East St Louis High School - Estlian Yearbook (East St Louis, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

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N . ,VA ,Q .,.A'2 '-f -..- x-831:15 N- -34 .-,-v E-'P V - f' 'A - . -.if:F2:e:--eewrviisimf - --.,-5--1. .,, V. , Q T1-IE ESTLIAN Published by CLASS OF IANUARY, 1942 . r ' u.s-I' 1 .1 1 .T . ' fair ., W - xiii' ,, 'W' EAST ST. LOUIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION OR the first time in twenty-three years, a class graduates from the East St. Louis Senior High School in time of war. We graduating seniors, along with our millions of fellow citizens, must assume greatly increased responsibilities . . . must determine to make required sacrifices and endure necessary hardships. At this hour our country is engaged in a great world war for defense of our way of life. In view of the tremendous War effort being put forth by our beloved land, we earnestly desire to give evidence of our firm resolution to aid our country in her hour of need by' every means at our command. It is with deep and sincere feeling, therefore, that we dedicate our Estlian to the military, naval and air forces of the United States of America. May we by this dedication demonstrate in some measure our appreciation for the magnificent fight being made by the boys of '-12. The fine courage, grim determination, and unfailing loyalty they have dis- played, will be to their countrymen a truly inspir- ing example of unselfish patriotism and dauntless will to win. Q Q x ...ax , NL, wx... 1 WM! N4 ,- nh, xx s H . xy Y 'Vie vu, rw' Y, A c -Q xma- vw w M Q. We -uni ir Q 'f's - Q X Nr XS' xx i K THE ESTLIAN FCREWCJRD N THE busy, active years that lie ahead of us, We hope that there will still be many times when our thoughts will return once more to the East St. Louis High School . . . times when we will recall the happy, eventful semesters spent here. In our memories we will often want to see again the halls and rooms of our school, the faces of our teachers and classmates . . . to hear again the vigorous bustle of passing feet, the hundreds of clear young voices singing Hail to the Orange . . . to experi- ence the exciting exhilaration of pep sessions and football games . . . to smile as We remember the last minute cramming for exams. All these recol- lections and many more could come back to re- mind us of our high school days. Yet with the passing of time comes forgetfulness. The personalities and events of the past are sure to grow gradually dimmer. And so, in this Estlian the staff has endeavored to present a record of the outstanding features of our school and our class. It is our sincere desire that in years to come the pages of this book will be a permanent source of enjoyment and remembrance to the members of the class of Ianuary, 1942. Page F ADMINISTRATIDN X.. K.. THE ESTLIAN:-:R 'Y - 'RR - - Administration BOLEN I. CARTER Assistani Principal WILLIAM L. BAUGHMAN Principal MISS ELISE GROTE REGISTRAR MISS IULIA SADOWSKI STENCGRAPHER MISS LORRAINE HARRISON ATTENDANCE CLERK MISS MARGUERITE WICK ATTENDANCE AND STATISTICAL CLERK Page ii:-2542-I Zi TI-ITS-IfI-IiI-I1I-212-Il!-212-If-if-IlI-IIANUARY 1942 SENIOR ADVISERS First Row-Miss Estelle Berndt, University of lllinois and Washington University, B. A. and M. A.: Mrs. Scott K. Alvis, Columbia University, M. A., Miss Vesta L. Boyd, Southeast Missouri State 'Veachers' College, B. S. in Edu- cation. Second Row-Mr. I. H. Steuernagel, University of Illinois and Washing- ton University, B. S. and M. S.: Mr. Frank Bacon, University of Wisconsin, B. A. and M. A., Mr. Arthur H. Delano, Drury College, B. A., Mr. H. I. Eggmann, University of lllinois, B. S. and M. S. gr Sl'l'l'lI THE ESTLIANI-I .. FACULTY ENGLISH Clara S. Allen Frank Bacon Estelle Bemdt Florence Clute Margaret V. Healy Catherine Howlett Elvet S. Lee Anne Lill Theresa O'Connor Esther Reeb D. G. Sauer Lillian Teeter Iohn G. Waterston Florence Zahnow FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ruth Davis Arthur H. Delano Flossie Fletcher Esther H. Iones Edith Masters Virginia Saunders Florence Schmale MUSIC Rosemary Greene Charles Stief E. C. Tillotson Robert D. Sorrels MATHEMATICS Charlotte Brocker Irma Ellington Rachel Kuehn R. F. Pannett Walter P. Whitlock SCIENCE S. G. Cook E. O. Danielson Minta Ellington Ioseph F. Eros, Ir. I. W. Galbreath Dorothy Pannell I. M. Porterfield Fred Wyman LIBRARY Edna Abernathy SOCIAL STUDIES Scott K. Alvis Francis E. Cullen H. I. Eggmann, Ir. Lycurgus Ellis Ruth A. Lienesch Effie Maxey Ruth Munger Thomas Sheehey Verna Spitzer Beulah C. Sprecker O. N. Thorndal COMMERCIAL Ethel Dauphin Clyde L. Goin Lenore Huber Lena A. Huggler Elsie A. Mueller L. I. Musselman A. D. Ozrnent Shirley Snyder Iohn H. Steuernagel Bernell Sykes HOME ECONOMICS Mary Leah