusual places by un- usual roures is cliaraclerislic ol his lrips lo Alaska, lo Mexico, and aboard a lreiglwler To Paleslrine. ln educalion and in recrea- Jrion lvlr. Bacon welcomes advenlure. George S. Olsen, Assis+an+ Superin+enden+ The man behind The alhlelic pro- gram is Mr. Olsen, who is assislani superinlendenl and head of lhe healih deparlmenl. Wilh 'rhe help of lhe P.-l'.A. he has developed a slu- denl loan fund for medical and den- ral services. Whelher To have program cards changed or 'ro gel iniormalion on college enlrance, Mr. Barnum is The Wal+er L. Barnum, Assis+an+ Principal .Jdcfmilfw fIf'6Lfi0lfL man lo see. l-le supervises Jrhe cleri- cal slrawcl and official records, engi- neers lhe daily schedule, and is head of lhe science deparlmenl. All incoming freshmen, Trireme, and Penlangle girls are 'rhe special proleges of Miss Murphy, adminis- lralive assislanl. Miss Murphy also heads lhe malhemalics deparlmenl. Clara D. Murphy, AcIminisTraTive AssisTan+ Carved spears and shields and MonsTraT Viam give Camera CIV a Roman Theme. The IongesT service among room direcTors belongs To IO4-'s leader, Mr. George Whipple. TradiTionaI rivals in The annual maga- zine campaign, Rooms IO4 and I24 vie To make The direcTor oT The losing room wear a briIIianT red Tie To school. This year Mr. Whipple wore The Tie. Scenes oT early American hisTory decoraTe The walls oT I24, The Colo- nial Room. ITs direcTor, Mr. Howard Nuclcols, sponsors iunior and senior social acTiviTies. PIanTs and vines, picTures oT ouT- door IiTe, and an annual picnic char- acTerize The NaTure Room, I44. Miss Emma RepperT, The direcTor, is chair- man oT The Board oT PubIicaTions. Mr. STacey B. Irish, direcTor oT I64, The Rainbow Room, supervises iob placemenT and is chairman oT The business deparTmenT. Mr. Whipple Mr. Nuckols l24 Miss Repperi' I44 Mr. Irish I64 ' v. n I Jil-o-16-,9-sf..-9.,, I9 ,ff fl 1 lVlI . l..96Cl'1 Mr, Wgod 4 Mr. Baldwin Mr. HosTeTler 20 224 244 264 Four busy men are The second- Tloor room direcTors. Mr. Edgar S. Leach oT Room 204, Teaches maThe- maTics and supervises all saTeTy acTiviTies aT school. RecenTly appoinTed direcTor oT Room 224, Dr. William R. Wood serves also as chairman oT The English deparTmenT. 4 DirecTor oT Room 244 is Mr. Thomas Baldwin, who as adviser oT Quadrangle sponsors boys' acTivi- Ties. Mr. Oliver l-losTeTler, direcTor oT Room 264, heads Two special evenTs, The magazine subscripTion campaign and The conTerence on careers. FirsT in The roll call oT Third-Tloor direcTors is Mr. LinTon Melvin. Mr. Melvin TirsT organized The vacaTion Tours and devoTes much energy To TaculTy commiTTees. ln addiTion To being direcTor oT Room 324, Miss Mary Wilson Teaches LaTin. Mr. Leonard B. Parson is direcTor oT 344, The AdvenTure Room, and wiTh Mr. Baldwin sponsors Quad- rangle. As direcTor oT The New UniT in Room 364. Mr. CharlessM. Mac- Connell This year sees The pioneer group's TirsT graduaTing class. l-le is The leader oT The annual New Orleans Tour during spring vacaTion. Mr. Parson Mr. MacConneIl 324 344 364 ig Mr. Melvin Z . Miss Wilson M ing cJQ4mm Evidence llial Evanslon is no longer solely a produclion line for Lalin and Greek wlwizzes is +l'1e greenhouse, buill by flue build- ing Jrrades classes and serving as a laboralory for Jrlme lworlicul- lure classes. A+ Evanslon, sludenls may selecl wlfialever sludies salisly Jrlweir needs and inleresls, from a lull program of aca- demic subiecls +o lwome economics, aulo mechanics, and lousi- ness lraining. SUM FUN l-lands Thai will design lhe building, hands lhal will raise fhe building, hands lhal will worlc wilhin lhe building- Jrhese are gaining slrenglh and slcill in many classrooms. A+ lhe adding machine, in lhe blueprinl room, al lhe lrailer or lhe aulomobi gine, sludenls learn by doing. le en- BLUEPRINT T.W.A. C Scales dip, buzzers buzz, and mys- Terious lighTs wink back and TorTh as physics sTudenTs invesTigaTe prob- lems oT balance and miracles oi elec- TriciTy. NonchalanTly Tossing around such words as Tulcrum, galvano- meTer, and avoirdupois, These as- piring scienTisTs learn abouT Archi- medes' principle and gape wiTh won- der aT The Tlying sparlcs oT Windsor's wheel. Across The hall TuTure PriesT- leys are mixing weird concocTions which, if FaTe smiles, resulT in chlo- rine gas, alcohol, or dexTrose, and if she Trowns, produce green expres- sions on The Taces oT sTudenTs using The cenTer corridor. LEARS THE CLOUDS SUM MORE FUN Q.. - L QYQZQSE' . 1, -fP5fr,g'TEiggS -- if 2:55. 36 s'fw??f' A1 fy 4 L5,:3l?S?k,5?3i?,,iek S1 kS y,1, up WH vii W f 3-1 fm f A. we a' Si W : ,. 8. ff ' TS? - . X K if wi. F xg fy fs ' uf! mf.,- zm... . 4255141 X Q -fmfgg a K. k 3 K 12 :3 '15 ie, 'S E5 I!-: A 4' 1 1 E ,gg . , 459 K V fl .M E?5?f2i5i 'US W gig.. gif... 1,5 1. ,, ..,. ...gg ,..L ., V, V .,,, . . ' f ' we may g ' 7 C M- WMM 7 MMA Peace and beaufy are fhe key- nofes of fhe library and fhe adiacenf P a f f e n reading room. Here, sur- rounded on fhree sides by shelves confaining almosf fwenfy-five fhou- sand volumes, and on fhe fourfh by s p a c i o u s windows, sfudenfs may come fo read or sfudy under fhe su- pervision of Miss Whifeman, head librarian. Spacious, indeed, is Room I72, new publicafions room. Divided by glass parfifions info five rooms, if af- fords separafe offices fo fhe reporf- ers, fhe chief edifors, Mr. Verhulsf, faculfy adviser of fhe Evansfonian newspaper, and a library and a con- ference room which may be used by any publicafion. Q i NEW J-ROOM M'-iq Maior Paul Jones Lf. Richard Robbins Military Training Corps When Major Jones leff his posi- fion as commandanf of fhe Milifary Training Corps fo encamp wifh fhe 33rd Division of fhe Nafional Guard, he was honored af a farewell ban- quef and received a briefcase as a giff from fhe Corps. Pirsf Lieufenanf Richard C. Rob- bins, a graduafe of Purdue Univer- sify, replaced him. Lf. Robbins was senior colonel of fhe Purdue R.O.T.C. in I936 and received his lviasfer of Science degree in ICI37. l-le in- sfrucfed af fhe Valley Forge lviilifary Academy, Pennsylvania, and fhe l-larfford Cify l-ligh School in Indi- ana. One of fhe firsf evenfs of fhe lv1.T.C. year is fhe musfering cere- mony af which freshmen are in- ducfed info fhe corps. This year's ceremony was held in Beardsley gym- nasium, where chosen freshmen were assigned fo various companies. The annual Corps demonsfrafion was parficularly impressive fhis year. In fhe drill-down, all fhe members excepf seniors were puf fhrough mass drilling. As each cadef made a misfalae, wafching seniors called on him fo fall oufp fhe lasf fhree men received medals. The Baffalion made a dazzling enfrance as if marched in formafion under fhe sweeping beams of colored spoflighfs. Anofher annual feafure of fhe lvl.l'.C. is The Corps ball. Two huge eagles illuminaTed wiTh blue lighTs, and The reol, whiTe, and blue oT The Tlag made up The decoraTive Theme. A picTuresque grand march climaxed The ball, The couples marching under an arch oT sTeel Tormed by sabers which commissioned oTTicers held aloTT. Managed by LT. RoberT CapiTain, The varsiTy riTle Team included Elder, Puller, Rowland, Buechler, Friedman, WalTon, and Williams. The high men were Buechler and Puller, who boTh averaged l82 ouT oT a possible ZOO. Corps members learn noT only how To shooT, buT also how To TighT wiT,h Their TisTs. Following The cusTom oT previous years, a boxing TournamenT was held Tor all lvl.T.C. members. Excellence in drilling is also main- Tained, as evidenced in The drill Team. Commanded by lvlaior Fel- lows, The drill Team is composed oT volunTeers who wish To perTecT The execuTion oT miliTary commands. 