Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

GLEE CLUBS Back row: M. Clements, G. Payne, H. Marland, B. Borrnan, I. Moriarity, V. Payne, F. Mueller, E. Wesernann, F. Schmidt, l. Moffat. Second row: E. Stevenson, B. Birch, M. Green, A. Lee, M. Sturgeon, M. Bossing, M. Blanlz, D. Meissner, V. Wiedeman, I. Zingerman. First row: M. Williams, A. Swenson, B. Winchester, I. Glasser, L. Nagel, E. Bonneberg, I. Mac Rae, C. Neely, M. Mellors, P. Vla- hos, M. Bufolo. Back row: D. Musselman, F. Hlavacelc, E. Smith, D. Meade, I. Mullen, Ft. Pen- nington, C. Ferguson, Ft. Fisher, l-l. Burruss, H. Racine. Fronl row: T. Adamson, T. Krumwiede, I. Sheckel, W. l-laeger, T. Rothchild, D. Hume, Ft. Hohman, Ft. Voss. G solo-mio, or Woras sorriewriai to trial eiiect, vvouia describe tue acuviue: taking place every fifth period when Dizzy puts his future Carusos and Flag- steds through their paces. This year, the Glee Clubs not only gave us their annua Christmas and Spring concerts but also their operetta, Blow Me Down. The boys' glee club met on Tuesday and Friday, and the girls' glee club me on Monday and Wednesday. Cn Thursday, they met together and formed this mixed chorus, numerous guartets were formed which were used in exchange as semblies with other schools. All in all, our vocal-chord students proved very ac this year. Boys' glee club members are: T. Adamson, H. Burrus, C. Ferguson, B. Fisher W. l-laeger, F. l-llavacelc, C. l-lohmann, C. l-lupp, T. Krumwiede, T. Lindgren, D. Meade, D. Musselman, I. Mullen, B. Gvermier, B. Pennington, B. Bacine, C. Bey- nolds, l. Scheclcel, E. Smith, B. Voss. Girls' glee club members are: M. Blank, B. Borrnan, M. Bossing, M. Clements M. A. Collar, E. Davis, l. Glasser, M. Green, A. Lee, l. MacBae, l-l. Marland, D. tive Meissner, M. Mellors, l. Moffat, l. Moriarity, F. Mueller, L. Nagel, C. Neeley, V. Pouder, G. Payne, E. Bonneberg, M. Bufolo, F. Schmidt, B. Stephenson, M. Stur- geon, A. Swenson, P. Vlahos, E. Wesemann, V. Wiedemann, M. Williams, B. Win- chester, I. Zingerman. Page 94 Wanta see the qlorification of the Lion ath- lete? The whole story can be had in no un- certain terms. Accounts of exciting games, action shots, and individual pictures of all the stars are herein printed: and all about Girls' Sports, too. ff 4 0 !ffiwQ Q f ' ff V47 , 5 , 'V -5 , , 7 5 ,fig ff J ff .fix bgox Q X , L, fi X- 'I' 4 , , ,XI X Q X I Am V 1 V Q74 ff i f EZ. ,f 1 I f: 5235? -0 ' I L MQ III III' , . , 'g . .2 ggi: ' Z I 2 l R f-QQ. 5- 'fd I, I - i':1-1 ' Q45 Qxxvx 'IM 0' Qyek 71 f1s e ffl 'TY' -gi kc-WSQST Doon -in vs. 0332-YnK US' S . 3 .1 CRQSS COUNTRY E5 A - Coach Boches, Sipek, Rose, Richardson, Willi, Morgan, Mgr. Thommen. Under the new athletic administration, cross country is not held as an important competitive sport. No attempt was made to develop an unbeatable team. Coaches Boches and Bennett were determined to give every boy a chance to run so as to develop him for the more important track team. Only one dual meet was scheduled and that with Maine. This event was lost decisively and only paved way for a similar defeat in the conference meet. Two veterans, Willi and Sipek, finished third and fourth respectively, in the conference meet and showed great promise for the track season. Every other lad on the team was given an opportunity at one time or an- other to display his wares before the eyes of their mentors. ln this manner the coaches were able to weed out a few of the better boys and groom them for the track team. Bob Willi is counted on greatly in the middle distances and should score heavily. Al Sipek, who trailed Willi to the tape in fourth place in the confer- ence meet, will run the mile for the tracksters. All in all the season was very uneventful but served as an excellent con- ditioning expedient. Page 97 HEAVIES WIN SECOND PLACE lf someone with rare and magical powers should approach the coaches and the players on the 1939 football squad and offer to turn back time long enough for them to play over again one game, it is a pretty safe bet as to which one it would be. lt wouldn't be the McKinley game, even though it was a lot of fun romping over the turf and running up a sweet 27 to 7 victory. Doubtless the boys would pass up a chance at that big Morton team, although revenge would be welcome after the l4 to 6 beating at its hands. lt would give everyone a lot of pleasure to be able to repeat those wins over the arch rivals, Riverside and l-linsdale. But no, there would be nothing they could wish more than another crack at Glenbard. At two-thirty P. M. on Saturday, October 14, the Lions were undefeated in con- ference play. Two weeks before, they had won a knock-them-down-and-drag-'em- out affair from Riverside l5 to 7. A safety in the first quarter, a plunge by Saban in the second period, and a lunge later by Coman accounted for the LaGrange scor- ing. Une week previous Hinsdale had succumbed before superior power and blocking, 27 to 3. The team had been getting fine punting from the toe of Coman. Rugged Louis Saban had been cutting the opposing line to ribbons. The team had surrendered 3l points in the four previous games while picking up 75. At 4 P. M. X1 ' . :E -QZ.'N+ --i .'. ...2'5'-LX-:.. S' 1. Top row: Nieinann, Finch, NVood, Mullen, T. Dolan, I. Dolan, Randall, Lenick. Middle row: Assistant Coach Boches, Paschke, Timpton, Lookholder, Stenger, Madsen, Ernster, M. Sabah, Ault, As ' ant Coach Chambers, Coach Bennett. Bottom row: Mgr. Vasek, Kraymer, Tumpach, Hlavacek, I.. Saban, McDonald, Lokerse, Coman, Smith, Mgr. Manning. Page 98 39 Jn October l4 the team was still undefeated, and had a good :hance of remaining so if it could protect the 3 to O lead it had Jver Glenbard. For three quarters the battle had raged up and down the ield, Coman and Saban bearing the brunt offensively for the Vlonarchs, and Marshall and Seyfer for the Bards. Early in the Lhird quarter the Lions pushed to the 10 yard stripe deep in Glen- Jard territory. Three downs later they were at the same spot. Saban came to the rescue, however, with a field goal, and put Qa Grange in the lead, 3 to O. The opening of the fourth quarter, though, was the signal for the deluge. The Glenbard offensive, held in check for three :Jeriods by the La Grange forward wall, swept all before it, ran ip six consecutive first downs, scored a touchdown, and made :he conversion from placement. Before the flood could be :hecked another touchdown was pushed over and the game ended 14 to 3 in favor of Glenbard. - ' .-. x. ' 'Ut' 5 v , , . F , ' I - 'Q-1 may 5 4 ' W'!,1!r-V ' fp .ff ...- 5 'P' '- 1- , is ' ' , . ' -ft. 1 , L H51 I Y' V N.-14 we Q .ef 5 1 4'-Y: fu ,,, . , . ' 1 :pdf -Viv X if 1 L. Saban, full: Ault, en Coman, half. 6, me i. x00 ' 099 ov .' X. - 5 560 if 3 T601 O Wa W ' .. , ng .t. Xkdxoe ff - Xl- ' ll ,- 'aff' in ' A A Q-5 O if 3'--1:7 - if QM. T ' init-VIE9, - ,ff , NO A -. it we:-W, tub AH.-,gm , -, my -M NN , , u-tt ,,f,,y,.3y-Mgt nk-r 5C9Y' V- QQ, n ', -t 1 ix- , 1- L' ands' - A. T' 'N '5 ivn+ H . T 1 , 'fx-hw.. I T it- - 59, Q QI-'fp f . ' wx M. t .1. V 2 - gl ' T - , 'V ' 2,3421 ,y ' 009' A ' '- , ,-, AL A 1 -1 051 -f .-I 'DQ , 1 xi.: ' . 'QSXOQ nv Q! T-' lf' '- Quai h . fig, 71' gil' X6 ce 3 , -. A .fri yt-NTT. O ' ' . f -' 90900 T - . f' t. , an a t .. ' Qi J' 1 f at. Q9 , - I XNO0 ve 99 -4 ff: V ' H, f-. 'MZ' . ' . .' . 4, 'C ., I ,.., QVAQZ, , , ,,,, ' , 111: ' - ' ,,,ffg, v deff'-,:1:':' mx A 2 , ff. -. ' . , ,.,..,'zg: :nw V , ,..- .f 25 -- . 1 ., f T113 J 'QEI-Z1- vi 'E 9951 P'1'fz!' Ji? Jkt? ': 5 i it flvfti ' 3 I , . 1 lv A ' ,mt W if if-4 f, f , flq Q G 1 A , , ,.f.W,,? my., ,. . if if gf '- , .4 f-:4 12-f. V 1 yt'-t ' fr' 1' av-'ff' ' ' vgvjh Iigyg ' I Q f A , 4252!-.,,' 01.1344 ' .Q 'I T'-. ' Jil .U ,LW af frm' Ra ndall, guard: Kray- mer, endp Tumpach, halfg Lenick, guard. the season up brown. Maine wasn't much trouble. The d sive department checked the only Maine threat, Phil Tone, w the offensive department stirred up twenty points. Coman Saban hooked up on a pass and a couple of runs to push The team bounced back in grand fashion and did the rest e 1 c r the first score, a pass, Saban to Ault, paid off in the fourth pe and was followed two minutes later by another when Sa intercepted a pass and scored. York turned out to be stiffer competition than was expe - c The Elmhurst boys got away to a lead in the first quarter, but a touchdown pass to Coman closed up the gap and another t by Tumpach cinched the game. The final score was l2 to 9 r York getting a safety late in the game. When the Lions took the field against Downers Grove in wind-up game of the season they were invincible. Down earlier in the season, had held Glenbard to a scoreless tie could make only the weakest of gestures against La Graz When the smoke cleared the score was 32 to 6. Tumpach, ban, and Coman each had a touchdown to his credit, and had two. ln this, their first season under former All-American Ch Bennett, the Lions finished up with a pleasing record of five v and one defeat. Coach Bennett made a big hit with the b and received great co-operation from his stalwarts. A not too heavy line but nevertheless a speedy, hard-ch ing one, paved the way for two of the best backs in the confer- ' ' ' ' ' J ence, big Louis Saban and tiny Win Coman. Saban, clima three years of varsity football with a glorious season, di: guished himself to such an advantage that he was chosen first string on the All-City team by the Chicago Daily News. only was he a heavy, hard-driving ball carrier, but his slam-b defensive play made him the most feared man in the loop was he who threw the touchdown passes to All-Conference lesse Ault and who ran interference for speedy Win Coman. Coman, on the other hand, was the flying midget of heavyweight league, weighing only l35 pounds. The fa man in the conference, Coman was especially effective on Not .lt end runs, and as safety man. lt was almost a habit for Red to boot Lokerse, half: Smith, center: I. Dolan, guard: Ernster, tackle: Niemann, quarter. Page Even Saban can't help Comcm in this Glenbarcl predicament. the ball some sixty or seventy yards on fourth down. With Saban, he formed the only duo triple-threat combination of any consequence in the conference. The line was grand, with the return of several veterans, and was molded into a formidable organization: Ault, at end, was easily the best man at his position in the All-Conference selections. The linemen seemed to develop slowly, not reach- ing their peak until late in the season. lsenick and Randall were excellent guards along with Nieman. Wood, Lokerse, Stenger and Ernster played capably at the tackle positions. The ends were held down by Ault, Kraymer, and Dolan. Along with Coman and Saban in the backfield were l-llavacek, Tumpach, Lokerse, and Mike Saban. l-llavacek acted as quarterback and throughout the season turned in a neat job of signal calling as well as blocking. Bob Tumpach, another first string- er, performed as right halfback. l-lis accomplishments were somewhat overshad- owed by Saban and Coman but he invariably came in for his share of the glory. Lokerse at the start of the season played at halfback but later was moved to the tackle position where his l97 pounds came in mighty handy. Coaches Bennett and Boches are left without a single veteran to rely upon for next year. . A. 2. .Q I- ,,,, mf, l Stenger, tackle: Timpton, half: M. Saban, half: T. Dolan, center: Lookholder, guard: Paschke, tackle. Page 101 LL' I O I 1 l Top row: Mgr. Ashley, llfreici, Gollan, St, Germain, Meyer, Lomas, Lathrap, Gerling, VVE-idert, Hansel, Leanard. Middle row: Hooper, Marquis, Nichols, Racine, Vtfiritermute, l-litzel, 'vVrisley, Eurgess, Ulley, Harden, Gcach Vfzrk: Bottom row: Thommen, Romanski, Seymour, Kgeilman, Iohnson, Hczskett, Hastl, Gvemuer, Russell, 'tanelzerg . . ' - f x x 5 1 -, ' l ' ' , . f K 0 X' X s J 1 l When the Pony stalwarts of El Tee pranced 'out onto the field a certain rainy afternoon in November of 1939 the boys were riding high and mighty in first place. Their opponents, York's overweight team, were crowding them in second place. The Ponies were as yet undefeated while York had lost one game. The two foot- ball teams had waited all season for a chance to beat the other into submission. As soon as the game got under way the outcome was evident. Yorks heavy backs, fattened up considerably over the summer months, proved better mudders than the swifter wiry Pony threat and invariably broke up plays in the backfield. Baker, a 150 lb. York halfback, led his team's offense with powerful lunges into a fighting Pony defense. Try as they did the La Grange contingent was un- able to stop the determined York aggregation. The first touchdown was counted in the second quarter. A lateral pass was intercepted by an alert York end who scampered the necessary distance for a second marker. Devastation continued in the third and fourth quarters, too, until the Elmhurst lads found themselves twenty-seven points ahead. l-lereupon they were the vic- tims of a let down and seemed not the least perturbed over the fact that the Cubs scored two quick touchdowns to bring the final score to 27-13. The following Saturday further grief was heaped on the shoulders of the fight- ing Pony team, then tied for first place, when Downers Grove gamely fought off attempt after attempt to cross their goal line. lt just wasn't in the fates for the Cubs to take that game. Time and again they penetrated deep into Purple territory only to be thwarted in their final attempt to score. The game ended in a scoreless tie and left the Ponies in second place. Prior to the final two games of the season the Ponies at times showed un- wonted power. Any one of three backfield men, if cut loose in the open, were Page IGI Ht. I, -'- at V- V .r 'rg ,.fl.,Q...N.. Q Qi' I'-..,,,,,. -A ,. 'f- - '-L . Qf. ,' 5 ,14s?wl, .,, Pista I .4 ' 1. - 1..'N'-.issi-8!!fkef-'f??t:4?'f:.g4 31 . Someone sneaked in the back door to nail this ball carrier. Kastl nears the scene of action. touchdown threats. Wrisley, Wintermute, and Hitzel, three of the fastest men in the whole conference, were capable of doing great things if they once got past the line of scrimmage. The first game of the year ended in the initial Pony victory. The boys won a tough game from Riverside 6-O. The next Saturday proved the revelation of real power as a fairly weak team from Hinsdale was whitewashed 32-6. Victories over Maine 25-7 and Glenbard 13-6 placed the team in undisputed possession of first place. The backfield of Burgess, Wintermute, Wrisley, and I-litzel was so effective that all its members were awarded all-conference honors. The linemen whose exploits attracted conference-wide attention were lohnson, Overmier, Russell. A great number of the lads either graduate or will be unable to make the weight limit before next year, thus leaving none too good prospects for the 1940 season. lohnson, Seymour, l-laslcett, Lomas, and Kastl should be the mainstays of next year's team. S .xl Utley vies with a Bard end as Hitzel heads north and west toward the promised land. Page 103 MAR .1 l q1x it A919- fi? 52,534 D09 gi ' bbilpvv EAW MW 32' f 4' X N .Y 6? Ill fl L,- X ,Q UK, sight X FGREWORD Swiftly our four years at El Tee have passed from the realms of reality to the mists of a happy memory . . . years in which we have labored. laughed. and thoroughly enjoyed living. With gradu- ation over. three hundred of us will leave here: most of us will probably never l'9l'L11'1'1. We of the TABULAE staff have de- voted ourselves to capturing a few fleet- ing moments oi this last year . . . to re- awaken echoes of the past . . . to pre- serve a memory. , if . N' .. -r' - ' l 3, , ,J 'A ,ha-!'Q'.2 ag.-1 -.i. r 4 Y. f ' . - , -s - .. S' -' ,. h 5395 b - 'iff o A- -. , . - . -, -.bmi-....V. -,-Q -1--5,46-7-a,7..1 . L - - ' ' ' 5-2 f-Q . ..4fk- J Vi'-s , '7Fu'. 't?q1A7l e-. r ' png . ., ' ' . - A .- .: f ! 3-','g,i'. f-'ff-1 'P .ni . 4 , - . . M.. 47,5 V :A .I-tl: ,tk 15.5- 'Qi' Q. . . A . . . I ,--- . , -11, L- 4--W pts 4- 1. - -4: f .4 L .., , I- -65' - . A .. : ' ,V A '1- ' 1:5 -' 4, ,W I: V ,. 4,1 1 . 4 ,.,' H! V. ig ' ,f 5 - , - I . ri- -. -' '. I A' A YJ- ,E -n 1 TW ' L .'