Bouldin Vesta L. Boyd Helen Fitzsimmons PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wirt Downing Lewis L. Dehner Miriam Rodenberger INDUSTRIAL ARTS W. Morris Iones O. L. Higgens R. H. Kenagy Iarnes L. Klauck P. T. Laughlin Arthur M. Seawell ART Alice Gillespie CAFETERIA DIRECTOR Gretchen Ganschinietz Page E gf' Nina' SENIDR O IANUARY 1942 CLASS OFFICERS HT ll-XMES HEALY EARLENE WILLHOYTE H Vice-President Secretary Class Colors CADET BLUE AND GOLD Class Flower CARNATION Class Motto 'By Courage and By Faith' 'NORMAN AMELING HELENE BADGLEY EVERETT ARNOLD GARET BRUEGGESTRASS HERBERT BERKLEY HELEN BURKE . :-: IANUARY 1942 DOROTHY ARNOLD IOSEPH APTHORPE MARION BALDWIN GENE BARNARD DOLORES BUCHMAN PAUL BERNEKING ge Elmfrn THE ESTLIAN 2-2 MICHAEL BICKNER VIRGINIA DARE 'IAMES BROWN MARIE DOPP HOWARD CLARK, Ir. IANET DELIQE LAURA COOPER FRANK BISIQOP MARY DOCHWAT GEORGE CABLE IULIA DOWNEY LAWRENCE CLINE Page Tu I-IIANUARY 1942 CHARLES CORVALLIS MYRTLE ECKERT NORMAN COX MARIELLEN FLEMING GEORGE DAPRON GLEE FREDENBURG FRIEDA Du VALL ALBERT COVITZ 'LOUELLA EDMONDSON HOMER CRISEL, Ir. MARIE FOSTER ROLLIN DIETRICH age Thirteen THE ESTLIAN I-I CHARLES ECKIVIANN CLARMETA GEIGER HENRY ENZWILER DOLORES HALL EARL FREER MARY HARNESS 'EDITH GAINES WILLIAM EMONS MARTHA GRIFFIN EDWIN FREEL ' GERALDINE HARNER DUANE GALLUP Page Foun -- 1 M- RM -- AA -'-I-ll-I IANUARY 1942 GEORGE GANOUSIS 'La MONDA HART HARRY GEIGER NORMA HENDRICKS IACK GUETTERMAN, Ir. ANITA IOLKOVSKY ,X 25' Q, X '- ' . ,, . . 5 ' x . , 9 Q if , N RUBY HARRINGTON HENRY GASTRICH IEAN I-IEARNE IOSEPH GREER HELEN HILLIER THOMAS HALTERMAN 'age' Fiflrm THE ESTLIANZ-I-7' GERALD HARNER 'Lo VERNE KAELIN IAMES HAYES BETTY KATZ MORRIS HEINLEIN MARIE KLEIN DOROTHY IONES HARRY HARRISON ALICE KALAGIAN 'IAMES HEALY ' MARGARET KLAWON ' IOHN HERR Page Six: -.-I-Ifd :1 i fi'-'i izlili IRNUHRY 19 42 CHARLES HILKEY ULLAINE LANCEY HUGH KIMME AUDREY LONERGAN WILLIAM KURTZ 'YARMILLA MACHAC L W Q . -- r MARY LANAHAN IULIUS KATZ MARY LAUDENBERG HENRY KOBZINA DOROTHY MCMANUS 'ROBERT LALLY wge Seventeen THE ESTLIAN I-I IOHN LAWS HELEN MERCER FRANCIS LEWIS LILLIE MILLER WALTER LUBERDA 'BETTY MORGAN MARGARET MATT NORMAN LENNY DOROTHY MILLER VERNON LOWE MARTHA MONDS RAY MCGRAW, Ir. Page Eigbf ROBERT MANNLE BARBARA NELSON ROBERT MARSHALL DOROTHY OLIVER CONWAY O'BRIEN IANE PATTERSON I-ZIANUARY1942 1 f . f IlTNE'l.IfgIORRISON ll I A! If I I I. r Ts' I ROBERT MANTLE TILLIE NISI-IKE WILLIAM NANCE 'BETTY PARISH THORNTON OPPERMAN gr' N inrfrrn rar: :s'rx.1AN:-: GEORGE PRADER ABELINE PRESSWOOD EDWARD REDFIELD 'BETTY ROGERS IOSEPH ROBERTS HELEN SCHOONOVER LORENE PERKINS ALOYSIUS RANK VIRGINIA READER THOMAS RICHARDSOI GERTRUDE SAUCIER STANLEY ROKITA Page Twc 11 V . gg 1 . . . , . -'. . - ROBERT RUFF IEANNE SHEPARD ROLAND RULLE NORMA STEINMEYER LOUIS SANBOEUF FERN THORNTON :-:IANUAnY1s4z 'SYLVIA SHAFER LEONARD RULE BETTY SIMPSON CHARLES SALMONS RUTH STIMMEL AUGUST SCHACK --- l - .-. e ..- 1- 'age Twcnly-o11e 'rnx-: r:s'rr.1AN:-5---4---'M 7 W 'Y - '--' 'LEROY SCHIELER ROSE VARTANIAN WILLIAM SEACORD Wi- R A 1 IOSEPHINE VUNETICH PROSPAER SOUCY 'EARLENE WILLHOYTE if IQ, I :IE 'I Vzzz . '. , vl 1 A :Q, ,,,.,A,., zz. A 4 I - ' L 'VERNA TOCKSTEIN MARVIN SCHROEDER VERONE VAUGHAN 'FRED SHARN 'DOROTHY WALKO GERALD SPENCER Page Twcnly-I1 TZ-IIANUARY1942 KENT STEPHENS ANNABEL WOODRING THOMAS STINEBAUGH RAYMOND STORM NICK TODOROFF, Ir. IAMES WILKERSON MARGARET WILSON ROBERT STEVENS MAURICE STOCKS STERLING TITCHENAL WALTER WALLACE HAROLD WILLIS Page Twenty-ibree THE ESTLIANZ-Zi lil-Zi!-I I 'FRANKLIN WRIGHT ' IOHN WILSON 'Member Ncztioncxl Honor Society SORRY The following seniors did not get their pictures in on time FRANK ABROMOVICH CHARLES GOTTFRIED ROY HOLT IAMES NEEDHAM ELMER SANTEN IAMES WOOD GENE YORK GARLAND EISIMINGER GERALD SARGENT FRANK SCHELLING MARY GRZYMALA EMILY STOERGER i 24 5: I-I 5 -. f g.: 1 5.3 -. 1 Page Twenty-fm 'agz' TIl't'llfA1'-ff1'P DRGANIZATION IANUAHY1942 THE ESTLIAN Z-IfT'-':'7'-'fIT'-':-- -Z-Z -I-I ,Z-Z NORMAN AMELING RETTY PARISH Business Manaqer Editor ESTLIAN STAFF SEATED, Left to Righi'fAIOHN HERR, BETTY PARISH, NORMAN AMELING. GERALDINE HARNER. STANDING. Left to RightAIAMES HEALY, GERTRUDE SAUCIER, GEORGE CABLE, HOWARD CLARK, IVIAURICE STOCKS, GENE BARNARD, IANE ELLEN PATTERSON, LA MONDA HART, FRANKLIN WRIGHT. Pagr' TU'l'llfj -I2I-ZiI-2532-ZiI-ILI-IiI-12:1-2:11-Ill-Ii:-Iiliif-Ii!