'Q COLOR GUARD RIFLE TEAM ARCH OF SABERS K 1 ... FITTING, ISN'T IT? LET THEM EAT CAKE omw fi-,jcffed The husbands ol Iulure E.-I.I-I.S wives will have no cause for com- ! . painl aboul burnl slealcs, unwashed dishes, or unlidy rooms. In a suile of rooms closely approximaling an aclu I a aparlmenl, Ihe home eco- nomics classes praclice household dulies. Dusling, sweeping makin - Q loeds-Ihese are all familiar Iaslcs Io h I e home economics girls. Olher ilems on The daily calendar include sewing and lcnilling. Layeilles are d ma e by Ihe laboralory classes. Sludies ol lhe lalesl fashions are a popular porlion of Ihe course, and spolling a bargain in price and qual- ily is no Ieal for Ihese girls who are Irained in consumer purchasing. STITCHIN' TIME 'uf iii 1 lk a e HI f ,h ,gag ,mgiggglg i '-, L x -f. I n , V.. K t , i, . ' i m ' , , ,,,f V , H 4 ,, Jg ' 5 '.-N, - V , - V . . L W 'M lv. ,i- af I N lx 1 I -.w wf . W - 'I H ' V JRVQ , ' ,Qu ai I -islam -41144-1-'1 W v,,., '- ,M-Lv, -, M va, 4 .nv 1'1- - 6 2- 5' ' .1 3 11 gf .J- 1 , Q V4 ,W l X w 4 qs. 4,4 X , . :I-Af ' 'f-if -. , . A X., ' W ' .. nfl . 'Q kr, ., 1 , 4' ' N 'XadQL'iT.-- . ' x . L - .gffi-'. , 4- 3 f- x ., , ' , , ' , 451.1 +3afR.:f--3115 940 Suburban League 940 Co-Champions Wayne, Malmq uisi, Orseske, Winfer L g , Zaremba, Hahn, Myerson, Hebson, Anderso T yl Season's Record Evansion Evansron Evansron Eva nsron Evansron Evansion Evansron Evansron Lane ....... Waukegan .. Highland Park Morron ..... Oak Park . . . Proviso ..... Moline ..... New Trier . . Q inning lwlfofnilb For Tour years Qak Park elevens, rolling up an unegualled sTring oT yicTories, ruled Suburban League TooTball. LasT Tall This record ended abrupTly aT ThirTy-eighT games, when an alerT EvansTon squad humbled The champions, an ample reward Tor long hours oT drill ThaT had sTarTed a week beTore The opening oT school. AlThough lacking The individual sTars oT The previous year, The squad played well coordinalred Team ball. l-leld To a 7-7 halT-Time score, The KiTs Took advanTage oT a punT blocked by Silvers in The Third guarTer. Fred Lange, a senior end, Tell on iT behind The Villagers' goal Tor The winning Touchdown. BeTore This vicTory EvansTon had esTablished a sTrong claim To high ranking by Turning back non-leaguers Lane and l-ligh- land Park, and by downing Waukegan and lVlorTon in league conTesTs. STrangely, The KiTs experienced more diTTiculTy againsT l-lighland Park, which dropped Trom The league in TooTball, Than They did wiTh The Two member schools. Top-Mr. Conner, SolTau, Keifh, Anderson, Orseske, T. Johnson, Wl'1iTe, Wells, Puls, MalmquisT, Wayne, Mr. Scl1ul'I'z. Cenfer-R. Gibbs, Lange, Taylor, Hahn, McCloud, Kennedy, Silvers, Zaremba, Soufh- worih, Smarf, Treacy, Mgr. MacConnell. BoH'om-Flugum, Hull, Wheeler, Kwasniewski, Win+er, Barker, Myerson, Hebson, Howe, D. Johnson, Zielinski. , I , fr., M if , f ,,, 13 RL if fi ll , ff , S KA.: iw ' Effi e H D D' 3 , ,... We . ,, ,. ,?,, . K ,V ,, ff, ,EJ p . , . . , H., ,, L- M , W ff hw , A , .. A .RQ L-za .MW ,pd pn. 2: . 'G Q My if In 4 xtxl ! ! nrt' if .Sv H3 F9 J' K, ln The Waukegan and lv1orTon games EvansTon scored easily and early, buT againsT l-lighland Park, They were held unTil The Third guar- Ter beTore managing To cross The goal line Tor The winning score. Following Their vicTory aT lVlorTon in The TirsT game away Trom Beards- ley Field, The KiTs reTurned home Tor The noTable Oak Park game. The Tri- umph Touched oTT The biggesT vic- Tory parade which EvansTon Tans can remember. ATTer a week's layoTT, The KiTs Traveled To Maywood, where Proviso whiTewashed Them, 2I-O, and senT Them inTo second place. BuT Oak Park's lasT-second Tield goal, deTeaT- ing Proviso, puT EvansTon back inTo The running wiTh a share oT The TiTle dependenT upon The New Trier game, TradiTional highwaTer mark oT The season. Speeded up in The second halT by an 80-yard run by Kwasniewski, The KiTs came To liTe, and Two Touch- EXPLOSION SHOT downs by WinTer gave Them a saTis- Tying vicTory which broughT a TirsT- place Tie wiTh Proviso. Under head coach l-leinie SchulTz and line coach Conner, The squad developed a uniTormiTy oT play To which The crediT musT go Tor The Team's success. l-lowever, several boys on The Team were singled ouT Tor special menTion. Odd Anderson, a senior guard, was named To The all- sTaTe and The all-suburban Teams. l-larry Taylor, senior end, and Ed Sil- vers, iunior Tullback, were also picked on The all-suburban. FooTball occupied The spoTlighT Tor The lasT Time in January, when a banqueT honoring The Team was giv- en. Ray ElioT, line coach aT The Uni- versiTy oT Illinois, and John Riddell, invenTor oT The plasTic helmeT, were The principal speakers. Following Them Odd Anderson accepTed The league championship Trophy on be- halT oT The Team. 'in , mfer EW Eighly hardworking Kils swimming under Jrhe lulelage ol: Doc Parker had lwo goals, lo beal Qak Park and New Trier, Jrank Jryranl of lhe league. l-larnpered by illness, Evanslon was swamped by New Trier and losl lo Jrhe Villagers, 34-32, revers- ing lasl year's score. Wirh only Jrhese Jrwo deleals, lhe Kils placed Jrhird in Jrhe dual-nneel season and The suburban nneel. Missed by fans nexl year will be Disselle, l-loover, Finegan, lvlallson, Rhell, Mcflhesney, and Caplain Bob Billell. . A , Carney, Franksen, MacLane, MaH'son, Peferson, S+ubbs, Fisher, Coach Parker Ross, L. Shapiro, Ly'l'le, Finegan, DisseH'e, Hoover, Bille'I'+. Mgr. Goff, Carlborg, RheH, PaH'erson, Chisolm, McChesney, Mgr. Johnson. SWIMMERS READY SWIMMER GONE 35 Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon Evanslon lfvanslon OMAQ ZZMLLOWK BASKETBALL ....38 Skokie......25 .,..26 lNIewTrier...23 ....4O Amundsen ..2l ....I9 Morlon.....I8 ....4l -I'uIey.......22 ....27 Proviso ..,..34- ,,..33 I-Iighland Park I6 3l . . . .42 Waukegan . . . . . .26 Roosevell . . .20 ....3O Oak Park ...23 Evanslon ..,. 28 New Trier . . .3I Evanslon .... 26 Morlon ,.... 4 I Evanslon .... 23 Proviso ..... 25 Evanslon .... 42 I-Iighland Park 33 . I . .28 Evanslon .... 