. ' , 5 Lk Vfallner, Fisher, Zfee, lfrzi vet, Lawrenz, l.-:rer..1. fries, ppy, A rr.r:.er. M1 lal 1 l l l A L 4 b P D , 31 'e ow: S can, f earv, .Ieririw re. favfir, arE:i:s ri Front row: Qlxlalley, Schwartz, Ptmnzrjs. NEXT YEAR'S HOPEFULS The lunior varsity of El Tee underwent a gruelling training campaign in the season ot l939. Several games were played with conference opponents but no attempt was maae to keep score or records as to their outcome. Nobody knows exactly how they enaea. up in the percentage column. The coaches preferred to test every applicant thoroughly rather than play only about titteen ot the forty players. Every laa was given equal chance to play and his accomplishments were scruti- nizecl by his coach. From this group ot forty players a great number ot promising ones were developecl. Because the whole first team ot the 'varsity is graduating there will be ample opportunity tor a tirst string berth. Forty boys reported to Coach Sweeney, considerably less than the seventy ot the 39 season. Many ot these shoula help lightweight Coach W-arkow next year. FQCLQGT 131' TEXLYSAYT Tfif ,TQEQ1-' . 'fi 7 fl'f2A If'-'ff -CZTTXQS 2,QSI'.5l'.S, F..lfT.ff.Ef llfllf. .,fI.1fi i'gI,Q'Qf .'.1HfEfS, txlffif. .f.'l'ff.?f. Standing: F. Brown, C. Wallner, E, Grady, D. Eeaih G. Vander Tfeyjex, G. Lcesch, F. H1cT::ceL:, l.i:2::::Qj f. I.I::E cz Seated: VV. Sloan, D. Lange, P. Mclthcp, Y. Ault, L. Satan, G. Eurdi' I-. 'Irisley D. Hs...res:e'.' Coach Seigr-.'i:k. , LICJN CAGERS IN CLOSE RACE : ouram, mrisley, .-lui.. For the past three years the names Burditt, Saban, Molthop, Vifrisley, and Ault have been synonymous with the mere mention of La Grange basketball. All five boys, as members of the '39-'40 Lion team, were awarded all-conference honors for their Work in basketball. Burditi and Sabcm were chosen for the first five, Ault for the second team, and 'Wrisley and lvlolthop received honorable mention. The leading scorer of the year was George Burditt, lean, long center man Who got all of his points on short shots under the basket. Louis Saban, captam of the team, was next in scoring. Nearly all of his baskets were nice long shois. Saban and Burditt proved their Worth on defense, too. Also on the first five and very much in the limelight were lesse Ault and Dave Wrisley, forwards, and Peter Molthop, scrappy little guard. 'Wrisley and Molthop, two of the smallest first strmgers in the conference, more than made up for their lack of height in aggressiveness. Page 105 The team finished the season in a blaze of glory by trouncing Glenbard's great team in an over- time, 33-3l. The season's record was ten victories and two defeats, le a vi n g the boys firmly en- trenched in second place behind once-beaten Glenbard. The second Glenbard game was the greatest of the season for the Blue and Gold. Gnly Malm, Glenbard's towering center, was not stopped. Charlesworth, his scoring mate, was held to nary a basket by Pete Molthop. The game was a humdinger from start to finish. lt ended with a push shot by Louis Saban just after the start of the overtime period. This victory was in- deed a tribute to the ability of Coach Sedgwick and the boys, for their diligent practice and pointing toward the game certainly gave results. lt was sweet revenge for the La Grange lads and atoned for Glenbard's early victory. The only other conference setback was at the hands of Riverside. The Lions were considerably weakened by the loss of Molthop and Burditt. The final score was 32-31. This game was a terrific blow to Lion championship hopes. l-lad they won it, and they easily could have with all their first stringers, they would have ended the season in a tie for first place. The winning point was made in the final sec- onds of the game on a free throw. Aside from the two defeats the season was a great success. ln many games the Lions completely routed their opponents. George Burditt was usually high scorer and amassed l4l points for the season. Burly Louis Saban was always good for from two to five baskets a game and was a constant threat from far out. ln the regional tournament the boys barely wiggled past a sloppy Argo team. The game was one of the worst of the year for the La Grange quintet. For the second game La Grange drew the Suburban league champs-Morton. This Morton game was one of the tightest of the year and brought forth two of the Chicago district's best teams. Morton's high scoring machine was favored to win. Only after four quarters of the fastest basketball did Morton finally eke play of both teams co-operated to L possibly have emerged victorious. A Saban, Molthop Burditt, Vander Wevden ' One of the closest games of - . A m ' the year was the first York engage- ment. The York team was unbe- lievably stronger than they were touted to be and led for a great portion of the game. lt was a nip and tuck affair and a great crowd-pleaser. Sen- sational long shots, fact, accurate passing and the general excellent out a three-point victory. Had not Page IW four Lion players been ejected on personal fouls, La Grange could produce one of the season's real thrillers. One of the surprises of the game was the dead-eye shoot- ing of Baker, a second string York guard. This stocky little lad had the greatest night of his career in swishing four long shots to keep his team in the running. The game was tied up by reli- able Captain Lou Saban on a long shot and immediately went into overtime. The very first time the Lions gained possession of the ball it was passed to Burditt who, though surrounded by three York guards, somehow wiggled free and pushed the winning points through the hoop. The first encounter with Hinsdale proved to be easier than expected. Gver the holidays l-linsdale's Red Devils had trounced GlenbIard's aggregation. Sedgwick and the boys worried themselves into ' Vtlrisley, Ault frazzles over the game, mostly because I 4-, Q, f - Awtft 1 George Burditt was abed with a cold and it was feared he wouldn't be fit for Q 3 competition. Lanky George recuper- it ated and, though he didn't set any scoring records, his presence was greatly felt. Sophomore Donnie Lange led the scoring with nine points. Gnly loe Feldott, Red Devil guard, was able to score consistently and thus the Lions emerged with a fairly easy vic- tory over a team expected to cause a lunge, Harnesses' lot of trouble. Probably the greatest scoring feat of the season was seen at Maine when the boys, behind at half time, romped to thirty points in a devastating second half attack to win. The two Downers games were rather easy affairs and little trouble. The starting five will all grad- Gnd,-, Loesch E ate, leaving only a few sopho- f 1 . mores and juniors on whom Sedg- wick com depend for the '40-'lil season. Dean l-lennessey, Don L a n g e , George Loesch, and George Vander Weyden are the only returning lettermen who saw an appreciable amount of action. i Page 107 no . v., Standing: C. Peridl, I. Wi.- sori, L. Russell, R. Smith, V. Ost, I. Haskett, H. An- drews, Coach Sweeney, Seated: VV. Seymour, H. Burruss, H. Nichols, P. Moss, I. Kreicx, R. Racine, 'F' 'Erik- .t. ..2. CUBS BREAK EVEN This year's lightweight basketball team, enjoying its first campaign under the generalship ot Coach Elmer D. Sweeney, wound up the season in a tie for third place in the conference standings with six victories and six defeats. The Cubs proved to be in-and-outers during the year. Oddly enough, also, they did not seem able to pull off a win unless on their home grounds. They dropped only one home game and could get only one victory away from home. As Coach Sweeney said at one oi the pep meetings, the team was not an exceptional one. l-le pointed out also that most of the teams to be played were superior, and that whenever the boys did come out victorious they had to put up quite a scrap. Well, they came out with six victories. The team was led by Win Coman and Bob Racine who functioned as for- wards. Though Coman played in only eight games his work was so efficient that he was awarded a starting berth on the all-conference tive. Racine and Iack Krejci, a veteran guard, were given honorable mention by the scribes. George Breuss, the tallest player on the team, was taken ill after the second Moss, Racine Page 108 ,- ' V .I A 'I - ' game and did not return. Bob Moss, who had the unique distinction of being captain in his first game, was the other lirst string guard. Herb Nichols, Herb Burruss, Sonny Maier, Ind Bob Enke, all underclassmen, saw considerable action It different times. The Cubs started off the season with a bang, against Downers, with an impressive 27-l2 win. Leading from the opening they piled up a l3-4 lead at the half and then staved iff a Downers rally to win. Coman led both teams in scoring vith l2 points, while Breuss and Racine chalked up seven apiece. They didn't know it at the time but no doubt before the evening was over, the lights had an inkling of the potential- ties of the Riverside bunch. The latter looked plenty impres- ive as the score will bear out. When the final gun had marked the Riblets were way out ahead 46-28. Racine made iiine points in an effort to stop the rout but with sixteen points in the first period Riverside was out of danger. l York proved to be less formidable and fell before the twasket shooting of Coman and Racine who accounted for wenty-two points. At the half the Edmen had an eight-point ead and kept it until the final minutes when the Yorksters gallied but fell short by four points. By far the most distasteful defeat of the season was suf- ered at the hands of Maine. The Cubs just couldn't click and flaine, a decidedly inferior five, took the game 29-25. lt vas l7-8 in the latter's favor at the half, and the Cubs came tack to outscore them in the third and fourth quarters but ue effort proved unsuccessful, falling short by four markers. ln beating Hinsdale, the lights dealt the Red Devils their 'fth straight loss and brought their own record up to three 'Tins and two defeats. Coman and Racine sparked the of- fense which built up a l5-ll lead at the half and turned in 1 solid 32 to l9 victory. 109 Against Glenbard the tactics were strictly offensive. The Bards were rushed off their collective feet from the start to finish and, to drag out an old, old bromide, never knew what struck them. ln the second half the second string went in to hold the fort and give the regulars a rest. When they came back they put the game on ice and the final score was 37-l9. Racine, with thirteen points, was high point man, and was pressed for scoring honors by Coman, with twelve. The Glenbard game finished up the first half of the season which found the Cubs with a .666 percentage. They had four victories under their belts and two defeats -one of which certainly was an upset. This meant that the lights had a good chance to end the season with at least nine wins. Thus at the half way point the prospects were bright. But alack, the fates willed otherwise. Although they had bowed before, the Downers boys ambushed the locals in a 33 to 23 drubbing. Turner and Potter hit consistently in the third period, and Downers forged ahead to a six-point lead, which it increased in the final period. The Cubs put up a stiff battle in the first half but fell before the superior height and aim of the undefeated, championship-bound Riverside lights. The boys in blue were victorious by a 26-lil score at the end of the fourth quarter. Nichols played an outstanding defensive game: Racine was high scorer for the evening with nine points. A defeat by York ran the Cubs' losing streak to three games. lnspired by the home floor and a home crowd Togmarelli paced the Dukes to a 36-19 win with nineteen points to his credit. The hosts led from the outset and not until the last five minutes, when they scored nine points, did the Cubs come to life. Revenge was sweet and rough as the lights whipped Maine in a return match, 28-20. Thirty-eight fouls were called during the game and seven players banished to the showers ahead of schedule. Rushed off their feet from the start, with the score l2-l against them at the end of the first quarter, Maine never got back in the ball game. Nichols took scoring laurels for the locals with eight points. The annual pushovers-I-linsdale's mighty worriors-ran true to form in their second encounter of the year with the Cubs. l-lere is a typical comment on the game taken from the Lion: The opening period was marked with bad pass- ing and poor play by both sides. The board revealed a 3-2 count at the end of this seven minute farce. Final score was l9-lO in favor of the Cubs. The Cubs rang down the curtain on the season with the loss of a heart- breaker to Glenbard in an overtime sudden death period. Glenbard tied the score in the final minutes and then went on to victory in the overtime-27-25. Enke, Seymour Page 110 ft tl 1, t 4 i 1 ,l 7 s sl Standing: Ford, Hurllciut, Fisher, Llewellyn, Stills, Schutte, Lyon, Coach XlVGflCCXV. Seated: Leavitt, Hoppe, llostl, Wallner, Anderson, Gwen, Foster, inf-tlthcp, mar. SlCH1'1llI7Qf Coach 't't.'arL:itw, Fiedler, Hassrrlussen, H:usel, S nlzrg, l9'etQrs:n, ll tltlzip, nlqz. Seated: Seyrnotn, Bagg, lwfonson, Vcslpurqh, l-fedln. YOUNGSTERS SHCW PROMISE Blessed with a good corp of tall, fast boys, Coach 'Warkow was able to mold his freshmen Qelsaguers into a quintet capable of whipping their opponents seven out of Len tirnes. The frosh ended their successful season in second place, Kastle, Anderson, Hoppe, Play, and Wallner were the five most dependable lads on the team and bore the brunt of the attack. The sophs also finished in second place tied howevere- thus giving the school its best record in the last five years. Although a great number of veterans graduated to the varsity ranks, Coach Warliow juggled his players so expertly that they, too, finished with a seven won and three lost record. Veterans who led the team were f-luffniaster, Bagg, Vosburgh, Monson, Hedin, and Wilkerson. Page lll .c- I IWC! T f- r ' . ' I 1 ' , . -' - If , ff 'ff 1 m I . y X lm 3 A . miss.. .4 J.. .1-.4 21 Standing: Coaches Bennett and Boches. Back row: Pastorino, Mgr., Timpton, Wright, Smith, I. Wilson Willi, P13391 l.'lcDcn:Qa, I.. L: ' :.ee, M. Saban, Kraymer, Kleb. Front row: Thomrnen, Mar., Vander Vlleyden, Raschke, Baz-:ocl-i, C. lN1ls:n, 12' temmie, F 's 3', Hitzel, Sipek, Thoke TRACKSTERS HOPES HIGH At this writing the stalwarts of the Lion track team have completed a rather dismal indoor campaign. lnjuries, ineliqibility, and basketball have collabo- rated to lessen the effectiveness of the team. Basketball probably took the greatest toll because conference track champions Saban, Wrisley, and Hen- nessey had to wait 'til the conclusion of the hardcourt season before they could lend their much-needed services to Coaches Boches and Bennett. The team's most consistent point qetter was Roy Wintermute, who scored heavily in the dash and the hurdle events. Several times during the past few months speedy Roy has swept three first places. Only one hurdler in the con- ference has the hoodoo on him, Smith of Maine who has been covering the dis- tances in near record time. Vtfintermute has not defeated the Maine star yet but hopes to break the spell soon-maybe in the District or State meets which will be held May l8 and 24 respectively. With only two weeks' preparation for his favorite event Louis Saban heaved the shot 52 feet 4 inches! This was the best recorded in the state and stamps Big Lou as the favorite to cop the state crown. Last year we well remember the way in which Saban crowded Freeman of York in an effort to wrest the title from him, but always fell short. This season Mr. Freemans record is standing in hot water and it would surprise few if the mark was bettered by the sturdy shot putter from La Grange. Page 112 ff Hennessey, too, bids fair to become a champion in his event, high jumping. More than once Dean has just barely missed clearing the six-foot mark. Most of his jumps have cleared the five-ten barrier. Chuck Wilson has distinguished himself ,as of probably conference cham- pionship caliber, too, in