-I IANUARY 19 4 2 FIRST ROW. Left to Right-BETTY PARISH, LA VERNE KAELIN, BETTY ROGERS, DOROTHY WALKO, KATHERYN KLAVVONN. SECOND ROW- OERALDINE HARNER, BETTY IUNE MORGAN, IANE ELLEN PATTERSON, LA MONDA HART, EDITH GAINES. THIRD ROWfVERNA LEE TOCKSTEIN, YARMIIILA MACHAC, EARLENE VJILLHOYTE. FOURTH ROW-LEROY SCHIELER, LOUELLA EDMONDSON, IAIVIES HEALY. FIFTH ROW-FRED SHARN, FRANKLIN WRIGHT, IOHN HERR, ROBERT LALLY, NORMAN AMELING. IAMES BROVVN AND lOl-IN WILSON WERE NOT PRESENT VVHEN THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN. HONOR SOCIETY One of the greatest achievements a student can attain scholastically at the East St. Louis High School is that honor ot belonging to the National Honor Society. On December l9, l94l, twenty-three members of the Ianuary, 1942, class were given their pins and congratulated on being eligible for membership. In the spring, they and the candidates of the lune, l942, class will be formally initiated at a public installation. L'l'IIlYj'-Xl'l't ll 1' H E E S 1' L 1 A N ,,f'.'---- W FIRST ROW. Left to RightefGEORGIA MINASIAN, DAISY NANCE, HELEN KINCAID, BETTY LOU TAUBER, LORETTA PALMER, LORENE CHINN, IUNZ HELLSTERN, IOAN AKERS. SECOND ROW4MARILEIGH BUSHEY, IANICE VONNAHME, MARY ALICE GONZALEZ, IOAN HELLSTERN, KAY BORDERS. THIRD ROWfDOROTHY KERN, IEAN REISS, WILDA PALMER, NANCY CROIN, IEAN HOLMES. TOP ROWfIOYCE BOURLAND, RITA FRANKE, NADINE GRAY, IUNE ROSE FARMER, GLORIA M'GOWAN, LILY MAY SANDERS, MYRTLE ECKERT, LOIS EREUDENBERG. GIRL RESERVES The Nationa1 Gir1 Reserves originated in 1881, and forty years iater, in 1921, the East St. Louis Senior Hiqh Schoo1 Girl Reserves C1u1o was oroanized. At present there are forty members in the 1oca1 organization. Their advisor is Miss Miriam Rodenberqer. Officers of the East St. Louis Senior Hiqh Schoo1 Girl Reserves C1uh are Mary Catherine Borders, president, Ianice Vonnahme, vice-president, Lois Freudenberq, secretary, Helen Kincaid, treasurer, Nancy Crow, Inter-Club Councii representative. Pugf' Tzvrnfy ug I-IiI-Ill-11452-IiI-2:52-2,2-I--2-2' I-I JANUARY 19 42 ....... ,ui - 4.-1 . M ,Q . v FRONT ROW, Left to Right-MR. R. F. PANNETT, HERMAN BOURLAND, VVILLIAM KURTZ, CLIFFORD ATCHISSON, IAMES BAHR, ROBERT ATCHIS- SON, CLARANCE RAEDE, IACK LAWS. BACK ROW, Left to Right-HOWARD HURSEY, ARCHER LOGAN, RUBEN YELVINGTON, FRANK SOBIERALSKI, IAMES ASHBY, GROVER BOWER, ALBERT DAUER. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, an international organization, is a junior division of the Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The officers of the club are Howard Hursey, president: Herman Bourland, vice-president, lames Bahr, secretary-treasurer. Mr. R. F. Pannett is the sponsor. Each year the Hi-Y presents a bronze belt buckle to one boy in each sport who has displayed good sportsmanship, outstanding ability on the field, and who has a high scholastic record. This semester there has been but one award, to Rollin Dietrich Went the Sportsmanship Trophy in Football. Pugi' 7lH'1'lIf.1'-llilll THE ESTLIAN I-Z -fl-Iv.:-I1-I-Z.,I-.-.Z-.11-.fl-li' THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A., is the oldest organization in the school. lt was organized in l903. The Girls' Athletic Association aims to promote interest in athletics, and to teach qualities of good sportsmanship. There are at present titty-eight members. The officers ot this organization are Dorothy B. lones, president, Margaret Urbanelc, vice-president, Lily May Sanders, secretary-treasurer. Miss Miriam Rodenberger is the sponsor of the organization. Pago Thirl iizizff:':?E:':i:':E E:':-,i-'iii:':?:i:' fllill-Ill-212-2 IBNUARY 19 42 FRONT ROW, Left to Right---BOB RICHESON, DAVE ELLIS, DAVID SCHARDT, FRANK SOBIERALSKI, BERNERD HALL, IIM HEALY, CHIEF OPERATOR. SECOND ROWWBOB MARSHALL, REX CARR, BOB CHANDLER, IAMES BAHR, RUSSEL PURNELL, EDDIE LEMMON. THIRD ROW-MR. GAL- BREATH, SPONSOR, DON CAMPBELL, BOB GILL, BOB RIPLEY. FOURTH ROW---GORDON HANKINS. FIFTH ROW-AL SANTEN, EARL KOCHMAN, GENE VIEHWIG, ROGER SCHMIDT, NATHAN MELTON. THE PROIECTORS' CLUB THE SERVICE CLUB The Projectors' Club, often called the Operators' Club, has a membership of twenty-three boys. These boys operate the motion picture machine in various classrooms and auditorium sessions in connection with the increased use of visual education that has been introduced into our courses. Mr. I. W. Galbreath is the sponsor and Iames Healy is the chief operator. Assistant operators are David Ellis and Russell Purnell. The Service Club is composed of the group of boys who act as ushers and staqehands during auditorium sessions. There are fifteen members under the direction of Miss Estelle Berndt. Pagz Tlvirfy-ont T H E E S T L I A N I-I-1-.-lil'-'ll-Il:-Il:-If '-'TI-Ii!-Iii-.il-112-IF-'I-Il' FRONT ROW, Left to Right-ALICE PLATTNER, MARTHABELL PIGG, EMMA IANE GREEN, PAT STAFFORD, VIRGINIA KARR. SECOND ROW, Lefi to Right-MISS PANNELL, CO-SPONSOR, GERALD GOODSKY, STANTON FISHER, WILLIAM LOOMIS, DCN CAMPBELL, MR. GALBREATI-I, CO-SPONSOR. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the leadership of the co-sponsors, Miss Pannell and Mr. Galbreaih, has fifteen members. Durina the past semesier The club has taken up the study of birds. Bird slides have been made, and talks and discussions have been held. The officers of the club are Virginia Karr, president, William Loomis, vice-president: Marthabell Piaq, secretary: and Donald Campbell treasurer. Pagf' Tliirly-iz 4 ' 2-2 l 2-2 2-2 535, 2-2 iii 2-2 fl: 2-2 gi 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 Zi 2-2 2-2 I 2-2 I A N U A R Y l 9 4 2 BAND The East St. Louis Senior High School Band, under the direction of Mr. E. C. Tillotson, is one of the largest and most active organizations of the High School. The activities of the Band include parades, concerts, and auditorium sessions. ln addition the band gives loyal support at football and basketball games. Perhaps the climax of all performances is the appearance of the Band at the graduation exercises. Pagv 'l'l1ir'fy-Ilvrve THE ESTLIAN -,-,gn eL,:--LQ:--1:--i--l--1,:--l--:-ff--I--Tf--11i--if--1,1 DRUM. BUGLE, AND DRILL CORPS East St. Louis has the honor of having the largest Drum, Bugle, and Drill Corps in the World, according to a recent music magazine article. lt is made up of approximately two hundred and titty girls. Miss Rosemary Greene is the sponsor. The purpose of the corps is to create enthusiasm for the athletic teams and to serve the community. The corps perform at all football games and parades. Page Tbirly-fozlr' I-IIANUARY1942 SSN THE MIXED ADVANCED CHORUS The Mixed Advanced Chorus is composed of twenty-tour qirls who are members of the Double Sextettes and twenty-four boys. They are under the direction of Miss Rosemary Greene. The East St. Louis Hiqh School also enjoys other musical groups. The Girls' Advanced Choruses, includinq three hundred sixty girls, are also under the direction of Miss Rosemary Greene. The Boys' Glee Club is composed of thirty-six boys and is under the direction of Mr. E. C. Tillotson. Page Thirty-five THE ESTLIAN I-Ii q '- Sixteenth Annual FOCTBALL DANCE On Thursday, November 20, 1941, amidst a beautiful setting in the ballroom of the Ainad Tem- ple, Miss Margaret Fristoe re- ceived the much coveted crown of Football Queen from the retir- ing queen, Miss Mary Strauss. Her maids were Virginia Read- er, Class of Ianuary, 19427 Betty Farris, Class of Iune, 19437 Doris Bergman, Class of 1944: Bessie Chaney, Class of Iune, 1944. lt was the closing of a trium- phant season for the East St. Louis High School Flyers, for on that day they defeated Belleville with a score of 7-0, making our football team the undefeated champions of the Southwestern Conference. MARGARET FRISTOE BASKETBALL DANCE .On Ianuary 17, 1942, the first Basketball Queen of the East St. Senior High School will be crowned. The candidates are Mary Frances Pat Harness, Class of Ianuary, Helen Wobbe, Class of Iune, 1942: Helen Schreiber, Class of Ianuary, Lois Wahrenburg, Class of Iune, 1943: Io Ann Carl, Class of Ianuary, Colleen Armstrong, Class of Iune, 1944. .14 -...'.i:.'.l Louis 1942: 1943: 1944: Page Thirty s I-ZIANUAHY 1942 IUNIOR 'PROM The Iunior Class of Ianuary, 1943, will give the mid-year prom at the , Knights of Columbus Hall on Ianuary 31, 1942, in honor of the Ianuary, 1942, graduates. There will be dancing from nine to one, and the hall will be decorated in the graduating class colors, cadet blue and gold. Prank Sobieralski, president of the Ianuary, 1943 class, is chairman Of the prom with ferry Lauko acting as co-chairman. They are assisted by their class officers, Helen Iustice, Helen Schreiber, and Aurora Tourajigian. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. E. C. Tillotson, the East St. Louis Senior High School Orchestra at present numbers forty-one members and consists chiefly of string instruments. The activities of the organization are limited to school programs. The chief performances of the year are at the National Honor Society Induction and at the commencement exercises. mr' Tbirtv-seven THE ESTLIAN I-liz'-'li?I-212-212-Ili:-iff'-'if-111-.ff 71'-'il'-'i fi' xxx! FIRST ROW, Left to B.iqhtAHELEN KEYSER, DOROTHY KERN, ELIZA- BETH BAKER, GEORGIANNA BUCK, IANE PETERS, IEAN PETERS. SECOND ROW-MARGIE HALPIN, IEANNE STARNES, NILA SCHNEIDER, VIRGINIA THOMPSON, CAROLYN BECKLEY, ESTHER POLAN. THIRD ROW-AHELEN BOST, GLORIA MCGREGOR, MARIAN MIRRING, FOURTH ROWfEDWARD IOHNSON, DONALD HILLIARD, FRANKLIN WRIGHT, NORMAN NOVACK, IAMES GALLEN, MARGARET FRISTOE. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF VVHO WERE NOT PRESENT WHEN THE PICTURE WAS TAKEN ARE MARGIE URBANEK, EARLENE WILLHOYTE, BETTY BOTT, FRANK SOBIERALSKI. THE PROSPECTS THE PROSPECTS is the East St. Louis High School newspaper which has been in existence for the past twenty-eight years. At present there are twenty-seven students contributing to its monthly issue of news articles, student opinion, sports material, humor and current gossip. Miss Bernell Sykes and Miss Florence Zahnow serve as faculty advisers. paul' T111 f H.