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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

THE SEIXIIQR YEARBCDCDK PUBLISHED BY TI-IE CLASS OF I9-42 EVAINISTON TCDWNSI-IIP I-IIGI-I SCI-ICDGL EVAIXISTOIXI, ILLINOIS VCDLUME XXV COPYRIGHT N42 HARRY REYNOLDS managing edifor J EAN GALLOWAY liferary eclijror SALLY BUCKMASTER arf edifor DAVID MINSK phofographer FARRON TU RNER adviser FGREWCDRD The year I94I-42 will be a year long remembered by fhe Senior Class for iis dual significance. H' marlcs 'rhe end of a school career for some, for ofhers jus? 'rhe preliminary s+ep +oward college, bui for all of us, H' means lhe closing of one chap'l'er in our lives and 'the beginning of a new-one of more acfive pariicipalion in solving +he problems ai' hand. We have made an effori fo include in fhe following pages as many ac+ivi+ies as possible +ha+ confribufed 'foward our +raining for 'Fu+ure life as well as +he ligh+er momenis we would like +o remember. We have feli iusiified' in emphasizing parficularly +he ac+ivi+ies of 'l'he s+uden+ body for +he Naiional Defense program, for we believe fha? fhe summafion of our efforls will counf ioward final Vic'l'ory. DEDICATIOIXI H' is 'io flwose alumni, faculfy members, and adminis- frafors who are acfively pariicipaiing in 'l'l1e s+ruggle fo preserve +l1e American way of life and 'Phe righ+s of 'free people everywhere +l1a+ we of +l1e Class of l942 prouclly declicafe our Senior Yearbook. if Q CAMPUS IN SPRINGTIME o 0 THE CLOISTERS 175 ffl 2 4 'M'fJA H 11. 4 K 4 1 I.. '-rw QB' -4. 6' . firq at l'n V K T - --..N H' 1.- Q A -+- -f A 1-1 E' ,- v.,vf1 s 'iff 'H-s. an my E Q - Qu -g R ,s,,, ,gg-fi -, 4 . x .. ...J 5' ---'s.5.,' J. ,J 'N , -1 -ff - - -,L - 'Ti- ' S01 ,U- ' Ui, H..- +'- T' Q - ,guna . 'f pf I' 1 I 'Q Q vii' '- PARADE GROUND 0 0 THE WILLOWS if wif' if r,,f ,iraiis fggs, M, M. x M N . ', ' 5 sxixkxw- 'H x . 5 ' I v ' iA.w'V:I .- -if 1, x V' X ' - .1 Ur'-v .-.-.A ' -I SS? K u,wW.f2,, ,B N ski- . A.. 1 xo. .. M 1---'Q 5-..l7. HIL 3' 4 1 i . V . . Q , . x ',,'j 4 . 'rin I -..A . Q, wlrx, vu,-. nr H- xt' .HS ' M -'x 5.,w k- ur.. f' - ' ,',. ' - W- .V .7,. . -J,-' v' ffl, .- xc-J , . . I P.',i',. . - Q ER m .f . u .q-- . 'als-lifh I i ,HA tg H . - ff! 5 . -s : ' 'dv , A 4 ' H -A4 . 4. fb - - L I , 4 '.'. 4. 0 if ' is fm E' . 1 fl . Q4 '- ar.: rw x L Q , Q? FX X, N if 2' -4. 'Qi-iii! Him SIE' mn 1-.u ns-ang . nada -fa . 1:2-1 ' was 1-5, , 4YK,, 'x ,1 I. -4, Ii-L -5 , ' .1-1 K . if ' x',: lf: .if . 1 r-sg, .yi mf . Q' . , I IMP A Al' 'I 2 -an ugll ,vw - , 4 2 I X , Qu . L4 1 --I 'vlsf fd- Y-V' Q .-' --Q 7 L- 'J .J 1 l1 - l- i-1 f',:',f':' , , 7 ---:1-1.:.-,- - ,' ' -QTZZ? 5? 4.5 5' gf 5 .5- -- ---w'.- -.- .- re- - ea ig 9 : ,f f -A---- .-.-'-e - .r.- 429-.., - 5 2 21 ..' --' -' .-'. -' - filet- fi'-2 Q 4 - - - , .- 4- - - - .. Q 2 v- ---,-h- ,.'.f .f.g?g: -g'.?.-is -Q - ,-.-----.-,- 4- .-91, 5- :sz .v-'ri' :Z gf 5 r: 3 E -fr .Q-..--'lg' :QL--S+.: :rr- . - -:Qt-.Q -s:Q:'2Q -2-- --, -,..--: -.,..--- -..:,- - , - - ' 1 il 2 21? 2,-'2 2 2 - L- . - Q 1 -Q. Q Q .- .,-..w ,M - .'-.. 1Qg,L-Q -2-2- s., W-, ,.- - .-X ..n...'+. ii-Q +1-.Q -f '- .-' Q'-taxis, L ni?--1'. 1' - -' - ' .. - Q -Q ., - Q. -1 Q Q. - L QQ 1.4540 -Qflcu.- Q-. !','- A Q., ,1 1 , K ..':'f.. FALL PORTALS 0 WINTER SCENE 0 ,i'. 1 .H x 1 ,A , 1 v 92k'Q li.: 5 J fyzl ' W 'N N-, 0 -tg , f ' fx xf'l ,f ' X IV!! , Ag -Qi sf fm ,W 3 'Q D tif ', f -14 'V' T .. . .2 4 f . - ,h X .1 4, if R . -f ' ' Q! i X I , x, -. . ' x If gl? . If ,Q , w I 4 W 1. ., 1 .'k A ffrxx Q EC' 4.4 lv. s ix Qt .x R. V . x f' V! 'v .v -x1 1. N L I, 7-N 'iq A f A fl X: L, N A T h f I F- sn- sp- I V- S f ,ff 1 ' ' ' ' 2 - + N g . ' ET -4 1 ,P , L v :mn G xiii., , fir C . V tb Q ' ' as 'V 2 lg gn - l . 'J ' 8 3 Bla ' '32 1 A 1 ,if Ja E- 1 L ig lp? if 92 I 1 ' QW E? ' 1 ' ' li ' 2 F -Qi H3 f ia. , , 1 K-1 It -, -kas1n4 I N P - gh 1- Y , V - i In I 'I-1 gf- Q . fi ' - f ff :N I L ' ' f 5 ig, j ' 'I E - A '. -Y n ,fc .3 7,A,,:1-iqsfss 4 W ,1 ' ,n 1 1-.1-Nev? I I 1 M J -2' Q 7-Ggqygm-Z-ESQ TI-I E RAMPARTS WE WATCH To The Class of l942: How appropriafe iT is 'Thai' your brillianl' Yearbook should carry The Theme, so signifi- canT in meaning, so worfhy in purpose, as, The RamparTs We Wa'Tch. The rampar'Ts of America have never been more precious. Noi' rampar'Ts of ear'Th, or walls of s'Tone, or ma'Terials of comTorT and convenience, bu'T raTher 'The realizalion 'Thai' life is riches'T in Terms of iTs abiding values. You who have noi' been res'Trained by The chains of a ru'Thless conqueror, or imprisoned by a s+upid verboTen philosophy, or enslaved by 'The blind worship of an arroganr descendan'T of The Sun are deeply conscious of 'These essenTial American values. ln a world of marching 'fee'T 'The 'facTs are marching, 'Too. You will need To run hard and conTinuously, if you are 'To keep abreasl' of changes 'Thai' are swi'H', poinfed, and apparenfly inevi'Table. I+ is impera+ive Tha'T you do noi' lei' 'The Tac'Ts and The kaleido- scope of change ouTrun you. AlThough 'This Yearbook experfly records your many in'TeresTing accomplishmenfs, iT also emphasizes Thai The real meaning lies in 'The doing raiher Than The recording. This unders'Tanding will urge you To be a vi'Tal parT of 'The larger 'Fac'Ts 'Tha'T are 'Td come and To have a personal hand in 'The de'Termining of The record Thai' is ye'T To be made. Thus you will ever sTreng'Then 'The ramparfs in 'The ac'Tive vigor of your wa'Tching, and 'Thus you will conTinue 'To play an effecfive par'T in 'The making of a nobler America. GQCZGGW FRANCIS L. BACON su perinfendenf-principal GEORGE S. OLSEN assisfani' superinhendeni' CLARA D. MURPHY aclminis+ra+ive assisfani WALTER L. BARNUM assisfa nf principal I 7 o ROOM I04 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR ABBOTT JOHNSON PATTY VAN PATTEN MR. WOOD WALTER DERLACKI MARY JANE BODEN EUGENE HAUG ROBERT ANDERSON WI-IAT SO PROUDLY WE HAIL Wi'I'h 'line leadership needed 'Ioday 'Io solve 'rhe world's problems, il seems only righl Io poinl oui' especially lhese sludenl' and facully leaders in Evansfon Township High School, people who will serve or are already doing 'Iheir share in helping 'lhe nalion live on. The sludenl' leaders are chosen in each home room of approxima+eIy Iwo hundred and lilly pupils and have a hand in confrolling school affairs as well as home room prob- lems. In order lo se'Hle imporfanl' quesfions involving fhe enlire s'I'udenl body, lhe Cen'I'ral Council was formed, consisfing o'F 'Ihe lirsl' floor liunior- Fnrsl row Monlgomery, Cameron, H. Miller, MacConneII, C. Miller, Nash, Kingsbury, Tilbe, Brauer. Second row: Edman, Connor Leigh, Harlsoclc, Runge, MacNally, H. Wilson, Andersen, Malfson, Carpenler, Rogers, Kaspers, OH, Mannhardl. ROBERT FREEMAN JOAN MANLEY BETTE LANE ALBERT NORMAN MR. NUCKOLS HARRY REYNOLDS WILLIAM CHRISTIAN MARCIA WELLS ROOM I24 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR o senior groupl presidenls, secrelaries, vice-presidenis, and one member from each home room council appoinfed by +he room direc'Ior, and 'I'he second and Ihird floor I-freshman-sophomore groupl presidenfs and vice- presidenis. Curren+ issues are discussed and debaled fill some decision is made. The presiding officer of Cenfral Council is +he execuiive presi- deni- of 'l'he Senior Class. Al+hough Ihe acfiviiies and accomplishmenls o'F +his group are no? broadcasf fo 'I'he school as a whole, lheir decisions have far-reaching effecfs and have prevenfed many undemocralic aclions. The I'erm hand behind 'Ihe 'Ihrone ap+ly expresses The capaci'I'y of 'Ihe Cen'I'ral Council as well as Ihe specific dufies of I'he home room councils -everyone realizes 'Ihey exisf, buf few are well informed as fo how much power +he councils have and whal' rhey Iallc aboui' when Ihey do assemble. Firsi' row: Morris, Verhulsi, Brown, Fair, Thrasher, Hughes, Benlon, Turner, Bybufh, Arnold, Taft Second row: RuHer, Lackey, Wafson, Slack, Kollman, Soyez, Cassidy, Morfhole, Husband, Bradley, Hudson, BIunI', Buclrborough, Meals, VanDevenfer. I I I I DONAL ROSS HARRY SMART RICHARD SHOOK MR. BALDWIN DANIEL McCARTHY GRETA LEE KRANZ ORRINGTON FOSTER JAY NICHOLS 0 ROOM I44 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR This year a requesf was senf ouf from fhe school office asking fhaf, when- ever possible, fhe pupils should aid fhe feachers in doing everyday work, especially fhose who could beffer be devofing 'Iheir fime and energies fo defense work. Unknown fo fhe sfudenfs, many members of fhe faculfy are serving fhe couni-ry in various ways foday. Some have been called info service buf have leff unobfrusively wifh only a farewell parfy, per- haps, given by a friend. Ofhers are feaching special evening or summer school courses perraining fo fraining for fufure iobs in our machine of governmenf, alfered by fhe war. Those nof direcfly connecfed wifh defense work do fheir par-I' by buying defense sfamps and helping sfudenfs gain a knowledge of people and subiecf ma1'I'er which will aid fhem in becoming beffer cifizens of fomorrow. In order fo solve fhe much- Firsf row: Rafferfy, Gofsch, Hosfefler, Bunyan, Wrighf, Parsons, Ziller, McGlennon, Crabb, Gransee, Dodd, Munchmore Second row: BoHrell, Brumbaugh. Sfafford, Tresise, Thompson, Parks, Guillard, Cufler, Vernon, Buffmire, F. Johnson Rufe Sfevenson, Young, Swiff, Ehri. ROOM I64 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR. 0 falked-aboul' problem of rhe Peace aHer 'rhe War, educaied men will be needed who have sfudied misfakes made in Ihe pas+ and will profil' by 'Ihem by doing be'I'fer. Al+hough siudenfs like Io pro'I'esI' aboul' faculfy sponsorship in our numerous clubs, mos? of Ihem will admi'I' 'lhai' if if comes righl' down 'Io iI', 'Ihey would be los+ wi+hou+ a guiding hand -someone who has done some of Ihe same Ihings previously. The afhlefic 'Ieams are coached by members of 'rhe faculiy, some of whom perform a dual role daily. In resped +o fhe siudenf leaders, we should say I'ha'I fhey malce decisions for Ihe sfudenf body since 'Ihey are chosen represenialives of I'haI' group. They welcome suggesrions, Ihough, from individual s'l'udenI's and 'I'ry 'Io do wha+ is bes+ 'For 'Ihe maiorify. The home room diredor is no+ 'Io be PATTY LEACH CHARLES STEVENSON DOROTHY WOOD MR. IRISH RALPH ROSE WILLIAM YOUNG CAROLYN STROBEN ALBERT EASINGWOOD Furs? row Gray, Schulh, Balch, Ansley, Ulrey, Sousley, Goffe, Merrell, Colburn, Melvin. Second row: Arndf, Tescher, Leach, Bachman Jones, Bridge, Rohner, Boyd, Naumann, Haas, Cady. Wace, Miner, Dehner, Whileman, M. Wilson, Simpson. 