32 Evanslon Waukegan , . I6 Oak Park ...25 Six men, all seniors, carried The main burden ol Kil baskelball hopes lhis year, gralilying Evanslon roolers wilh undispuled second place in lhe Suburban League. Ending wilh a league record ol: eighl and lour, lhe Kils slarled olll like a whirlwind, winning .nine ol lheir lirsl len games, several by lop-heavy scores. Included in lhe slring was a lhrilling seesaw ballle which Evans- lon look I9-I8 from Morlon, Ialer league and slale prep champs. Unlorlunalely lhe doldrums began in earnesl and lhree slraighl deleals ended any lille hopes. Kwasniewski, R. Jones, Walkins, Orseske, Tracz, Daly, Tengwall, R. Anderson, McCabe, Wayne, Carlson Bersbach, Cook, Nielsen, Gross, Kuerlin, Champion, Welly, Coach Hamplon, H. Whrle. STarTing almosT every game Tor EvansTon were Tracz and Champion aT Torwards, and Wayne and Crses- lce aT guards. Ben Gross began The year as cenTer, buT, being a mid- year, became ineligible in February. Champion replaced him and Nielsen compleTed The Team. l:eaTuring Team play raTher Than individual sTarring, Rocky l-lampTon's proTeges were long on heighT and ballhandling, buT shorT on speed. Leonard Orseske was The EvansTon player selecTed Tor The All-Suburban TirsT Team. UP, UP, UP! IN THE BAG lowing lyoufowfe WiTh one senior, Fred Waller, on The squad, Mr. BuTTmire's golTers had managed To score only one vicTory ouT oT six maTches aT The daTe oT publicaTion. Proviso's PiraTes were Turned back by The divoT-digging KiTs, 8-7. l-lowever, The Team had hopes oTl placing TiTTh in The league, and expecTed To do beTTer nexT year. lvlr. l-laas' Tennis squad, having Three vicTories over Chicago Teams, buT deTeaTed 4-I by New Trier, seemed headed Tor an average year when The Yearbook wenT To press. Led by co-capTains Daly and Cook, boTh oT whom wenT To Champaign Tor The sTaTe Tinals, The Team placed second To New Trier in The disTricT meeT aT Cak Park. Under The ioinT auspices OT The boys' physical educaTion deparTmenT and Quadrangle, inTramural sporT hiT iTs peak This year. STarTing in The Tall wiTh TooTball, boys parTicipaTed by homerooms in all major sporTs and badminTon. Prize acTiviTy was an original one This year, The Quadrangle Field Day. AT This huge evenT The soTTball and Track champs were decided, and many novelTy, individual, and Team evenTs were held. 610, 61 QVL STrong as a squad buT wiTh Tew ouTsTanding individuals, l-leinie SchulTz's Track Team had one oT iTs besT seasons in several years. EvansTon was handicapped by lack oT TaciliTies in The winTer season, buT scored second To Oak Park in boTh The Suburban League meeT and The Oak Park Relays. Top Torm was noT reached by The Trackmen unTil The ouTdoor season began. ln Their TirsT real compeTiTion EvansTon nosed ouT Oak Park in The WheaTon Relays. Proving This To be no Tluke and esTablishing iTselT as one oT The sTrong Teams in The sTaTe, iT Took The Proviso Relays The Tollow- ing SaTurday, Turning back The Vil- lagers by 4-V2 poinTs. Final meeT be- Tore This book wenT To press was The disTricT meeT aT EvansTon. Once more The KiTs won by a comTorTable margin, beaTing second-place Maine by I4 poinTs. Top perTormers Tor EvansTon were seniors Alvin KeiTh and George Sol- Tau. KeiTh won The broad iump in all Three ouTdoor meeTs, was TirsT or second in The IOO-yard dash each Time, and anchored The 880-yard re- lay Team. SolTau, running The mile, could be counTed upon Tor The dis- Tance evenTs. CenTer-Second Placers aT Oak Park: Bragclon, Keifh, McLeod, SolTau Cocallas, Barker, Hudson, STewarT FLY SWATTER TOO BAD, KELLY Tonelli Johnson, Wayne, Pienlka, Malmquisi, Brandi, Van Buskirk, Wheeler, Olson, Seaquisf, Haut Walluns Oeslreich, Coach Wilson, Klauser, Hoover, Kennedy, Mafosian, Becharas, Derlacki, Sayacl. Extra Innings Handicapped by poor pracfice weafher, Coach Wilson's players wielded fheir bafs wifh liffle effecf againsf fhe firsf fhree foes. Af fhaf poinf fhey began fo pick up, and as fhe Yearbook. wenf fo press fhey held fiffh place wifh fhree vicfories and four defeafs. Opening af home againsf Wauke- gan, Evansfon suffered a severe 7-I sefback. A few days laler af Proviso, fhe lasf year's co-champions proved foo powerful and pushed over six runs while fheir pifcher lvladsen hurled a no-hiffer. As if fhis were nof enough, fhree days lafer lvlorfon, lasf season's ofher champ, invaded fhe home diamond for a 6-2 vicfory. The iinx finally broke, however, as l-lighland Park fell in an I I-9 slugfesf, and fhe Green Wave from Winnef- ka was furned back 9-8. Oak Park, one of fhe championship favorifes, loomed nexf, buf Evansfon beaf ouf a 3-2 vicfory affer fhe Villager fhird baseman had fhrown lvlalmquisfs roller over fhe firsf sacker's head fo score Olson from second. Wifh a .500 average, fhe squad fraveled lo Waukegan where fhey dropped a hearfbreaker, 3-2. me Mrdafii .xg G. A. A., wiTh MarTha Allen as presidenT, added some noTeworThy innovaTions This year. Two sporTs, golT and speedball, were added To The inTramural program. BaskeTball seemed quiTe as popular wiTh The girls as wiTh The boys. Room I44 won The TournamenT which climaxed This well-aTTended inTramural. SporTs- minded gals also played badminTon, Tennis, and hockey. DoroThy John- son, Erma BreiTzmann, and BeTTy Wood sTarred in The laTTer and won places on The NorTh Shore l-ligh School Girls' Hockey Team. G. A. A. was hosTess To New Trier, Roycemore, Oak Park, and NorTh Shore CounTry Day in a winTer play day, which included Table Tennis, bas- keTball, badminTon, and luncheon. The girls broke long sTanding Tra- diTion by changing The annual spring parTy To a laTe aTTernoon program wiTh dinner. l-lere The Table Tennis championship was decided when CynThia l-lapp deTeaTed Jo Anne Becker. CompleTing The evening was The insTallaTion oT nexT year's G. A. THREE MAIDS AND THEIR BOWS A. board, headed by Erma BreiTz- mann. lVloThers enioyed Tea and saw demonsTraTions oT auThenTic Greek EasTer dances by girls in Evzone cos- Tumes aT The gym exhibiTion which was presenTed on Three aTTernoons. Probably The mosT valuable con- TribuTion oT The year was The pur- chase oT new TurniTure Tor The board room. The proTiTs made aT The dog house during The TooTball season paid Tor The TurniTure. ,!Q4g!L59!Llf5 FUN, FROLIC, FURNITURE v ,,,, -L , ,, A -. . . , A , 1 -A . , ' ,i l , ' v , ,.. . I - 1-v. f.g -,H L u'-,Lfn V X . ,, Y 4 Q V. 1-1. -f,gqgg,,h V I 5 AN, , Lf-,.!j,, A .1 11..wM , ,Q 4 w '?' ,. Wq w r ' Su fb N MM . , , I Y K if.:-1,1 ar L5 1,1 We -2-are f A f A my , f., W-.,m-W, A. ,N ,L ,,4,f,,,' uv ,! n,r ,., ,, f . H ,I . 1 X N V - A , J MW , A ,wi , V. t ., W , A ,V I . .. ,Q ' ,. - r -. . m Y us E f 3 1 A 1 1 , K n J 1 f .fx 2' 1: 1 1 11. X 1 . 'Q 3 .54 . . 