successfully trouncing his opponents in the quarter mile run. l-lis best time to date is an excellent 53.2. Dave Wrisley, conference broad jump champ of last year, has had consid- erable difficulty with his tootsies and therefore has not lived up to expectations. The coaches feel sure that Dave Will respond to treatments and Win back his title. Doc l-litzel also has gathered a good number of points for the school in the pole vaulting event. Doc Was one of the boys troubled with ineligibility and it was not until Coach Boches found some technicality in the ruling that he Was permitted to strut his stuff. Sam Timpton, whose illustrious brother left an envi- able record here some two years ago, came in for more than his share of points in pushing Wintermute for the hurdles title. The two hurdlers gave La Grange the best duet in the conference. The outcome of the conference meet, which will be held as usual at La Grange, will tell Whether or not the Lions will cop the Presidents cup, emblem- atic of all around supremacy in conference competition. lf the boys Win the meet they Will be assured of the cup no matter what the other schools do. A sec- ond in the standings would give the school no worse than a tie in the Presidents ratings and, should anyone but York Win the set-to, La Grange would still be the winner ,I Lx. 1 1 7 L -y E K ff r .aft HENNESSEY SABAN Page 113 1 Although his teaching duties contact only the seniors. he is known and admired by every student in El Tee. To Mr. Iohn Payne. scholar. teacher. coach, and friend, the staff dedicates this 1940 TABULAE. Smith, Kraymer, Hitzel, Wiritermute, Timpton Hitzel, Wintermute, Timpton, Raschke, Wilson The indoor competition, as said earlier, has not been anything too encour- aging. Almost never did the boys win a dual meet and seldom have they placed any higher than fourth in open competition. This dearth of victories can be at- tributed to the competition in other sports whose season ran over into the track schedule. A considerably brighter look came into the eyes of Coaches Boches and Bennett when the basketball year was completed. lmmediately they began to await the opening of the outdoor season with fire and defiance in their minds. New strategy was working in their brains as to how they could prepare the new- comers for the meets. They set their thoughts on the approaching encounters with St. lgnatius and Morton as conditioners, and planned to really take control of the next two or three relays. While the coaches will regret the loss of such competent performers as Saban, Wrisley, Wintermute, and Wilson, the nucleus of an even better team will be left. Timpton, Hitzel, and Hennessey are only juniors and should form a sound basis for the l94l thinclads. Also a competent group of lads comes up from the frosh-soph team. Wallner, Vossberg, Lawrenz, McNielly, Nichols, Wor- rell, Winters, and Dease were stamped as first string material by Coach Bennett in a recent interview. The last track meet played prior to this writing was against St. Ignatius from Chicago. The final score was 75-38. From all indications the success of the outdoor track team will be better than that of the indoor team. Page 114 TENNIS Tennis got a shot in the arm this year and, if participation and fresh interest are an accurate measurement, the season Was highly successful. Fifty-three aspirants competed in the Hotchkiss Tennis Medal Tournament. Four dual ten- nis matches Were held at home with the team meeting York on April 22, Morton April 25, Maine on May l and Downers Grove on May 3. Away matches were played at Glenbard May 9, Hinsdale May l3, Morton May l6, and Riverside May 20. Besides these dual matches the team participated in the district meet on May 4 and the state meet on May l8. The conference meet, held on May 22, 23, 24, Wound up the season. Mr. Mertes, supervising the sport for the first year, used mainly Ctis White, Ed Grady, George Burditt, Cluff Bezny, Walter Niemann, and lack Kennedy in the singles, and Charles Ferguson, Frank Bowers, Bay Weidert and Bill Sey- mour in the douloles. lohn Burruss, local alumnus, did much toward organizing the events and offered valualole instruction and advice. Back IOW: Brandel, Kennedy, Rufalo, McLane, Gamniie, Grady. Third row: Burclitt, Weidert, Rasmussen, Fiedler, Larson, Brough, Sowers, White. Second row: Coach Mertes, Slavic, Scudder, Seymour, Bresters, Rezny. Front row: Burruss, Ass't Coach Foster, Galbraith, Dana, Malm, Hilton, Spencer. . - . Nl Page 115 be 'e x i . Back row: Malysiak, G. Knotelc, Carter, Degener, Sloan, Dolan. Third row: Be-ath, Krerci, Vtfelle, Brafford, Bodnar, E. Knot-ek, Hallgren, Steward, Worrnley, Niemann, Coach Payne. Second row: Fisher, Goocllad, Morey, Lyon, Stoneberg, McDonald, Buruss, Ray, Creicler, Towell, Front row: Crnkovich, Hnorf, Parker, Owen, Dvorak, Taylor, Stocker, VanLone, Molthop. GCLFERS SEEK THIRD STATE TITLE The records of L. T. 1-1. S. golf teams of 1938 and 1939, with their two consecu- tive state championships and conference championships stand out as a chal- lenge to the golf team of 1940. This year around fifty boys reported when the first call was issued in March. The promising situation is the turn-out of over 30 Freshman and Sophomore boys. ln this group there are several boys who should next year make fine rec- ords for themselves in this sport. Twelve matches were scheduled this year. Besides, the team will partici- pate in the district and conference tournament. While the team is not as well balanced as former teams, it will make a good showing for L. T. H. S. golf teams never give up trying. The boys who will bear the burden of this year's matches are lack Krejci, Don Degener, lack Welle, Dick McDonald, Frank Malysiak, Bob Towell, Douglas Beath, George Bodnor, Gus Knotelc, Art Kastl, and Duncan Fisher. Page 115 GIRLS' SPORTS To the accompaniment of bruised shins and other hard knocks, the soccer season started with Dorothy Willett as student-head. But most of the girls, glut- tons for punishment that they are, preferred the more humane game of hockey W-more humane, because the players get to Wear shin guards to protect them- selves from the onslaught of their opponents Who are armed with curved sticks. The girls line up their teams, the Whistle blows, and the game starts with the lbully. But what have We here? The Reds get a free hit, for one player was a llittle rough with her stick. The little, hard, White ball Whizzes around the field from center-forward Busching to left-Wing Mottelson, who dribbles down the field until lune Glasser and Barbara Warren steal the ball and start back down the r field. lune passes it to Bonnie Binkley who takes a terrific Wallop, and in it goes : 1 ,-V ll, . for a score! .H In this case we'd hate to be the ball! Busch qot started ci little late, but shell probably be in on the kill. 'Page 117 ffsftfffffz A bulls e Almost any fall afternoon, Marioij CBobin I-loodl Liska and her Merry Men' could be seen out on the football field play ing William Tell. But instead of apple? they use huge sawdust-filled targets. Old timers like Beva Stephens, Barbara War ren, and Frances Kolman could hit the tar get every time and even made a bull's ey now and then, but the poor beginners Needless to say, they spent most of thei time hunting for lost arrows. Baseball Was in charge of Iosephin Gervase this year. They may not play exe actly according to Hoyle, or Babe Buth, o Whoever it is you play baseball accordin to, but they do have fun slugging the old apple around. l-lere's the wind-up and the pitch. She hits a high one out over center-field. She starts for first like light-t ning, but the center fielder has it, throws it to first and she's out! Come, come, girls,s save the naughty Words-remember this i only a game. All is forgiven and the gam continues. Batter up! Shades of Ancient Egypt! Top: M.T Williams: Middle: D. M o r r i s , GJ D ll r o s t , B . A -' bright: Bottom: I. G M St ervarse. . e- vens, M. Liska, E. Davis. Page 118 Holm, M. Mor- ph tt, D. Iohnson, A E ewmcxn, H. Sproul. tlball is cer- atingl Hit it, Per ot! kberg, I. 7 D D 1 . D .9 M., ,1 Q W: y taking a 40 .9 -4 , Under Vi l-lautau the golters carried on at Timber Trails last tall. A Very promising trio of Frosh made guite a name tor themselves in the World of Patty Berg. They are Cfuinivere Dye, Tune Kehres, and losephine Upham. The El Tee tish strutted their stuff at the Hinsdale Club pool last fall. Pat Powers Was the student head. There were several besides Pat who were pretty good doing the crawl, side-stroke, or iackknife, namely Marjory and llleva Stephens, Sheila Tourtelot, and Barbara Van Meter. The raclceteers were led by Nevart Koshgarian, one ot our best play- ers. Meets Were planned with both Hinsdale and Cflenbard. These meets have become an annual occurrence. The acrobats tumbled right into an assembly this year. lncluded on this team were Betty Allbright, Lillian Drost, Edna Conrad, Gloria Drost, Connie l-lockwalt, and Myrtle Williams. Student head was Gloria Drost Who, inciden- tally, Was the only Frosh to become a sport head. Page 119 l Alvis Ulrich's team were the champion batters when it came to volleyball? Putting up stiff opposition for the winners were teams headed by Peggy Brand,l Dorothy Kent, and Elaine lones. All arguments and disagreements were settledl by Marjory Stephens, the sport head. 1 The eguestriennes can be iound any Eriday afternoon out at Stalford's.Q, During the winter they ride in the indoor arena, and in the spring and iall they take to the woods. All bookkeeping, etc., was handled by sport head Dorothyl Clements and her assistant, Elizabeth Hartrontt. Other riders were Marjoryl Clements, lsabel Taylor, Mary Ballinger, Buth Russell, Marge and Beva Steph-i ens, Leonore Travis, Betty Newkirk, Mary Beth Killey, leanette Carrol, Eleanor? De Laney, and Charlotte Peterson. l With l-lelen Sproul keeping scores and averages up to date, the girls bowled A every Monday. Eirst place went to Marion Morphett's team. Cn her team were 11 Doris lohnson, Anita Eckberg, Pauline l-lolm, and lanet Newman. This teaml iinished only two games ahead of Eleanor Perrott's team. Third place went to Betty l-loppenrath's team. l-ligh scores were: Nevart Koshgarian-225, Betty l-loppenrath-l9U, Mildred Buschingvl86, lane Dahl-l73, and Alice Peterson , -l72. Erom the many freshmen out for bowling, Eleanore MacWithey and lo ' Ann Beed are the most promising. l-ligh team series for two games was led by' Morphett's team with ll43. l-loppenrath's team was second with llll. Over the top! Lcok at those expectant faces. I Page 120 1 1 1 I Although Sproul's Fighting Amazons and Koshgarian's US were un- doubtedly the best teams in the basketball tournament, they met some strong opposition in Kay Corporan's M.O.T., Betty Allbright's The Six, Margie Lislca's SWishers, and the only freshman squad, Stella lackson's Hlaclceteersf' The deciding game between the Amazons and the US was as exciting as any conference game. Although forced to play Without their captain, the US fought hard enough to Win the championship. The All-Sports Banquet climaxed the girls' athletic season. At this meeting, Winning teams from all sports were recognized and G. A. A. awards were given. ,ff 'yy fi ,X ml' .JJV 'UT 7. .t,ff.,.,fD.,Q S3 1 Beauty and the Beast: Reva The winners and runners-up in ihe basketball tourney. Top: M. Stevens, I. Citanovich, F. Muel- ller, E. White, M. Irwin, L. Drost. 'M'dd1e' M B h' H S ul 1 . . usc mg, . pro , iN. Koshgarian, M. Bohnhoff. Bot- tom: M. Ballinger, D. Kent, C. Neely, G. Clark. Dage 121 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR SEPTEMBER 6 School opened for the 51st time. Freshmen roaming everywhere, even into senior history classes. The general jam at State-Madison waiting to dash, at the last moment, to their first period class. Some are late, of course, and on the first day of school at that. 16 The football season officially opened with Ault, Kraymer, Madson, Wood, Randall, Lenick, McDonald, 1-llavacek, Coman, and the told older Sabans doing us honors. 22 The annual Big and Little Sister Party started swinging with a Com- munity Sing. Ask Nancy, a short play, was given, followed by refresh- ments and dancing in the girls' gym. OCTOBER 13 Do you remember the picturesque Spanish Serenaders and Snow White and all the dwarfs skipping about on our stage muttering French? 14 Homecoming! The day we've looked forward to since September 6. The parade with all its trimmings in the morning, the game with Glenbard in the afternoon, followed by open house for all visitors. 21 Lights and heavies score double victory over Maine, 13-6 and 20-U. Lions display powerful offensive, lights continue undefeated. NOVEMBER ll Lightweight championship hopes shattered with a scoreless tie. Lions finish season in blaze of glory slaughtering Downers 32-6. 17 The first play of El Tee's 1939-'40 dramatic season had its cast chosen from the entire school- Footloose, directed by M. C. Hays. 22 1-lobo Day. Page 129 DECEMBER Sedgemen trounce Downers. Cubs victorious in the first game of the sea- son. The offense was sparked by Bruess, Racine, and Coman. Iurnpin' to the jive of an All Girl orchestra were some 306 scholars and chaperons. lammed in this jam session 'midst Christmas decorations, a good time was had by all. School closes for Christmas vacation. College studes, with that long and haggard look from studying, mingle with the less weary-looking faces of the high school studes. JANUARY The portals of El Tee are once again opened to the studious pupils. Every one has resolved to work harder, but only time tor report cards? can tell. Master of Ceremonies, Dave Wrisley presided over a highly successful senior party. The overpowering faculty, with the aid of Dick Sweidler, Les Lundeen, and Ed l-Tasse, whipped the mighty L Club, 31-10. Ray Am l Tough Chambers was high point man. By the crowd of people in the office changing classes, you might easily know that the second semester had begun. FEBRUARY Well, Blow Me Down, yelled Captain Kidd, if these pirates of mine ain't getting to be a little too haughty! The renewal of the donkey basketball series resulted in the continued suppression of the L Club by the faculty. The roaring Lions overcame Argo in the first game of the Regional Tour- nament at Glenbard. Pg 123 ,- - fx A ,f . I Q :L ,vildgk . ' Nt. W -11 'L 'sl y Back row: Burditt, Ault, Wood. Third row: Meissner, Ste-nger, Schwarzkopf, Scott, Russell, Turek, Mueller, Llewellyn, I-llavacek, Cook, Dornfeld. Second row: Meade, Ward, lames, lngraharn, Musselman, Moss, Burgess, Overmier, Wrisley. Front row: Clark, Carr, Martinek, Vial, MacRae, Krupp, Holt, McOuiston, lohnson, Curtis, Bolmhoif, Schad, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Since El Tee was founded in 1888, each graduating class has had a few outstanding students. Eor the past seventeen years, these students have had the privilege of belonging to the National Honor Society. This membership is based not only on scholarship, but on service and character as well. lt is, how- ever, probably the last year that El Tee will have a Chapter. Each individual in the upper-third of the class, eligible by grades, is voted on by the entire faculty, then by a committee of six composed of the two senior advisers, the two junior advisers, Miss Banks, and Mr. Gordon. lf he is able to survive all these tests, he will become a member of the society. lesse Ault Estella Bielby Marjorie Bohnhoif George Burditt Warren Burgess Eudora Carr Georgene Clark Albert Cook Barbara Curtis Robert Dornfeld Page 7 Frank Hlavacek Mary Holt Page Ingraham Robert lames Elaine lohnson Lois Krupp Lucia Llewellyn lean Mac Rae Marcia Marland Gertrude Martinek Gloria McQuiston David Meade Dorothy Meissner Robert Moss Frieda Mueller Donald Musselman Robert Overrnier Virginia Russell Ann Schad Mary Schwarzkopf Marian Scott Barbara Stenger Robert Towell Martha Turek lohn Ward David Wood David Wrisley Catherine Vial I 419' I ivy' ' . 4- -g.. 'ms I ' - U-' - Q Q , 3. ,sr , . uA!,r 'J he ii' MARCH l Morton repeats their last year's victory over the El Tee cagers, 33-36, in Regional Tourney. l4 Prominent men of La Grange and Chicago give advice to students at an- nual Vocational Guidance night. 