0 ROOM 364 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR forgoH'en in +he.men'rion of leaders. He supervises all ac+ivi+ies in 'l'he home room and has endless appoin+men+s and dei-ailed jobs +o fake care of every day. He is king in his own domain of aboui iwo hundred and fiffy subiecis and is responsible for keeping his room a working unii cooperaiing wiih The whole school. Several members are appoinied by fhe direcfor 'For fhe council in addi+ion +o fhose chosen by 'rhe pupils fhem- selves. One of 'l'he mosi impor+an'l du'l'ies of 'lhe direcfors is +o keep up +o dafe each s+uden+'s personnel 'Folder so +ha+ ai any +ime he can give informafion or a recommendaiion aboui' any pupil in his home room. ln Jrhis way he ge+s 'lo know mosl' of his home room sfudenis ihrough iheir pas'I' records as well as ihrough his associafion wifh fhem as +heir direcior for 'l'wo years. MARY KRAUSCH WILLARD WATTS MR. MacCONNELL JOY LAWSON RALPH BEESON Firsf row W. Johnson, Glennie, Maine, Nuckols, Dunn, Anderson, Roberis, K. McBride, Pickard, McCauley. Second row: Culver DeBower, Madden, VanderGriend, Schuessler, Spooner, Williams, Wood, Babcock, C. McBride, Dwyer. Sauer, dsley Rouse, F. Wilson. IND Tl-IE LINES Alfhough American educa+ion has long been ai' war wi+h ignorance and greed, preiudice and evil, perhaps never before has 'fhe high school played such an imporiani role as ii' 'finds irself doing 'today in lhe siruggle for freedom being made by fhem Unifed Sfafes and +he oiher liberly-loving nalions. Alfhough noi' pariicipafing in 'lhe acfual iighiing, Evansfon Township High School is working behind 'ihe lines in fhe 'iighf againsi' ihe enemies of democracy. Though 'lhe curriculum has noi' been revised greafly during 'lhe curreni' year, adiusfmenis have been made for helping young people under- sfand fheir parl' in ihe war emergency. Especially imporfanf is if l'ha+ high school 0 WAR ACTIVITIES COMMISSION o STAMPS FOR DEFENSE sfudenfs develop purpose, perspecfive, and moral feeling for 'Ihe peace 'Io come as well as fhe skills necessary Io aid in Ihe defense of our coun'Iry. Perhaps 'Ihe mos'I' oufsfanding work being done af E.T.I'l.S. is 'I'ha'I' of 'Ihe War AcI'ivi'I'ies Commission and lhe Junior Red Cross. Since iis inauguralion in. January, fhe W.A.C. has had as one of i'I's major proiecls 'Ihe sale of defense s'I'amps. Every Wednesday morning ihe sale of slamps 'Ihrough 'Ihe home room has averaged over 5750, according fo Dick Shook, presidenl' of fhe Commission. Because physical 'lirness is essenlial for a vicforious war e'Fforl', 'lhe heal+h commil-Iee of 'Ihe W.A.C. launched a school-wide campaign for beHer healih as an aid Io viclory. Working from facfs gained 'Ihrough 'lhe I940-4I heelfh examinalions, free denial examinaiions and Iuberculin skin fesls have 0 THE JUNIOR RED CROSS o AMONG THE PROJECTS been provided. In close coopera+ion wi+h 'Ihe heaI+h and physical educaiion depar'I- menI's, Ihe girls on 'rhe nu+ri'Iion commiHee and in Ihei home economics deparimenis are a+'Iemp+ing +o make every siudenl' conscious of wha? he eafs, emphasizing Ihr-S necessily of cerfain 'foods such as milk, fruiis, and vegelables as prerequisiies fo good healih. Economical war lunches have been posfed as a reminder in 'Ihe school cafeferias and in fhe school newspaper. Conducfing Ihe annual Red Cross Roll Call in 'Ihe fall and Ihe Emergency Relief Drive in February was 'rhe Junior Red Cross under iI's presidenf, Ed Serbin. The second campaign was fo secure funds for supplying nurses 'For all war fronls, building up a blood donor service, paying for maierials used in surgical dressings, providing care for convalescenl' wounded, and 'for aiding U. S. soldiers in enemy prisons, as well as for 'lhe regular civilian acfivilies of +he organizalion. The local chap'I'er is parficularly proud of +he IeHer senl' 'Io ii' by Prime Minisfer Tronderas for i+s splendid service Ias+ year in 'rhe aid given Io I'he embaI I'Ied Greeks. The Junior Red Cross has also been acfive al' iis regular mee+ings in preparing bandages and ar'I'icles of clofhing for American soldiers, sailors, and marines. In addiiion Ihe home economics deparfmenl has made baby Iaye'H'es which will be disfribuled by 'Ihe Red Cross and +he Visifing Nurses' Associalion. I'I's behind-Ihe-scene efforis have also broughi' aboui 'Ihe Firsl' aid and home nursing classes conduc+ed by Ihe physical educalion and home economics deparfmenls. In connedion wi'Ih The American Library Associaiion if sponsored Ihe 0 CHILD CARE 0 FIRST AID o MODEL PLANES book drive conducfed by +he Quadrangle Club which neHed over 4,500 boolcs given +o fhe Uni'Ied Service Organizafion. Emphasizing conserva'l'ion and consumer eclucaiion, fhe Penfangle and Trireme organiza+ions have been conduciing a wasie paper salvage fhaf has re- suI'I'ecI in several home rooms collecfing a barrel a day 'Io keep 'Ihe Japs away. E.T.H.S. boys en- rolled in 'I'he wood-working classes have been busy conslruciing 700 model airplanes from blueprinls supplied by Ihe Office of Educafion. The models will be used 'Io 'lrain air corps sfudenfs and air raid wardens in recognizing all 'Iypes of combal' planes, including Ihose of fhe Axis powers as well as +hose of +he Unifed Naiions. The sfuden-is in aufo mechanics 'lake care of repair worlc on cars, look- ing oui' especially for a I94I Buiclc beach wagon donafed +o 'Ihe Evansfon Office of Civilian Defense. One of fhe mosf rece-n'I' defense acliviiies has been Ihe organizafion of over eighi' hundred high school boys fo serve as iunior air raid wardens paralleling 'Ihe civilian defense sei'-up. During 'lhe fraining period These boys heard IecI'ures and saw insfruc- 'Iional films on firsf aid, snuffing our incendiary bombs, and ol'her problems a'Hendan+ 'l'o a possible air raid. Thus if can Iruly be said Ihal' Evans'I'on Township High School s'luden'Is are beginning 'Io shoulder Iheir share of responsibilifies in rhe defense of 'rheir ideals and homes. HOME NURSING o BUILDING TRADES 0 Alfhough realizing fhaf firs+ Things come first Evansfon Township High School adminisfrafors, feachers, and sfudenfs also undersfand fhaf per- haps fhe besf confribufion fo be made by sec- ondary schools is fhe well-rounded developmenf of fhe boys and girls who will be leaving school in +he immediafe fufure for college, for armed serv- ON TI-IE HOME FRONT INTERNATIONAL ROUND TABLE o GERMAN CLUB PLAY 0 ART FOR DEFENSE o ice, for defense indusfries, and for American cifi- zenship. They also realize fhaf for fhe defense and preservafion of democracy if is essenfial fhaf fhe schools provide an environmenf of emofional sfabilify and consfrucfive, courageous fhinking. While fhe pages of fhis bool: survey fhe many proiecfs and underfalcings fhaf various organiza- fions and fhe school as a whole have embraced for aiding fhe war efforf, if musi' nof be forgoffen fhaf fhere are less specfacular buf equally imporf- anf acfivifies faking place in fhe classrooms of Evansfon Township High School. Calm, sensible dis- cussion of world affairs has been encouraged in all classrooms, and one week of fhe second semesfer of all fourfh-year English classes has been devofed fo a sfudy of fhe background for 'lhe firsf and second World Wars, especially as fhey affecf America. lnferesf in foreign languages has gained -nof so much for fheir generally recognized cul- fural values, buf rafher because if is now realized fhaf America needs cifizens skilled in languages. Wifh much of fhe world now enslaved by despofic powers, E.T.H.S. sfudenfs are faughf fhe fallacies and evils engendered by racial and religious in- folerance. Af fhe presenf wrifing if has noi' been found neces- sary fo curfail purely culfural courses, even fhough fraining in cerfain vocafional and professional skills has been given addifional emphasis. Courses in hisfory and liferafure are especially imporfanf in undersfanding fhe world-wide implicafions of fhe presenf sfruggle and fhe necessify of courage and forfifude on fhe parf of each and every cifizen. Perhaps never before has fhere been a greafer demand for men and women frained in mafhe- mafics and fhe physical sciences, so E.T.H.S. sfu- denfs have been quick fo realize fhe value of mafhemafics, chemisfry, and physics for fhe armed forces as well as for work in defense indusfries. ln- formafion gained fhrough fhe nafural sciences, especially biology, will be of greaf value on fhe home fronf. Wifh fhe unprecedenfed demand for clerical workers, fhe business fraining courses af E.T.H.S. are also making fheir confribufion fo fhe successful prosecufion of fhe war efforf. And cer- fainly fhose courses such as wood-working, shop, and aufomobile mechanics are giving valuable ex- perience 'l'o many boys who may soon be called upon for combaf, consfrucfion, or mainfenance dufies. Therefore Evansfon Township High School can indeed be proud of whaf if is doing fo assure our counfry and fhe world of a beffer fomorrow. 