- -Y.-. I-ZIANUARY 1942 ATHLETICS Sit- Xi? :gr Tljiffj'-llfllt' T H E E S T L I A N 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 'F' 1-1 1-1 1-1 -1-1 1-1 w- 1-1 A' WIRT DOWNING LEWIS PICK DEI-INER THE UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1941 Coach Wirt Downing's first call for football players this year brought responses from ll returning letter-men. Besides these experienced gridders some l50 hopeful prospects answered the call for the first practice. The very efficient Mr. Downing and his assistants, Francis Cullen and Thomas Sheehey, were confronted with the task of transforming this mass of material into a strong, compact unit for their opening game with Soldan High of St. Louis. As a result of good material and endless training, the Flyers got off to a flying start by defeating the St. Louisans by a score of l4-6. lt was the first time in three years that our traditional opening game with Soldan was won by the Orange and Blue. On the following Friday, September 26, the Flyers entertained a strong Springfield team. Before a crowd of some 6,000 enthusiastic spectators the local high had little trouble in defeating the Capitol City boys, 14-O. It was the second straight year that good Springfield teams had been defeated by East St. Louis. On October 3, the High School opened its conference play by defeating the Wood River Oilers, 19-0. It was the first loss for Wood River and, inci- dentally, the third straight win for the Flyers. A week later, on October l0, the Flyers returned home from Edwardsville victorious by the score of 20-0. This victory was particularly sweet because it avenged the only mar Ca tiel on the Flyers otherwise perfect conference record for 1940. The lntra-City Championship was settled rather conclusively on October 19, by a decisive and muddy viatory over the Central Catholic Pioneers. The game was never in doubt, as the Orange and Blue ran roughshod over the outclassed and outplayed Cardinal and Gold team. The near perfect defense held Central scoreless, while the steam-rolling offensive piled up 38 points. The game with the Collinsville Kahoks, played on October 24, proved to be one of the severest tests of the season for the Flyers. lt was not until early in the fourth period that Rollin Dietrich recovered a Collinsville fumble, Page Fo ,,.,,nr,,,.. . .-. .-. .-. .'. .. .. .. PI IANUARY 1942 FRANCIS MIKE CULLEN THOMAS SI-IEEHEY THE UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1941 setting the stage for the first East St. Louis touchdown. Then later a pass from Abromovich to White made victory more certain for the Flyers. The final score was 13-0. Decatur, riding atop the Big Twelve Conference, visited East St. Louis on Halloween night and left frightened, not by hobgoblins, but by the ghost- like speed and crushing power of our eleven. Their only consolation came in knowing that they were the second team to score upon the Orange and Blue. Their six points were overshadowed by our 19. Granite City was the eighth consecutive victim in the Flyers' march toward an undefeated season. The game was somewhat closer than the Z0-0 score indicates, as the Warriors put up a stiff battle from the opening whistle to the closing gun. A fluke touchdown, on a blocked kick, gave Alton the honor of being the third team to score against the East St. Louis defense, and the first con- ference team to score against the school. However, our own gridders were not spending four idle quarters, and their 20 points were more than enough to give the Flyers their ninth consecutive win. Excitement had reached its peak when the opening Whistle sounded the beginning of the traditional Thanksgiving Day game between Belleville and East St. Louis. Only one game separated the two teams in their battle for the championship of the Southwestern Conference. ln a third-quarter march which brought the 10,000 spectators to their feet, the Flyers scored the only touchdown of the game. This score was more than enough, as the Orange and Blue were triumphant, 7-0, thus ending their conference season undefeated and untied. As the winner of this game had the honor of playing a post- season benefit game, the victory was doubly important. DuQuoin, winner of the Little Egyptian Conference, was picked as oppo- sition in the aforementioned benefit game, and considered a Worthy opponent. The final score of 33-6 illustrates the all-around strength of this year's team. This victory completed one of the most successful seasons in East St. Louis football history. Not only were the Flyers champions of the Southwestern Conference, but their record of ll victories against no defeats ranked them first along with Leo of Chicago, in the state of Illinois. Page Forty-one THE ESTLIAN I-I L I I 3 '1 :1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SUMMARY 'East 1- East East East 'East East 'East East 'East 'East 'East St St St St St St St St St St St Louis Louis ..... . . . . Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Home Games Soldan . . . Springfield Wood River Edwardsville Central . . . Collinsville Decatur . . . Granite City Alton .... Belleville . . Du Quoin. . ALL-STATERS IANUARY 1942 ,. ' ww , f 4 riff. 4 jj 5 if 4f Ntlwlf K. ,Q FIRST ROW, Left to Right-DONALD BREIG, ROLLIN DIETRICH, FRANK ABROMOVICH. SECOND ROW, Left to RightwBOB MANNLE, CHARLES GOTTFRIED. 'ugc' Forly-Ibm' T H E E S T L I A N :.:?'.'I'.'i1'.'givivlvin',i-.-i:.:3i:.:? ,gg '.- FIRST ROW. HENRY SCHMULBACH, IIMMY WOOD, FRANK SCHELLING, IOHNNY DEL VECCHIO, GERALD SPENCER. STANDING: COACH PICK DEHNER, BOB MANNLE, LEE ALBERTS, DEE ALBERTS, ASSISTANT COACH MIKE CULLEN. 1941-42 BASKETBALL SEASON So tar this year Coach Dehner's basketball squad has compiled an enviable record of six victories against one defeat. This record is one of the best that any East St. Louis High School team has enjoyed in the last decade. One of the outstanding reasons for his success has been the fine cooperation between the eight boys and the two coaches pictured above. These eight veterans have the advantage of playing their second season together. This fine showing leads us to believe that the Flyers will be strong contenders for the Southwestern Crown this year. At this writing they have played only one conference game and have emerged victorious. The Flyers are assured of at least a portion of the city title as they soundly trounced their intra-city rivals, Central Catholic, 37-13. Although four of these veterans will be lost by the mid-year graduation, Coach Dehner has capable material to replace them. Page Fmfy ill BT - H Z-:JANUARY 1942 1941-42 WRESTLING SEASON After a lapse of one year, wrestling has once more become a major conference sport. The reorganized league this year will consist of Granite City, Madison, Belleville, and East St. Louis. During the seven years that Wrestling was a conference sport, East St. Louis figured in the wrestling championship every year. With six returning letter-men the prospects of retaining these laurels seem good. The veterans back for this years, are, Frank Abromovich, Charles Gottfried, and Herbert Littlefield, all state pions last year in their respective divisions, Iames Lewis, Williams Reynoldsfw ,, and Alexander Geragosian. SCHEDULE Ianuary 7 ..... .... B elleville at East St. Louis Ianuary 14 .... ..... E ast St. Louis at Granite City January 21 .... .... E ast St. Louis at Madison Ianuary 28 .... .... E ast St. Louis at Belleville February 4 .... .... G ranite City at East St. Louis February ll ..... ..... M adison at East St. Louis 1.1 1 1 I -'- .'- - - 'age Forty- five THE ESTLIAN1-Tl' wiv? -'F' -E5 W- '- A Euan -'M '11I'IlQ-I-IQ!-I2 C. - A - An K 1 ' THE 1941 TRACK TEAM It was just another season for Wirt Downing and his track squad, as they outsped everyone on the cinder paths. Running true to form, the Flyers had little trouble in winning the Conference Relays, District Meet and the Conference Meet. Even the luniors were determined to keep the high stand- ing of all Flyer track squads as they won the lunior Field and Track Meet. RESULTS OF OUTSTANDING MEETS Conference Relays .... .. . .East St. Louis lO9 Belleville 59 District Meet ....... ..... E ast St. Louis 4lV2 Belleville 24V2 Conference Meet ..................... East St. Louis 7lV2 Collinsville 2lV2 East St. Louis finished 7th in the State Meet, with two men in the first three in two events. They scored a total of 7 lf5 points. Pagr' Forfj V 222-215212-Ii:-I T4 I-2371-2 ew, I-Zn, ... 2-2 --I-217 I-I IA N U A R Y 19 4 2 1941 BASEBALL SEASON As is customary in East St. Louis High School athletics the baseball team is of top notch rank. The 1941 baseball line-up was no exception to our tradition of consistently good seasons. With a large amount of fine material Coach Francis C Mike D Cullen turned out a team which was strong enough to tie with Collinsville for the Southwestern Conference Championship. Even when the odds were overwhelmingly against it, the team could be counted upon to put up a good fight. The only unfavorable phase of our season was the relinquishing ot the city championship to Central Catholic High School. Even in this game however, a single run decided the outcome. The most outstanding player on the team was Henry Whiteside, who handled most of the mound duty for the team throughout the season. His popularity, both on and oft the diamond, resulted in his receiving the annual Hi-Y award for baseball. Ig: 1'0ffv1 K4'l't'll E S T L I A N Z-I i,, '-' ??