391 'QE n an .4 : 1 I A ww '35, , AA, X A, yr, qi. ,zip ,rgs . ff q lea! 514815 GOING TO PRESS Aiding sTudenTs Trom Treshman To senior in keeping Tab on school evenTs, The EvansTonian newspaper appeared weekly. This year's sTaTT conTinued Turning ouT a publicaTion which has placed high in naTional conTesTs. EdiTor-in-chieT Dick l-lobson and AssociaTe EdiTor Jack Moore lcepT busy on many a Monday and Tues- day nighT wriTing ediTorials and supervising The enTire paper. The iuniors in The 3 English-J classes and Their beaT ediTors under Mr. Ver- hulsT, TaculTy adviser, did The copy wriTing. Modern, sTreamlined layouT Trans- Tormed The paper This year. Experi- menTing To a greaTer degree Than mosl' school papers, The EvansTon- ian has adopTed The laTesT Trends in journalism, wiTh a news summary, TronT-page ediTorials, sTricT deparT- menTalizaTion OT news, and many phoTograp,hs. Marc lvlinkler covered The phoTographic TronT, Talcing The regular school shoTs in addiTion To Those Tor adverTisemenTs gaThered by Bob EvereTT's sTaTT. Ted Handy, Bernice Leeborg, and BeTTy Kinder copy-read The sTories handed in by deparTmenT ediTors. Climax oT The year Tor This sTaTT, as well as Tor The oTher publicaTions, was The annual banqueT. ATTer speeches by Mr. Bacon and Mr. Wolseley, an experienced Tree- lance wriTer, sealed envelopes were opened wiTh Oppenheim-like sus- pense, and The ediTors Tor nexT year were announced. The Byrons, Shelleys, and Long- Tellows-noT To menTion Ogden Nashes-oT EvansTon are awarded Their place in The sun when SoTT Pipes is published. The WriTers' Club, under iTs presidenT, Sheryl VersT, ediTed The bookleT, com- posed enTirely oT poems, each one auTographed by The auThor. lvliss WrighT was The sponsor. The indispensable PiloT, which is Thumbed by Teachers and know-iT- all seniors as well as ignoranT Trosh, was skippered This year by Kendall lv1iTchell. Aided by a cornpeTenT crew ThaT included Dick Shook and BeTTy Samsel, Kendall gleaned The uTmosT inTorrnaTion Trom The school, and seT iT down in The Tarniliar reT- erence bookleT. The EvansTonian Magazine sTaTT again Turned ouT Two excellenT is- sues. Reading copy, selecTing pos- sibiliTies, checking galley prooTs, and cuTTing and ediTing The Tinal rnaTe- rial are by now Tarniliar work To The sTaTT. Guy Chase as ediTor-in-chieT VLVLIXLGLZ QVJQJK kepl lhe issues in slep wilh lhe lrends of inleresl, displaying bolh quizzes and war slories prominenlly. To give Jrhe gradualing class a lasling reminder of whal wenl on during Their senior year al Evans- lon, lhe slalll of lhe yearbook, man- aged by Rolh l-lollz, have pholo- graphed various acliviliesq collecled lacls aboul clubs, deparlmenls, and sporlsg arranged lor Jrhe class pic- lures: and wilh pencil and drawing board, caplured The archileclural beauly of Jrhe building. INNER WORKINGS QULULJIWULVLQA Bud Klauser and his cabineT were lcepT busy This year wiTh all The ac- TiviTies puT on by The boys' club oT The school. To geT inTo The swing oT Things, They TeaTured The l-larvesl' lnTormal, a dance which creaTed a rural aTmosphere and reaped a good crop. AT The Fall l.eTTer Awards nighT, coming aT The close oT The TooTball season, The players were rewarded wiTh The Tamiliar orange E Tor Their greaT showing in sporTs. Don'T run in The halls, Two lines, please, l39 is The second room on your righT, sir, were phrases oTTen used by The hall guards supplied by Quadrangle during school hours and Tor special evenTs. The boys were enTerTained wiTh excellenT American and NaTional League baseball movies aT an aTTer- noon meeTing, and meT To enTerTain Their TaThers on Dads' NighT. ATTer an inTeresTing program and reTresh- menTs in Social l-lall, The crowd wenT down To The gym, where They saw a TirsT-raTe baslceTball game be- Tween The TaculTy and an all-sTar Team. The well organized Field Day This spring, composed oT a varieTy of sporTs, including handball, Tennis, Traclc, and many novelTy games, was probably The highlighT oT Quad- rangle's schedule and rounded ouT a Tull year. fznlfangi Penfangle began ifs ifinerary in Ccfober wifh a l-lawaiian Cruise, which was complefe fo flowers, soff music, and leis. For one nighf, af leasf, Social l-lall became a fropical isle, fragranf wifh blossoms, and fruly resembled fhaf friendly island. Then Penfangle wenf fo fhe op- posife exfreme af Chrisfmasfime, when good Sainf Nicholas invaded school ferrifory fo disfribufe giffs and happiness fo fhe young children who had been broughf by fhe girls. Two monfhs elapsed before fheir nexf presenfafion: fhe well known February meefing and skif confesf. Room I24 emerged wifh fhe laurels, affer presenfing a humorous safire on baby confesfs. Girls began fo look fo fheir ward- robe as fryoufs for fhe spring sfyle show came up on fhe calendar. By fhe fime May 8fh had arrived, an oufsfanding group of mannequins had been selecfed. Again fhe girls oh -ed and ah -ed af fhe sighf of fhe finely failored clofhes fhaf were modeled. Throughouf fhe year fhe fea serv- ice in fhe lobby was a familiar sighf, and offered a pause fhaf refreshed weary feachers and sfudenfs. Penfangle's officers were Rufh Maloney, Dorofhy Wood, Beffy Shanesy, and Grefa Lee Kranz. A HW, PAN-AMERICAN As Queen ol lhe Flowers, Jane Daloe, surrounded by her allend- anls, reigned over lhe memorable Spanish liesla ol lhe Pan-American Club. Represenlalives lrom lhe Spanish classes were lesled and re- warded lor oral reading. Shorl plays were also presenled lrom lime lo lime. As presidenl, Belly McKean was in charge ol aclivilies. G.A.C. Girls new lo Evanslon enioyed lea and crumpels and lriendliness al a lea given lor lhem by lhe Girls' Aclivilies Commillee soon aller school began. Undoubledly a grand slam, lhe unlrumpable G.A.C. card parly nel- led more lhan S400 lo lhe cod- liver oil lund lor under-privileged children. Chairman and secrelary-lreasurer were Louise l-lanchell and Joan Manley. CAMERA The Camera Club, headed by Marcus Minkler, has acquired new prolessional equipmenl - a sludio lluorescenl bank lighl and lhree smaller spols. Many walchlul hours were spenl in lhe lhird-lloor darlc- room under lhe knowing eye ol Mr. l-lughes, lacully sponsor. Field lrips. conlesls, and meelings lo hear lips lrom experls were lrequenl aclivi- lies. f cm BRIDGE The Bridge Club, organized iusT lasT year, has already saved many a sTudenT Trom The ignominy oT Trump- ing his parTner's ace, and promises To promoTe domesTic harmony as much as The home economics deparT- menT. Tom WrighT presiding, iT meT Twice a monTh Tor shorT business meeTings Tollowed by some cuT- ThroaT compeTiTion. SADDLE An example oT The wide scope oT acTiviTies aT EvansTon is The recenTly Tormed Saddle Club, managed This year by Evelyn AyraulT. An all-girl club, iT is open To experienced riders as well as To Those who mounT Trom The righT side. The members dem- onsTraTed Their prowess publicly aT a show early in May. LATIN Consul JaneT Baker and oTher members oT The LaTin Club meT The 400 represenTaTives To The I.aTin ConvenTion - bangueTed, enTer- Tained, and Took Them Tor a Tour oT The school. Scenes oT ancienT Rome, such as a shop lcepT by Marion Cole- grove, were reviewed. OTher acTivi- Ties were The Roman sTyle show, The Tea aT New Trier, and lvliss Williams' movies oT The Balkans. amor Uening - ATTer playing games on The TirsT Tloor, seniors wenT To Social l-Tall To see Wild Nell walTz across The sTage. l-learTsicl4 Tor Handsome l-larry lEugene Goshelol, Nell ll-larry Tay- lorl waTched wiTh malicious delighT as redslcins grabbed her rival, Lady Vere de Vere llid Nyel. BuT l-larry's aTTecTions leTT no room Tor a lend- lease acT, so he Trailed The parTy, arriving iusT as Tea and ToasTed Vere de Vere were To be served. There was his gal bound To a sTal4e, while The Indians shagged around iT. BuT our heroine had a change oT hearT, oil, and Tive gallons oT gas, and pulling a Tarzan by swinging