0 LABORATORY SCENE 0 HOME LANDSCAPING 0 AUTO SURGEONS JIM O'BRlEN ' ORCHIE BENINGTON 0 BOB JONES 0 SAM ROBINSON 0 DAN McCARTHY 0 TREVOR BARKER 0 Tl-IEY 30 'T' , t S 1 PLEDGE ALLEGIAIXICE Among 'l'he many services 'I'ha+ 'lhe high school can render ifs coun+ry is +he 'lraining of capable leaders. Evans-l'on Township High School has long recognized rhis 'Fad' and has emphasized +he value of membership in service, subieci-exfension, and special in'I'eres'r clubs. Of parricular imporrance 'l'his year 'For ifs service aclivifies has been fhe Quadrangle Club, headed by Dan McCar'rhy, which numbers in Hs' membership a maiorify of fhe boys in 'lhe school. Funciioning as an infegral parl' of 'lhe Civilian Defense Commission, +he boys' club organized a junior air raid warden sysrem which works in coordinarion wirh 'lhe adull' air raid warden machinery. The Viciory Book Drive, which accounfed 'For nearly half +he quora of books 'For +I-ne enrire cify, was also a Quadrangle proiecl. Allhough requiring much +ime and energy, war work did nol' inferrupf 'rhe club's regular schedule. According 'io cusrom, 'l'he Harvesr Informal again s'l'ar'I'ed l'he sea'- son's acfivifies. The proceeds 'from lhis successful social evenl' will be used for a scholarship as an award for oulslanding parlicipalion in school ac'l'ivi+ies. This year Quadrangle sponsored 'lhe 'lwo awards nighls. Al' 'lhe fall awards session, where 'rhe honors wenl' fo 'ihe KH gridders, enleriainmenl was supplied by movies and 'l'alks. Nexl' came +l1e evenl' honoring 'farhers as well as 'lhe parficipanls in winler sporis. Movies and rhe iniramural wresrling finals cons+i+ul'ed +he program a+ 'ihis 'iifrh annual Dads' Night All during fhe year one of Quadrangle's largesl jobs is 'lo supervise lhe halls and cafererias and 'fo furnish usher service for maior evenis. This and oiher similar school service are fully apprecialed buf are pariicularly rewarded a+ 'lhe Quadrangle honors assembly when recognilion is given +o workers in many Quadrangle aciivifies. Among 'ihe oiher norable proiecls of +he year was 'Phe biennial Hobby Show, which emphasized pa'l'rio'l'ic im'eres'I's 'lhis year, and lhe annual 'field day which served as a conclusion 'lo fhe school's inlramural sporls program. K HF, W -. ,. . .-.1- ' f , x11 .if H 1 '. 7: L ,1' Aff: wr I- igifzi ',,jw.i ,mph ,555 ., ,,f3,wf'ygJ. ,ffwagglf ,rl-m,, .1 we 'f s -, a-,.',ff f -x 'J ' wr G .s,.v 'T a ' 5, xi? Q-I f . ,I ' F r 'TES' 'A I l' A-2 A -f - 9 X ,, , ,Swan H 'N ' .. 1' Q I ' Y- Hff'wL H , 5 fl- ,Q , - 19 f -Q' . Er fW'if' f!! 1 ,wi ' ,fgh f , ig - , 1 Y , -, J ' x - P ! Afjg. - ' - ',...f' W1 1 mm14 Wt z::wJ ll R! ' F .l'4kvv':1 P ,IW- N vf-w:Lw Alf r 7' M fi WASH ul!-at. , 1 .4 , 1,1 Wk, -li I ti gg. W, 4. . Y . 58751 - ,gu- I mf M N X mi ww nw A mf' ' W ,J , 'N , :I . .,, - an 1 . Lui , iw .l -w,L f 1 ' 1245 ef' YP-H I' LY' -A ., P' .YE f 1.1 . :H :.:,, 1-lap '5 X fx 5 f S... , 1, Y. - ' 'VA Lai: E gg 2? ' L ,, I ' L 1 - , N' .- wi - -- 1 1 ' ' H , ' ' .... 1 ..,,, A' ' V,,N,.,!N4 :,.,. . Wu! U-VW 3,-W MP,'.'3 N' 'S V Nm' N ' Emmy '- f 52:1- H , , .,V X , , ,423 -W., -fqfml, 6, K 4 V ,,.,f.,,,,.. V 4 kg., , 4..-.,, V , J -' ' lv -. ... 59112 . 1 f Frat' , 1 ,, -1 'X , aff . Qi , ' N. 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E .i L -1 iff: 1 i i- CL-,, 1.5 .4 EiI' 5-gan:-,-Mszs 3.77 ' K.-USB f w' E'1'La 1 ., 'li H ,,,,.,,,,1.i' ' EVE-J Q NANCY WILLIAMS BETTY PRITCHARD MISS McMURROUGH BARBARA CATTIN ROSAMOND KIRKPATRICK Tl-I EY ALSCD SERVE Chief among fhe organizafions of Evansfon Township High School which offer special leadership Iraining 'Io girls is 'Ihe junior-senior service club, Penfangle, of which all iirsl' floor girls are members. However, 'lhe girls musi possess budgel 'lickefs in order 'ro voie for Ihe officers who were, +his year, Barbara Carlin, presidenh BeH'y Prifchard, vice-president Nancy Williams, secreiaryg and Rosamond Kirkpairick, 'l'reasurer. Trunks and closefs were ransacked by Penrangle girls fhis fall in search of +he laI'es'I' +hing for an old-fashioned sfyle show-rhe firsl' of Pen'I'angIe's programs. Soon afier- wards, on November 8, Social Hall was invaded by dancers wearing Indian -Fearhers and drinking 'lirewa+er as +he Pen'Iangle Pow-Wow wenl info full swing. Dick Brahm's music added Io lhe success of 'Ihis annual affair. December was high-lighled by Ihe Chrisfmas par'I'y al' which 78 under-privileged children had a wonderful 'lime receiving gifrs from 'Ihe bearded Sania, viewing Mickey Mouse movies, and being showered wi'l'h aHen+ion by Pen'I'angle girls. The juniors look fheir place in fhe spol'-lighl' on February I9 wiih a rea for 'I'he mofhers of 'Ihe members of 'Ihe iunior class. In March 'Ihe annual ioinli meeling of Trireme and Peniangle proved Io be one of 'Ihe besl' of The year because of Miss Maeve Mc- Murrough's unusual characfer skeiches of her Irish friends. Miss McMurrough was a former member of +he Abbey Players of Ireland. An innovaiion ihis year was a 'lea given on April 30 in honor of I'he faculiy, feaiuring as en'I'er'l'ainmen+ 'lhe Ihree s'I'eps ,+I Flxff: , A 1.,. f-W if ' K f ng 1.'+,?il ', ,ivgtl x ' Q .,f, ' fr eg, :Y ,IE YOUR PAW. W, , Qihl AMiRLc:,z 5 c' r :fn - w. F: s Wiz? Ti 5-leisf r ,, 1.,f,,f'g: ye. g 5 925 1 '..Q.-,ws .g. , 5-gg.:--. ag fl: :Mi g 2 ,. 2 Aff. QW ff,-.. , 1 . av ,gg h, .R X sd mf 1 5 9 'nt Q X .fx ., 1 'El Un., -up x' TI-IEN CONQUER WE MUST CAREERS CONFERENCE HEADS o ARMY AERONAUTICS 0 34 Of greafer significance fhan ever before was fhe fiffh annual Conference on Jobs and Careers, or- ganized by Penfangle, Quadrangle, fhe Cenfral Council, and 'The College Club and sponsored by seven civic organizafions of Evansfon. As a resulf of fhe world sifuafion, sfudenfs have been forced fo realize fhe growing imporfance of choosing a iob or a career carefully and fherefore furned ouf in greafer numbers fhan ever before fo discuss 'fheir problems wifh business and professional men, suc- cessful in fheir own fields. In addifion fo fhe occu- pafions usually inquired abouf, quesfions were asked concerning immediafe employmenf oppor- funifies in defense work and enfrance requiremenfs for fhe Air Corps and fhe Naval Training Schools. The counselors were requesfed by fhe commi'H'ee in charge fo include in fheir discussion fhe posf- war problems in fheir parficular fields and fo sfress fhe necessify of foresighf in making maior decisions. Alfhough high-paid defense jobs look invifing af presenf, sfudenfs were urged nof fo give up college plans unless financially necessary. Thus advice given by oufsfanding business and professional men af fhe Career Conference is a valuable addifion fo fhal' received from feachers, advisers, and home room direcfors. UN 0 COLOR GUARD 0 MORNING MANOEUVRES ITED THEY STAND Of all 'l'he organizaiions par'l'icipa+ing in 'I'he defense efforl ai' Evansfon Township High School, 'rhe mosl' clirecily affecled by +he na+ure of ifs group is +ha+ of ihe Miliiary Training Corps. Alfhough under normal siiuaiions 'I'hef Corps does noi' have professional fraining as i+s purpose, America's en+ry inlo lhe war has emphasized +he value of miliiary fraining and discipline which high school groups can give. Among fhe adius'I'- menfs 'I'ha+ fhe Milifary Training Corps has made 'rhis +erm is ihe loss of iis leader 'For The second conseculive year. L+. Robbins was called info acfive dufy wi'l'h 'l'he U. S. Field Arfillery and was succeeded by L'l'. Gransee of +he U. S. lnfan'l'ry. The Corps RIFLE TEAM CHAMPIONS 0 MILITARY BALL 0 55 36 also surrendered ifs rifles Io Ihe governmeni a'I' +he end of 'Ihe year and disconfinued rhe annual boxing iournamenr. The IaH'er acfivify was replaced by wall climbing and o+her baH'lefield exercises which are impor+an+ in building sfrong fighiing men. Commanding sfudenl' of Ihe M.T.C. 'ihis year was Col. Ray Billef and from Ihe musrering of 'Freshman cadeis, handled by Capf. Davidson, Io 'Ihe Corps banquef, supervised by Mai. Pelling, I'he year was a success for bo'I'h Corps and school. AHrac'I'ing pariicular commeni was fhe +wen1'y-four man drill Ieam, headed by Capt Swanson, which paraded new precision formaiions befween halves of 'I'he New Trier-Evansfon baslcefball game in Beardsley Gymnasium as well as displaying i'rs abiliries before 'rhe Elks, The Knighis of Columbus, and +he Ameri- can Legion. A+ 'Ihe +weIf'rh annual Corps Demon- s1'ra'l'ion held in early May wi+h Mai. Barker direcr- ing, 'I'he en'l'ire regimenf wenf Ihrough 'Ihe presen+a- Hon of 'Ihe colors, mass precision calislhenics, drill down, and a speciacular finale in which fhe Ameri- can Eagle was 'Formed by Ihe mulfi-colored lighis a'H'ached Io 'ihe rifles. The Corps rifle feam, capfained by L+. Col. Noble, experienced anofher undefeafed season which in- cluded cap'l'uring 'the Midwesi' Rifle Ma'I'ch crown from ifs arch rival, Culver Milifary Academy, wifh a score of I,854 our of 2,000. Before 'I'his mafch fhe 'Ieam had a couni' of iwelve vic'I'ories and Iwo +ies in fourreen maiches, never shooiing below 890 ouf of I,000. The one social evenf of 'I'he year always looked forward io by fhe eniire regimen? is Ihe annual Milifary Ball which +his year 'Found Social Hall a-sparkle wi'I'h polished Ieaiher and 'Ihe fradifional arch of sabres under unusually aH'rac'Iive and pairioiic decoraiions. PIGSKIIXI PARADE Wifh an eye +o 1'he Suburban League championship, 'lhis year's Wildlcii' 'fooiball +eam sfarfed 'I'he season wi+h grea+ spiri+ and an1'icipa'l'ion. Gaining momenfum by winning fheir iirsi' fwo games, fhe Schulizmen were abrup'I'ly disappoinfed in 'lheir champion- ship aspirafions by 'their +radifional iinx-Proviso. Alfhough 'lhe Kifs did noi' capiure ihe pennant +hey emerged from +heir eighl games wifh five viciories and one 'I'ie. The' Wildlciis' successful season can be a'Hribu1'ed largely 'lo +he abundani' reservoir of maierial from which coaches Schul+z and Ehri molded 'Phe ieam. The line was well coordinaied wi+h fhe backfield and consisfed of Whiie and Collins ai' ends, Puls and Ross a+ faclcles, Hull and Flugum a+ guards, and Currey af cenfer. ln 1'he baclcfield Silvers led 'rhe inierference 'For fhe +wo 'Flee+-fooied halfbaclcs, Kwasniewslci and Zielinski, while Hanley supplied +he quarferbaclcing. Shook and Derlacki, subs+il'u1'e backs, also confribuied some very fine ball carrying. Fronf row: Poole, Silvers, Barker, Howe, McCar+hy, Lufz, O'Brien, Zielinslri. Second row: Bain, Hanley, Besseffe Anderson Laury, Wozniclri, Agase, S'lou+, Aagaard. Third row: Wheeler, Kaehler, Currey, Puls, Sufliff, Ross, Smarf, McLeod Fourfh row: Coach Ehri, DeServi, Raufenberg, Warmingion, Flugum, Hull, Derlaclii, Coach Shulh. 