-E '-' '-' EE: '-' E1 '-' iT '-' 1 f '-' 7 l '-' '-' l '-' 1--W '-' 44 THE 1941 TENNIS SEASON Tennis, under the direction of Lewis L. Pick Dehner, is once rnore he- corning a popular sport at the High School. The inclusion of tennis as a major sport is an indication of the wide range of athletics offered to the students of East St. Louis High School. Alhough the 1941 season was not too exceptional, the outlook for '42 is brighter, because three seasoned rnen will return to form the nucleus of the team. SCHEDULE AND SUMMARY April April April April April April May May May May May 9 ll 15 17 24 29 2 3 6 8 31 Collinsville at East St. Louis Peoria CCentral High School? at East St. Louis A- East St. Louis at Belleville ---W East St. Louis at Granite City Madison at 'East St. Louis f f --f if f We Granite City at East St. Louis East St. Louis at 'Collinsville District Meet at Belleville CSemifEinalsl Belleville at 'East St. Louis fe --- - - e e A f Madison at 'East St. Louis A ff -ff -f W f Conference Meet at Belleville 'VJinner Pagz' I m'f'i'-vi I-ZlANUARY1942 KENT STEPHENS IIMMY BROWN FRANK BISHOP GEORGE GANOUSIS HENRY GASTRICH HENRY KOBZINA HARRY HARRISON IULIUS KATZ IAMES WILKERSON IAMES WILKERSON IAMES WILKERSON JAMES WILKERSON IAMES WILKERSON FLOYD NANCE LEONARD RULE THOMAS KANIPE MARTIN HERR IEANNE STARNES FLOBELLE BROWN ROBERTA ROSENKRANZ STERLING TITCHENAL LAWRENCE KLEIN IOHN WATKINS BOB HARCOURT IACK HARRIS MARY ELLEN HANMORE IOHN HERR SPIDER SCHROEDER FRED SHARN PROSPER L. SOUCY AUGUST A. SCHACK DELORIS DOEBERT PAT MONTAGUE NORMAN COX M. V. HEALY DOROTHY IESSUP BOB LEVITT . IIM HULL HOWARD HARRIS IACK KUSEWITT BOOSTERS DALE MCCORE MAURICE FLENMKEN WANDA CRON PAUL HODSON IIMMIE WOOD MARY GARNER ROLAND RULLE LORRAINE BECKMAN HELEN KEYSER ROBERT PEARSON MARG BRUEGGESTRASS CHARLES SALMONS CHARLES MAXEY MARY LOU LANAHAN LOUIS SANBOEUF EUGENE WHITEHEAD A. C. LAUGHLIN MILTON PEARSON DOROTHY MILLER ROY SCULLEY FRANK LEWIS IOHN NOLAN DOROTHY MARINOFF GEORGE VELAS MARTHA IEAN MONDS VERNON LOWE HAROLD WILLIS THORNTON OPPERMAN IOHN WILSON LA MONDA HART RUBY HARRINGTON MARTHA GRIFFIN MYRTLE ECKERT MIKE RADON IERRY PATHENOS LAURANCE BROWN CHARLES NORTON DONALD BREIG EDDIE REDFIELD GENE VIEHWIG CHARLOTTE KRAESSIG DON GRUETZEMACHER IUNE IOHNSON FRANK ABROMOVICH GLEE FREDENBURG DONNA HARRIS KEN MERIDETH A FRIEND HELEN MERCER GEORGE MEKETA DOLORES BUCHMAN ' LOUELLA EDMONDSON DOROTHY IESSUP ROLLIN DIETRICH EARLENE WILLHOYTE BART W. FLYNN HOWARD H. HARRIS BOB MANNLE CHARLES SMITH THELMA MCOUEEN DAVID I. SCHARDT DOROTHY PANNELL FLOSSIE FLETCHER RUTH AND .BOB GERTRUDE SAUCIER D. L. HARNER JIMMY LUCAS VESTA BOYD SALLY HARNER IEANNE F. SHEPARD IOE ROBERTS BOB VANICEK BETTY KATZ DOROTHY MCMANUS DOROTHY ARNOLD IANET DRAKE BOB STEVENS TILLIE NISHKE LA VERNE KAELIN BETTY JUNE MORGAN Pugz' Fcrly-nim' THE ESTLIAN I-I MARGARET WILSON ROSE VARTANIAN ANNABEL WOODRING KATHERYN KLAWONN BETTY ROGERS DORIS KAE KISER SALLIE WOODRING VIRGINIA READER IUDY DOWNEY HOWARD CLARK LEROY SCHIELER FRANK SCHELLING IOE APTHORPE GEORGE DAPRON CHARLES CORVALLIS EDWIN FREEL MORRIS HEINLEIN WALTER LUBERDA NORMAN AMELING MR. FRANK BACON IIM HEALY MILDRED CURRAN GEORGIANA BUCK MARY E. MURPHY EMMA IANE GREEN IOAN GIBSON EDWIN LAMMON DONALD CAIN LOIS HAMMON SELMA IEAN HAMILTON BOB CARTER NANCY CROW NORMA GOUGEON HELEN BOST FRANKLIN WRIGHT BOB MARSHALL IULIUS GASOWSKI BOB TURNER KENNY MARTIN MARIE FOSTER BOOSTERS NORMAN LENNY BETTY IEAN FARRIS IEANNE WIEGERT IEANNE SHEPPARD CLARK FIELD BOB MONTHS ABBY PRESSWOOD CHARLES ECKMAN BOB LALLY HARRY HARRISON HUGH KOMME ALBERT MOON DOLORES HALL EVA DARRAKER IOE ROUNTREE MR. IOSEPH F. EROS WALTER SCHILDROTH EVELYN HANLON BETTY SAMPSON MR. L. ELLIS MARION BALDWIN BILL PALMER BART MURPHY IUNE MORRISON RICHARD WALTS SYLVIA SHAFER IANE SPENCER SHIRLEY FIELDS EVERETT ARNOLD ANN SALTZMAN IANE ELLEN PATTERSON MARY I. LAUDENBERG BETTY IEANNE PARISH MRS. S. K. ALVIS MARIELLEN FLEMING YARMILLA MACHAC NORMA STEINMEYER HELEN HILLIER HELEN SCHOONOVER LAURA ANN COOPER HELEN BURKE FERN THORNTON NORMA HENDRICKS IEAN HEARNE LILLIE MILLER DONALD HILLIARD LAVERNE PARKER DARLENE IACKSON RALPH CULLEN IEAN AND GEORGE IOHN WILSON NANCY IRONS GERALD HARNER CAROLYN BECKLEY CHARLES MARK EVERETT GRAY GEORGE SOUCY VIRGINIA THOMPSON IOHN ELLIOTT LUCILLE WILLIAMS NORMA IEAN WILLIS MARIE RAMPOLED GERALDINE KISER ARTHUR KENNEDY MR. A. H. DELANO MR. I. H. STEUERNAGEL FLORENCE ZAHNOW BERNELL SYKES MR. H. I. EGGMANN MARY E. FEIGEL PHYLLIS SNYDER MARY COLLIEFLOWER VIRGINIA DARE IANIS MAYNARD ANITA IOLKOVSKY BETTY BURKHART DOROTHY IONES HELEN SCHREIBER WALTER WALLACE Page Fzf Star Specialty Co. L' 20th cmd state streets tnllll ,,,' 4 f.-ffilg :,,, QUALITY CURTAINS . MW: L Rugs, BED SPREADS ' ttmu. im, 'mt.Inunu..tmIlm...mum.,.mnm ...I num .... muu .... nun .... .nun .... .mm .... num.. DRAPESI LINENS cl.:ANsns,lnc. BLANKETS A llu l.