21 Traditional Bow Day helps to celebrate the first day of Spring. APRIL 9 Faculty and board members gave dinner to honor Mr. Fletcher, who re- tired from School Board after twenty-one years of good and faithful service. 19 The Freshman Frolic, the first of its kind, was held in the community room and foyer. The same evening found L Club members journeying to St. Charles for a dinner dance 6 What A Life Was staged by the senior class under the direction of Miss Critchfield. MAY ll The District track meet was brought back to El Tee after an absence of six years. l-lere surrounding schools vied for the honor to go to the state meet. 24 Conference track meet again held in La Grange. The fate of the Presi- dent's Cup Was decided at this event. 31 El Tee closed its doors for a day in keeping With Memorial Day tradition. Page 125 xt 'A L I, lip 1 'JL Y . 1 Afivff he Page 1 25 INDE All School Play .... .... 8 7 Archery, girls .... .... 1 18 Band ........ .... 8 8-89 Basketball Heavyweight .... .... 1 05-107 Lightweight .......... .... 1 08-1 10 Freshman-Sophomore .... ..... 1 1 1 Girls ............... .... 1 21-122 Bowling, girls .... Clubs Aeneidae .... AAK .... APA .... ....l19 63 70 75 Airplane . . .... 76 Biology .... .... 7 5 Camera ..... .... 7 6 French Club 65 GAA ............ .... 7 8 German Club .... .... 6 2 Girl Reserves .... HiY .......... Home Ec .... L Club . . . Mu Tau ......... OEO ............. Paint and Powder . Playmakers ....... 58 72 59 69 71 74 67 66 73 Science and Math Club ..... Senior Advisory Committee ....... Sophomore High Theater League ........ 68 Spanish Club ..... Student Council . . . Teenya .......... Cross Country . .. Debate ............ Dedication .......... Division 1-Faculty and Division 11-Activities 77 64 61 60 97 ....82-83 6 Classes ..... .... 3 l 55 Division 111-Athletics . . . . . . . 95 Faculty Willett-Case ........ .... 3 3 Chambers-Gilliland .... .... 3 4 Hallam-Murphey .... .... 3 5 Payne-Sweeney . . . . . . . 36 Thompson-Sproul . . . . . . . 37 Page 127 Football Heavyweight .... . 98-101 Lightweight . . . 102-103 Iunior Varsity . . . . . . 104 Frosh-Soph .... . . . 104 G1eeClub... ....94 Golf ....... .... 1 16 Hobo Day ..... .... 5 7 Hockey, girls .... .... 1 17 lunior Play ...... .... 6 8 LION staztt .............. .... 7 9 National Honor Society .... .... 7 Operetta ............. .... 9 2-93 Orchestra .... .... 9 0-91 Riding, girls .... 121 Seniors Burgess-Bailey . . . . 8 Bain-Bossing . . . . . 9 Bozec-Christy . . . . . . . 10 Cindrich-Davis . . .... 11 Degener-Fisher .... .... 1 2 Foster-1-lillmer ..... .... 1 3 Hlavacek-lorgeson . . .... 14 Kalous-Kolk ......... .... 1 5 Kollmann-Landbeck . . . . . . . 16 Layng-Mager ....... .... 1 8 lvlaglott-lV1cQuiston .... .... 1 9 Meade-Morgan ..... .... 2 0 Moriarity-Olson . . . . . . . 21 Oschautz-Plaiske .... .... 2 2 Pouder-Roberts ...... .... 2 3 Bomanski-Siggeman . . . . . . . 24 Simatovich-Tahl ....... .... 2 5 Thommen-Von Holt .... .... 2 6 Vosburgh-White ..... .... 2 8 'White-Zelnick . . . . . . . 29 Senior Play ..... .... 8 4-85 Soccer, girls . . . .... 117 TAB staii ..... .... 8 0-81 Tennis .......... . . . 115 Tumbling, girls .... 118-120 Track ........... 1 12-1 14 Underclassmen luniors ....... . .39-43 Sophomores . . . .45-48 Freshmen ..... . .50-54 Volleyball, girls . . . ....l19 5 Z L. n L4 AF, .V i W dfgfgj M ff M5fQfPf5ffqWiM1f M 5 W5 ,ffx if ff k V E fdyfpw j , f f A , L W 5?- K H E 2 Eg! 1 if K , QW NX 'D iii if iff W SD . 7 M lj I I J 5 ry 78 I jf' f ' y j bf Dy: VN f! Y fy 1 J7'iJ!.yIr,. x V! jd L Y 1 'I 17 J 1 J j! Nl Ng! jpg! V . Q ill' L P .K Q ff ,b 1' f P ' , ' ryjf T JJ 021 Wfwff W 9 MMO !ffj5Y,f'!Mf' , f fjqjj' J Lf . by My A Qs' ff 3 ,V . N Q , jk ij? . WW NJN 5 M' ,XX ' XA'-'XX 5 MX Q 57 I Q3 X , , . - . f A -' , , . A -' ' ' - '.:- I., :' PW ' A' 2 1. V In ,iii 1 'Y I - i- I ' ,L Q t , m, YM ' X ,lf U 'B' ' 2'1X.' M ,-,,Y'. her in 1 ' '- T f f : - ' -' , , wh .v He' ' Q g EA 1 4 Q.LKf'5 -4'1- ,-, 1 Nl rl , -F G' 1 nb I 5 . ' x L 4 ' If 'W -I . J r 'jf In af ,af , ' X A' ' V95 fn . ff x' V lf -ff? ' .- X A if ll' ,-.f . 'I Y 4-'Ufft' U ,L 'X I' , rf' , ' ,lik ,V . 7 ff! ff. ' . ,vii , 'cj ,f -If ,I , fax ' - ,L h I Fi, I I-.rn ,l 1 PV, V X, if ff ,-, V , X l ,1 ' ' Nf VZ .-1 ' ., ' ' f -' ,- ,JK I f f fl' V JA- I 'V' J :Q . A 'I fl. 1 . Q - , 0,271-f ,Lili I jing. , 'A ' Us H 'Y j ' ! ' l J L ' . fi f ' ' ff? Y' I-,L ' 5'-'. Q' J , J. , gif! ' 1 , '-' f ll I ! fl! u - I XL . X? , fr -7 . '- . . fx g, ' 1, Z. , Y, 1' If l I: 7 73 fe , I 1 , Q30 - WHL! , 1, ' 0 - .5 . fjm vxpfrff, x B J ' 1 ' Xvm 1 QC? ', 'J' ' N . YY' ' K - J -' .3 H3 13, fx .4 1 .- l L 1 L WUI 0 w h L In v fl xp ' 'J Y , Tn' . A Orvvb My V 2. + ' ,Ku 'f ' 1' AO'm'5'k ' 1 'f' J ff Wi iggg ? mf ' 'X at ..- .V b . Y ,U , J ' Y aff! '4 A 5 ' 1 V h if ' - ' X ms. .L E B 'Q' ,. V , .1 ,X- .-, r r,' ' C' I . Q 7 591.1 9: , 4 J- Q F gs, 5 if fa M ,If-. I. 'I' T! It e'Q'i! ' H .' 'H1 in L : 'ua . , , 1 , -' u' 1 ' nu' '- vf- ' ' I 0 3 ,, 1 pl wvIl',l,mQJ' jfm x, . 2 3' v F' 49+ lv , v . .- v -W, t' . , ix J i ga M gpg: ', MQ-e,.1'F iw v :V 5, 'I I x0r1 1,.,' MJ ' ' ' . U4 -uf' V 'u'.rf 1' 7 Wx'-N, fy. . ,J V. ' L,-l .N .U .' . 4. if ' ' .x un ' . . w , . , 'h - , 4.5, .' + -5. A, Y ' N , 1 Y , wil- 1 .'. 'l..g,', 1 ' 'n , Q4 ,J I 1? .i' Lg'1l 'f ' . 'G , , I' I' M hr 'P L-rn ,Q U- ,,. g:.g,f v lJ, k1,K 1 1 I I W , - 2 R ,JV la' W N 5, I .1 5' -R 4'l ' I r - I ri. I! ' H Q' X I, 'fum' 4 'lf 4 ff 'X ' v I 5 4 ' ' 5 lv, 1-,.u..'- . 1. a A ,H 9 x 4, l xo ' 9 v I ' YH 1 V 1 j ' - . .- 4 . , 'lv J, lf vhs. rt 4' I '7 vi . ' ' I , . , . I . ' r',-4 .4 l. . W 'fwfsfi ... . ','3v, , x A - . s www ' P A 1 ll, .Iii W 'fwfsfi ... . ','3v, , x A - . s www ' P A 1 ll, .Iii SENIORS Warren Burgess Bud is the ideal combination of athlete and scholar. Gaze upon this list of activities and be awed. Lt. football l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Debate 4: and class pres. 4. Robert Racine This small but mighty lad mixed both sports and music with great success. , Bass will be long remem- bered for his brilliant ball hand- ling for the basketball lights. Betty Allbright Sportswoman. Basketball, baseball, swim- ming, shooting, G. A. A.-Bets is also very fond of music. Found among Mu Tau's ranks and those of Teenya and O. E. O. Helen Archbold Lynn, a sister of the smock, was secretary of A. A. K. in her senior year: She found time to' drop in at G. A. A., Girl Reserves and Frosh-Soph Theatre, when so- cial duties didn't call. David Wood Quiet Dave, but what an active athlete! Plans to attend U. of Michigan and be a lawyer. Was class officer while senior, and a Vergilist. lean Abbott herself, lean is also a student, a member of the Senior Ad- visory Board, and a follower of Miss Hunter. Of friends, she has a ,million A style show in Frank Allen As amiable as he is big, Pancho can tell you more about himself in three minutes than the whole G-man force could discover in three years. Football ly Hi-Y 4. Iesse Au1tMWhen people hear the name lessen they think of this volume's erstwhile editor, the all-suburban right end on the football team, a varsity bas- ketballer, and a Student Coun- cil and L club man. They'd be right too. , ' ,-f . 4 . ', ,,' -- ' , Q.. ,.- I, ,,. . 1 l I .'-J 'i .JJU xx af , f 4 I -A . I I ,S-if - 'X I x vi- XJ Aiberi cook Debate, photoqxtfj' raphy, Science and Math Club,, and Spanish Club kept ourlg: I boys' treasurer busy during his 3' senior year. Next year will find him at California Tech. Kathryn Abrams Kathryn not only spent four years in Teen- ya, two years in Playmakers, a year in both A. A. K. and Glee Club, but also kept scrapbooks, and enjoyed riding. Lois Altpeter ln keeping with her hobby of art, Lois intends to go into the designing busi- ness after college. Her activi- ties include Frosh-Soph Thea- tre l, 25 A. A. K. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Anthony Azzm-ello Tony lived in a world of art throughout his high school career. His dreams centered on the Chicago Acad- emy of Fine Arts, where he in- tends to study. Track l, 2. Qliois Krupp This versatile las is both beautiful and energetic The girls' treasurer of our class a member of O. E. O., Pren Club, orchestra, Tab Staff Soph. plays, G. A. A., Mis Banks' assistant. Nick Adamovich The outdoo man , describes Nick perfectly An excellent swimmer, hunter and fisherman, Nick likes noth ing better than the wilderness Found time for boxing and in door baseball. Calvin Amott Cal Was one our musical geniuses. He also a staunch member of Klicker' Klique and the Sc and Math club. He looks to engineering field for his f Robert Bailey Bob not took care of a Citizen route he also saw his share of g locks. His cheerful smile well known at El Tee. Page ..'L:. , 1. . . nw.. .v..,-. .. J. A ,, ,.i ,... . if ..'.f.:.. ,,.. . -. hx . ,.., . . ...xt- :. .. 'i'.I, .11-.-. : ....,.... ..,:,:I1. .. ., . 1 ,...1 ..'. r, . . E, .. .,- 4 . .-.1. .-..- GJ, -5 M ...,,,,. .:..f.., ,',f, . A ,3j.,. , 1- ,.-. ,::,:' ,:,. ' .-,5.::.,.,,.,.1 1 , -- K L::xL: -fn , . : ER-TH v:.,',,:.','1: '.,gg,.3:pf,. ,,1:k:,: ' '. 1 ., ' ' . , .,...':L: :.1, -,-Sflfi. :':'E::'gf?fL'-.. . .' 4 :'. .,L 15. ,,. ,,.g'g, ,YW .ig f1'g1o1,.,. , ::,q:.. . . 5 1' X . 'Nz-::'.-.:u1.' f . i11.1.. ,,:.L'1.r' L'- ,.,:gL, ,. .,.z., ,:,.,.,.. .q:.' 33... . ., ,.... ...L. ,..,. .,, ., . .,.. 1 W... ...,. E V: .X -1. .:, ,. L. ..,,.-.1 T.. .,,. .,.,. L ..,.,.., L.,,.: ..n, , , .-,-.-.-,-,-. , , .,-.- . .- X. .. .v.. 1 - ., .. .,.. ., . ...?rf.ig:':.Lji?::. - .-.L.-.- -.-.-.-1-1-1-.4 . . ., I. ' 1,l'...KL,. -.7z':':':'i'. ': '::.'i '. .:z'. .iz-T, '-'- ':':':':1x'z . :Z:'. . ' :.-....1.,.,...,.,:,.A:g.....,,...,. :..,b,n,. .,: :,: h- .- ,:,.5.,.:.S.1.,.::.!.,.,.,.,.-.fl L.,,.H,:.,.7.:.A . . .':..f .,.:.x.1.,L,4.,L.,L, . .,-,: . -2 : ., .-.1-.:.,.,.. . ..,.,... ,.,.,, ,.., .. V. .. ,.... . .,,. ,,.,., .,,. .,., ,.., ..,. , .-'r:1. '::- q:': L'21r:t.:':':':-nr.'. .'. r :5.-'.'. . if ..:,,,..,. 1,..,:.'J...:a,2,:,1.l.-.,..:,..inf.: .. ,1i-,-u:11- '...' . .1.4.., , . l. ...... N-.q.---.M ,...-.' ...,,., . ..,. ,.,.,.,. L ..-.. .,... ,... . . .... .... ..,.. ,.,. .... ,.,, ., M, ,.,, , ,, .,., ..,... . ,,..,.. ., ., .,.,, ..,....... . ..,. , ,.., .,,.. ..,.. .. .. , .V ....! W, ......... ,. .F ., ,.,.... ,.,. L.-, ..,. .U ,I ........ ,.,.,,.....-qi., ..., Q...,.....,.,.,,,.....,.N A ,.., ...t. ..., , .,..,, .... , .., .,., ,..., - ..,. --1 .w.,... .,,.., ,..., ., ...., -. --..- -.v-- K---N- f -.- ..,.,T.,.,.- -.. ., - .. ..,. ,,..,.. ..,. .,...,4. ,.,,...,,, ...x.., ,. .,... ,.,. . ..,... , . ...,. .. ...U .....: . .,... -... ..,, - Q .....,.. ,.,. , . . --.. -v-, .,....--... , ...- ...,. ..,.,.,,.,.,.. ,, 'LIQTL'Q'i 'Y'fE'L1J',.'1'! ': '1'1 .,iff3'?'L'.'E'!wf1'x:15'.. 1. 'L ,L,L.:.:.,.:,2::.L.,.:...lf.,.,..Q,.,,.f..,.'...'.-...?,...:.g.L.:xf... .k,,. ,:,., xr.:-.,.3,.-.Ti ,3.,.,...,,,,L...., ,.L.?.:.a.:.:.l.:.-,,..... - .r,1,,,.'i,::..,, , ..L -,,1g:..,..,,,.,.:.....,..,.r:,,.:.:,K,..a,:......:,L.,.. ,: ..--:51'..::4.r .,:5 .,. ..... 5 .-... , .... .-.,k,5, 1--,-...W .,,,.,. ..,...,,..- .,...,,....... , ..,,.. 1.: ...- . .,-.-. 1 ,,,.,.,., - 1-.,-. .- ..., .... ..,..,... . ,... . .. - .-L.., -: ..... .Q-Q l:..:.i.,.5-L-.1-..:.:..-L .,,- ,-,-.-3,:...,. T7 ..,.. 1...-V.-.,,....-. .1 f.:.-..,:...i.J,.....,: 4. :,...,-. A.-.-.,f5:::. .....,, , ...,... ,,,,.,.,-.. ...,..,... ,, ..... ,-,..-,-,,,..,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.---5-V.. .. -..f..4-m.....-..,.,-.. ....,.......,......, -.- .-.,...,....-r-l.-.--.-,-----1--'--.-J. 3,:,:.,,,7::.,,,,,,, ,x,.,.,.,, J, ,.i,,,?,-'.5m ,,..,.. 1..m...:...:3 ,... yl'5?.T:T:'r: i'Li:':Z:'y::'3i:'..1:': f4T1'.'g - ':'f.1':j:'F.:':4:1:f5 :': 'ix ,..K.......,.,.,..,..,...a..,g...2.......-.-,v,.-.-...- 4. -.-.., ..... .-1,,. -.-.-J.. -.-'--. 1 .M-.-.-,,.....f..-,..-.: -f--.-.- .-.-.- - 19:23:':IS1': a'.r:': : g':'1'f g':IL'F3'L'q': 'f15':'.'!'I':': 'QL1':':'f: . W.-:..:4..,,,.-.,-V---.,, L.,:7,l...-.:,....f.4 ....a..1'.g,......- ,.,. -,-.-4.-...,..,. ,... -,..- .... I .... .-.E .,...... .m...., .... . .-,. ..F, .....,,.. .-,..,...,, .M W.-..l5..,.,...-.ff-......1 .,..., ..,-. W .x--..-:. ...'-....- ........-.-.-. ...., .4 .-,, .M .-..,,. -...f..-..,...-...- . .,,,. ..,, ...... ..,,.,... ,.., , ,..... .mf .... , .,.. 1...-.-.H .....- ...,,.-..,.-.-Un...-...'. ., .,.. . .,... .-,.,.....-f........,.,....,.,.,,., ...,,.n .. . .--.- -,. .... - . ...,.f .... .,.. .,.:,.1...-..-..?...,,. ,,?.f,,. ..,.,.., .,......,,,. ..,..., ..... .-.. m .,. .... . .,.,., ., ...... .:....,...,..-,. , ...-......-..,.........-.f.-.. ..-...f . -...- f.1.:.... ,.-,-.- N.. ,.,.. ..,..-.-..,......-....-fm... ...,,,. . ....... .W ..,. . ...- 1- .-.,-...-i-. ...N- ,- ....,...,.. ....,. , .v.,-.1 W. ,.... ,..-..v.-.-1v HEI:-ngnefu-.'u'.Q.An4.1.4-null,-.'..e-mm.-.'rvu'-:I--1-lm win...-4.'..uI '::'x::'2':::'::' W':::I5 f'r'r2fL-1 1 .1-.--.A.-awk.:,..,....-,1..w.w.1,-la.-::Ni.'.--. L1LvII.'-511.931-f':1,-.f1.l.5 r.-...1 -1.- ...Y .A..,. , ..-. --'-- .... ..,, ...,,.. ,.,, ...-.-.-.-M.-... ....- ....., n.f,u.1.f.-.1M..,-M- ,-.1 ,.,:...4,..-1 ,.i..,., ,.., ..,....,...,.,. ff..-m.....-.., .-.-..,, .,.-....y..,..-V. ....,- , ,,....-W...-.-,,... ........,..,.,.,... . .1,.., .1.-f-N-:-,-,-M.-.-..,f..,..-.'.-...-.-.,..,. .,...., .,.. s.-.-1.-mx-an-Y,-1.-.w.1.q1-n.m.,..f...- ,--.---.. ...,.q,,,,..-.-.T .,.. ,.,., .-.M-,....-.W .,,. M.-gn.-y,-1.-,.w ..,...,..,,...,,,,U...-.., , ..., N. .-,. ,. ,.....,.. ,..,.:.....1....,-,,,. ..,. .L,. .,...,,..- ...-.A .-.-,- --1.-r...--...,.-.M ....L ,.,.-- -....w..,.,.. ....n. 1 ,..'.-V-M. ...vm-..,.-..-.w.-..,-,-.:--. .... .,f,...,pf - ...-.. X..-.-.1.1.,,.....m..,....r -f.,......A,-..,-M ..,.-H.. f'1Zlf5-fff'.l ,QT.'I,f'2 J''Ef'lT1l i'! '5'.-31175, 'fi'-? Jf51J f'5'13 3'C:l'X5' 1...m..f-m1.1.,. ..-ish.:-.4 -wg.-.W :p.,. .-.-..,...2.-..is...1::...,.:y. . '1 1fl'f-K1'i'11'FTE fkifv-'T-Wfflfl-1l'J''7Fllf' '7QG735'1 5'1: 5?i NJ ' 5 ' -.L.,L:,en':...,...'a.y... ,'s.5.x:.mQ.-.-.Zfm--.,, .-A:-.in .1 .-.-21.195 ::..a:.: rw- .-... ....-- . ...--f. -f --f4 . R- ...- J . 1-xv-.w----vm?n 1-,-.--.mm-A:fem:-,H-.5-K.5--r-.4-U.-.1,-V-,-.WS-.1.'.'.f. x ...-..:1n.v,..f.a.f -.-N.:c..f.-.vw,.-.1..,,v.:.m.-.-',.,N.M Q., ,, .,,,,,1.:w. .,...,......--H-.,,.... ..... , .1 .-.. .M .-mv...-1-num-w-..n..:f1.,-v.Yumf.-f-.-..-1.-1--1m-:.mf.'v.'-1 w.-,-.1 -...fy 'rvru---wnw VAFZ5 l,!L'!v'l! Ylllill-Juvv' 2 -nun1.'..-rul..n-v!! uma.-'ul'-. wr-'H'-f-I--'fv:1r.-L-4-.-.v-.+.v-I-nv-uf..-'w,:.-.mr-A--.-fn.-.-.-...A M-.1 ,. vgu-u.'nNl4-!'vx-rr! 'n.l,ueI-fivnllflflttuiplr-I'L1'.rrf1,--w'. '.L ':v-1:-...-n. ..,, wc, ,.,. ..... .- ,... ..-.. . .-.. M .4 11 1 J 'Roger Bain When one thinks f Roger he thinks of a good E-iend, and Hog has friends by e hundreds. An apt O-leaguer nd a football man also. 1 eorge Benoodt George was staunch follower of activities t the l. M. O. H., yet he found in'1e for debate and A. A. K. at l Tee. At football, basketball, nd swimming there was none mil Blondell Buck was an- ther star athlete on -l. M. O. H. eams. lntra-mural basketball, Hockey, and his studies kept im very busy when not occu- Died with the above. allace Borchers This lad is e .to any swing band from 'e Shaw on downl Activities clude Spttrnish Club 3, 4, and otbcfll 4. 