0 THE SKYROCKET! The season's opener ai- Maine was an easy vicfory of 27 +o I3, giving only slighf indica+ion of 'ihe feam's sfrengih. The con+es1' a+ Waukegan fhe fol- lowing week proved more difficuli- +han expecfed and clearly showed 'I'he meHle of 'I-he KH' line by an exac+ing goal-line s+and 'Thai gave fhe Ki'rs a 6 'ro 0 win. The Proviso +il+ a+ Evans+on exploded The Ki'I's' championship hopes when 'lhe Orange and Blue suffered a I4 +o 0 defeai'-a score 'rhai was repealed fhe following week when +he Oak Park Villagers were vicforious. ln 'These +wo games End Herb Whife displayed his ou+s+anding versafilify by his running, kicking, and defensive fears. Revenging lasi' year's loss 'lhe Kifs defeafed Moline by a score off 2I +o 0. Then spurred by Kwasniewski's 'Three fouchdowns, 1-he Evansfon eleven 'l'ook Morion as 0 NOT THAT TIME . . . ifs nexi' vicfim wifh an iclen+ical score in +he 'lirsi homecoming foo+ball game in +he hisfory of Evans- 'I-on High. A+ Beardsley Field, Senn, ihe Chicago Norfh Side champion, was broughl' fo a 6 io 6 lie by fhe Kils. In 'the concluding conlesl- of 'Phe season feeling and spiril ran high as New Trier mei' wifh Evansfon for fheir +radilional clash. The Ki'I's, ac- cording 'l'o cuslom, defeafed +he Green Wave in an excifing 6 'lo 0 baffle. Among fhe nolables receiving special recognirion on +his year's leam was Ed Silvers, who won a repealed l:er+h on +he All-Suburban eleven. Kwas- niewslci placed on an All-Sfaie feam, while While, Hull, and Currey received honorable menfion. . . . BUT MAYBE THIS 0 KITS ON THE LOOSE 0 Iback rowl ' COACH WILSON 0 JOHN HEALY 0 CHUCK STEVENSON 0 HARRY REYNOLDS 0 WARNER GABEL 0 PAUL COOK 0 ED WATKINS 0 LARRY DALY 0 PHIL MCLEOD 0 JACK WORKMAN 0 Ifronfrowl BOB JONES 9 BOB ANDERSON 9 COACH HAMPTON 9 HERB WHITE 9 M SAM ROBINSON 9 JOHN SMITH 0 BOB LU'IZ 9 HARDWOOD I-IISTCDRY Four seniors, aided by four oufsfanding juniors, made up 'Ihe Ki'r quin'I'e+ 'For 'Ihis year. The Ieam was in fhe 'I'ighI' 'Io Ihe Iasf, bu'I' a one-poini' viciory for Oak Park Ios'I' 'Ihe Suburban championship for 'Ihe Orange and Blue. Winning nine games our of 'I'weIve in such a 'I'igh'r race is indeed a 'fine record, especiaIIy when fhe number of cIose games in ihe Ieague pIay is considered. Seven Kif confesis were decided in 'Ihe Ias'I' seconds by four poinfs or fewer. Perhaps fhe vicI'ory mos'I' imporfani 'Io fhe 'Ieam was 'Ihe 34 Io 3I de'fea'I' of Mor'I'on, who heId 'Ihe s+a'I'e championship Iasi year. Among 'Ihe feams Iosing every game Ihey pIayed wifh Ihe Kifs were Proviso, Highland Park, Waukegan, and our nearby rivals, New Trier. The ou'I'Iook 'For nexf year, according Io Coach Rocky Hampion, is indeed good since 'four juniors gained valuable experience 'Ihis year. Robinson pIayed in aImos+ every game and Luiz, Gabel, and O'Brien also showed promise. One man on I'he I94l-42 quin'I'eI' was Herb Whiie, one of Ihe finesi' ends in Ihe 'FooI'balI season iusf complefed, 40 who was high scorer 'For +I1e eniire League and chosen on 'Ihe AII-Suburban baskeiball Ieam as 'IIrs+-sfring cen+er. Alfhough Ihis year's quinfe-I may no+ have had 1'I1e baII-handling abilify of previous Ieams, II' made up for Ihis deficiency in heighi' as Ihree members were six feef Iwo inches or +aIIer. Fiffeen men were awarded major Ie+'Iers af Ihe Dads' Nighi celebraiion in March. TI-IE SEASONS SCORES NILES 29 EVANSTON 45 MORTON 43 EVANSTON 25 ROOSEVELT 36 EVANSTON 34 PROVISO 2I EVANSTON 30 ROOSEVELT 32 HIGHLAND PAR WAUKEGAN 34 LAKE VIEW 26 AMUNDSEN 31 OAK PARK 40 NEW TRIER 32 MORTON 3I PROVISO 29 HIGH LAND PARK 32 WAUKEGAN 33 OAK PARK 36 NEW TRIER 33 EVANSTON 30 EVANSTON 40 EVANSTON 36 EVANSTON 50 EVANSTON 28 EVANSTON 26 EVANSTON 46 EVANSTON 34 EVANSTON 44 EVANSTON 36 EVANSTON 34 EVANSTON 35 EVANSTON 36 CEILING ZERO 0 .uf Y 'N . 5 e - u ,, iw' 37? X . - 'iff-H , . 2 - , N? gi ,. ...li P Q xg, p 5 1 1 'W 1 5 , 1 , H . X - 1 ,lg -.F A .,, 1 , -.-...M - - Nm:-.. , .,-- v p I 9 DIAMOND DUST One of 'rhe mosi' powerful hiH'ing reams we've ever had, says Coach Wilson of 'rhe Wildlcii nine as fhis book goes +o press. Opening 'lhe season 'Phe Ki+s losi +wo rough games lo Waukegan, 8-6 and 6-I, respecrively. In bo+h games 'l'he Kifs had as many hi'l's as 'ihe opposi+ion, buf 'lhey did noi' gel' fhe breaks of +he game. Affer 'rhese inifial losses fhe Ki+s really 'Found Their power. While playing High- land Park +hey broke 'four Suburban records in a 34-2 vicfory: 34 runs in seven innings, 22 hiis, and I6 runs in one inning, wi+h Highland Park making I6 errors. Righf a'H'er +heir big scoring splurge, fhe Ki+s losi' 'lo Oak Park, 8-I, and fo Morion, 8-7. Jumping back info ihe win column againsi' Proviso, 'rhe Kiis won 9-8 wi+h S+rahs s+opping +he opponenfs lasl'-inning rally. The piiching chores were handled by Leys, Sirahs, and Bill Olson, +he besi' hiHer on lhe feam. 0 aiu. oLsoN 0 Joi-INNIE JOHNS 0 sos TAEGE 0 WALLY DERLACKI 0 sauce Hooven 1 CASIMER KWASNIEWSKI 1 STAN wozNlcKl 0 ED WATKINS 0 DICK scorr 0 sos REMKE 0 so vlLAs 0 so LssAHN 0 COACH wlLsoN 0 Boa LUIZ 0 Joe STRAHS 0 JIM slMMs 0 Joe sesssrre 0 COACH HAMPTON 43 0 eeonee SWAIN 0 ED LEYS v orro SCHREIBER m1 '- A , ,4 N 1 ,Q V 4 ,gm Q -. ag! -Q,-'r-3- Ffh, .A W ,cfm -X, .. 1' ' ,V -- -- fff Tx , V M, , , , .11 W. H nnb- , i ,. ' N- 3 , -Y 0 5 5 X.-F M' M , 4, V A ,.. ,,.W ' -Q ' - .V 4 Y' - - Q X- ' N' f dw .. I..- ' W , li h .1 ,.-- , '.m,r'A , N - 1'h'I2v . Ml Q X' Q ' Q, 1 x A Y 4 - -.TL ' Q., f I ' 11, f ' 5' QL in -Q 4 - A 1 , - - , Q., Q . y .1-ff , Q, - agQaa4.ws3.,n .-M. hw f , 'A . 5 ' ' fu' ' ' 1 . T1 f , , w , - : . . - 5- I - -, 5 X QQ, Y. 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I i F s. - - -, Y 4 ' GK- rx:-' ' w SP FITNESS TEST o CDRTS FR ln addiiion +o one of +he finesf in+er-scholas+ic programs in fhe counfry is ihe school's year-round inframural program handled by Coach Carl Parker unfil his eniry info 'l'he armed forces and ably con+inued by Mr. Roihaker. Because of fhe presenr peril of war, fhis ac+ivi+y 'look on added significance. Personal inierviews wi+h every boy in school and new den+al and physical +es+s were adminisiered. Throughoui' The year 'rhe boys fool: pari' in fhe following spor'l's: Touch foofball, 'l'ennis, baskeiball, swimming, hand- ball, badminfon, baseball, golf, wresiling, and fraclc. Siudeni par+icipa+ion was encouraged ihrough home room +rophies for 'lhe main spor+s and individual ribbons for fhe most valuable players and winning Team members. For lhe lasi' 1'wo years +he ac+ivi1'y has ehded on Quad- rangle Field Day in which every boy compefes in ren or more spor+s +he same affernoon. A new army obsiacle course has been added +o 'the afhleric equipmenr and in- cludes a I0-fool' scaling wall, a 3-'Fool' hurdle, a 20-fooi scaling rope, and a 20-foo+ crawl. GRAPPLERS o CDM One of fhe sfrongesi' 'ream of neirers in Ki'r his+ory, led by No. l-man Lawrence Daly, 'Took +he Siare Disfrici' Mee+ ai' +he River Foresf Tennis Club early in May. Wallace and Griffin won 'The dis'I'ricf doubles crown in 'Three hard- foughi marches: Daly, who has been The ranking player for four years, is undefeafedg and as 'This book goes +o press The Kifs have won all fwelve of 'The dual marches. The 'Team is eniered in fhe sfafe +ournamen'r in which Coach Haas hopes his con'I'ingen'I' will again +ake The singles and doubles crowns. Only Daly, Wallcmeyer, and McDonald will be los'r by graduaiion. This year's golf feam, made up of four veierans from lhe I94I club, placed second in The Suburban League com- peiifion held during 'rhe spring. Under The coaching of Mr. Bufimire, 'The feam of Lockridge, Baudouine, Kaen, and Robinson won all bui' fwo of Their marches ai Mission Hills Couniry Club. Only Kaen will be los? by gradua+ion, so fhe '43 'l'eam should be one of +he sfrongesi Thai fhe school has ever had. o POST MORTEM ALI. ANGELES 0 THE COURT SCENE vw S 55 37 'T' 52' 3 fs 5 4 5 3, 3 gt 3 J gif 2' llvoyw, ' w- 3: n M ww- 1- my I 1144-QE' Qga gifts? '93 Eg? Q t QM I, wrx gfga-vp? ' S u ' ' E 'Y' 44 jg- , QQ? S41 5 T'-1 ' - fm? ,, 4 L PY? V37 M. Jw, ,, milf-W , X, 3 if 'M viiim M We rg ig' H 5 , w E 1 Xu Q , 1 F f , mf? , w N ,nf 1' H iissiiiyiiwwmff, , Y ,w 5 n, mac, - ' E'--'-1 52 11.4 Vx!! , ., J , 4 NYM iw 1 ' 15 ,X ' .:. T:555:E:.-' A 1 1 : A - ' .. 