in on a rope, picked OTT The savages, who convenienTly waiTed open- mouThed. Then as The l-landsome One and Vere de Vere clinched, Nell came in Tor The lqill. BUT Love sTop- ped her, and she made The soo- preme sacriTice . . . leaving l-larry and The Lady To do The rouTine. Dave BeTTs ran The niclcelodeon Tor This dramer, and Bob STone supplied The running commenTary. ReTresh- menTs compleTed The program. NELLIE WAS NO LADY TO THE VICTORS - AND FURTHERMORE - i'UnaccusTomed as I Am . . . Silver Tongues and honeyed words became The order when The English classes limbered up Tor The annual speech TournamenT. The purpose oT This TournamenT is noT To mold every one inTo a miniaTure DemosThenes, buT raTher To develop good every- day speech. Speaking TirsT in The Eng- lish classes, winners moved inTo The homerooms Tor The laTer rounds. Two innovaTions were adopTed This year: Seniors were limiTed To exTempo- raneous speeches, and The Tinals were held in The homerooms, where They were iudged by The sTudenTs. Winners were James T-lorne, Tim Brasmer, RoberT Branch, Alice Wardwell, and Rosamund Kirl4paTricl4. Our worThy opponenTs was a well worn phrase by The Time The de- baTing season closed. Discussing The problem oT compulsory miliTary Train- ing in high school, The compeTing Teams pro-and-conned in each home- room-deTending Their views and aT- Taclcing Those oT Their opponenTs. RaTher Than resT on iTs laurels, IO4 again MonsTraT viam -ed, This Time Through The persuasiveness oT John l-lunT and Eugene GosTield. if 3 lance The music oT Brahms and Sousa is noT The only Type heard in schools. On cerTain evenings in Tall, winTer, and spring, The masTers were re- placed by modern iazz arTisTs, and Social l-lall iumped wiTh The hoTTesT iive. A Tew oT These dances were Pen- Tangle's Hawaiian Cruise, aT which voyagers aboard The S.S. Social l-lall were bedeclqed wiTh red and yellow leis in True l-lawaiian sTyleg The FooT- ball Dance, where everyone drew Tor The TooTball auTographed by The Team: The l-larvesT lnTormal given by Quadrangle: and The Corps Ball. aT which The couples marched beneaTh The TradiTional arch oT sabers. April broughT The Junior l-lop, where couples swayed blissTully To The sTrains oT songs selecTed by balloT. The evening was climaxed by The crowning oT The iunior gueen. OT course, The dance oT The year was The Senior Ball. CelebraTing The compleTion oT a rich accumulaTive period aT high school and The be- ginning oT a new liTe Tor mosT oT us, The Class oT I94I swung ouT, amidsT memories oT lunch-Time movies, homeroom sl4iTs, and The rioTous senior assembly. W And lhe Right lo Assemble Breaking lhe rouline ol school lile, bolh general assemblies and lhose limiled lo special groups were wel- come inlerludes. Armislice Day oc- casioned lhe lirsl all-school galher- ing. Mrs. Rulh Bryan Rohde spoke ol lhe cordial relalions belween Den- mark and lhe Uniled Slales, and re- laled some ol her experiences while minisler lo Denmark. The Chrislmas assembly lound lhe school in leslive mood. The music deparlmenl enlerlained, and carols by lhe sludenl body as well as by lhe choral groups conlribuled lo lhe holi- day spiril. Parlicular honor was given lo high- ranking scholars as lhey allended special assemblies lrom lime lo lime. Une ol lhe besl was a lilm showing American skiers schussing, gelande- sprunging, and iusl plain zooming. For lhe gradualing class lhe awards assembly lops all olhers. Coming on lheir lasl day al Evans- lon, lhis occasion leaves seniors wilh memories ol a hilarious prog ram, scholarships, awards, and lhe class song. j A188 gftff V QW, The man behind lhe budgel, Thai Open, Sesame! lo discounls, was Roger Tengwall. As usual, lhe man- ager induced lhe maiorily ol lhe school Jro invesl in lhis bargain. A wave of salesmanship swepl The school as lhe magazine sales conlesl, managed by James Turner, rolled around. Responsible lor mosl of +he pholo- graphs in lhis book is David lvlinslc, a iunior. Rushing lo lceep several ap- poinlmenls in The same aflernoon and developing his lilm lill lale al nighl lcepl Dave on The iump. W 'NLE ' ,gm-11. QASM , - '- :wg 'al i L . A , .. 0-54. M A' A f ' 'W' - -V ,4 ' ' 1 2 , , ,.- , L ,.,, , .V,, ,, ,A L , .. , 1 1- ,2 Q mm ' ' , 5 N 'N 1 A 'wff1f1?fv2522fF mR7 . .. -M -fy f ' awwfqwvw -' fp L 1 ,. , , .. dwqfwwgr-4 A 1 r ,. A ., Q-A ,. M,,qqg,.fL..M, ..,....1.if..'..-.1.,.J.1k.:i,h5,g,,,A,.LQ,.,.w.A.,1..1w,,i4g,2-Nu.,.,,,......,...,:.L.1w..,5L,..,,.-M gw,.w.1mL1.,i-aai.Q',,f,.,n.,wa,m.q,p.Lm . J A112315 ' 1- '-L .41..,,,,,,..m4,,,,1.m. ,,L,m4a,.....L.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,P 1 i 1 H . , 1 1 1 1 1 fi.. fig! xfkiiw ' ,fix ,E 1 -g ,513 Q1- MOZ-ARTE MUSICAL TOY SHOP Wim on WMA Waller Derlacki, Peggy Hardin, Carl CoHler, James Turner, Jo Anne Becker. l l A Lillle Bil of Everylhingu was again collecleol and pre-senlecl lo Jrhe school in Jrhe Polpourri on Colo- ber 25 and 26. Inslead ol lhe Jrradi- lional maslers of ceremonies, lhe four sluclenl managers of lhe show, Barbara Callin, Shirley Peacock, Carol l-lughson, and Jane Dafoe, presenled The acls lo lhe audience. For a slarler, Swing Time, lea- luring lhe Swing Choir and lhe E. T. l-l. S. Swing Band, lcnoclceol olil E l E i ARE THERE ANY MORE AT HOME LIKE YOU? some oT The hoTTesT rhyThm ever heard in Social l-lall-climaxed by The Thunderous Blue RhyThm Ean- Tasy. When The audience had recovered Trom Bill l-lobin's savage drum beaT, They proceeded To hiss loudly aT The villain and applaud The hero in The modern melodrama wiTh an all-male casT. The girls' sTring orchesTra and choir added a serious noTe To The program, as did The Musical Toy- shop, which included several num- bers, such as The selecTion Trom Romeo and JulieT, sung by Geral- dine l-lamburg, and Jenny Wilson's SummerTime. Pandemonium was resTored wiTh The sl4iT IT Men Played Cards as Women Do, demonsTraTed by Ed Nye, Charles l-lalvorsen, Bob Folds, and Sam Boswell. Several Eloradoras and STagedoor Johnnies, soon iden- TiTied as members oT The TaculTy, coyly warbled, Tell Me, PreTTy Maiden, To The Tune oT shrielqs Trom The audience. WiTh The sTudenT managers, The salesmen, and The crew as well as The casT, nearly Two hundred persons Toolc parT in making The PoTpourri such a hiT Thar a Third perTormance was demanded and given. lF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO Folds, Nye, Boswell, Halvorsen Mr. Miller Firsf show on fhe boards for fhe drama deparfmenf was a refurn per- formance of Whaf A Life, a lighf comedy presenfed lasf summer. l-lere, hopeless l-lenry Aldrich, Diclf Briffon, bemoaned his cruel fafe fo an enfhusiasfic audience and fo Bar- bara Pearson, played by Gene Rog- gers. Ushering in fhe new year for Ev- ansfon fheafer-goers, fhe deparf- menf feafured Firsf Lady, a safire on Washingfon sociefy. Playing Lucy Wayne, ambifious wife of Secrefary of Sfafe Ralph Beeson, Barbara Caf- fin worked fo promofe her husband's polifical cause. Opposed fo her, Irene l-libbard, Kay Chrisfopher, was equally ardenf in behalf of her spouse, Daniel l-lauf. Scarcely had fhe polifical melee died down when Mr. Miller began fo crack fhe whip over Twelffh Nighf aspiranfs. Qld Globe Theafer afmos- h p ere filled Social l-lall in a sfyle fo we ibirecfor mamzfg arf of fhe immorfal bard Special feafure of fhe performance was fhe lfalian Ren ing and scenery. Players feafured in Twelffh Nighf were: warm fhe he aissance cosfum- Viola ......,..... lvlarfha Jenkins Sir Toby Belch ......,. Daniel l-lauf Maria ............ Marilyn lvloore Sebasfian . . . .,., Sam Boswell Olivia ........... Barbara Brewer Malvolio ....... Charles l-lalvorsen Sir A d n rew Aguecheelqffed Kramer Fesfe .,..........,.. Diclc Luffon Good shows require good sef- fings, and fo fhis end spenf long hours slapping painf, wood, glue, nails, and canvas info scenery for fhe producfions. fhe sfage crew Long before curfain fime fhe makeup deparfmenf launched ifs smear campaign. Seniors on fhis crew were Nadine Sfern, Isabel Barreff, lvlarcene Lagaard, lvlarilou Rhein, and Kafherine Seyl. X , if 'YT M' 'lgzfligffi 'ii mfxfm X . , f 1 n ' 5 we i 111 K -K f x H . 52 K 5 1 fig 5353 r Q?2? 151 'ajft R .3 , if i Z1 ww' tg S 7 he W fm. ?S'f'1A'Zk 31 fn, it ijsf ii 1' Q gf V3 4 4511 gf? ,Mix Hg mic Wae5fr0, Lame EvansTon may well be proud oT iTs band and orchesTra. BoTh have placed in The TirsT division oT The dis- TricT conTesT Tor The pasT Three years. This year, however, They improved Their Technique so much as To beTTer Their previous record and place TirsT in The sTaTe conTesT. Thus is The school disTinguished by having boTh organi- zaTions sTrong. ThroughouT The year They supplied Tor various groups and purposes, ensembles and soloisTs, many oT whom will conTinue in The Tield OT music aTTer leaving EvansTon. The band is iusTly proud oT iTs Tor- maTions which, beTween halves, dressed up many a TooTball game. IT made iTs TirsT Tormal appearance aT The ChrisTmas TesTival, where The en- Tire band Tormed a ChrisTmas Tree, each member wearing a colored lighT on his shoulder. l.aTer, on a warm summer nighT, The June ConcerT was presenTed in The souTh courT To honor The graduaTing class. The orc.hesTra, which Truly meriTs The Term symphonic, presenTed sev- eral Tormal concerTs besides playing aT The all-school assemblies. SelecTed sTudenTs Turnished The musical back- ground Tor The opereTTa and plays. AT The monThly meeTings oT The Musicians' Club. presided over by. Peggy l-lardin, TalenTed sTudenTs or guesT arTisTs perTormed Tor The Two hundred members. Among These meeTings was The inTeresTing ex- change program wiTh New Trier. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON ..,s,1,', , , , pr ,M A, ,Q , my , , , . H - - - 1 ' - ' ' ' 4 . W -f,- -- 'W ' ' ' 4 -s qw 1 fi: ,A ., , L- ' A N -14 'J gr. .' f b,f,' W, ' -'M A A f , :,, ,gf , k g v , ,l J :'. 1-'H v' l , L , ,, , 3. 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'K SENIOR PRESIDENTS John MorTimer Philip SouThworTh William Washburn John Wayne I John HunT THE CLASS OF 1941 PresenTing The sTudenT view on school policies and acTiviTies is The TuncTion oT The home room oTlicers who compose The CenTral Council. ElecTed each Tall, The senior presi- denTs and members oT This council presenT To Their respecTive home room councils The plans and sugges- Tions which They and The TaculTy pro- pose. In addiTion, each presidenT has a special responsibiliTy. This year Philip SouThworTh was The execuTive presidenT. William Washburn man- aged The l:ooTball Dance, and John lVIorTimer headed senior evening. The Two Tinal evenTs oT The year, The senior assembly and senior Tormal, were arranged by John I-IunT and John Wayne. SENIOR OFFICERS IO4 John I-lunT, presidenT Tim Brasmer, Treasurer David BeTTs, councilman I24 John MorTimer, presidenT Peggy Crosman, Treasurer RoTh I-IolTz, councilman I4-4 Philip SouThworTh, presidenT Fred Lange, Treasurer RoberT Champion, councilman I64 John Wayne, presidenT Edwin Myerson, Treasurer 364 William Washburn, presidenT FaiTh Weis, Treasurer Gerard Joyce, councilman SENIORS Abinsay, Salvador Preslo Adler, Sfephanie Julia Alcerman, Eleanor Ann Alrerman, Evelyn Marie Alrin, Dorofhy Jean Alexander, Mary Josephine Alexander, Theodosia Ruih Allen, Priscilla Anderson, Bernice Rose Anderson, Brian Anderson, Gloria Mae Anderson, Jean Lucille Anderson, Jeanne Pafricia Anderson, Nona Jayne Anderson, Odd Augusf Ansay, George Bernard Arms, Marilyn EHa Armsfrong, Benifa Evelyn Arnold, Ellen Saxe Arseneau, Pafricia Arseneau, Peggy Ayraul+, Evelyn Wesi Ayraull, Hope Baclres, William Edward Balmer, Jane+ Claire Baldwin, Wallace, Jr. Balleine, Howard .Charles Baring, John Arnold Barker, Marfha Jane Barney, Dorofhy Virginia 70 FCDRTY-ONE Barnharf, Roberf Wayne Barreca, Mary Jane Barre'H, Isabel Emma Barron, Belly Ann Balchelder, Shirley Helen Bafes, Alfred ScoH Bayliss, Alfhea Marguerife Beale, Terry Alfred BeaHie, Virginia May BeaHy, Nancy Nora Becharas, John Becker, Jo Anne Benne'H, Elizabeih Cary Berg, Thelma Marie Bergendorff, Rober+Tors1'en Bergslien, Norman Harry Bersbach, James Moody BeHs, David Haynes Billeff, Roberl' Dean Blackburn, Williarn Blair Blacker, Marie Carolyn Blair, Warden Tanahill Bobaclc, Nancy Jane Boddinghouse, Mary Edna BoeH'cl'1er, Sfephen Ar+l1ur Bonebrake, Marllwa Jane Booz, Doroflwy Ann Boswell, Samuel Roolce Boulddes, Penelope Bouxsein, Edifh Mae 7l Braasch, Sally Elizabeih Bradner, Roger Braifhwaiie, Yvonne Louise Brandi, Doris Elizabelh Brand-l', Lawrence Charles Brand+, Leona Jean Bran'l', Chrisiine Mary Brasmer, Tim Huniingfon Braun. Dorofhy Jane Braun, Richard Dexfer Brewer, Barbara Broadlaeclc, John Franklin, Jr. Broclce++, Bob O. Broelrel, Rainer Loihar Brooks, Jean . Elizabe+h Brown, Lucille Edifh Brown, Malcolm Cofion Brown, V Mary Jayne Brown, Richard Consiable Brown, Walrer Brown, William Earl Bruce, Elizabeih PoHer Brumbaugh, Jerry Buechler, William Roberi' Burge, Byron Richard BurneH', Mildred Manola Burnside, Bradley Allen Bushey, Donn Lewis Bufhman, Sfella Alila Bui-ler, Samuel Grady 72 SENICDRS Calkins, Kalhleen Carnie Callaghan, Pafricia Joyce Campbell, Barbara Jane Campbell, Jean Miller Caperion, Edward William, Jr Capifain, Rober+ Harry Carlborg, George Alan Carlson, Carl Waller Carlson, Elizabefh Louise Carlson, John Emil 'Carlson, Mary-Jane Carrufhers, Joyce Marie Casavanf, Noel Haines Cassidy, Margarei Elizabefh Cavine'He, Alvin CaviH, George Donald Chace, Franklin Theodore Champion, Roberi' WolcoH Chapman, Morgan Knighi' Charfer, Pafrick Chase, Harry Guy Cheney, Pairicia Wray ChesnuH, Paul David Chiles, Harrie? Elizabefh Chisolm, Roberi' Gregg Chmela, Florence Rifa Choloski, Jeanne Evelyn Chrisfopher, Kamma Marie Clark, Harold Edwin Clark. Lois Mae 73 FCRTY-ONE WP yrs YS' 1 SENIORS Clawson, Florence Lois Cole, Roberf Romayne Colegrove, Marian Louise Collin, Rufh Lillian Collins, Charles Frederic Colvin, Priscilla Alden Colwell, Arihur Ralph, Jr. Cook, Mary Francesca Coombs, Roger Wayne Corcoran, Marion Frances Cosbey, Beverly Gerfrude CoHon, Usfan ' Cox, Harry Soufhern Crook, James Morrie Crosman, Mary Pierce Currier, Richard Dafoe, Jane Elizabefh Dahlin, Evelyn Marie