'lnterest is headed -oward U. of Missouri. Dolores Bcn't Dodie spent a happy four years in high school and consequently her friends were many. When not serving office as president of her bridge club, she could be found swimming, dancing, or skating. vjfflleanor Bicek This mite of femininity is called Bitts by her many friends, and her gig- gling and gabbing are known to all the study-hall teachers. Betty Bluder Her charm and good humor have won her many friends. Betty's interests were centered in studying. Plans for the future are not def- inite as yet. Harris Bormcm Ouiet chap who flashes a Pepsodent smile for all and sundry, Harris looks forward to a career in chemical engineering. Might attend ei- ther l. C. or U. C. L. A. 29 J I - 1 'M . V.. f lgf- f H e I e n Baschen Dramatics, Glee Club, and French Club claimed this charming little miss for four years. A loyal Teenya follower, and a lover of outdoor sports. Home Ec. for Bas'5lf.neXt year. Estellcx Bielby A loyal backer of the Spanish Club, and a bril- liant student, Estella will well be remembered for her sincer- ity. ln athletics she was un- excelled. Her ambition lies in a typewriter. George Bodncu Personality and brains have made him one of the more popular members of the senior class. Noted for his mathematical ability. Hopes to study engineering. Frank Bosh Probably sleeps with that ever-present candid camera of his. Glee Club l, 2, and Camera Club 3, 4. Frank hopes to become a doctor. A-ll rr- U K : V le. , bs. ' lrvfng Beller Irv intends to fol- low his father into the jewelry business. Football and track claimed his attention during high school. Shirley Block One of our fu- ture beauty operators, Babe spent her time in Home Ec., Glee Club, or Freshman Thea- ter. She is a collector of poems and a writer of letters. Marjorie Bohnhofi Marj is a scholar and athlette par ex- cellence. She was active in Student Council 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, pres. 4: O. E. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3. Was biology assis- tant 3, 4 and Lion ed. 4. Also on Tab staff 4. A cute kid. Emmett Bossinq Good-humored and friendly, he is considered one swell guy. Basketball, football, and swimming keep him busy. He was a faithful member of El Circulo Espanol. 1940 SENICRS Iames Bozec This easy going lad putters with motors in his spare time. Iim points with pride to a perfect record in at- tendance at El Tee. Helen Brown While in old El Tee Hi, Helen found time for swimming, dancing, and riding beyond and above her studies. Michigan State is the college she hopes to attend. George Burditt 'Let the rec- ords speak.' Frosh basketball, Lt. basketball 2, 3, l-leavies 4, boys' treas, 2, class secretary 3, French Club 2, pres. 3, Tennis 3, Debate 3, 4, Playmakers 3, 4, Aeneadae pres. 4, S t u d e nt Council 3, pres. 4. Dorothy Carlson Has a charm- ing manner and pleasant per- sonality. O.E.O. French Club, Playmakers, and Student Coun- cil committees found Dorothy a decided asset. William Brand ls thinking of attending Purdue next year. We wonder how Bill will be able to tear himself away from his lathe. Women love him. Virginia Brown This pretty, dark haired miss's forte is math. Frosh-Soph T h e a tr e, O.E.O. l,2,3,4, German Club 3.4, and Student Council committee 4, kept Ginny busy. George Burton When not tak- ing a spin in his Lincoln- Zephyr, George turns to track and swimming. A.A.K. 4, and El Circulo Espanol 4 managed to take up the rest of his spare time. Eudora Carr Charming and cheerful, Eudora proved her- self a star pupil of 'Effie's.' Frosh-Soph Theatre, O.E.O., Stu- dent Council, and Vergil Club kept Eudora in the thick of things. 'J Ralph Brandel Genial, popu- lar, Ralph amuses himself at tennis, football, and swimming. He hopes to enter the army via West Point. A definite asset to German Club, and Science and Math. une Brumbaugh Iune seems tio be the quiet, serious type, but her ever-ready smile and fpleasant personality have won her many friends. Mildred Busching Mildred takes in and plays equally well all' feminine sports. Be- sides riding on Frank's motor- cycle, she found time for G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, A. A. K. 2 and Student Council commit- tees 2, 4. Orrin Carr lf l had the wings of an Angel, croons Orrin Carr as he dreams of Kelly Field and a flying career. This lad is the owner of that cherry- red Ford. t- George Breuss Was a ber of Sedge's 100070 weight basketball squad. ords show that Breuss active in baseball 2, baslf 3, 4, and Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Walter Burandt Cartoonist the Lion 3, and Staff artist 3, 4. Many a feminine skips a beat when breezes by. Donald Candy All Don is grease-paint and a wig he will do a Iekyll-Hyde formance that is guaranteed startle and amaze you. distinguished himself in Iunior play, and the all-s play 4. Marion Christy C h r i s small, dark, attractive, and ways smiling. Displayed talents in Freshman Theatre. a firstclass swimmer and joys Volleyball. the Tab 4. Member of A. A. W len Cindrick This little nde girl is a whirlwind of ed and action when she s baseball or basketball. Lindy likes to pound a type- liter. frothy Clements Dot is ie of our best equestriennes. 'e is quite artistic, as her imbership in A. A. K. proves. iso an ardent member of -ench Club. rnes Connolly lim amazes . by his stellar performances . the golf course. He also ids time for football and bas- ttball. Was a member of vanish Club, 3. rdon Creider Gordie is e of our most talented actors d musicians. Golf, tennis, swimming get their share , is attention. l-li-Y, and de- -tte l, 2, 3, 4. Next year me- fanical engineering at Ar- our. Georgene Clark Though knit- ting is her hobby, she's an athlete supreme. Staunch supporter of G. A. A., and fol- lower of O. E. O. and French Club. Dean Clifton During his junior year, Dean lifted his voice in song with the Glee Club. Says his hobby VPD is trying to get his homework done. Constance Corcoran Tall and pretty, Connie is a familiar sight in El Tee halls. lust loves to bury her nose in a book when she isn't bowling. Plans to be a nurse. Barbara Curtis Not as quiet as she seems, Barb is always ready to enter into everything. Her activities in dramatics, Aeneadae, Senior play, and Tab staff will be of benefit in her future as a writer. YI L ' 11 af Q Qld Virginia Clark Ginny is of- ten found either on a piano bench, golf-course, bridlepath or tennis-court. Did her bit for Frosh-Soph Theatre and Mu Tau. Mary Anne Collar Dramatics and music were two of Annie's interests while at El Tee. French Club, Girl Re- serves, Teenya, ping-pong, and collecting took up the rest of her time. L ,Af v ' fig fliobert Corlissi 'Bob came to us for his senior year. Likes to play the piano, read, take things apart, swim, and play baseball. A future research physicist. Elizabeth Davis Betty is one of Miss Barnes' followers. Plans to use her Spanish as a stenog- rapher. This petite miss pre- fers skating and volley ball, but spends much of her time reading. Edmund Cleary Ed went out for football, wrestling, and tumbling. Member of Lion staff and Science and Math Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Plans to attend l.C. Winsor Coman Win's ability in sports and sleeping is the envy of many. Don't let that serious look fool you, his is a merry life. ln football, track, and basketball, Win proved himself the best of athletes. Vivien Costenbader Designing clothes seems to be Viv's fa- vorite activity, both present and future. Likes to paint and play bridge. Plans to attend school in Virginia. Esther Davis Another talented musician and actress is Esther. Can be seen at any basketball game. Loves bridge, horse- back riding and swimming. Will study at California to be a laboratory technician. 1940 SENICRS 9001 Agljyfffn Donald Degener on is fa- mous for the jalopy in which he can be seen at almost any hour. He likes hockey, golf, and wrestling. Would like to make his hockey a profession. Iames Doris Sports seem to be the main items in Iim's life. fers football, basketball, swim- ming and iceskating. Sang with the Glee Club. Spends his spare time fooling with his camera. J Betty Egbert Dark-haired ath- letic lass has m y friends both among s A nts . and teachers. I-lelpin t 'r. Boches in running his 3rd period class was one of her specialties. Fred Fengler Fred never missed a German Club meet'- ing or a Lightweight football practice during his junior and senior years. A radio fan and a future technician. William Dieckhoif This kid from the Texas Panhandle is a whiz on a guitar. Maybe he's better known as Slim. l-le spends a lot of his time play- ing football and aseball. Hobert Dornfeld Sandy, as hisq 'many friends know, plans to es- tablish himself in the practice of law. The joys and griefs of both Lion and Tab were his . . . editor of the former and associ- ate of the latter. Anita Ekberq Ek plans to be a lab technician, and her chem- istry assistantship gave her ex- cellent experience. Makes life pleasant for Morph, Esther, and the gang. O. E. O. 1, 25 Teen- ya 3. Charles Ferguson Chuck has made himself known through- out El Tee by his active par- ticipation in the Glee Club and sports. Plans future in music. 3 5 in Dorothy Di id-:sen Dottiet' was an e ic supporter of l-lom'e' ub 3, 4. This future dress esigner collects charm bracelets. Likes to write letters. Y Lillicm Drost One of the ath- lettes of the school, Lad X 1-0. joined all C-. A. A. activities. Frosh-Soph Theatre l, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: O. E. O. 1, 2: Ger- man Club 3, 45 Playmakers 4.1 Patricia Embshoal pular Pat.- is -qtyite a si X oman. Her in rdsts wi vqimming, rid- ' 4 in , andy biowlingf Took part in A. Al, lafand Girl Reserves. Marguerite Fish Extremelys- conscientious, Marguerite is an accomplished 'cellist in the El Tee and the Symphony Woods Orchestra. Active in the dra- matic organizations, Mu Tau, A. A. K. and Teenya also oc- cupied her time. Iohn Dolan Coz is a 'req headed Barrymore. Appearetl in Sophomore, Iunior, and Sei nior plays. He is also an atll lete and a Hi-Y-er Footbaltl tumbling, and golf caught hit fancy. Q Ruth Dykema Ouiet and una E suming in her ways, yet Ruth i always ready to help out -1 friend. Assisted Miss Sullivcd this year. Nursing comes nexi Iohn Ernster University of llll nois will gain a football enthq siast when lack joins theii ranks, as he was one of th main-stays of the Lion squad. Marcia Fisher More than o person in this h'yar school e vies Swamp's good n and happy-go-lucky mann Since Swamp's been in hi school, she's collected menui P I , X., I . I l ,f . he huline Foster Pauline is one f the prominent sportswomen 'f El Tee, pointing most of her rrlents in that direction. Will tursue a business career after raduation. ldward Grady Ed's hobby is rports. Basketball is his favor- e, having played both Frosh- 'oph and heavyweight for his st two years. He also lent his lents to Hi-Y in their softball ague. ,dith Hansen This quiet se- ,ior miss has won many fiends with her infectious ile. Plans for the future are definite. hob Heppes Hepz is a happy-go-lucky man, but his lream is to go to Michigan -itate and study aeronautical -ngineering. We hear Bob is food at engineering the gals oo. ,I ' ,f . , ' Merrill Fowler Merrill is a first- rate musician, as his member- ship in both the band and the orchestra proves. Bowling, baseball, basketball, swim- ming, and hunting. I G45 l3ecGrleslJack George is a tall blonde lad from La Grange. He's and ambitious fellow, spends part of his spare time working at Nagels. When not there he pumps gas next door. Hobart Harden Entering from Shorewood High in Wisconsin his sophomore year, Hobie joined the orchestra and the lightweight football squad. Hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. 'lv-' 1. - -4 ry, Helen Hess Here's a gal with dress designing as her ambi- tion: I. is her nickname. drawing, basketball, swimming are her diversions. She came to us from Wayland Academy. I , :jj e 13 X Dorothy Gelis Known as Dot- tie-has always been popular and very likable. Participated in G. A.A. l, 2, 3: A. A. K. 4, Teenya 4, and was Miss Banks' assistant. Liked Teeyna best. Carol Hacquebord This tall, quiet blonde is one of Western Springs' contribution to El Tee. She is quite an accomplished musician. Also likes basket- ball. Charlotte Heidenreich This little dark-haired lass is well started on the road to success as a dress designer. Her talents have been displayed in Frosh- Soph Theatre. Mary Ellen Hesse Mary Ellen is a busy lass with plenty of brains. Her main interest has been dramatics. She was in French Club, O. E. O., Girl Be- serves, and the senior play. Chem. ass. 4. --L ' '- '. . .f 5,2 William Gollan Bill has been a great asset to both French Club 3, 4, and the football ponies 2, 3, 4. He'll probably go far in the engineering world with that infectious personality of his. Robert Haeger Haeg loved the smell of printer's ink, his De Soto, and his vocal chords. We can truthfully say he executed them very nicely. Senior play. Clifford Hensel Cliff can tickle the ivories quite well and can also play the trumpet. Band, orchestra, and Hi-Y claimed most of his time, but Mr. Hayes had plenty of questions from him. ,Mildred Hillmer An ardent fan of the community sings and noon dances. Likes to read and play baseball. Dreams of Switz- erland. -jfl,-'N s ' li , 1X940 SENICRS Frank Hlavacek Check has been a busy man about school: besides being the brains of the heavyweight football team, his time has been taken up by bas- ketball, S. C., Glee Club, Ger- rnan Club, L Club, orchestra, and class plays. Barbara Howell One of L. T.'s violinists who plans to go into journalism. She helped the or- chestra for 4 years and aided Mu Tau. Mary Hursey Her dramatic talent has been well exercised in her days at El Tee. With All School and Sophomore Plays and Erosh-Soph Theatre, was Chem. ass. 4, a member of O. E. O., and Aeneadae. Plans her future in medicine. Doris Iohnson That little blonde girl with the infectious laugh. O. E. O. and French Club have kept her busy, but rench Club is deareast to her soul. sJfMa1'cia Holt Entered El Tee her senior year, but left her heart in the East. Her hobby is bridge, but also goes in for fish- ing and basketball. Member of German Club 4. Adolph Huebsch Dutchy was that quiet lad in the back of the public speaking class. Contrary to his reserved man- ner he gets around. Has a stamp collection to be envied. Page Ingraham. Seems to have acting in his blood, as proved by Playmakers, Sopho- more, and All School plays. One of the followers of Aenea- dae, and a music maker in Band 2, 3. Elaine Iohnson Grades, music, and clothes are her hobbies. She plans to get ct good edu- cation and then use? it. With O. EQ, C. con'n'nitte,es, and Aeneadae she managed to keep busy.- 4 T fd 1 nij1Y'kLL-0 1 Mary Holt Ouiet, devoted to the classics, music in her soul, with ambitions to teach it: a Frenchite, O. E. O., Girl Re- serves and Aeneadae to her creditp another one of those healthy Western Springers. Lester Hue:-,er lovial Les' fa- vorite activity is te-lling jokes. He spends most of his time working at Croak's Dairy. Some day he intends to go places in the dairy business. Marion Irwin Sugar is an appropriate nickname. Her fa- vorite costume-shorts, with a racket in her left hand. After school, sports and Teenya kept her busy. Virginia Iones You saw Ginny on the amateur hour for Hobo Day back in 1938, and during the A. A. K. Assembly in 1937 doing her tap routine. Also likes bowling, tennis, and archery. Warren Honeck A fut draftsman, perhaps. Haunt' The band room. Why? His cl inet talks! Out of school h passes the time with bowlin hockey, and golf. A Mirna Sue Hughey Sue hope to join the ranks of the steno raphere. While in high schoo she preferred sports and Tee ya. Her curly auburn hair wi' never need a permanent. Robert Iames Tall, dark, wi a monocle in his eye, a glib tongue, and a desire to be lawyer. A debater, flautist, and a member of Hi-Y, an Aeneadae. A pal of Page's too. Barbara Iorgesen A Souther miss from Alabama-Way i.. Babs. Her engaging person- ality and friendly smile hav won her countless friends. Like sports, reading, cocoanut cakes' and bulldogs. Plans to be f secretary. Pa 5 oe Kalous Ioe likes all sports, avoring, however, basketball, 'aseball, and bowling. He ay join the army to defend the shores of the U.S.A. avid Kemman Dave likes usic and baseball, but plans to be a chemical engineer. lt's beyond us how he can combine good grades, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science and Math 3, 4, and be Science and Math's president 4. kenneth Klapproth Ken goes in for every outdoor sport, as well as basketball l, 2, foot- Kball l, 2, 3, Band 3, 4. He plans to attend U. of Illinois where he will enter aeronautics. Gustav Knotek Gus spends a great deal of his time pracg ticing the fiddle. Results? Orch. l, 2, 3, 4. Stamps are his hobby, but he likes a good workout on the golf course. 