1.1 X J' 1 'f : og .fxe :- M. ,--V THE GAY NINETIES 0 RUSSIAN FOLK DANCE FEMIINIINE FITIXI The creaTion of' The HealTh CommiTTee as a branch of The W. A. C. is only one example of The manner in which The girls have risen To The occasion and shown! Their willingness To help. The physical educaTion deparTmenT sTressed individual sporTs This year, raTher Than sporTs for classes as a whole, in an eTForT To build up The girls' healTh Through exercise and aT The same Time provide Tor Them The opporTuniTy To learn spor'Ts which They can enioy and use aTTer high school days have passed. Increasing inTeresT in sporTs furThered by The able leadership oT Irma Breihmann, presidenT, caused The number of parTicipanTs in G. A. A. aTTer-school acTiviTies To double iTsel'T This year. The girls played inTer-homeroom TournamenTs of speedball, baslceTbalI, and soTTbalI. Room IO4 emerged vicTorious in boTh of The 'Former con- TesTs, buT 'Found sTiTT compeTiTion in I64 for The soTTball championship. In order To please The hungry hordes aT The Tall 'TooTball games, and aTso To 'Till The G. A. A. Treasury, abouT Ten senior girls served hoT dogs, ice cream, and candy bars 'From The Dog House behind The s'Tands. In addiTion To par-TicipaTingi in TournamenTs in The maior sporTs, many girls came ouT aTTer school Tor archery, golf, Tennis, badminTon, and hockey. As an allied member oT The NorTh Shore Hockey AssociaTion, E. T. H. S. senT represenTaTives To Try ouT' Tor The-Team wiTh girls from oTher allied high schools. The Three girls who won powsi- Tions on The Team This year were Irma BreiTzmann, Lorraine Woodman, and DoroThy Johnson, elecTed capTain of The Team. One o'F The loveliesT Teas ever held in high school was The one given OcTober 26 by The G. A. A. board members in The FaculTy Dining Room Tor The board members and sponsors of Trireme, PenTangle, G. A. C., and The Saddle Club. IT will undoubTedly be remembered by Those who were 'ForTunaTe enough To go as a very pleasanT oc- casion. 14 'x ' 'lx J ,?1'l?ff?f3f W7-3651 1 fr ig, if 5, m-N 5' ,H 5 5 W ' AS' VVAV , xx f ' in ,. Y . ri J I g ' l 5 W R' Q ,ff wIu- ' f . A X A Y' MQ' '9 1' ... e ,. ..- ' ,. -,wi 'f ,,,,.J 1. T - ,,,,, i fi XQFEEHW- X1 Y lf' A A MJWW ' W 'fx ' 4 - 9 ,ff Q w 4. 2 ,L ,1 1 v . ogy? 5 f W di , 2 1 I - H W A ' - . ' 4 .,, . , if if ' f i . ' A fV5 5W I+- in i , F 5- .:.! W fig N9 'ww i . 2? , N wwf , i-Y ' fi' My we . gig P fe. fan a , , A k 'ff ., ! 'f 5 . lyv- :'lg5,,,,, 1 -, ki -N54 J V wget, . V V .1-aw EQUESTRIENNES 0 G.A.A. DOG HOUSE 0 RACQUETEERS 0 The bowling league which rolled every Safurday morning rill ir finished i'rs season in April. The largesfand mosi speclacular underfaking of fhe year was fhe gym show in which l,500 girls pariicipaied. Wi+h ifs slogan, Heal+h for Vic'l'ory, 'the demonslrafion showed 'l'he many ways in which 'lhe girls are slriving 'for perfeciion in heallh. The show included everyfhing from dumbbells and wand-wavers +o Russian folk dancers and barn dancers, buf in spife of rhis unusual combina+ion, or perhaps because of il, rhe show was a greai' success. As ihe final fling of fhe year, +he iuniors are given a chance 'ro plan undignified sfunfs for fhe seniors +o perform on 'Phe annual beach parfy a+ Lake Michigan, given fhis year on June 2. This pariy is always a favorife, and rhis iime if definifely provided a 'fi'H'ing climax fo a very successful year. 0 A CAPPELLA CHOIR MUSICAL MCDMEINITS . ,.,.s1,..,x . 0 DAWN SALUTE The year I94l-42 was indeed a busy one for fhe music deparfmenf. Besides her regular feaching dufies, Miss Sadie Rafferfy, deparfmenf head, planned fhe annual Chrisfmas program, spring fes- fival, and opereffa, and frained fhe a capella choir for several performances. This unaccompanied group was invifed fo perform selecfions from The Messiah wifh fhe orchesfra af Sf. Luke's church and fo presenf fwo concerfs af Norfhwes+ern's Luflcin Hall. Mr. Roy Schuessler, insfrucfor in voice, was in charge of fhe girls' choir and male chorus. The former group presenfed a broadcasf and fwo concerfs-one af Haven School and one af fhe Evansfon Woman's Club, while fhe boys per- formed af fhe spring fesfival and for Quadrangle Dads' Nighf. Mr. Schuessler also frained a group of boys for demonsfrafion singing before fhe Nafional Band, Orchesfra, and Vocal Associafion's Clinic meefing in Chicago. The deparfmenf's able accompanisf and feacher of piano, Miss Hadassah McGiffin, presenfecl a ioinf recifal of her piano pupils wifh Mr. Schuessler's sfudenfs of voice. The 90-piece symphony orchesfra, under fhe direc- fion of Mr. Traugoff Rohner, furnished members for a fheafer orchesfra performing befween fhe scenes of Cyrano de Bergerac and for fhe opereffa. All fhe soloisfs and ensembles from fhe large organizafion won firsf-division honors in fhe sfafe school music confesf. Togefher wifh fhe band, fhe orchesfra performed af fhe annual fall concerf and af fhe N.B.O.V.A. clinic and af all- school assemblies. The marching band, direcfed by Mr. Richard Madden, performed af foofball and baskefball games, corps formafions, and parfici- pafed in several parades. As a concerf group if presenfed fhe annual June program in honor of fhe graduafing seniors. Mr. Madden also frained fhe new school swing band which played al' fhe iunior class Defense Sfomp and af fhe Senior Ball. Q DEAN BEATTIE Q FRANCISCO MIGNONE 3 53 Assisfing Mr. Schuessler +his year was Mr. John Creighfon, while Miss Claire Vander- Griend 'laughf music appreciafion, accompanied various rehearsals, and frained fhe madrigal singers. This group of girls gave 'l'wo concer+s: one af +he Evansfon Woman's Club and one al' ScoH- Hall. According io long-s+anding lradilion, lhe combined choirs, band, and orchesira gave an impressive program. Music siudenis carried 'I'heir 'lalenis in+o 'rhe home rooms as 'ihey sang and demon- sfrafed various band and orchesfral insrrumenis. Under 'lhe chairmanship of Geraldine Hamburg, 'l'he Musicians' Club conducfed programs wilh numbers by s+uden'l's and guesf arfisls, an exchange presen'I'a+ion wi+h New Trier, and a composifion coniesf. 0 MR SCHUESSLER 0 MISS McGlFFIN 0 MISS McDONALD On March 20 and 2l ihe Tenfh Annual Music Fefe feaiured fhe combined choirs, band, orchesira and a galaxy of guesi ar'l'is+s. The Friday nighi' concer'r had for ifs Theme, The World of Music. The numbers performed represenfed America, Ger- many, Ausfria, Jugoslavia, England, Russia, and Belgium. Miss McGiFfin, accompanied by 'lhe orchesrra, performed Schuman's Piano Concerfo in A Minor. Music of fhe Americas was lhe fheme of The Safurday nigh+ conceri wiih Signore Francisco Mignone, eminenl' Brazilian composer, pianisf, and conducior playing four original piano composifions and direcling lhe girls' choir in 'lwo of his own songs-'lhe words being in Por'l'uguese. The counfries represenied on 'I'he' program were 'ihe Unifed Sfales, Brazil, Uruguay, and Chile. John Beal-lie of lhe Norlhweslern School of Music direcled 'lhe male chorus in an Uruguayan gaucho song, Vidali'io, while E.T.H.S. alumna Kaihryn McDon- ald, soprano, presen'l'ed several Negro spirifuals. Two seleclions by E.T.H.S. sludenl' composers had 'lheir premiere performances Salurday nighl: a new arrangemeni' of lhe Tweniielh Psalm 'for chorus and orcheslra by Don Malin and a scherzo for orchesira by James Turner. Pa+rio'I'ic feeling ran high as Mr. Schuessler, The 'feslival chorus, and orchesfra per- formed ihe Ballad for Americans. The feslival ended wiih 'l'he singing of U. S. fighiing songs, accompanied in mililary slyle by +he band. The Pirales of Penzance, one of ihe mosf color- ful Gilberf and Sullivan operellas, was 'lhis year's presenlalion of 'l'he music deparfmenl. Selecled sfudenis from lhe a capella choir, advanced chorus, and orchesira climaxed weeks of rehearsals by 'iwo performances al Haven ,School on May 22 and 23. Miss RaFFerl'y direcled lhe produciion wi+h Miss VanderGriend assisfing her. The music deparf- menl had 'lhe valuable confribulion of Mr. Miller in sfaging lhe opera, Mr. Schuessler in vocal coach- ing, Mr. Tresise in designing +he scenery and boys' coslumes, Miss Brumbaugh in handling lhe girls' coslumes, Mr. Rohner in lraining fhe orchesira, and Miss McGiffin in accompanying a+ rehearsals and al' l'he final performance. Senior members of 'lhe dual casi' were as follows: Larry Amaclc, Don Ander- son, Pa+ Anderson, John Eilerl, Phil Feller, Bob Hanley, Dick Heinemann, Ralph Gulder, Geraldine Hamburg, Mary For+, Pai' Leach, Bob Rogers, Phyllis Schlung, Suzanne Smi'l'h, Jim Turner, and Jeanne Vail. A MAID AND A MAN 0 PIRATES OF PENZANCE THE MAJOR GENERAL AND HIS DAUGHTERS o PCDTPOURRI PRQFILES The l94I Pofpourri, 'fealuring a liHle bif of every'rhing, was again presenled 'lo enfhusiasfic audiences in Ociober af Social Hall. Resiored io power 'This year, 'I'he masfers of ceremonies, Ted Kramer and George Morrison, presenfed 'lhe ac'I's +o fhe audience. Affer an iniiial overiure 'From The S+uden'I' Prince by 'Phe Theafre Orchesha, a nosfalgic number from The Forfune Teller was sung by Barbara Fisher, Dick Lu'Hon, and a girls' chorus, followed by a whisfling inierlude. As +he sfrains of music died away, lhe Fizz Kids diligenfly 'lished for goldfish and made paper dolls while onlookers roared. Affer Big Time Vaudeville was a scene 'From a gypsy camp, wiih Progressive Educa+ion breaking 'l'he mood io show ihe o THE FORTUNE TELLER o JITTERBUGS ridiculous an+ics in some modernized schools. The Korn KobbIers and 'Ihe Boogie Woogie JiI'I'erbugs 'followed in close succession. Then In+ermeno, an in'I'erIude of song, Black Magic, a +rio, a clever safire on opera by Gerry Hamburg and Phil Fefler, and a monologue heralded in Ihe laugh-fes'I of Ihe evening - I'he facul- fy skit As fhe audience shrieked, digni'Iy was abandoned and 'Ihe 'Ieachers 'Iurned ou'I' 'Io show sfudenfs how fhey appear +o olhers. The finale was appropriafely paI'rio'Iic - I Hear America Singing, ending in a blaze of color and song 'Ihe annual mixing pol show in which over 'rwo hundred people par+icipaI'ed in 'Ihe casfs, crews, and managerships. 