Antioch Community High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Antioch, IL)

Page 28 text:

Glass of 1941 First row, left to right-M. Quirk, M. Osmond, I. Pachay, Miss Lyne, adviser, R. Selter, J. Anderson, M. Ferris Second row, left to right-E. Myer, M. VVhite, C. Barthel, N. Bacon, V. Loftus, Y. Hook, M. lx. Lynn, R. Glenn Third row, left to rightw-D, Klass, M. XVagner I, Mack, F. Peterson, J. Hughes, B. Shank, G. fierce First row, loft to right-C, Truax, XY. Mongan, R. Hunt, R. Dressel, Mr. Hack, adviser, F. Hawkins, H. Eltherington, H. jordan, F. Petty Second row, left to right-D. Hills, E. VValker, j, Main, l.. Kratz, A. DeBates, R. Holton, N. Edwards, Y. Burnette, J. Sobey, C. Anderson Third row, left to right-R. Luecltke, R. Hartnell, C, Smith, L. Droni, R. Pedersen, R. Patrick, I. Horan, .-X. Armstrong, D. Smith, W. Iohnsoin THE JUNIOR STORY F, Hawkjng, Prcg, Smith, View-Pres. M. Osmond, Secy. The third year in the high school is always the most memorable and most activeg our junior class has found this especially true. The first big event of this year was the Junior Class Play, entitled l'S0mewhere in Ohio, which was directed by Mrs. Phillips. We enjoyed working in it and the audience seemed to enjoy seeing it. Next the juniors undertook a Community Party. As you will remember the decorations emphasized the atmosphere of Christmasg a stage show provided entertainment. The month of May was extremely busy for the juniors. The annual was published and the Prom was given, the success of the Annual may be judged by yourselves. The last and probably most anticipated event of the year was the Junior Prom, which the juniors gave in honor of the seniors. XWe are looking forward to a happy and prohtable senior year.

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Behning, Elinor-Head dietician of Good Housekeeping Institute. Blackman, John-Famous chiropractor, author of theory of homolateral movement of nervous impulses. Bonner, Lois-New York Times humorist, writer of daily column Bona-fide Bonersf' Buchta, Barbara-Renowned fashion expert, designer for Nate Lewis, Inc., New York. Campbell, Raymond-Four-time winner of Indianapolis Auto Race, executive of Goodyear Rubber Company. Chinn, Irene-Author of Around the Horn Qbiography of Magellanj. Cisna, William-Editor of New York Herald Tribune, foreign correspondent during Sec- ond World War. Crawford, Lotus-Head librarian of Smithsonian Institute Library, originator of Crawford Catalogue System. games. Dalgaard, Lila-Singer on Television Stage. De Boer, Gordon-Second vice-president of Worme Windmill and Pump Company. Doolittle, Marjorie-Originator of educational theory of classics in kindergarten. Dowell, Hazel-Professor of Modern History at Columbia University. Elfering, Robert-Owner of Cross Country Trucking Service. Ellis, Zella-Dean of Women at Leland Stanford University, California. Fennema, Raymond-Manufacturer of Dainty Rae Perfumes and Cosmetics. Freund, Geraldine-Writer, Buddies' Fairy Tales , Singer on childrenis radio program. Gussarson, Otto-Stage manager of Erlanger-Selwyn Theatres. Hanke, Betty-Secretary of Labor, organizer of National Child Labor Association. Hawkins, Robert-Brain surgeon, head of Atlanta Municipal Hospital staff. Heath, Marvin-Owner of chain of restaurants, called The Marv. Hennings, Shirley-Counselor at Vassar. Henry, Helene-Prominent socialite, head of Junior Red Cross of Florida. Hostetter, Leona-Importer, authority on Oriental curios. Jacobsen, Dorothy-Head buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue. Keown, Page-Owner of Wrigley's Chewing Gum Industry. Knickelbein, Edward-Head chemist in Dupont Research Laboratories. Knott, Gordon-Sports writer for Chicago Daily News, professional golfer. Maleek, Le Roy-Industrial photographer. Mueller, Louise-Supervisor of Larsonneur School of Music. Nash, Charlotte-Dramatic coach at Northwestern University. Nelson, Anne-Interior decorator, decorated the Barrymore Memorial Theater. Perry, Jeanne-Superintendent of the Cradle at Evanston. Petersen, William-Book collector, owns only complete set of Jack London stories. Prince, Richard-Head of illumination and sound effects in NBC Studio. Reamer, William-Zoology professor at Washington College Prep School. Schneider, Maynard-Nlining engineer, examiner of mines for State of Idaho. Schneider, Doris-Head of Vocational Guidance Council for National Educational Board. Severson, Harold-Investment banker, first vice-president of I. C. R. R. Swenson, Francis-Inventor of Swenson's Self-driven Rotary Plow. Sterbenz, Paul-Retired heavyweight champion of the world. Techert, Wfilliam-Aeronautical engineer for Grumman 86 Douglas, Inc. Thompson, William-Athletic coach at St. John's Academy. Truax, Carroll-Owner and manager of Sunkist Health Resort. Truax, Richard-Dude Rancher in Northern Texas. Van Patten, Mildred-Private secretary to David O. Selznick. Waters, Lucille-Scenario writer for Paramount, Hollywood. Wells, Raymond-Member of Baseball's Hall of Fame. Holds a record of 3 no-hit, no-run Winneld, George-Retired farmer, developed Winfield Hybrid Corn.

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Glass of 19-42 First row, left to right-R. Schonscheclc, D. Kraft, M. Defiates, G. Horton, Miss Leland, adviser, A. Leng, D. Carney, j, Harrison, E. Horton Second Row. left to rig'htfY. Cosgrove, D. Drury, P. Hanna, M. Buscher, M, Dow, D. Peters, A. Denman, Y. Sorenson, D. XYa,Q,ner, L. Sherman, j. Hutchison Thirfli row, left to'rig'ht-Rl. XYijvch, J. Waters, D. Aronson, L. Cobb, B. NYillett, lt. Defloer, lx. RlcCo1'kle, lf.. Uussarson, S. Vlfells, M. Prince, C, Moran First row, left to right-D. VVard, A. Smith, I. Roepeneck, C. Zender, Mr. Yon Holwede, adviser, H. Atwood, R. Severson, J, Carney, E, Ruschewski Second row, left to right-R. Gussarson, R. Sturgeon, D. Freund, j. XYhite, I. Jones, L. Buchta, R. Gross, B. VVhite, D. Weber, R, Que-denfeld Third row, left to right-H. Lubkeman, R. Horton, P, Gustfafson, E. McNamara. D. Dupre, A. Carpenter, F. Hawkins, G. Sterbenz, E. Jones, A, Small, l.. Miller THE SOPHOMQRE STORY E. Horton, Prnt. D. Dupre, Vifc'-Pres. vl. Harrison, Sag. During the year, our class was well represented in most of the school activities. Pour of our boys played on the regular basketball team and three of our girls upheld our honor on the girls' all-star team. Six of the sophomore boys represented us in the boxing tournaments. Mar- garet DeBates was elected as our candidate for home-coming queen. Five of the students of our class belonged to the student council and twelve sophomores were in the play tournaments. After the grand showing we have had this year, we are all looking forward to our junior year with great expectancy.