'X X!- William Kampic While Bill is a quiet fellow, we know that he has not wasted his time here. He makes music in the band, and exercises in hockey and swimming. lack Kennedy Curly haired lackgs crfavorite of all. He liked basketbrjll 2, football l', 3, Glee V -sagging to Mich- butiizgrit sure what future he'll,.pfai'i. -Good luck, lack! Robert K1-ine Bob's sense of humor is always on tap. An- other football, basketball, and track man who's going into aviation. Airplanes must have a fascination for handsome boys like Bob. lack Kohlerf Quiet lack leaves a splendid record in the annals of Home athletics. An excel- lent shot, Slitz used his six feet plus height to great advantage on the cage court. '1 1 , P I .-i. N.. . - 1 1 e 15 N Clark Kee Clark hasn't del- cided where he'll study to be a mechanical engineer. He played lightweight football 3, graduated to the heavies 4, and took up track 4. Ioseph Kenny Reds ambi- tion is not to be a bum. May his easy-going sense of humor always smooth his path, even with these troublesome teach- ers! Luella Klotz Tootie wants to train to become a nurse. lt's a good profession, one in which LH' her vivacious personality will be an asset, and from which she can take time to enjoy her dancing and iceskating. Vlasta Kolar Petite Vlasta spent most of her time reading books but also played some After graduation she tennis. plans a business career. A Home Ec. member. Elma Keierleber El likes music and volley-ball, but she plans to teach German. She was a member of Congress 2, O. E. O. 3, 4 German Club 3, and College German Club 4. Albert Klanyac Alby is quite a sportsman, having par- ticipated in nearly all the sports the school offers. He has his eye on some position of im- portance, and were sure his personality and determination will help him succeed. Henry Kluck Hank likes photography, sports, and sing- ing, but he's a Mathemagi- cian who may turn engineer, unless he becomes a horticul- turalist. Sarah Kolk Sally entered L. T. her junior year, from Philadel- phia. Her hobbies are reading, music, and traveling. Her spare time is spent at French Club and Playmakers. 1940 SENIORS Mary Kollmann Tricks wishes to become an interior decorator and therefore is in- terested in Home Ec. Club -1. Fishing, traveling, boating, and basketball occupy the rest of her time. William Kovar When Bill isn't busy in Hi-Y, Science and Math, or Spanish Club, you'll probably find him tuning up his -gas models, or practicing golf. Richard Kraymer Kuch went in for athletics. Lightweight football l, 2, heavies 3, 4: track l, 2, 3, 4: softball team 3: Q league basketball l, 2, heavy- weight 3, 4: also had time for Student Council. Mariorie Lain Molly makes a hobby of collecting and read- ing mystery stories. loined Teenya while in El Tee and as- pires to be a nurse or an air hostess. Mariorie Kolouch Marge likes tennis, ice-skating, riding, vol- leyball, Teenya, and Home Ec., but she plans to go to a busi- ness college, and later maybe go into aeronautics. -'Florence Krantz Her merry laugh rang through El Tee's corridors and in the Spanish Club sessions. Floss plans to attend U. of lllinois. Rosalee Kukscha Spent two years at our neighboring rival, Hinsdale! While there took in G. A. A.: French Club: and now A. A. K. Plans to be a future Florence Nightingale. Mary Lamb Here is a real friend, quiet and studious, yet ready for fun at the right time. Her active membership in the Home Ec. Club will stand her in good stead when she becomes a dietician. Nevarie Koshqarian Navy's hobby is breaking her neck in the girl's gym. All sorts of sports, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, claimed her inter- est. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Iames Krause lim is an out- door man who enjoys his hunt- ing, fishing, and swimming. Bowling is his hobby, and his ambition is to become a diesel engineer. Ruth Kukpe Practically every- one knows Kup. She likes music, tennis, and swimming, and hopes to follow a literary career. Was a member of Cf. A. A.: Lion staff: and Stu- dent Council. Fred Lambeck Fred is well known and liked by all, here and at the Home, Where he plays heavyweight basketball. His ambition is to be a printer. 1 X 54 in A. 3 Page SENIORS 'ROUND AND 'BOUT Je17 S.. ii. 4: ,Qt Kee: Hold still, Mac. l'll get him. Meade: l always did like bright lights. Keep faith with Burditt and Wrisleyl Sabah: AW gee, Charlotte, l didri't mean nothihf' SENIORS Margaret Layng Margie and Eggie can be seen al- most everywhere together. She enjoys swimming and tennis, but Le Cercle Francais is tops. Also has time for O. E. O., Mu Tau, Teenya, and Frosh-Soph Theatre. argaret Leonard Mickey t e quiet type, and feels right bat home in the kitchen. Collects recipes and makes up her own. lowa State will be her Alma Mater. Lucia Llewellyn Can be seen almost everywhere with Bar- bara, each carrying a violin. Took time out from practicing to join O. E. O., Prosh-Soph Theatre, and the orchestra. Virginia MacLean Virginia is tall, slim, and vivacious. Likes all kinds of sports, books, and food. She is known familiarly as Sliv. Plans to be a comp- tometrist. Iohn Lenick A football player and an L Club member, but his favorite activity is Hi-Y. His hobby is building airplanes and he plans to get into some field of aviation. Richard Lewis Dick's hobby is woodwork but he plans a ,career in the engineering field. While in El Tee took in A. A. K., Hi-Y 3, 43 Science and Math Club 3, 4. lyflfrank Lokerse Lok was one of our star half-backs on the heavyweight team. He was also one of the track aspirants where he took care of the shot and dis- cus. His plans tend toward en- gineering. -lean Mac Rae Our Associate Tab Editor who has clicked her way into many a heart at E1 Tee. Besides dancing she had time for O. E. O., French Club, Glee Club, Teenya, Senior play and a few other things. Elaine Lenzie Lane collects pictures of glamorous girls. Plans to attend Vogue, and be our future Adrian. Member of Student Council, Playmakers, Home Bc. Club and the Soph. plays. Dolores Lichty ls the type that makes good nurse, which is Dees itigpfklller favorite activity s Home Ec. Club. She also likes swimming. xffldmund Long Ed's favorite work is with the Student Coun- cil coupled with a liking for sports and photography. A smile and a word for everyone have made him popular. lntra- mural 2, 3: Home sports. ' vfgoger Madsen One of El Tee's handsome athletes. K n o w n among friends as Swede Steers clear of women, but his red hair leads them on. Plans to spend his campus days in Indiana. iQ' Betty Leonard One of Effie's Vergil students whose club is Teenya. My! My! an ambition: to marry a ric old man and travel! r lane Lipsey When one me tions La Grange Society on' thinks of lane. Her charm ani style will well be rememberec by all her friends, even thougl Don took up most of her outsidi time. Byrd Lucas Byrd came to u from Baltimore, this year. Play makers, Debate, and Hi-Y tool up his time when he was nc busy with his studies or bac minton. the activities of the Glee Cl , Art Club, scouting club, an played intramural basketball e tl Bernice Mager Took part i1 ' ' ' ul: r Bernice is headed for colleg and hopes to do work Wi reservation Indians. Pag ary Maglott Focused much of her attention on theatricals and music in the Sophomore lays, Playmakers, Senior play and Glee Club . . . Riding rounded out her activities. llVIarcia Marland Has a fine record of doings. Frosh-Soph Theatre l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, O. E. O. l, 2, 3, 4- president 4, Senior play. A future child psychologist. Robert Mateka Those who saw him won't soon forget Bob as light-end in '38. Played lunior Varsity basketball 3, and goes in for baseball. Charlotte McElroy Has chosen to attend lllfilliam and Mary: has writing, dramatic, and de- signing ambitions. O. E. O.: Soph., lunior, and All-School plays, French Club 3, 4, Span- ish club 4, Lion staff 4. Louise Mallory W' as busy her last two years with Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Teenya 2, 3, 4, and A. A. K. 3, 4. Shorty plans on a scientific career and likes tennis, riding, swimming, and photography for relaxation. Charles Marquiss ls headed for Purdue and engineering. Chuck played football 3, 4, track 4, collected road signs and bids l, 2, 3, 4. Elsie Matz Finds a lot of pleas- ure in art. A member of A. A. K. 3, 4, she hopes to attend an art school in the near future. Roller skating, ice-skating, golf, and photography are her other interests. William McLane Can really snare a pass, dribble a basket- ball, handle a hockey stick, and everybody calls him Billy. lf a smile comes in handy in engi- neeiing, Billy can't miss. i ge 19 u - - :I -bf 'Fl 'C' Frank Malysiak Likes aviation as a career and hopes to at- tend an aeronautical school in the future. Favorite activity was A. A. K. and he enjoyed golf, baseball and basketball. Gertrude Martinek With Ffosh-M Soph Theater l, 2,,Debate 2, 3, 4, E. Of ll, 2, 3, 4, German Club,4 Playmakers and N. F. L. presj., 4, to her credit, will belvery welcome in l. C. as she prepares for Law bi' Psychol- ogy. Charles Mayer 'When not with the! fwomen, ,Chuck attended K-laarf meetings,.and -held a job. A winning personality, he looks to engineering for his future. Phyllis- McMahon Likes her football from the sidelines but in O. E. O., Playmakers, Home Bc., Girl Reserves, Senior play the tables were turned. She is considering l. C. and a career as a dietician. Ieann Markl A member of the lunior Debs Club of Congress Park whose favorite indoor sport is dancing. She plans to be a comptometrist. Frosh-Soph Theatre l, lntra-Mural sports were a few of her interests. Dorothy Maslek When not window gazing and giggling she was in Frosh Theatre and Home Bc. Club, played the guitar and ice skated in season. Iames Mclionald fPTayed lfoot- ball for three years, went in for basketball 3, 4, track, L Club and O League 2. Plans to attend Colorado School of Mines. Gloria McQuiston One of our future interior decorators. Gloria was active in Playmakers, O. E. O., Girl Reserves, Soph. lunior Plays, Teenya, A. A. K. and Home EC. 1940 SENIORS David Mead Dave's main hobby is music but photog- raphy and chemistry run close seconds. El Tee Hi's popular Drum Major plans to attend Grinnell next fall. Marilyn Mellbom This ener- getic little miss plans to become a stewardess. She busted her- self with A. A. K, and Home Bc. Especially like to swim and to ride bicycles. Barbara Miller A brilliant las- sie who spent four years in O. E. O., two in French Club and Girl Preserves, being vice- pres. of the latter. Barb wants to be an interpreter of French or Spanish. Peter Molthop A whole book could be written about this popular lad. Pres. of class 3: vice-pres. 25 main cog of Sedge's cage teams for four yearsg Tab staff, member of Student Council for two years. i li Ieanne Meadows Hates her nickname lanie and collects Hawaiian souvenirs to soothe her anger. She wants to be a great dress designer and will doubtless be able to model her creations with success. Vernon Mensinger One of the ablest sgholar-athletes in the school. Little Veron was a star onthe Home basket and football teams and was on the Senior Advisory Committee. Edward Moeschinger Moe proved to be one of the Home's b e st representatives. Played basketball as well as football to bolster himself for a long grind at Purdue. Robert Moody An e t e r n al smile kept this lad in the lime- light. Bob took part in the All- school play, playing Buzz Daly. He played intramural basket- ball during winter vacation. Likes airplanes. ,.fnn.ff1,f,-1 L- L ,,-c,-' f'v ,'L 4, It-',.,,.,s-.Z 1, Arthur Meeks ff A' genius? a scholar, and a wit. Art's name will long be remembered. He spent his time at Senior Advi- sory meeting, Tab meetings, and Lion meetings, when not printing on his press. Catherine Meyer Kay seems happy all the time and always enjoys herself, especially with the male contingent. Likes to swim and to knit, and looks for- ward to teaching career. Marion Mollman A charming personality, full of fun, des- cribes Mickey. Although an outdoor girl she found time to frequent the meetings of Girl Reserves, Spanish club, A.A.K. and Teenya. Robert B. Morgan This pleas- ant happy-go-lucky fellow made himself very popular' at Q old El Tee. His presence was felt on both the cross-country and track teams. Dorothy Meissner Another o those hard working Miss Banks assistants, Dot is an ardent ' thi i French Club fan. Witli no ng special in mind for the future,5Q she intends to attend some col-ll lege. Marshall Meyer Monk i came into his own as amem-l ber of Coach Warkow's fighki ing footballers. Possessed an irresistable line for every one, of the fairer sex. Robert Molloy Bob and hisl ever-present smile make him-l self quite popular around these hyar places . . . likes baseball, and to roller skate. Bob plo:ns to enroll at business school. Robert I. Morgaal ' A winning smile helpedkicicent Bob's pres- ence izvithgthe '40 grads. Bob prefers basketball and baseball btrtjjlayslping-pong as a hob- by.' Hex rates high with the ladgs. ' Paq T et Moriarty Ianey, if she ad her way, would keep on vith her music. She found 'me to join Mu Tau, Glee Club, erman Club, and the Frosh- theatre. Mueller An able stu- Fritz carved a niche for in Playmakers, Mu Tau, E. O., Glee Club, and Senior dvisory Committee. She in both Soph and All- productions. Neely Carolyn, her hair and all, was the life the party and a welcome Marion Morphett h Morph was a pleasant ad ition to every l partyx withfhe it and humor. 'She like summer weather bedduse she can satisfy her swimming desires. Also wields a mean bowling ball. Betty Murphy Who knows blitz that right now Pat isn't draw- ing picture to enter in'the'neXt art show? loined Mu Tau and sang in the Glee Club besides being a Girl Beserve. Elsie Nelson Elsie is at her best in any season, being equally fond of tennis and ice- to any gathering. Sang the Glee Club. Would like a career. Niemann Bob is a fellow, who really anq athletics. Play- Aeneadae, up most of his the rest.- skating. A good scholastic standing allowed her to be a member of O.E.O. and German Club. Stanley Novy No doubt Stan wil make a good draftsmane as his interests lie, at present, in A.A.K. Heis full of fun, always in the middle of things that go on about him. Tab Staff. Jax 1 Robert Morrison Bob fosters ambitions of becoming an ace news-reel cameraman. He likes basketball and ping-pong - spent most of his time taking and developing pictures. Lucille Murray Worked with assignments on both Lion and Tab for two long years. Pinkie was a member in good stand- ing of Spanish Club, OBO., French Club, and Girl Be- serves. Ned Nelson One of Mrs. Mur- phey's invaluable stage hands for his last three years. His fa- vorite activity is horseback riding: has designs on becom- ing a radio engineer. Loraine Obalil 'A beautiful blond with brains is.Loraine, known for her sparkling sense of humor. A very busy gal, she was a chemistry assistant, be- longed to Glee Club, Teenya, Playmakers, German Club, ,-la, ,..v, , Q' -ft Robert Moss Bob is one swell fellow with memoirs aplenty of his high school days, judging by his record: vice-pres. Virgil club, Senior Advisory commit- tee, Tab Staf, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Lion, basketball 3, Capt. 4. Donald Musselrnan The ace actor of our little group and should go for in that capacity. Played Soph., Ir. and Sr. plays. Don also sang in the Glee Club for three years. N ' A, ,f ,. 'y , n Raymond Nelson Ouiet But good natured, Bay will always get along no matter what par- ticular field he chooses, al- though, at present, he plans to fuss with fuses. Shines at base- ball. Alvin Olson Good-natured and known to all, Al has the lofty ambition to become an aviator. That he has been busy in L.T. is shown by his participation in Hi-Y, football and band. X 1940 SENICRS Betty Ioy Oschatz Dark-haired member of Spanish Club. Betty likes to trip the light fantastic. She is fond of sports and was a member of Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. N. Ray Palmquist A quiet lad, is the general opinion, but to his opponents on any field of ath- letics he is far too active. Boy is one of l.lVl.O.l-l.'s most ver- satile men. Helen Patten Pat is a familiar figure around school due to her personality and her car. She belonged to G.A.A., Teenya, Spanish club, Home EC Cpres. 