0 FACULTY SKIT 0 OPERA IN MINIATURE 4 if M' ki Min mf: EW J' ,4 jf Q 1 , Q ' ' Q Y ' -5'-4 ' 4 , , ' fa Q 1 x A ' V, , 11.Wx . ' f -, 4 I A A wt-Q .5 fy' ,ASX L N. Y vs V U 1 is S3 ff 9 1 --may-X4 1 ,,-: Q N 4 ww ' 'wif' 1 ' V: 4 , j , 5 ' X In ' -if 'Z .g ' 1 ,e , M ligf' ,AA 7, ,C , qi 5 In V , f . ' 1 V ff- ? n V, I is -hm wx? fmk L 6,5 ' X , 17'W 17 . ' i . ,,- 1 wah. ' 1 '- A' -iff f' ffm - A :,. F. x Vx -Y . pf. . A, fa' , fm ' x bmi f ,. W mai 5345554 s :J Fx - ' Av, 4, 4 Q f w ., . -4 Lu s'I'age came I'he honesi' hero, Jack Larkin: fhe blush- ing heroine, Befiy Samselg 'Ihe blackesi' of villains, Ted Kramer: and +he righfeous fafher, Dan Hauf. The maior producfion ihis year was Cyrano de Bergerac, +ha+ romaniic play laid in Ihe iime of beauiiful clamsels and swash-buckling muskeieers. Busiles gave way 'Io plumes and ga'I's surrendered fo swords as 'Ihis immorial play of Edmond RosI'and's was presenfed. Cyrano, Ihe Iongesi pari' ever wri+- 'I'en, was played by Charles Halvorsen. Opposife him was Barbara CaH'in as Roxanne, wiI'h Larry Amack as Chrisiian, Dan Hauf as Rageneau, Ed Bersbaclc as DeGuiche, Bill Johnson as LeBre+, and Florence Schram as Duenna. An unusual feafure of fhis producfion was 'rhe preseniaiion of a Cyrano Apprecia+ion program - a pIayIe+ given during 'Ihe lunch periods showing how fhe play came io be wriHen. Aside from ifs inhereni' qualiiy, Cyra- no was ouisianding because of ils fine, inieresfing sefsz a sfage wifhin a s'I'age, a balconied garden, a bafilefield, a balceshop, and a conveni garden. Seniors who confribufed mosi Io 'Ihe fechnical side were Herb Dover, IighI's: Bob Smedburg and Ralph Impens, scenery: and Joy Lawson, scene design. Oiher acHvi'I'ies of 'Ihe drama deparfmenf Irhis year were a verse-speaking choir and a dozen lunch- hour plays, including The Poi' Boiler, The Happy Journey, The Boor, The Man in 'rhe Bowler Hai, Columbine Madonna, LeI s Make Up, and ofhers. Assisfing Mr. Miller in 'Ihe direciing were Miss Bachman and Mr. Tescher, wiih Miss Brumbaugh helping wifh Ihe girls' cosiumes and Mr. Tresise fhe boys' and Ihe scene designs. GOLD IN THE HILLS 0 A KISS IN THE DARK 0 59 MURRAY BU RKLUND edifor-in-chief BARBARA BROWN associafe edifor ROBERT BRANCH news ediior ROBERT WEED business manager ROBERT EVERETT adverfising manager BIRN EY MARCHANT press bureau direcfor Tl-IE WEEKLY JOURNAL 60 Climaxing years of sfriving and rewarding 'rhis year's iournalisfs for fheir long, daily sessions affer school was 'lhe announcemenf made in April by fhe Nafional Scholasfic Press Associafion fhaf fhe Evansfonian weekly newspaper had been awarded Pace- maker rafing, 'rhus placing if among fhe fiffeen finesf high school newspapers in 'Phe na- fion. Murray Burklund, edifor-in-chief, Barbara Brown, Bob Branch, Holly James, Mar- jorie Tronnes, Roland Paine, and Merri'H' Bragdon formed fhe ediforial board which published fwenfy-six issues of fhe prize-winning journal. Ofher edifors included Mary Jane Boclen, Bob Sfein, Ellis Kifchell, Mary Rufh Courfeol, Phyllis Doane, Phil Sweef, and Mary Monfague. Wifh ifs sfreamlined, fabloid-sized formaf, fhe Evansfonian placed parficular emphasis on fhe defense acfivifies engaged in by fhe school, while ifs fronf-page ediforials reminded sfudenfs fhe parf 'rhey play in aiding fhe war efforf. Added fo fhe vener- able Judy column was one on new recordings and anofher on receni' books. Phil Ruopp, fhe sfaff phofographer, fulfilled a quofa of six picfures a week. Business Manager Bob Weed assumed cerfain jobs formerly defailed fo +he secrefary of sfudenf acfivi- fies. Cenfering more ads abou'I' sfudenfs broughf grafifying resulfs fo Bob Evere'H' and his adverfising sfaff as well as fo 'l'he local merchanfs who supporf fhe Evans- fonian so enfhusiasfically. Through fhe disconfinuance of a daily newspaper in Evans- fon, many dufies for Press Bureau Direcfor Birney Marchanf were eliminafed, alfhough fhe sfaff confinued fo keep fhe weekly fown publicafion and fhe Chicagoi dailies well supplied wifh maferial abouf E. T. H. S. DAVID MINSK pholographer SALLY BUCKMASTER arf edilor JEAN GALLOWAY lifera ry eclilor HARRY REYNOLDS managing edilor Tl-IE ANNUAL BUCK While lhe lhoughls of mosl' sfudenis were concenlraled on sludying for December examinalions, 'lhe Evansionian Senior Yearbook slaff was puzzling aboiul' such prob- lems as lheme, make-up, cover, and pholography, bu+ il' was noi' unfil weeks la'ler +haf infensive work began. Harry Reynolds as managing edilor was lhe 'lirsl +o+ gel' a fasfe of work when he and his very line business sialif sfaried collecling ihe Sl.50 'Fees from all 'lhe seniors and checking in receipls early in Oclober. The pholographing of individual seniors was +hen begun and compleled by February. On holidays and Safurdays several 'lrips were +aken lo nearby prin'l'ing and engraving concerns 'lo ge+ an inside view of wha1' makes 'rhe wheels go 'round and +o siudy yearbooks of olher schools for ideas of layoul, caplions, andf picfures. A'F+er presenling many ideas and reiecling lhem one by one, ihe heads finally de- cided fhal because of exisiing world condilions lhe fheme of nalional defense should be lhe basic idea 'For +he I942 publicalion. Wi+h 'I'his decision, plans began lol move 'forward and page a'H'er page look shape as David Minsk, phofographer, broughl in piclures and Sally Buckmasfer, ar+ edilor, worked oul' 'rhe make-up for each page wi+h assislance from 'rhe ofher members of fhe sfafi. Copy 'for each subiecl' was as- signed l'o fhe members of lhe liferary sl'a'Ff headed by Jean Galloway and assisled by Mary Lou DuH'on, Al Easingwood, Jean Hulchison, BeH'y Samsel, Harry Smarf, and James Turner. ,Serving on lhe home room business slaff were 'l'he following: Barbara Milchell and Waller Derlacki, lO4g Peggy Spoehr and Tom Harker, l24g Barbara Anderson and Jay Nichols, I44g Palfy Leach and Phil Wheelock, I64, and Mary Krausch, 364. 6l CREATIVE CRITICS 0 PILOT CAPTAINS o SOFT PIPES ARTISTS o PRIIXITEITS CCDRINIER A 'Ihird member of Ihe Evansfonian 'I'riad is Ihe Magazine which appears once during each semesier Io encourage crealive wriling and liI'erary crilicism on Ihe parl' of E.T.H.S. s'ruden+s. Bofh 'Ihe winler and spring issue 'Ihis year fealured a higher percen'I'age of shorl' slories, a humorous quiz, and a disI'inc'I'ive formal' and cover design. Direcling +I-ue desfinies of Ihe Evanslonian Magazine was Marian Grawols, ably assisled by Al Easingwood, Bill Young, Ari' Rogers, and Frank Mickelsen. The laI'l'er, as arl' ediI'or, was responsible 'For lhe drawings which illus'I'raI'ed many of fhe sfories. Managing edifor of 'Ihe Pilof, official school handbook, 'rhis year was Edilh Hosier, who wi'I'h her sfaff produced anofher excellen+ guidebook which gives abundanf informaiion aboul' club acfiviiies, aI'hle+ic I-eams, curricula, and many oI'l1er imporI'an+ iI'ems having fo do wi+h E.T.H.S. procedures and evenis. Because of fhe war emergency, publicalion of Ihe Pilol will be suspended nex'I' year, used copies donaled by Ihe graduaiing seniors will be dis+ribu'I'ed Io Ihe freshmen nex'I' fall. Assisfanfs on 'I'he slalif were Elaine Bendorf, Birney Marchanl, Peier Clarke, John Regnell, and Mary Jane Boden. A major chord of liI'era'rure, music, and arl' high-lighled Solif Pipes, Ihe annual poelry anfhology published by 'Ihe Wrilers' Club in a limi'I'ed and signed edifion of I50 copies. The ediforial du'I'ies of Ihis year's publicafion were handled by Bill Young and Laura Feiss, while Carol Soderburg direcled Ihe arf work on Ihe silk-screen process illus+ra'l'ions. Special menrion should also be made of 'Ihe fine mimeography of Suzanne Devereaux and her sfalili. CLUB MEDI. ln addilion lo fhe major service clubs of +he school, E.T.H.S. offers a wide variefy of special inferesf groups, several of which meei' once a week, o'l'hers less frequenily. Chief among 1'he subiecl'-exlension groups are +he four language clubs: 'l'he Laiin Club, Le Cercle Francais, der deufsche Verein, and fhe Pan-American Club. Oiher groups whose inferesls largely originale in 'l'he classroom are +he Ma+hema'rics, Musicians', Wri+ers', Business, Upper-Class Drama, and 'ihe Under-Class Dramai clubs. Three organizafions which have safefy or service as +heir special inieresis are lhe Bicycle Club, 'I'he Drivers' Club, and rhe Cap and Cape Club, while ihe Library, College, Cinema, and E clubs render ihe school special services. Included in fhe division of special in+eres'rs and hobbies are +he Camera, Bridge, Chess and Checkers, Siamp and Coin, Saddle, and Jazz clubs and 'lhe lniernafional Round Table. Allhough +he aciivifies of 'rhe major service organizafions have been chronicled else- where, meniion should also be made of 'Phe Cenfral Council composed of cer+ain home room officers who help defermine school policies and acfiviiies, +he Safefy Council whose eFFor+s are indeed imporiani' in 'lhe safely program of +he school and cily, and The Forum Board which provides a medium of open discussion for 'the s'l'uden'I' body. 0 STAMP FAN o CAMERA ADDICTS 0 BUSINESS AS USUAL 0 CHECKMATE in Mjjz ,IA ' , P M, if 57 .5 v J 5 QL WL A w v, ,, . 