Dahlsirom, Belly Jane Dalke, Viola Lucille Daugherfy, Thomas Amon Davidson, James Wilson Davidson, Roberi Carl Davis, Doreen Shirley Davis, Eleanor Owen Davis, Grani Parsons Davis, Marilyn Rifa Davis, Waller Slewarf, Jr Dean, Donald Alvin Dearlove, Virginia Carol 74 FCRTY-ONE Dechman, Ardis Mae DeGarmo, John Briggs DelleGrazie, Helen Mary Demand, Jack Lesier DeMuih, Alyce Juaniia DeWoIf, Leland Cooley Diggs. Donald Roger Diolanii, Chesfer DisseH'e, Joseph Chapman, Jr. Diifmann, Francine Dorband, Mildred Elaine Doy, Samuel John Doyle, John James Driggs, Don Wallace Drummond, Mary Dee Dullin, Gus Emil Dumyahn, Ruih Lois Duncan, Thomas Dunfrund, Geraldine Dupuis, Jack Richard Ealcer, John Philip Eckerf, Richard Herman Eddy, Howard Jay, Il Eimers, Rufh Elizabeih Elcsirom, Ellwood Ross Elder, Crawford LaHerner, Jr Emilson, Edna Carol Emilson, Norma Esiher Epperly. BeHy Jeanne Evans, Sfuari' Allen 75, Feiss, Charles Lawrence Fellows, James PaHerson Findlay, Jean Elizabeih Finegan, Byron Primm Fisher, Emmanuel Carllon Fisher, Pairicia Fisher, Winfield S'riH' Fiiz-Simmons, Duke Clare Fogo, Jeannelie Young Force, Sfuari' Gregory Foreman, Efhel Irene Forness, Conrad Milion Franlr, Mary Jane Frazier, Mariorie Frederick, Alfred Macon Freyer, Varnum Richard Friedman, Jack Sampson Frinlc, J. Lee Froberg, Signe Eleanor Fryer, Mariorie Eleanor Furlong, James George Gaynor, Cafherine Ann Geisl-, ' Elaine Kaiherine Gelderman, Louis Rene Gensch, Virginia Mason Genf, Andrew Maclcay Gerbl, Theresa Margarei' Gibbs, Philip Addison Gilberi, Dorolhy Genevieve Gillef, Morrison Monroe 76 SENICDRS Godwin, Mary Frances Goff, EmmeH Sfull Goodnow, Frank Alan Goodricli, Alwin Kenneih Gosfield, Eugene Henry Granrham, James, Jr. Gray, Ernes+ Charles Green, Maxine Evelyn Greenfield, Mariorie Romaine Greenwood, Louis Edward Gregory, Sue Grefzer, Barbara Jayne Grey, Elizabeih Jean Griswold, Janice Gross, Beniamin Harrison, Jr Gruchocinslci, Mi+chell Kazimier Grzesialc, Cecelia Maryanne Gunn, William Ewarf, Jr. Gunlher, Mary Palricia Gurilz, Florence Emily Gurifz, Frances Louise Gusfavsson, Rufh Elaine Hachigian, John Hadley, Anna LoreHa Hahn, John Russel Hahn, Paul Gilberl' Hallenburg, John Kaeding Hamen, Helen Elizaberh Hampfon, Harry LeRoy, Jr. Hancheir, Louise Holmes FO RTY-ON E l l SENICJRS fi 2 Q L X J Handy, Edward Haven, Jr. Hansen, Bealrice Mary Hansen, Niel Sanders Hansen, Winifred Josephine Hanson, CharloHe Alice Hanson, Louise Harrieh' Happ, Cynlhia Allarighi' Harcourf, Virginia Dunbar Hardin, Peggy Harmon, Olivia Macy Harms, Fredric Elvin Harringfon, Mary Alice Harris, Margarel Lucile Harf, Charles Alberf Harvey, Frances Mae Haul, Wilfred Alfred Haynes, Doroihy Mae Head, Louis Rollin Heard, Harrie? Florence Heard, Jean Elizabefh Heard, Margaref Messina Hebson, Richard Edmund Hedrick, Conslance Kaiherine Heerens, Gerfrude Isabell Helland, Jeanne Harriel' Hemenway, Anne Henry, Edward Carroll Hermanson, Gusl Eric Herlel, Edward Henry Hess, Roberi' Lawrence 78 Hibbard, Jean Scoh' Hilberr, Helen Julia 9 Hillebrand, Margaref Lucille - Hifchcock, Lawrence William A Hobson, Richard Curry Hochschild, Richard Edward Holappa, Lillian Rose Holden, Margaref Louise Holden, ' Richard Graham Holen, Doroihy May Holiz, Rofh Brewin Hoover, Frank Kryder Hcijielen Hoy, ar arei' africia . M g P Huber, Evelyn Ann Hudson, s ,Q Allan Howard t Hughson, Q- Carol Frosi' E Hun+, '- , John Whifehead im x 5 Hunf, lc Pafricia Alice Jaenicke, LQ James Cameron hx James, Hibbard GarreH N Jansen, X3 Nels Hempsfead VX, R' Jarchow, if Mariorie Anifa , Jeangerard, June Elaine Kg J' Jeffrey, Y William Gordon ii? Jenkins, xii Mariha Louisa ', Jenkins, Sari Joan AN Joboul, li- ' Virginia K Johns, X ' Elsie Nellie , Johnson, XA, k Alberf Russell l .A I ay ,H 79 f X Johnson, Donald Squires Johnson, Harold Anfon Johnson, Helen Lucile Johnson, June Eleanor Johnson, Mardelle Darlene Johnson, Pairicia Jean Johnson, Ralph Eugene Johnson, Svea Eleanor Johnson, Theador Leonard Johnson, Thomas Peirce Johnsfon, Roberi- Malcus Jones, Websfer JeweH' Jonesku, Elsie Anne Joyce, Gera rd Ferrer Kahaian, Arlhur Kaplan, David Henry Kars+en, Howard Glenn Kasian, Dorofhy Genevieve Kaul, Dixon Edwin Kau+, Philip Kennefh Keane, Gloria Joan Keegan, James Edward Keeler, DeWiH' Clinfon Keil, Arllnur ScoH Keil, Fred Earl Keifh, Alvin Scruggs Kelley, Carolyn Kay Kendziora, Gabriel Fidelis Kennedy, James Arlhur Kennedy, Pafricia Marie E80 SENIQRS Kennedy, Pefer Delemere Kenf, Corrine Esfelle Kenf, Maurice Allen Kerriclr, Verna Rae Kiel, Elsie Erna Kimball, Thayer Macdonald Kinder, Margarel' Elizabefh King, Roberf Hakes Kinsey, Roy Wilford Kirkley, Lois Ann Klauser, Arihur Ebberf Kline, Donald Logan Kmiecia lt, Thaddeus Francis Knighf, Consfance Janef Koppensfeiner, Alfred Herman Kralrowslri, Edwin Casimir Krellow, Juliann Edna Kruesi, Oscar Rogers Kuerfen, Roberl' John Kunze, James Lyle Kurnalian, Mary Lucy LaCroix, June Eliza befh Lagaard, Marcene Frances LaMas'rer, Joan Marie Lamb, Joan BeHy Lange, Fred John Lanius, BeHy Lou Larimer, Mary Louise Larkin, Margarel' Eliza be'l'l'1 Larson, Beairice Lorraine A an FCJRTY-ONE SENIORS Q wage! Y 4, K Ejyjiffgffamf 'S ,,.,g,....vw'w+2ftf 1 Larson, Phyllis Joyce Larson, Roberl' Charles Lass, Dorolhy Annabelle Lafer, Joan Lafimore, Joseph Samuel Leeborg, Bernice Charloife Lehman, William Frederick Lemblre, ' Velma Elsa Leniz, William Charles Leszlciewicz, Edward Joseph Lewis, Florence Cornelia Lewis, Richard Curfis Lindley, Rolaerf Clarence Lindquisf, Carl Edward Lindsfrom, William Roberl' Love, Helen Consfance Luchs, Arfhur Fred Lulling, Maryann Pauline Lundquisf, Elizabeih Anne Lusslcy, Frederic George Lyons, Roloeri' Clark Lyfle, John Kirlrer Lyfle, Virginia Beall MacConnell, Elgin Fleming MacKay-ScoH', Andrew Maclcrill, Margarei' Annie Magee, Helen Frances Malloy, William John Malmquisf, Russell Ernesf Maloney, Rulh Lillian 82 I FORTY-ONE jf .2 ,fl ,, , .J , f' Mampe, Howard James Marcellus, Mary Marhoff, Rufh Margueriie Maroney, Margaref Lucie Marfens, BeH'y Jane Marye, Clifford Parke Masfers, Jaynell Enid Masferson, Mary Pafricia Mafosian, Charles Mafosian, Helen Malison, Harold Marlin McAllisfer, Elmer Ruben McCabe, Chapin Eddy McCauley, Donald Urban McCl'1esney, Roberf Andrew, Jr McCorl:le, Mary Sfewari McCoulf, Mary Ann Pauline McFarland, Ellen Louise McGougl'1, Beverly Jane Mclnnis, Kohler McKay, Ruih Ann McKay, William Sidway McKean, Belly Esfher McLelland, Suzanne McNally, James Edward Meldrum, Jane Merrifield, Raymond Franlr Meyer, Janel' Adelaide Meyer, Alan William Miclweel, Mar+l'lena Ruih 83 Miller, Barbara Suzanne Miller, Margarei Elizabeih Miner, Ben Forbes Minkler, Marcus Whiiman Miichell, Kendall Mifchell, Roseann Irene M099. Donald Whiiehead Moore, John Carhari' Moore, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Jane Moore, Paul Joseph Moriimer, John Davis Muir, Mary Jean Mullally, William Walker Mummery, William James Murphy, Joseph Leahy Murray, David Cowan Myerson, Edwin Sidney Nehrlich, Lois May Nelson, Doris Esielle Newell, Phyllis Jane Newion, Earl William Nielsen, Arne Anholm Nielsen, Louis