4l Glee club and Congress. Robert Pennington When Bob wasn't whizzing around town in his famous car, he found time for Debate, Glee club, Lion, Ta.b, football, Playmakers, and Senior play. Margcnet O'Shea A petite brunette with a soft voice and a winning way. Peg has original ideas about her own future. Frosh-Soph Theatre -l. Vice pres. 2, Girls' Treasurer 2, Home Ec. 2, Teenya 4, Play- May Papp Thgffhacsicvmru- nette really burned the candle her senior year by joining Home EC., Teenya, Girl Be- serves and A.A.K. Her hobby is making collections. makers 3,4 Pearl Paulson First to get to the Senior Bow in the morning, Pearl is a well known personal- ity from Congress Park. Zoo- logy was her favorite study in her senior year. Elmer Peterson Pete is one swell fellow, quiet, but whose actions speak louder than words: he is a willing worker and a good scholar. We hear he literaly burns up the ice. ,X , ,ff ' ' ' ' f rff 1 lt. 'K f ,,', , I., ,f 1 . g i fx A.. . I 'Q QL ' - 4 161 1 r vrff JAL-I,-,JB A Robert Overmier An all round fellow, Bob rates high athletic- ally and scholastically as shown by his activities. A few of his host of friends refer to Bob as Trailer . Wonder why? Senior play. Donna Parsley May be found any afternoon or evening at the Prince Castle dipping out ice cream for her many El Tee friends. She is possessed of a burning combination-red hair and a brilliant smile. Peggy Pear Full of vim, vigor and vitality is this witty little miss from C o n g r e s s Park. Known as the chatterbox of the senior class. Very prominent in school activities. Audrey Phelps Aud is one of El Tee's vivacious redheads. She is especially noted for her skill at bridge. Hopes to enter the portals of 'higher education. Phyllis Paesel Who would ever suspect that this good look- ing bridge enthusiast would have ambitions for a business career! lt is a lucky business that lands this prospect. Activ- ities-Home Ec 2, Teenya 4. Iohn Paskvalich Quiet and re- sourceful Iohnny is planning to do big things in engineering. When it comes to outside activ- ities, lohn has little trouble with any, but prefers baseball. Charles Pendl Chuck was manager of the lightweight bas- ketball squad, and played heavyweight football 2,3. His hobby is short-wave radio and his favorite activity is Science and Math Club. Anna Plaiske Ann is the jo- vial, even-tempered type. She moves in a circle of good-cheer and friendliness. A regular honor roll student. Page ginia Pouder Virginia is C eet, sincere and sensible little iss, known to all her friends 5 Ginny, she offers the per- ctlexample of glrue friend. T' U9 ' , f fl, ,,-.'f.'I 'll lghv Randall Randy is aded with conscientious thor- ghness. He is fair and square all his undertakings. Quick . the trigger, seeing as gun- ay is his hobby. Biology d chemistry hold his future terests. bara Rice One of Hirsch's fts to El Tee. She is pretty to alk with, witty to talk with, d pleasant to think of. Has desire to be a social worker. ella Rinck With all of her quaintances, Lu is like a ring that has no discord. She s been active in school activ- es since her Freshman year. Richard Prather With Dick, Art is power, as his chief ambition is to enter the Chicago Academy of Art. Although effi- cient in many things, he will answer the call of interior dec- orating. Iohn Raschke Definitely the strong, silent type. The dulcet tones of his fiddle are a delight to the ear. Favorite activities include track and bicycling. Chester Richards As a fellow among fellows, Chet is irresist- ible. Plays an especially good game of spectator tennis. He must love school, as he plans to become an educator. Senior play. Betty Rindell Betty is sweet and fair, and on the square. Noted for her constant cheeri- ness. Hopes to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightin- gale. . eva. 23 1 ,- 3 Mary Friday Bobbie is well- known among the El Tee stronger sex. She is more active outside of school than in. Her ability isn't as tiny as her voice. Ianet Reed lan's enthusiasm knows no bounds. A keen ob- server of human nature, she would like to enter radio as a dramatic actress. Will attend Florida Southern upon gradu- ation. Senior play. William Richards' Basketball and football herald Bill's atten- tion., He intends to continue his education after graduation and make a lot of money. William Robertson Bud has been especially active during the last four years having taken part in football, basketball and baseball. He asks nothing more than to be a successful businessman. Mildred Rakerd Mildred is the dark, shy type. However, still water runs deep. Has very high ambitions. Fond of dancing, skating, and swimming. Clifford Rezny Cliff's cheerful chuckle was heard often in the halls of El Tee. Hockey and tennis are his favorite sports, and he mixed them with orches- tra, Hi-Y and Tab work. Per- sonnel is his main interest for the future. K Robert Ries Although Bob is not very talkative, men of few words are the best men. His favorite pass-times are photog- raphy and bicycling. Fiddles for Mr. Dissinger. Iohn Roberts Iohn came to El Tee from Riverside. His great- est desire is to make a thousand dollars a Week. Whether or not he makes it - fine charac- ter is still the best kind of capi- tal. 1940 '35'.?'fx Q - .5 4, rl, gf, un .1 ' ' ,l.,, 1 'um '- .0 M 'f 1. ,qA VH, 2 X I QL. 1 'v MTI, 1 pu ,Lf QW., TP N It 'fl SENICRS Fred Romanski Football, bas- ketball, hockey, amateur radio, and shopwork occupied most of Fred's spare time. From his record, the future will hold great things for Fred. 5- Virqinicx Russel Ginny's' good-looking gal from Western Springs. Her activities show that she has been popular: Girl Reserves, OBO., T e e n y a, l'55French Club, Home., A.A.K. JNF Bette Scheidt This red-haired J l l 1 i ol N 41 A Q X NS miss came to us from BB. her gxx freshman year. She's showed lxh er dancing abilities in A.A.K. assemblies l,3. Plans to attend Stephens next year. Blanche Sevcik Blanche as- pires to be a famous reporter. Now she's an ardent ice-skater and a past-master at the art of iabbering. 3:20 always found her hanging out a window in 204. Lester Rufolo But is noted for his jovial nature. When he laughs, the world laughs with him. Someday we will see his name gracing breath- taking newspaper scops. Florence Russman Buss has been a credit to El Tee these four years and will be just as much of an asset to any office she works in. Collects photos and just loves to swim. Mcxrcelle Schmidt This flower blooms best at night and loves to dance. Next to baseball, she likes ice-skating. Marcie has a very engaging way about her. Did a bit of tapping her freshman year. George Shiffer Shif followed in his father's footsteps when it came to liking railroads, but he says he'd rather be a mas- culine Nancy Drew, a crimin- ologist. He tooted in the band 2,3,4. Lee Russell Rus, slow and easy-going finds the major out- lets for his accumulated energy in football and basketball. He finds the feminine sex very in- teresting, too. .- ' Louis Sabanxl' Theres nothing that needs to be written about Big Lou. Everyone interested in El Tee sports events knows what he can do. Student Coun- cil also occupied his time along with the Spanish and L Clubs. Mary Schwczrzkopf Bridge is this gal's favorite pastime along with a continuous line of talk. Glee club 2,35 Frosh-Soph thea- ter ly Teenya 3,45 Student Ad- visory Board. Dorothy Siggeman Beading is Dot's hobby but she has found time for French Club and O.E.O. lntends to go to business col- lege. Favorite sports are skat- ing and swimming. ' Walking and hunting. Sue Russel Being a ve amiable and congenial person Sue is popular with the entir student body. A W e s t e r Springer, she keeps her girlis V figure by her daily jaunts. ' It Ann Schcrd AHHIGIS sho blonde, and full of pep. She spends her summers in Michi gan on Lake Superior and he giving her best tr 3, French Club 3,4 l,2,3,4, and the Tal winters Teenya O.E.O. STCIH. 1 Marion Scott lt would tak pages to do this brunette beau ty justice-French Club 3,4: De bate 2,3,4p Playmakers 35 Frosh Soph Theater lp Congress 2 Student Council 4: O. E. O l,2,3,4. Margaret Siggemcm ls quie and unassuming, yet Wher there's work to be done, she will do it. Favorite sports are Page ick Simcrtovich Nick is one f our quieter members, but ou've probably seen him help- ng Mrs. Murphey shift scenery t one of El Tee's great produc- ions. Plans to make his money the air. illiam Sloan Doc is one of ose fellows with an ideal life head-go to Princeton-be a illionaire-then retire at 45. ikes photography, managing e Sedqemen C47 and helping r. Hayes C4l. obert Somers Stamp collect- Q, fishing, and golf take up ost of Watso's leisure while and, Orchestra, Hi-Y or Ger- an Club keep him going at chool. Going to be a famous hemist some day. ' ' Clriorie Stephens Dearborn's oss was El Tee's gain. An ac- ive sports fan and a member G.-A. A.. Plans to go into ournalism. ,' . luv Albert Sipek Al has really been a success in track and cross country while at El Tee. This past year he was A. W.'s second study secretary and played solitaire during 6th study. Baron Smith Dutch played a very good game at basketball 3, 4. When his hobby lgirlsl didn't interfere. He doesn't want to go to college-just wants to work and make money. Charles Stammer Chuck has excelled as an athlete and mu- sician, playing football 3 and 4 and tooting in the band all four years. Would like to be a Dairy tdiary?D inspector. Ouite a lady's man. Edwin Stocker Four year of Hi-Y and two of track, plus DhOTOQraphy and swimming managed to fill up Ebby's time. He hopes to go to Purdue. e25 . 1 ',- 'l ' 1 . . 1 Rosemary Sipek Ro is a very artistic gal liking music and drawing next to traveling. She'll probably make someone a good secretary 'cause she's a whizz at typing and shorthand. Teenya, O. E. O., French Club. Iames Smith Smitty is 1005 for sports. Four years of foot- ball ll. V. and Heaviesl, 3 years of basketball tO-league and heaviest, and 2 years of track, will give him a good foundation for coaching. Claire Stemack Kitty is kept quite busy with her letter writ- ing and dancing just now, but in the not too distant future we expect to see her name over a fashionable beauty salon on Fifth Avenue. Laddie Svihla Music is this lad's hobby and much time is spent on it. A future account- ant, he is entering lay Cee in the fall. .. Peqgy'Sisson Pegs came to El Tee her junior year and joined Home EC right off. Showed her dramatic abilities in Playmakers her senior year. Plans to attend Knox. Richard Smith Tinkering with cars nds hotography are Dic ' ' rests. He plans to r the field of metallurgy. Lig ei t ba all, cross countr o graphy club took up much of his time. Barbara Stenger Glamorous Barb has been more than ac- tive during her four years: O. E. O.: Mu Tau 2: Girls Con- gress l, 25 Student Council 3: Frosh-Soph Theatre l, 2: Secre- tary of Class 2: Accompanist Glee Club Z, 3: French Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4. Iohn Tahl Hoping to follow his father into the electrical engi- neering field, Bud has lent sup- port to the Camera Club for the past two years. SENIORS Richard Thommen Of all the activities in his four year-Band l, 27 lightweight football 3, 45 manager of track team 47 Hi-Y 3, 4-Hi-Y has been his favorite club. Robert Towell Peter Rabbit will claim lay Cee and Chicago as his Alma Maters as he launches on a lawyers career. His theatrical experience will prove a loss to the stage. Martha Turek Martha intends to help the suffering by follow- ing Florence Nightingale's pro- fession. Beading, singing and sports plus O. E. O. have filled her four years. Royden Utley Ut will lone be remembered for his remark- able work with Coach War- kow's ponies. Besides his great interest in sports, he lent a good part of his time to the study of photography, and Hi-Y. Q3 QI, ,XJ Iosephine Titus A pert business girl if there ever was one. goes in for riding, swimming and Home Ec. Club 3, 4. None of those things will be out of place even for a working girl. Edward Tumpach Ed goes in for sports in a big way. So big in fact that his fondest desire is to be the ace sports announcer of his day. Nancy Tydeman An excellent bridge player and a follower of the social light, Nance spent her senior afternoons studyinq dress designing in Chicago. She is a future eastern college girl. Catherine Vial Efficiency and personality go into the makeup of Kay. Student Council 3, 4: . Miss Banks' assistant 2, 3, 4: . Orch. 2, 37 Teenya 3, 45 French 83 Club 3, 4, Lion staff 3, rub staff L 4: Senior play. U so eg.. CJ n Anna Tomek Tennis, swim- ming, and A. A. K. took up her time. Entering Bryant and Strat- ton next year, another efficient business woman will be in the making. Robert Tumpach One of our shining grid stars, Tump has good reason to collect sports clippings about El Tee's famous teams. Also an active member of L Club 3, 4, and A. A. K. 2, 3, 4. Alvis U 1 r i c h Everybodys friend-nobody's enemy: a grand sport and a member of El Circulo de Espanol. Alvis plans to be a teacher. Miss Banks' assistant 3, 4. Elwin Von Holt Hunting, fish- ing, baseball and basketball. with Spanish Club on the side comprise his activities. He plans to enter lay Cee, but the future is still veiled. f 7. vi' u .s 9 T 'I ft I . 1 . I 4 w l Page i SENIOR SHOTS E r P I E i I I w Lge 27 Seniors swoy to scintillating Swing. See you in 257, Remy. sit-down strike. Senior boys prociice their usuol SENIORS Iacque Vosburgh Quite a club woman, lacque also likes sports and her hobby is keeping scrap books. Business is to hold her future interests. Pep Club l, 25 G. A. A. lp Playmak- ers 47 Teenya 47 Girl Reserves 2, 3. Robert Walraven Professor, they say, is interested in pho- tography, but enjoys football and basketball. His college choice is U. of Wisconsin. Raymond Weidert Likeable Ray tlook at his blonde hair and blue eyesl loves sailing, swimming, anything to do with the sea! He reads quite a bit, and enjoys it. Hunting also in- trigues this fellow. Lucille Wenz Sue wants to be a professional model-Ccute, eh?i Her hobby is tap dancing, and she likes tennis and bowl- ing. A. A. K. and Home Ec. were her two senior activities. Richard Voss Sportsman 3 golf, hunting and iishing-sing- er and linguist. Dick is aiming high for he wishes to be a certi- fied public accountant. Raymond Wcmner Tex, Duke, Horn, Tiny -take your choice, they're all his labels. Favors football, hockey, and baseball, although woodworking is his hobby. Came from Argo High with an active record. indiana U. next. Mary Ellen Weigman Another popular gal hailing from Hirsch. Basketball, volleyball, and skating are her sport delights. She wants to be a buyer of women's clothes. Raymond Wesemann T h e y call this lad Ray. Interested in baseball and football. ls look- ing forward to college and wants to study forestry. Mem- ber of Spanish Club third year. HY qrv 'ki Ellen Walgren Quiet, industri- ous Ellen has knitting for her hobby and Home Ec. Club. Has chosen a career in the business world. Iohn Ward Iohn is one of the intelligentsia. Managed to par- ticipate in practically every- thing. CDebate, German club. Tab, Science and Math, Pho- tography, and Hi-YJ Irene Weishel Rene, as called by her friends, enjoys bridqe playing. She was a member of Teenya, Spanish Club, and O. E. O., of which her favorite was Teenya. Dress designing is this gal's ambition. Mary Lou Wheeler Lou claims h rite s are keeping th ail ' nd eating. W t .U de nf her own ot . p ts r ,ftennis and s 1 ing. t ear will be spen at Mia 1 ollege. Raymond Waligora With at hobby of stamp collecting and a fondness for sports on the side, Ray keeps himself occu- pied. Hopes to be a draftsman. Marjorie Warth Marge seems quiet and reserved-she takes to sculpturing and sailing, but her greatest ambition