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I u 's Q 'Q r -41 1 1 I, ' .1 3 -gift-f'4-'11,-,-Ang Senior Evening, lhe seniors' annual uninhibifed romp 'rhrough Ihe firsf floor and Social Hall, 'look place March I4 'lhis year. Divided inlo groups of aboul' Ihirly, according Io 'Ihe name of The college prinfed on +he cards Ihey received upon en+ering, lhe mob wenl' from cIass 'lo class, guided as usual by bells. Everylhing from recognizing baby piclures of well-known seniors fo playing volleyball wi'I'h balloons was included ini 'Ihe program of en+er+ainmen'I' preceding lhe climax of 'lhe evening's fun, lhe presen'Ia'I'ion of Wild Nell of The Plains. Never before were The 'firsl floor halls so crowded belween classes-never before did +he seniors propel lhemselves sol quickly down The halls. When lhe appoin'I'ed hour finally rolled around, Ihe seniors slopped playing games and slaged a wild rush lo Social Hall 'ro see I'his year's version of Wild Nell conceived by Bill Young and AI Easingwood. LAST RCDUND- This siory which has enlerlained seniors since fime immemorial was +oId by Al Easing- wood and concerned The flower of +he Wesl, Wild Nell IBilI Youngl. To everyone's surprise, 'lhe second ac'I' progressed in complele darkness. I+ was The scene of a 'liranlic boal' race in which Nell and Handsome Harry IBob Hanleyl chased Lady Vere de Vere's IDon Rossl, caplors, lhe 'lreacherous Indians, Chief-One-Sock-in-Ihe-Wash IBilI Chrisfianl, and Bull Durham IGene Kwasniewskil. Three wolves in coyoles' clofhing IJoe Abell, Mike Haug, and Einar Fluguml enlered 'For a round wifh Nell bul Iosl 'lhe de- cision. Compeling for leas+-dressed honors were Duke, 'Ihe Waler Policeman IBar'I' Pulsl and Rosie lhe Redskin IAr+ Webberl who appeared in a barrel and a shorl skirf, respecfively. Wafer pislols exploded wi+h a swish in an efliorl' Io submerge 'Ihe s'Iage, bu+ lhe climax came when Mr. Jordan IJohn Condi+l walked on for Ihe lirsf lime and ac'I'uaIly shol' Lady Vere de Vere. There's noi' much more lo be said excepl lhal' wil'hou'I' 'I'he Iwo sound-men, Dave Fisher and Herb Dover, many of 'I'he desired effecls could noi' have been achieved. Affer fhe Thrilling drama came fo an end, 'I'he gang sfampeded down +o fhe cafeleria for cokes and cake and 'lhen compleled 'Iheir evening's spree wilh dancing 'Io records up in Social Hall. U Q ff If '. 1 if M sig Eff W , qv 5 11 t ,.,,F5.,. X .,,.A. i , I , 5' L N W .Gy 1 J, 3 . , . -7.1.-3' Vn A N . E?f R' '1-HL Z f FE .gg N151 'Q Iv H, wiigf . Q X 5 :Ie N 4 Q NLM A' 1 K , was J is 1 fr film M .31 K 1 ' ffvlizff R' 4 Q 'iifwfffl 1. 4,2 2 W L X f f .3 Y ' 5' 131 A. wax 323395: ,K W ,. -. Q Q E VV if A W? ' 'Q L ,, . , -, f 'V W QL Nigga Aig f - , :' HH ' , ifflw ' ' .L Tj NL ' ly. . l f i f' 55.-1 i 5, 4 , ' . 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EMILY CARSON ' ALESHI RE, MARY 0 ALLEN, MARTHA JOSEPHINE QALLEN, RUTH MARY 0 AMACK. LAWRENCE RUSSELL 0 AMACK, LESTER GWYNN 'AMBUEHL, VIRGINIA LOUISE Q ANDERSON, 0 ANDERSON 0 ANDERSON 0 ANDERSON Q ANDERSON - ANDERSON v ANDERSON 0 ANDERSON Q ANDERSON 0 ANDERSON, 0 ANDERSON, 1 u ARTHUR GORDON BARBARA KATHRYN BEATRICE MARIE CLARENCE SATRA DONALD WARREN GEORGE ANDREW JOHN ROBERT MARIANN MARION PATRICIA MARJORIE LUCILLE RALPH WILLIAM 0 ANDERSON, THEODORE ROBERT Q ARNOLD, JOHN ALANSON, JR. 0 ARRIES, LESLIE GOODWIN 0 ASHBY, VIRGINIA LEE U AVGERINOS, MILTON CONSTANTINE Q BARKER, STANLEY GEORGE 9 BARKER, SHIRLEY TREVOR 0 BANKS. WILLIAM JAMES 0 BALKAM, SUE Q BARRY, MARY LOU 0 BARRY, WALTER ANDRESS 0 BARTLING, JOHN ELDRED 0 BATTAGLIA, MARIE FRANCES Q BAUER, GEORGE ARTHUR 0 BAYLEY, RICHARD MAYNE 0 BEAN, CHARLES EDWARD 0 BEERSMAN, JOHN LIVINGSTON Q BEESON, RALPH BINFORD o BEMENT, CLAUDE 0 BENDORE, ELAINE JUNE 0 BERG, DOROTHY IRENE Q BIESCHKE, DORISELLA 0 BIGGERS, JUNE ELLEN 0 BIGGS, JOHN HOWARD OBILLETT, LEWIS RAYMOND Q BLAKESLEE, ANN LEWIS OBLAKNEY, JOANNA ROSE 1 BLANDIN, HUBERT ALFRED 0 BODEN, MARY JANE Q BODINE, ROBERT EREDRICK 0 BONHIVERT, ELSIE ANN 0 BOONE, JERRY 0 BORDNER, BETTE JANE Q BORGESON, NORMAN EDWIN 0 BORMAN, PATRICIA LOUISE 0 BOSTON, EARL RICHARD 0 BOURELLE, MADELYN ROSE QBOWDRY, SARAH ELIZABETH 0 BOYER, GEORGE JOHN 0 BRADT, GORDON EDWIN 0 BRAGDON, MERRITI' CALDWELL Q BRAITHWAITE, GWENDOLYN MURIEL 0 BRANCH, ROBERT LEO 9 BRAND, GEORGE WILLIAM 0 BREITZMANN, IRMA HELEN Q BREWER, ROBERT WILFRED 0 BREY, DOROTHEA ARLINE 0 BRISSETTE, GWENDOLYN MAE 0 BRITTON, RICHARD MORGAN Q BRODT, CAROL GARDINER 0 BROMAN, CYRUS ROBERTS 0 BROTEN, EDWARD THURSTON, JR 0 BROWN, BARBARA COTTON Q BROWN, ELEANOR GERTRUDE 0 BROWNLEE, MAXINE DOROTHEA 0 BROWNLOW, JAMES WALTER 0 BRUNGER, GEORGE DONALD Q BRYANT, ROBIN MARY 0 BUCKMASTER, SALLY MacNEIL 0 BUHMAN, ELIZABETH 0 BUNNELL, ROBERT Q BURCZAK, BERNARD EDWARD 0 BURKE, DORIS ANN 0 BURKLUND, MURRAY SCOTT 0 BURNSIDE, GRAHAM Q BURROUGHS, RUBY GRACE 0 BURTON, THOMAS JAMES 0 BUSHBY, BARBARA NANCY 0 BYRNES, CHARLES ROBERT Q BYRNES, THOMAS ANDREW 0 CADWELL, ROBERT WILLING 0 CAPLE, WALTER 0 CARLSON, HAZEL MARIE Wialugij. , n - ,, V x I If,'l ' I 4 lp, H 3 M Q I I ,, V A I-1.--gifgm -qs? I 1- . '. 'J I II 0 ,X F If 4 ,M I if ' 2' Epi I , wrh, W QCARNEY, ARTHUR CHURCH 0 CASAVANT, SHIRLEY JOAN 0 CASSELLS, MARJORIE JANE 0 CASSRIEL, LILA ANN Q CATSIS, GEORGETTE 0 CATTIN, BARBARA 0 CEXENIAN, MELINE HELEN 0 CHELL, ROGER SAMUEL Q CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM HOPKINS 0 CHURCH, LOUISE MARGARET UCLARK, KENNETH MACPHERSON 0 CLARKE, PETER ALLEN Q COHEN, JEAN VICTORIA 0 COHEN, JOANNE LEOLA 0 COLDREN, JAMES RAYMOND 0 COLLINS, AMOS MORRIS QCOLLINS, AUDREY MAE 0 CONDIT, JOHN DAYTON 0 COOK, DONALD EVANS 0 COOK, ROBERT JOHN Q COOPER, JACK CAMPBELL 0 COOPER, JACK EDWARD 0 COPELAND, CLYDE WRIGHT 0 COPPERSMITH, HERBERT CARL Q CORNES, PHIL MITCHELL 0 COURTEOL, MARY RUTH 0 CRAWFORD, EULA BELLE 0 CROLL, GEORGE EMMETT Q CROST, VIOLET LAURA 0 CRUICKSHANK. JOHN WILLIAM, JR 0 CURREY, SAMUEL GEORGE 0 DALTON, BRUCE EDWARD e 5- F? Q DALY, LAWRENCE RAEFEL U DARIMONT, DOROTHY MAE 0 DAVIDSON, JAMES V. 0 DAVIS, DONALD HOLM Q DAVIS, FRANK JAMES 0 DE BATS, MARY JEANNE 0 DELANEY, VERNON H. 0 DEL DOTTO, MARY ROSE Q DENELL, CECILY LOUISE 0 DERLACKI, WALTER RICHARD 0 DE ROQUE, MARY ANTOINETTE 0 DE SERVI, LOUIS Q DEVEREAUX, SUZANNE EMILY 0 DIEFENDORF, ALLEN ROSS 0 DIEMECKE, DON RICHARD 0 DIENNER, ANN CALHOUN Q DIRKS, JEAN MARIE 0 DOANE, PHYLLIS 0 DOHRING, EDWARD ALFRED 0 DOLAN, MARGARET E. Q DOLAN, ROBERT WILLIAM 0 DORSEY, CARRIE ISABEL 0 DOVER, HERBERT WILLIAM 0 DOY, ELAINE HELEN Q DUBELL, BERTRAM W. 0 DULLIN. LE ROY OTTO 0 DUPUIS, ALFRED ALFONSO 0 DUTTON, MARY LOU Q EAKER, JOHN PHILIP, JR. 0 EASINGWOOD, ALBERT EDWARD 0 ECKLAND. EDITH MABEL 0 EDELEN, THOMAS ARNOLD Q EDWARD, ALICIA ELSPET 0 EDWARD, MURIEL DENNIS 0 EDWARDS, MABEL MERCER 0 EDWARDS, WILLIAM NORMAN Q EGGEN, ROBERT WALTER 0 EILERT, JOHN EDWARD 0 EKLUND, .MARY LOUISE 0 ELDRIDGE, HOWARD Q ELEGREET, FRANK JAMES 0 ELLIS, LORRAINE CORA 0 ENGLISH, MARY ELIZABETH 0 ENGLISH, ROBERT FRED Q ENGWALL, ERMA MAXINE 0 ENSIGN, WILLIAM MORGAN 0 ERICSON, DONALD MARTIN 0 EVANS, DOLORES JEANNE Q EVERETT, ROBERT ALEXANDER 0 EVERHART, JAMES WILLIAM 0 EVEY, JOHN MILTON 0 EWINS, ALICE MARIE Q FALCON. AMY HOPE 0 FARRAND, JOAN LOUISE 0 FEELEY, JAMES ERWIN 0 FERRO, NORMA MARIE Q FETLER, PHILIP 0 FISCHER. DAVID PAUL 0 FLETCHER, FLORENCE ANNE 0 FLUGUM, EINAR QFORNESS, IRENE ANNE 0 FORT. MARY EVELYN 0 FOSTER. ORRINGTON CREWS 0 FOY, PATRICIA HIGHFIELD - .gf xe,gN 1534, Q FRANCESCONI, OTTO LEO 0 FRANKSEN, FLOYD K. 0 FREDERICK, GEORGE DALE 0 FREEBURG, JOHN CARL Q FREELAND, MADONNA DELL 0 FREEMAN, ROBERT SPRAGUE 0 FRENCH, ROBERT TAYLOR 0 FRESHWATER, KENNETH Q FRISKEY, ROGER WILLIAM 0 FROHM, GUNNAR AXEL 0 FROM, IRENE 0 FUNDERBURG, MARGARET JANE Q GABALL, ROBERT 0 GALLOWAY, JEAN ALICE 0 GARDINER, GERRY HELEN 0 GARDNER, GEORGE HERBERT Q GARTNER, JULIUS FRED 0 GENSCH, ROBERT EDWARD 0 GEORGOUSES, PHILLIP PETER 0 GERSTENBERG, CARL WILLIAM Q GHISELLI, BENITO 0 GIBBS, RICHARD WILLARD 0 GILLETTE, PEGGY 0 GILLICK, DORICE VERONICA Q GILSON, CHARLES PACKARD, JR 0 GOOCH, MARSHALL HARRY 0 GOODE, ELLA MAE 0 GOODMAN, DANIEL Q GOODMAN, SHIRLEY ANN U GRACEY, WILLIAM LOUIS 0 GRAHAM, GORDON CLOYES 0 GRAN, ROBERT FRANKLIN QGREEN, LOUISE MAUD v GRAWOLS, MARIAN HENLEY 0 GREENE, suzANNE DAYTON v GREGG, JACOUELINE FAY QGREY, DOROTHY LOUISE 0 GRIFFIN, GEORGE MILTON 0 GRIFFIN, HARRY EDWARD o GROSE, LUCIUS TROWBRIDGE Q GUASTAPAGLIA, EUNICE MARY - GUENTHER, HERBERT ERNEST 0 GULDER, RALPH OTTO o GUNDEL, GEORGE WILLIAM V QGUNN, ANN MacDONALD 0 GUNN, ROBERT ALONzO o GURITZ, LOIs MAE 0 GUSHWA, SHIRLEY ANN Q HAGEMAN, MARJORIE ANN 0 HAGLUND, GWENDOLYN IRENE 0 HAHN, WILLIAM CLARENCE 0 HAJIAN, sOPHIE Q HALL, WINIERED LUELLA 0 HAMBURG, GERALDINE MARIE 0 HANLEY, ROBERT FRANCIS 0 HANSEN, RICHARD PAUL Q HARBERT, FLORENCE ELLEN 0 HARDESTY, EDWARD GREGG o HARDING, sYLvIA MARIE - HARDY, BRUCE ALLAN Q HARDY, ROBERT FRANCIS 0 HARGREAVES, NANCY CATHERINE 0 HARKER, THOMAS WEESE 0 HARNED, BARBARA ANNE Q HARRIS, EMERSON RICHARD 0 HARRIS, GEORGE NOBLE v HARRISON, DOROTHY MAE 0 HARTSHORNE, PATRICIA Q HARTUNG, ROBERT GEORGE 0 HAUE, DANIEL EERDINAND o HAUG, EUGENE HENRY 0 HAYES, ARLENE MARIE Q HEALY, JOHN CARLETON 0 HEBSON, WILLIAM JOHN o HEDBLOM, MURIEL EAYE 0 HEIDTRE. BETTY Q HEIM, MARTIN 0 HEINEMANN, RICHARD BEHMER 0 HELLAND, HARRY EUGENE 0 HEUN. ARTHUR MEKEEVER Q HIcIcs, HARRIETT ELIZA 0 HILDEBRAND, MARION JANE o HILDEBRECHT, FRANK RICHARD 0 HOBART, EMILY ROSE Q HOPE, DONALD BALCH 0 HOEMANN, MARJORIE WILHELMINA 0 HOLBROOK, DANIEL TAYLOR o HOLsHOUsER, RALPH LEE, JR. Q HOOVER, BRUCE 0 HOSIER, EDITH MERLE 0 HOTCHKISS, MARJORIE ELIZABETH o HOWARD, CONSTANCE MARDIN Q HOWARD, MARY WHITNEY o HOWE. BETTY ANN 0 HOWE, WILLIAM JULIAN v HOWEY, ROBERT GAILEY Q HUDSON, DORIS ELAINE 0 HUGHES, WILLARD ALLEN 0 HULL, MARVIN LANDSAW 0 HUNTER. BLANCHE OCTAVIA Q HUNTINGTON, CAROLYN 0 HUNTINGTON, CHARLES ROLAND 0 HUTCHINSON, THOMAS HARVEY 0 HUTCHISON, JEAN KATHERINE Q HUXFORD, CHARLES 0 IMPENS, RALPH MICHEL U INGESON, EDGAR DONALD ' IPJIAN, JOHN Q IVINSON, JOHN ROBERT 0 JACKMAN, MARIAN COZZENS 0 JACOBS, HENRY EVERS 0 JACOBSON, ALICE PATRICIA QJAEGER, LORRAINE MARIE 0 JAMES, ELIZABETH HOLLINGSHEAD OJAMES, FRED KEITH 0 JANICKI, LUCILLE GERTRUDE QJANS, BERNICE MARGARET 0 JAQUITH, ANNE RYRIE 0 JARDINE, GWENDOLYN ABIGAIL 0 JEANMAIRE, BARBARA ANN QJENNINGS, WILLIAM HANOVER 0 JENSEN, JEANNE ELIEABETH 9 JOHNSEN, PHILIP EDWARD 0 JOHNSEN, ROWENA Q JOHNSON, DONALD SOUTHWOOD OJOHNSON, DORIS MARIE 0 JOHNSON, DOROTHY HARRIET 9 JOHNSON, ELEANOR SHIRLEY iz 1 ll , ' vi: it ,ff av 5 .,' el Af iff? fi ' 'xy iii W I L .. lx- .1 Q? :I-,L I ,Z A 1 .- '.,, .E f, 1 A l QQ? ,c .J . ,ly 551 lai .y a - ' 1 v 5- J: kygig '. 