Nieznanslci, Bernice Agnes Nilles, Donald Leroy Noggle, Anne Normile, , Richard John Norr, Harvey Arfhur Nowak, John Gibbens 84 SENIGRS if in f'7 5' ffl I, if Q rf W J ff' a ' RTY-9512 iii Q Q Nye, Edward Quin y Nye, x Harry Granl' Nysfrand, lj Ingrid Linnea flj O'Brien, Jack Cross Oeslreich, Harvey Henry Ogden, David Lee Ohab, Isabel Marie Ohman, Doris Margarel Oldham, Willis Delano Olsen, Norman Duff, Jr. Olson, James Roberr Olson, Pafricia Rulh Olson, Roberl' Waldemar O'Marlian, Harry Onsrud, Mariorie Rulh Orseslce, Leonard Osfrand, Dorolhy Jane Owen, Elisalaeih Fry Owens, Caryl Dolores Page, Philip Powers, Jr. Palese, Mary Jane Palmer, Palsy Palmer, ,1 William Douglass .u Parham, wg Gwendolyn Cammilla Pa rlcer, Ralph Lowell ' PaHon, Normand K. Peacock, Shirley Anne Penn, Lois Perkins, Carol Reed Pelerson, Blair Selaeri' 85 SENICDRS Pei-erson, Elaine Jan Peferson, Mariorie Jeanne Pelerson, Vernon Leonard Peffersen, Harold Roberl Pfeiffer, Harry Franklin Philbrick, Joan Phimisfer, Jeanne Sylvia .Pie nflca, Albin Henry Pierce, Kennefh William Pihl, Lois Kaflwryn Pinder, Florence Muriel Pischel, Carl Sfanley PlaH', James Rife Poole, Judilh Posey, John Roberf Posf, Alice Frances Powers, Roberf Warren Prendergasf, Margarei Mary Principali, Eleanor Louise Pringle, Esfher Lillian Prifzlaff, Augusf Henry, Jr Pullen, Lloyd Parker Puller, Franlc Williamson Quin, Violel' Virginia Ra pold, Rosa Recher, Mary Ellen Redemann, Phyllis Lillian Rehm, Ruih Margarei Reid, Nancy Lassiier Reid, Roberi' Allan 86 Rensch, Roslyn Ma ria Rescheiz, Elmer Henry Rhein, Marilou Elizabeih Rheli, John Taylor, Jr. Richards, Arleila Doroihy Richards, Ellis Loyd, Jr. Richardson, Ronald George Rickard, George Waller Rindell, William Addison Robb, Ernesl Ralph Roberls, Winifred lrene Roehm, Beffi-Gayle Rogodzinslri, Regina Rollins, Herberi' Whiiingion Ros+, Julia Frances Rouse, Marfha Minell Rowe, Doroihy Rowland, Richard William Ruihman, Richard Allen Rychier, Joseph James Rydell, Donald Russel Ryden, Alice Salmen, Jules Frederick Sawyer, John Richard Sayad, Edward Sam Schaewe, Loraine Margaref Scheer, Rosemary Schepler, Joan Winifred Scherer, Helen Dunglison Schilpp, Ro berf Warner 87 1 Schmidt Marlin Cady Schmidt William Ferdinand Schmiiz, Marian Doroihy Scholin, Viola Schullz, June LaVerne Schulz, Phyllis Lucile Seguin, Jeanne Elizabelh Seldon, Alice Cecilia Sellberg, Elvira Neona Selz, Henry Oldfield Seng, Janice Ann Severin, Warren Lee Seyl, A Kalherine Lydslon Shanesy, Elizabeih Burl' Shapir-o, Gordon Wayne Shedd, Thomas Wenfworlh Sherwood, Eben Enis, Jr. Sherwood, ' Margaref Florence Shoemaker, John William Shook. John Hoover Schulze, Kafherine Ann Sievers, Roberl' Arlhur SiFFert Margaref Ann Simons, Dorofhy Mae Slaughler, Flora Jane Smart Gwendolyn Porler Smedberg, Jean Keers Smedberg, Jon Keers Smillie, Gerlrude Cox Smylh, Rolaeri' Walsh 88 s Q I-ii 1 ,'4f, SENIORS Sollau, George Cecil Somers, Jane Louise Sorenson, Shirley Eileen Soufhworlh, Philip Spa lr, Evelyn Agnes Spangler, George Knox Spencer, Helen Melease Spriegel, William Brooks Springer, Roberl Bryanl' Sleele, Luke Parker Sfeinberg, Roberf Alan S'l'ern, Nadine Slewarf, James Hagaman Sloker, James Whifney Sfokes, Frederick Charles Slone, Roberi' Sidney Slreed, Felix Lewis, Jr. Sfrom, John Alberl' Slrong, Sally Ann Srrouse, Harry Dunlap Sluhler, 'Barbara Jeanne Suifer, William Alexander Summers, Craig Suffer, William Paul Sullon, Ernesl' William Swensson, Gerald Calvin TaIco++, Palricia Mary Taylor, Calhryn Olivia Taylor, Harry A. Taylor, Lois lone 89 FGRTY-CNE 18 '61 'QV' 'dp 92 3 iw 154 E- seam., Taylor, Mildred Elizabefh Tengwall, Roger Warren Terry, Sfephen Terry, William Edward Thayer, JeaneHe Fanny Thiel, Doroihy Caroline Thomas, Margarel Elizabefh Thompson, James Cscar Tiefgens, Ernesf Tifus, Jeanne Eleanor Tifus, Marilyn Donagh Tonelli, Luigi Louis Torslenson, Helen Mae Tracz, Miechislaus Joseph Traeger, Virginia Marie Treacy, Philip Henry Trosfle, Belly June Truesdell, Margarel' Hall Tubman, William Tumler, Barbara Jane Ulbrichf, Edward Elmer Ulbrich+, Evelyn Helen Updilce, William Manchesfer Vacca ro, Jasper John Valos, Aphrodiiie Venus Van Buslcirlr, Harlow Keifh Vance, Eliza befh Jane Van Cleef, Mary Frances Versf, Sheryl Lynn Vogf, Peggy Elizabeih Wachs, Doroihy Claire Wahlberg, Lois An+oine'He Wahle, Clarence Richard Walker, Grace HarrieHe 90 ww aw QQ Y' an Waller, Fred William Walsh, George William Walsh, Harold Oliver Wallon, Marlin Henderson Walfon, Thomas Bardeen Wa rd, Palricia Vandrille Warren, George Hursi Washburn, William Fred Wasmund, Pauleen Emma Wasmund, Virginia Walls, Barbara Elizabefh Wayne, John Edward Weed, Dorolhy Jacqueline Weilrel, Dorolhy Jeanne Weimer, Dorolhy Jean Weiriclc, George Eugene Weis, Failh Whillemore Weise, Mildred Blanche Weiman, John Malhew Welles, Dorolhy Wanda Wells, Harry Shearer Welly, Richard Ervin Wesf, Helen Alberia Wesferberg, Kenneih William Wesllalce, Helen Louise WeHling, Richard Ellioll Wheeler, James Charles Whipple, Louise Pope While, Harrielie Verne'Ha While, Helen Eslelle Whilfield, Wilma Louise Wighlman, Anila June Wildorslxi, Alice Williams, Forresl Wilbur 9I Williams, James Lisle Williams, Priscilla May Williams, Si J. Williams, Washinglon Mon roe Wilson, Clarence Auguslus Wilson, Jacqueline Wilson, John David Wilson, Slella Marie Windelborn, Belle-Lorraine Windle, John Sanderson Winslow, Roberl Napier Winler, John Fosier Wiprud, Doris Wise, Donald Hooper Wismar, John Louis Wlodarslxi, Rose Slella Woch, Ursula Rulh Wood, BeH'y Courlner Woods, Phyllis , Worlhingion, LaGrange Wrighf, George Herberi' Wrigh+, Thomas Gregory Yeager, Carolyn Ann Young, Doris Olive Young, Gordon Waller Young, Reva Elizalselh Youngdahl, Dorolhy Ebba Zaichenlro, Paul Edward Zanger, George Zaremba, Herberl Bernard Zelif, Jack David Ziesler, Marilyn Jane Zorn, Marion Mariha Zuclc, Dorol'hy Elizabelh 92 'K-if ii Mba, QT' -ww sis f CF THE YEARBOOK The edirors of The I94l Senior Yearbook Jrhank Jrhe slafl members who have conlribuled Jrheir Jrime and eiclorl lo Jrhis publicalion. The slafi was divided info Three deparjrmenlrsz liferary, busi- ness, and arf. LITERARY STAFF ART STAFF James Furlong Ellwood Eksfrom Mary Fran Godwin Frank Soodnow Forresl Williams Noel Casavanf BUSINESS STAFF Waller Davis Richard Welly Donald Diggs Lawrence l-lilrchcock Florence Lewis Harry Pfeiffer Cynlhia l-lapp Frank l-loover g Carol l-lughson ALICE A JOHNSON LATIN DEPARTMENT I9l9 I940 In Birmnriam .!gCLlfL0bUL6!g8l4'L8lfLf:5 Recognizing The value oT Their suggesTions and energy in producing This book, The ediTors Thank Miss Louise Gomcie, head oT The arT deparTmenT, and members oT her senior arT classes Tor co- operaTion wi+h The arT sTaTI. To Mr. RoberT E. Hughes oT The physics deparTmenT and To Marcus Minkler oT The Camera Club go Thanks Tor con- TribuTions To The phoTography. Special menTion should also be made oT The sTenographic assisT- ance oT Miss DoroThy Kennedy. ENGRAVING BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING BY LLOYD I-IOLLISTER INC. 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