-v- coNv1-:NIENT TERMS FACTS ABOUT SEN IORS BOYS GIRLS Most Likely to Succeed Franklin Wright Dolores Buchrnan, Betty Parish Best Personality Leonard Rule leanne F. Shepard Best Dressed Maurice Stocks Geraldine I-larner Most Athletic Robert Mannle Dorothy lones Most Talkative Norman Cox Verone Vaughan Most Interesting Gene York Earlene Willhoyte T H A N K S The Staff Members present Whole-hearted appreciation and thanks to Miss Berndt, Mr. Steuernagel, Mr. Carter, Miss Zahnow, Miss Sykes and all those who have enjoyed the griefs and pleasures attendant upon the publishing of this annual. gf' Fiffy-om' INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGED REAL ESTATE Alex S. Vien Agency Established 1900 501-02 First National Bank Bldg. East 4020 B 6. P Office Supply Co 343 Collinsville Avenue TYPEWRITER RENTALS 0 SCHOOL BOOKS 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES L E M E N TowEL is LINEN SERVICE oo. 917 St. Clair Avenue East 310 Success To The Graduating Class of Ianuary 1942 Highland Dairy Farms SERVICE SINCE 1868 For three generations We have served this community. Surely this merits your consideration when you need Hardware, Paints, Plumbing Supplies or Heating Supplies. SCHAUB HARDWARE 314 East Broadway We Deliver Herb Giessing, Mgr. Pagv F i f Ivy 1 I ' THE PERFECT Q LARGE LUMPS I 1 N GLF rf if Q' The BEST is Cl-IEAPEST over the SEASON We Carry Complete Insurance Protection WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Rudolph 6. Herbert Ice 6: Fuel Co. 999 North 25th Street East 156 Imperial Wall Papers WASHABLE Texolite Paints Quality Decorations I from G' STANDARD COMPANY Wall Paper 6 Paint Co. 1217 State Street East 6992 gr' F i f ly- Ibn? VAN MILLER STUDIO 3561 Olive Street Next to Metropolitan Building xr fd iw QA Vt i ' I 1 . ,T 'ui 'M' i 1, awk: , wiv if I it I' gi I Wd, Qtlzlf I SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS BRIDE PHOTOGRAPHS OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Accepted and Exhibited-Golden Anniversary Photographers' Association of America in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Awards of Merit at the Portrait Exhibit International Convention Cedar Point, Ohio 5 Exhibited and Accepted at MISSOURI VALLEY PHOTOGRAPHERS' CONVENTION Pagv Fifty-j Hawthorne Shop Compliments of 'sen caseyvme Avenue Neiderer Dqiry GREETING CARDS For All Occasions 4015 Caseyville East 3054 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS Mayor Iohn T. Connors PARKWAY INN FRIDAY FLORAL CO. SHIRLEY'S BOOK STORE MR. and MRS. H. GRADY VIEN PATRON S BLOEMKER GROCERY KATHERINE ZUBER KOLLME'S DRUG STORE Megenity-Vaughn-Crawshaw Service Station Tri-City Packing Co. 248 Collinsville Avenue East St. Louis. Illinois YOUR INDEPENDENT MERCHANT Congratulations Compliments of STAN LEY'S State Tavern EAST ST. LOUIS FASHION CORNER and A Sandwich Shop 20th and State Streets Fifty-fire' HONEST VALUES ALWAYS Compliments of BI-'UMBERGIS Maiestic Theatre Collinsville Ave. at State St. East 1685 Quality Merchandise Always At Prices That Save You Money SEARS, RCEBUCK 6: CC. 301 Collinsville Avenue East St. Louis. Illinois Hemlock 1000 Congratulations, Seniors! QUALITY SERVICE Cn Graduating from a GOOD SCI-1001. . A1ax Cleaners I I Seidel s 1000 St. Cl ' E t 2291 Apparel Co. G as Page Fifi WANTED! Ambitious Younq Men and Women If you desire to become an important part of the business world of tomorrow you must prepare for it - TODAY. To qualify yourself for the more important and better pay- ing positions later it is very essential that you choose wisely NOW. Be prepared for opportunity when it comes. MAKE GOOD New Classes formed each MONDAY in DAY SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES EACH TUESDAY EVENING WRITE or CALL today and let us explain a course of training that will help make your dreams come true. SUMMERS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 17A N. Main Street Established 1893 East St. Louis, Illinois Compliments of LIBERSTEIN IEWELRY CO. 146 Collinsville Avenue The quality of our goods is attested by the fact that . we have been iewelers to the classes of the East St. Louis Senior High School for a long period of years. Fifty-seven TRAVEL WITH SAFE AND CQURTEQUS SCHOOL dBOOKS QD OPERATORS SUppL1ES lor Everything for the BUSINESS High School Student PLEZSIRE Graham-Pierce Stationery Co. St. L 342 Collinsville Avenue CNY Lines East 4444 Complments of I. C. Gerhard Coal Co. Southern Railway. 20th Street and St. Louis Avenue lEast 226 A East St. Louis, Illinois Page Fiffy . WH- -' :ww-'1 , - '- , 'r' U !i2'IEI'ZiI'I'iZ'ZiI-IiI'IiI'IiZ'Iiliil-Ci!'IiZ'!iZ'I?I'I'iZ-bij-Ii 4 . AUTOGRAPHS . -4' '1 V 1 JS V! S 2 .-a f Abs ji .4 Q Qi i I-I 3 I-I -I -' H 'iffy-me 5 ,Sa it 1 S .. .i 1 -' 53131 ' f 1 ,iw ' 7 1 ' na, A 1 19!0GRA PH'S if , . ' . :A JL' J.. t . . . 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