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AMELIA 9 KRAMER, WARREN Q KRANZ, GRETA LEE 0 KRAUSCH, MARY CHAMBERLAIN 0 KRIKORIAN, SAM SARKIS 0 KRISPIN, LUCY JANE Q KUHNEN, MARCIA JEAN 0 KUNZE, ANNA MAE 0 KUNZELMAN, MARION ELIZABETH 9 KWASNIEWSKI, EUGENE STANLEY Q KWIECINSKI, DOROTHY LOU 0 KWIECINSKI, WALTER CASIMIR, JR 0 LAMB, SUZANNE LOIS U LANCE, NANCY ELIZABETH Q LANDIN, BETTY MAE 0 LANE, BETTY HEATH 0 LANGE, PAULETTE 0 LANGHECK, ELIZABETH SANDS Q LANGSTON, EMMA ELIZABETH 0 LANTZ, MARY ELOISE 0 LAPAIX, BETTY ANTOINETTE 0 LARSON, DONALD CURTIS Q LARSON, DORIS EILEEN 0 LARSON, PEGGY MADELINE 0 LAWSON, MARGERY JOY 0 LEACH, PATTY ANN Q LEFFEL, PHILIP CLARK 0 LEIDER, EVELYN ANN 0 LEIFFER, DONALD JOHN 0 LEISNER, JAMES WINGE '1., IIIIW-, II 'WI Df- fi Q ff A . In .xxx Y VA V 4 X VI ,gf- Req' 3 I Q LEONI, FRANCES MARY 0 LEVAS, ATHENA 0 LEYS, EDMOND DUNAY v LIDDY, CAROL JEAN Q LIDEN, ERNEST ALBERT 0 LINDBERG, JOHN w. 0 LINDELL, BETTY PHYLLIS 0 LINE, PHYLLIS aENzEL Q LINDSTROM, INGA LILL 0 LITTELL, ANDREW ROBERT 0 LOGAN, WILLIAM HERBERT v LOTZ, JUNE RUTH Q LOUEN, ROBERT MICHAEL 0 LUM, MARY MORGAN 0 LUNGREN, MARGARET 0 LYMAN, WALTER HARRY Q MEEDONALD, STEWART ROBERT v MACK, MARJORIE LOUISE 0 MacLANE, DONALD LAWRENCE 0 MQELEAN, DONALD Q MAGEE, MARION 0 MAGILL, BARBARA ELISABETH v MAGINNIS, GERTRUDE SUSANNA 0 MAJDECKI, MARY ELIZABETH Q MALLOY, ANGELA DOLORES 0 MANDIS, DEMETRA 0 MANELSKI, LUCILLE HELEN 0 MANEY. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN Q MANLEY, JOAN 0 MARCHANT, BIRNEY JENNISON o MARION, ERNESTINE 0 MARION, HELLYNE LOUISE Q MARKEL, DOROTHY LOUISE 0 MARKEN, HELEN EDITH 0 MARKEN, MILDRED ALMA 0 MAROUARDT, WILLIAM CHARLES Q MARSHALL, SHIRLEY JANE 0 MATTHEWS, MARGERY JUANITA 0 MAXWELL, WILLIAM CHAPMAN 0 MAYER, ELINOR MARIE Q MAYER, MARION JANE 0 McARDELL, MERRILYN 9 McCABE, DONALD WILLIAM 0 McCABE, DOROTHY JULE QMcCARTHY, DANIEL CHRISTOPHER JR 0 McCARTHY. JOHN THOMAS VINCENT III 0 McDERMO'IT, JOHN 0 McFADDEN, MARILYN RUTH Q McHENRY, JOHN PATRICK 9 McINNIS, MARY ELIZABETH 0 McLEOD, PHILIP JAMES 0 McMURTRIE, THOMAS BASKERVILLE Q McNAMEE, GORDON EYMAN U McRAE, GLORIA LOUISE 0 MERRY, JOAN GRIGG 0 MEYER, BETTY JANE Q MICKELSEN, FRANK RAY U MILLAR, NANCY ANN 9 MILLER, VIOLA LOUISE 0 MINSK, LOUIS DAVID Q MITCHELL, BARBARA LEA 0 MITCHLER, WARREN JANNEN 0 MOG6, MARJORIE 0 MOHRS, ESTHER STELLA me ,I. . , f--'nz 1. ,Q ,,.Q,. 4 L14 4-.. I L. ..Y :.. I . S55-Y if fgkwm, ' 'E 'r, ,ff -- 4 1 I- I., , .:1:.,v agsamx i . ,BRIEF ,. 3 43 x fa , 1 ,,,. 1 Q , V-'Hg 'En A fig mv' , w v Finw' , JP' 5 Q MONSON LOUISE EVELYN MONSSON ANNA MAY MONTAGUE BETTY MONTAGUE MARY ADELLA Q MONTAGUE MARY ALICE MOORE LORRAINE JEAN 0 MOORE, PHILIP EUGENE 0 MORAN, PATRICIA ADELE Q MORAN, VIRGINIA MARY 0 MORRIS, HELEN PHOENIX 0 MORRISON, DAVID RICHARD 0 MOSER, ROBERT EDWARD Q MUENCH, LILLIAN MAE 9 MULDER, LEONARD PAUL 0 MUMFORD, MANLY WHITMAN 0 MUMMERT, MERRILL EBERHART Q MURPHY, BARBARA CAROLYN 0 NAJOWSKI, WANDA 0 NANCARROW, JAMES NAGLE 0 NEILSEN, BETTY LORRAINE Q NELSON, INGA LISA 9 NEWMAYER, MILDRED JANE 0 NELSON, WALTER JAMES 0 NICHOLS, JAY Q NIEBUR, ROSE IRMA 0 NILLES, MARILYN ADELE 0 NOBLE, ROBERT JAMES 0 NORMAN, ALBERT EDWARD QNYSTRAND, INGRID LINNEA U O'BRIEN, KATHLEEN ROSE 0 OESTREICH, MAY ALICE 0 OLSEN, EDITH AGNES S e' FE - BB 1' -I A ll Il, -.QL K 5 1 r A-' 5 ' I? Ii Io, U Il, QOLSEN, MARGARET KAREN v OLSEN, RAYMOND WILLIAM v OLSON, JOHN ROBERT o OLSON, TAGE Q OLSON, WILLIAM GILROY 0 OSHANNA, JOSEPH 3 OTTO, VALERIE MARIE 0 OWEN, JANE CLARE Q PAGE, JACK CULBERTSON v PAGEL, ANNAMAE MARIE o PAINE, ROLAND D. 0 PALMER, LEE ANDREW Q PALMQUIST, JOHN CONRAD 0 PANKOWSKI, CHESTER BERNARD 0 PARKER, LOIS VIRGINIA 0 PARKS. BERNARD HOUSTON Q PATTERSON, JOHN AMER 0 PAUGELS, BERNARD CARL 0 PEACOCK. DONALD GIBSON 0 PEDERSON, JOHN JEFFERSON Q PELLING, LLOYD LAWRENCE P PERKOWITZ, JOSEPH JOHN 0 PERKOWITz, MARY ELIZABETH 0 PERRIN, MARY ELIZABETH Q PETERSON, AGNES 0 PETERSON, BARBARA FRANCES 0 PETERSON, DONALD ROBERT 0 PETERSON, ROBERT CALVIN 9 PETERSON, ROGER WILLIAM 0 PETERSON, THOMAS RICHARD v PETTINGER, EDWARD EGIDIUS 0 PETTY, RICHARD JAMES I5 ' 'I JIS? 9' - L L55 R J , 1BL,,2s.y',M X Q PICK, DONALD CHARLES 0 PITHER, ANN ELIZABETH o PLOCHMAN, CARL MORRIS 0 ROLLARD, RANDLE Q POOL, THOMAS o POWERS. PATRICIA NANCY 0 PRENDERGAST, NANCY GAY 0 PRINCIPALI, MARY JANE Q PULS, BARTON LE ROY 0 QUITMEIER, WILLIAM WARREN 0 RAGSDALE, WILLIAM CARY 0 RAMBLER, MERRI LOIS Q RANDELL, MARY JACQUELINE - RAPOLD, LOUISE o RAPPAPORT, DONALD ELTON - RATHBUN, JOYCE MITCHELL Q READING, MARGARET o RECHER, EUGENE ROBERT v REICHENBACH, RALPH KENNETH 0 REID, CORA ELIZABETH Q REMKE, ROBERT LANG o REPASS, EMORY GARLAND o REYNOLDS, HARRY WHITTEMORE v RICHARDS, BEE MARIE Q RICHARDSON, MARTHA v ROBERTS, JAMES HOUSTON o ROBERTS, LOUELLA ADELINE 0 ROBERTS, LAURENCE OSBORN Q ROBINSON, RICHARD MARVEL o ROBLING, JEAN ELAINE 0 RODELIUS, GEORGE AUGUST, JR v ROGACRI. JOSEPH BERNARD 1 , 2 I S I 1 L 1'61:':A.u.4 TQ T . ua X ' 'Q I qu! x V ' HT 5 Emi -aawfs Ti' 'F 6Q9i'gQ I K .AI ' . 3 'I Q ROGERS, ARTHUR ARNOLD 0 ROGERS, ROBERT TRUEBLOOD 0 ROSE, MARGARET MARY 0 ROSE, RALPH TOWNLEY Q ROSS, DONAL 0 ROTH, LOIS-ANNE 0 RULER, SALLY 0 RUSCH, ROSEMARY DUVAL Q RYAN, BETH DUNHAM 0 SABACINSKI, HENRY STANLEY 0 SACKETT, WALTER MORGAN, JR. 0 SAEGER, DONALD WALTER QSALISBURY, NANETTE MARIE 0 SAMSEL, ELIZABETH K0 SANDSTROM, GENE ORVILLE if SAUNDERS, MARY BURFORD Q SAX, ARTHUR WILLIAM 0 SCHAEFER, LORETTA FRANCES U SCHAUL, DORIS MARIE 0 SCHEFFER, AMELIA ROSE QSCHEIDT, DORIS FRANCES 0 SCHIELLERUP, LORAYNE JEANNE 0 SCHLUNG, PHYLLIS F. 0 SCHMIDT, ROBERT LOUIS Q SCHMIDT, URSULA GERDA 0 SCHNEIDER, EMILY LOUISE 0 SCHOBERT, WILLIAM ANTHONY 0 SCHRAM, FLORENCE RAE QSCHULTZ, CARL HERBERT 0 SCHUMER, JOSEPH 0 SCHUTZ, MARGARET ANN 0 SEAQUIST, KENNETH HAROLD R. I, W RQ: , in i ff A xfiizfd u, Q.. ' .. ' . 95?2: E MZIJ, 'III 'J' . TKT if QEIV ,asf gin 1 mf' fgfdgfiigf'-4 I X. ' f in if Jiffy 1- - 2 f f'3' ' 'jim q ' f 25 I . ai. QSEDERSTROM, HELEN CAROL 0 SEG-NERI, HENRY VICTOR 0 SEIPPEL, ALMA LOUISE 0 SELLE, BARBARA ANDRES QSENG, CAROL LYNN 0 SERBIN, EDWARD JOSEPH 0 SEVERIN, WALTER CARL 0 SHAPIRO, LEONARD WALTER QSHARPE, CAROL INEZ 0 SHEDD, JOHN WILLARD 0 SHERWOOD. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND 0 SHIFFMAN, HARVEY QSHOCKEY, JACK JEROME 0 SHOEMAKER, ROBERTA 0 SHOOK, RICHARD WALTER 0 SHUMWAY, WILLIAM EARLE QSILLS, JAMES GORDON 0 SILVERS, EDWARD STEPHEN 0 SIMONS. MARY ANN 0 SIMPSON, ELDRIDGE Q SKINNER, JEANNINE 0 SKINROOD, CLAIRE 0 SLOAN, ELLEN McCLURE 0 SMART, HARRY BAIRD Q SMEDBERG, ROBERT NELSON 0 SMITH, CAROL JANE 0 SMITH, JOHN 0 SMITH, MARY RUTH QSMITH, PRESTON MARSHALL 0 SMITH, SUZANNE ANITA 0 SMITHE, BERNICE ELAINE 0 SONOSSIAN. LAVERNE TERESA QSPJUTH, GORDON ARVID 0 SPOEHR, PEGGY JOANNE 0 STALEY, CHARLOTTE 9 STEIN, ROBERT JEROME QSTEINBRECHER, BONNIE JANE USTEINKAMP, JEANNE RISLEY 0 STEVENS, WILLIAM GRAHAM 0 STEVENSON, CHARLES MOODY Q STROBEN, CAROLYN DAGMAR 0 STROM, JOHN EDWARD 0 STROM, LOIS BERNICE 0 STRONG, ROBERT HENRY QSUTLIFF, GEORGE HARRISON, JR 0 SWAIN, GEORGE BELL 0 SWANSON, ALBERT WILLIAM 0 SWANSON, MARJORIE EVELYN Q SWANSON, SHIRLEY USWENSON, RICHARD BRYANT 0 SWOPE, SUZANNE 0 TENNISON, GEORGE JOSEPH, JR. QTETZLAFF, RAY MAX 0 THACKER, PATRICIA ANN UTHIEL, LAWRENCE RUDOLPH 0 THOMAS, DOROTHY DARLENE QTHOMPSON, EDITH MADELEINE UTRIPPE, LYDIA ELEANOR 0 TRONNES, MARJORIE ANN 0 TUCKER, RUSSELL QTULPIN, JACQUELINE 0 TURNER, JAMES EDMISTON 0 TURNER, VIVIAN MARYAN OTYLER, MARY KATHRYN FT I -n,.I-'11, - I 45 I IW 5 I gem QI AI!!- Q vAIL, MARY JEANNE 0 VAN ALLSDURG, GLORIA JAYNE 0 VAN HALA. LOIS PEARL 0 VAN INWAGEN, KATHRYN JANE Q VAN PAITEN, PATTY ANN - vAN sc:HAAcIc, VALERIE o vEITH, JANET MARY 0 VERNON. ANN Q VERSTRAETE, IRENE 0 vIcIcERs, MARGARET JEAN 0 VILAS, EDWARD THOMAS 0 VOGEL, THOMAS WILLARD QVOIGHT, RICHARD WALLACE 0 WACK, ELAINE MANEE 0 WAHLS. RUTH ANN 0 WALKMEYER, ROBERT HEMPHILL Q WALLACE. BETTY ANNE 0 WALLGREN, SHIRLEY JEAN 0 WALSH, HOMER JEROME 0 WARD, JAMES FRANCIS QWARMINGTON, LEWIS ROY v WATKINS, EDWIN HERREN v WATSON, JAMES ELI f WATTS, WILLARD c. Q WAYNE, LoIS 0 WEATHERS, ALETHEA MAE 0 WEAVER, WALDEN PHELPS 0 WEBBER, ARTHUR DAvID QWEED. ROBERT COLLINS 0 WELLES, KATHRYN INES 0 WELLS, MARcIA LAMoNT 0 WHEELOCK, PHILIP QWHITE, HELEN GENEVIEVE 0 WHITE, HERBERT CARL 0 WHITE, MARGARET ELIZABETH 9 WHITE, PATRICIA ANN 0WHITEHOUSE, PHILIP KREIN 0 WHITFIELD, PATRICIA ANNE UWHITMAN, SUZANNE MARIE 0 WIEDER, HELEN JANE Q WILLIAMS, BARBARA STORER 0 WILLIAMS, MARY I. 9 WILLIAMS, NANCY 0 WILLIAMSON, ERNEST GEORGE Q WILLIAMSON, ROBERT 9 WILLIS, GERTRUDE ANN 0 WILSON, JENNIE RYANS 0 WINDELBORN, JUNE HELEN Q WINDEY, GENEVIEVE KATHRINE 0 WINKLE, LORRAINE SHIRLEY 9 WOITESEK, MYLES 0 WOLTER, DOROTHY MAY Q WOLTMAN, DOROTHY VIRGINIA 9 WOLTMAN, EDWARD ERIC 0 WOOD, DOROTHY 9 WOODMAN, JEANNE LORRAINE QWOODRUFF, ROBERT 0 WORKMAN, HAROLD 0 WOZNIAK. WANDA MARIE 0 WUNDER, ALBERT CHARLES QWUNSCH, JOHN KOSINER 'WYNN, VIRGINIA JANE 0 WYNNE, EDWARD LLOYD 0 YOUNG, HOLGATE QYOUNC-5, WILLIAM ROBERT 0 ZEFF, RENEE FRANCES 0 ZIELINSKI, JOHN MICHAEL, JR 0ZWICK, SIDNEY BERNARD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The edifors of +he l942 Evansfonian Senior Yearbook wish +o Ihank 'Ihose members of 'Ihe facul+y and s'I'udenI' body who in any way aided in fhe publicafion of 'Ihis volume. Deserving of special praise are 'Ihe home room business represeniafives who labored long and cliligenfly upon Ihe leasi' inferesiing phase of 'rhe crea+ion of +his book. To Mr. Roberf Hughes of 'Ihe physics deparfmeni' and Phil Roupp of +he Camera Club go our appre- ciafion for ceriain of our aciion piciures. To Mr. Douglas C. McMur+rie we are especially indebied for his invaluable sugges- lions concerning Ihe make-up and Iypography of Ihis book which you are now reading-and which we sincerely hope Ihai' you have enioyed as much as we have i'I's preparafion. SPECIAL PHOTOGAPHY BY BERNIE STUDIO ENGRAVING BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTING BY LLOYD HOLLISTER INC. In Memoriam MARQUIS J. NEWELL Ma+I1ema+ics Depar+men'I' I 900- I 94I