is to write a book good enough to be pub- lished. Has University of Ken- tucky in mind. Iohn Welle lack is another ambitious lad who plans to be a lawyer-after attending Be- loit College. His favorite activ- ity during high school was golf. Other hobbies were stamp col- lecting and skiing. Eleanore White Ellie is a live- wire gal-4 years in O. E. O., 2 years in Girl Reserves, G. A. A. 2 years, French club 2 years, and Aeneadae. Swimming is her favorite sport. She has col- lege plans for next year, too. Page Evelyn White Quiet, but effi- cient Evelyn-an attractive .' blonde, too - likes swimming if and bowling. Will be an en- rollee of our I. C. An A. A. K. member in Senior year. Charles Wilson Chuck CBaldiel did a bit of everything-only sports claimed first place in his high school career. Made Stu- dent Council in fourth year. L. T. I. C. coming up. Leona Wisnewski Lovely Lee likes sports, especially skating, basketball, volleyball. Goes in for the violin and was in school orchestra during last three years. Nursing is her ambition. Quinn Wright One of Mr. Davis' prodigies, Quinn seems to lean toward science. Besides being a scholar he is also somewhat of an athlete and in- tends to enroll at Michigan. Has his eye on an engineering career. Otis White Whizzer simply en- joys living-Righto! That's '31 if real hobby. ls contemplating :ui becoming a civil engineer. Has an eye on Vanderbilt, for next Lyyeafs schooling. An ace in 'D ' tennis, and loves swimming. Robert I. Wilson Bob scored a success in athletics-encoun- tered many bumps and bruises. Loves hunting, and is planning to go to U. of Virginia next year. Liked Spanish club in fourth year. Walter Woodward Walt is what this genial fellow's friends call him. A Hi-Y'er whose hob- by is music. Plans to be a doc- tor and make his home in North Carolina. David Wrisley Activities is this fellow's middle name. Wris has devoted most of his time to football, basketball and track but has 'found time, too, for the Germaii ,arid S. C. K Q I, gt I k.: I MX, L I I t. tl Qgf ' ge29 .s D t f ' rx if Iames Williams lim is an all- round fellow-very industrious. Seems to have great plans for his future. Likes to travel, col- lect stamps, and be with peo- QF' ple. Friendly chap! L. T. I. C. next year. Robert S. Wilson Bob is our strong and silent specimen- football and basketball shoes fit him. Hi-Y member, too. ls going to attend I. C. and near- by Northwestern and be a bus- inessman. Good luck, Bob. Frank Wortle Hirsch's gift to El Tee Hi fi this handsome blond,lad. hen not engaged in Hg! fa e hobby-of card tricliiifh findsttigneffor Frbnch clubiahd a certain lass. vt Iosephine Young ln Io we find another one of those camera fiends. When not behind a camera she finds time to be a steady supporter of Teenya and French Club. Elizabeth Willkie Bets was new here for her senior year. A remarkable girl! Wants to enter the foreign diplomatic service-is an excellent French stude. Likes to collect dolls, stones, and coins, ride horse- back, and play golf. Roy Winterrnute Handsome Bud-although quiet, made his way! Active in track, basket- ball, and football-on the out- side, fishing. lntends to enter Ames, lowa, andlstudy agricul- xx e XT ' wb -5 4 6 Q ture. Jarvw A-,gl w Frances Wright Fran is well known around old El Tee by her talents at the piano. Has plans for college and intends to be a musician. Also has her eye on social service. Margaret Zelnick Marge is a bit musical as her hobby is playing the sax. With no col- lege plans for the future she hopes to become a secretary. 1940 HERE AND THERE 'X ,A gg:- 1 I 3 Ladies first in Cap and gown, measurements. Cliff seems happy about the whole thing, but Lokerse-? A cowboys sweetheart? 4 4 A'Lite is realy life is earnest -9 and stutt! Spring tever hits Wrisley. I Y Page 30 ' 'Lo Y '31 l 52 1115 1 , '33, ' 11-':-: :Yip , 'gift ' dig ill :tif big it ,ij- if-3 si? i . XXV' ln 4 ' In this section the faculty and students hold sway. Names and pictures of each and every laculty member and underclassman from Dr. Willett right on down to the innocent tresh- men are here displayed. 'Z 'I ff Z fm? 31 5 O Y 0 Lg 5, BEMZ' 'X Y, if E, f xxxx . 4 f B 1 5 ev-OONK' -fi-R if . SVN! if ' f g -a -I 9 , amz, a . fi, SWG' 1' E Xmf 4- xx, WEEE, VW ' '53-EZ 'Lf X Ce ,SGA ..f. J P ,XO -2:09 O Q 9749.9 wx 1 1 ff HGH B YXPRDSON 335 A vvzxli' W ' MQRESQpzg il'-'a DRA: Tynt-32 A gif , A Bovfvjrg w-I MQBC5 mi V, iff If E W Q S :Sim X-J vumuN A ' fi ff f Q XF f 1 if Db ' N . 'Xhfe-gLL 22 Nt W 'fs E 79 AND T TTA. ULTY XX X TAC L-QLUB Hx uv xr! THXEVP. Andrlup-x. BASKETBALL GAME. Well, you see, it was this way! X f, ,, Dr. Willett, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Towell, Miss Banks, George W. Willett . . When in doubt or distress, the person to see is Doctor Willet. For many a year the difficulties of a high school student have melted be- fore his kindly smile and helpful advice . . . B. E. Gordon . . Dean of boys, Mr. Gordon is known for a strict hand, a kind heart, a helpful word, and good guidance to those in need . . . Iohn F. Towell . . A favorite teacher and the power behind the bookstore, Mr. Towell teaches higher algebra and solid geometry . . . Dorothy I. Banks . . Being Dean of Girls is Banksie's rnain duty, but she also finds time to teach classes in civics and to advise the Stu- dent Council . . . Evelyn Bayle . . Although a newcomer this year, Miss Bayle is already known for her work in Frosh Eng., Conternp. Lit., and Crea- tive Eng. She has well filled the f f Miss Boyle, Miss Aucutt, Miss Barnes, Mr. Bennett, ' V I L 1 Mr. Boches, Mr. Boge, Miss Carney, MEsfCase - 'Iv xfbxv ,. '-. In 7 lvffxi , ,ff ,X Moby - VV ' ' f A nr .1 x , - U-YV g .. L., 5 't f ,a Page 33 . 'hJ 'J '0'A'X'NN lc X , ! f4L.4' w-1.-we ' , 1' ,w ff' 1' 'SW 1 , 4 1 ' , 4. A N , --LA '-Z X-'Rx' S '35'.?'fx Q - .5 4, rl, gf, un .1 ' ' ,l.,, 1 'um '- .0 M 'f 1. ,qA VH, 2 X I QL. 1 'v MTI, office left by Mr. Greef . . . Lucille Aucutt . . Miss Aucutt is noted for her style and charming manner. She teaches junior and senior English . . . Irma Mar- garet Barnes . . Miss Barnes is well known for her ability to drive home Spanish in the classroom, and for her good sportsmanship. Spanish Club sponsor . . . Charles Bennett . . Putting the roaring grid Lions in second place was Chuck Bennett's achievement for his first year. Besides directing the gym and physi- ology classes, he helped coach the El Tee fleet footers . . . Ralph I. Boches . . Boch, with his winning prsonality, was the only man who could have taken the place vacated by Mr. Scott. l-le teaches commercial law, and assists in foot- ball and track coaching . . . Harry I. Boge . . lack Boge teaches the art of business practice. l-le turned out for lay Cee a state champion basketball squad this year . . . Agnes Carney . . A winning smile, and a knowledge of the en- tire English language, characterizes Miss Carney. She handles English ll and English lV . . . Effie Case . . Caesar said, Veni, Vidi, Vici. Miss Case fol- lowed right in his footsteps and conquered the hearts of her Latin students. Also one of our senior class sponsors . . Ray Chambers . . Bay Am l Tough Chambers of the Faculty-L Club basketball and donkey basketball games, im- parts geographical knowledge, and assists in football coaching . . . B. F. Clarke . . Mr. Clarke is one of our master mathematicians. l-le spent his teaching time helping upperclassmen understand .' in higher algebra and solid geometry . . . '- Dorothy Critchfield . . l-lead of the speech department, Miss Critchfield is noted for her accomplishments-the senior play, Playmakers, and public speaking classes . . . Aileen C. Daugherty . .P After an enviable record of All American v TABS, Teach relinquished her sponsor- -. r ship this year. However, she still advises and encourages the LION staff and teaches a journalism class and four-. English classes . . . S. L. Davis . . Mr. Davis' sage beliefs are known to all his physics students. l-le managed the busi . iness end of this TABULAE and sponsored the Camera Club. Also senior class spon- sor . . . Ronald Deabler . . Deab's De- bating Demonsn are inspired by their dy- namic coach. The teaching of American history is his six-hour duty for thelday . . . . JI u x 1 X X X- .Q ' ' 7 Y ' . if at Y T ' 1' ..J. D J ' ' H 1 fr I X W - Mr. Chambers, Mr. Clarke, Miss Critchfield, Miss f, Daugherty, Mr. Davis, Mr. Deabler, Mr. Dissenger, S Miss Ebert, Miss Emerson, Miss Ethell, Miss Geary, X Miss Gilliland gv xv N Page 34 1 I 2 l A i Clarence Dissinger . . Wielding his baton over the musical organizations of El Tee and lay Cee is Mr. Dissinger's full-time job. The stellar performance of the operetta shows the results of his work . . . Reva Ebert . . Directing the girls' physical education and physiology classes is the weekly duty of Miss Ebert. G. A. A. and intramural sports also function under her able guidance . . . Helen Emerson . . With her doctor's degree, Miss Emerson is well qualified to teach German, and to this subject and the German Club, she devotes a good part of her time . . . Emily Ethell . . Miss Ethell not only manages the lunior College library but ours too. Fourth and fifth period library goers know her well . . . Maude Geary . . Most second year English students inhabit room 307 at one time or another and in doing so meet Miss Geary who clears up many a gram- matical puzzle . . . Gladys Gilliland . . Concurrent lines, isoceles triangles, and perpendiculars are Greek to most freshmen but when they rise to their soph- omore year Miss Gilliland will kindly take them and give them the particulars . . . Harry L. Hallam . . Shop activities and the manual training course are in the capable hands of Mr. Hallam. l-le arrives at the school early and stays late . . . Marion C. Hays . . Mr. Hays' success with the first all-school play was as phenomenal as his simplification of the secret of atoms and molecules to chem students . . . Laura Frances Hunter . . Miss l-lunter's summer experiences are the first Erench lessons of the year, and a de- light to students. She conducts the high- ly successful Le Cercle Francais . . . Alta Iacobsen.. . Acquainting students with ancient history is the duty of Miss lacob- sen. Both humor and seriousness add flavor to her course . . . Norma lordan . . lt's pleasant to receive an education from this learned and attractive instruc- tress. Miss lordan is known to German and sophomore English students . . . Ruth Keizer . . HR. took over the spon- sorship of the TABULAE this year. E resh- men are introduced to El Tee through her English classes . . . Evelyn Liston . . Pretty Miss Liston came to El Tee this year 'as assistant to Miss Ebert. She directs the girls' athletics two days of the week . . . SQ Leah Magee . . The art of turning out ef- Q ficient typists and stenographers is the Ntduty of Miss Magee, who passes excellent Mr. Hallam Mr Hays Miss Hunter Miss Jacobsen , , , Q , Mr. Maus, Miss McCusker, Mr. Mertes, Mrs. Murphey Page 35 , tx-5 students into the business world . . . Iames Maus . . Competent guidance and advice not only in the field of mathematics, may be received from Mr. Maus. Students agree that l-le's one swell guy! . . . Ruth McCusker . . Well-known in the English department is Miss McCusker. She also lends her talent to the co-sponsorship of Mu Tau, El Tee's musical club . . . Raymond Mertes . . Cur- ly Mertes has not only proved himself to be a capable study hall director, but also a basketball forward, and an able tennis coach . . . Edith B. Murphey . . When you gaze at the murals around El Tee or admire our stage sets you can thank Mrs. Murphey, head of the stage crew, and art teacher deluxe . . . Iohn W. Payne . . When not telling his students where to find the most obscure points of American history, this witty gent coaches his state championship golf team . . . Walter L. Payne . . Mr. Walter Payne's duty for the high school is caring for the junior-senior study hall. The other four hours of the day find him direct- ing psychology classes in the junior college . . . Lorena Reid . . To offset the smells that issue from the chem lab, Miss Reid instructs her cooking classes to concoct mixtures with pleasing odors. lncidentally, they're quite all right, too . . . Robert O. Sedgwick . . With Sedge at the helm, the heavyweights copped second place in the basketball standing this year. With personality and a sense of humor, he supervises sev- eral math classes . . . Dorothy Mae Sizer . . Our other Spanish Club sponsor is L Miss Sizer. Students enjoy her English and Spanish classes, to say nothing of her i work with Frosh-Soph debate . . . Kate W. Smith . . Miss Smith devotes herself to raising the intellectual levels of El Tee l l-li English students. l-ler followers claim she knows half the classics by heart . . . Leonard B. Sprague . . Not only does he coach the lay Cee debate team very effi- ciently, but he also ably manages out So- ciology and Economics classes . . . Beatrice Stanton . . Amo-Amas-Amatl Many a freshman has learned those rudi- mentary words so well in one of Miss Stanton's Freshman Latin classes that he really knows his Latin ever after . . . Mildred Stokes . . All future housewives learn the art of sewing from stylish Miss Stokes. She is also co-sponsor of the l-lome Ec Club . . . Dorles C. Stutzman Mr. I. Payne, Mr. W. Payne, Miss Reid, Mr. Sedg- wick, Miss Sizer, Miss Smith, Mr. Sprague, Miss Stanton, Miss Stoeks, Miss Stutzman, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Sweeney Page 36 . . Personable Miss Stutzman, the new head of our English department, teaches English lV and the speech classes in lunior College . . . Ellen T. Sullivan . . To most of us a leaf is a leaf, but to Miss Sullivan, our grand botany teacher, it has a special classification. She is also sponsor of the Botany Club . . . Elmer D. Sweeney . . Assuming the leadership of the Lion Cubs, Mr. Sweeney, popu- lar zoology teacher, landed them in a third place tie . . . Lulu B. Thompson . . Miss Thompson, whose smile has greeted many a Erosh Latin student, also in- structs in Caesar and is prominent in girls' activities . . . Alice Thomsen . . Not only her shorthand and typing classes, but the whole student body will miss this popular instructress when she leaves teaching for matrimony. All El Tee joins in extending best wishes to Miss Thomsen . . . Gladys Trask . . A grad- uate of El Tee, Miss Trask came back a few years ago to join our library staff. She is prominent for her literary knowledge and her vigilance . . . Carl War- kow . . Piloting his Ponies to second place is only one of Mr. Warkow's achieve- ments. l-le directs the Q-League activities, teaches history and makes-up our actors . . . Hill Warren . . Fourth year math sharks go to Mr. Warren for their instruction. l-le is the master mathematician who teaches trigonometry and col- lege algebra to some El Tee studes . . . Harry M. Wright . . Good natured ,!.g't and quiet describes our versatile me- g ' ' chanical drawing teacher. Mr. Wright's '-'Q A 9 R class offers a good foundation for many a G boy's engineering career . . . Howard Yearous . . Whether handling the school bus or his math students, Mr. Yearous is quite capable. l-le can also tell some very tall fishing tales of his muskie ventures . . . Albert W. Youngblood . . A, an able renconteur, coaches dramatics, teaches math, and directs a study hall with the same skilled hand . . . Marian D. Homer . . Ask Marian is one of the most-used phrases in El Tee, and usually gets results, too. She does each of her many jobs with equal proficiency. . . Ianet Homer . . lanet, the other half of the popular sister pair, is the efficient col- lege registrar. Frequently she can be ffsseen at her desk in our office . . . Kath- Jiisferine R. Hume . . Competent Mrs. l-lume 3, - ' the one person who can answer Yes to l-lave you heard this one? . . . Esther Sproul . . Esther completes the nucleus of the office force. Once a student in El Tee she understands student difficulties. W . Y l -1 Miss Thompson, Miss Thomsen, Miss Trask, Mr. War- kow, Mr. Warren, Mr. Wright, Mr. Yearous, Mr. Youngblood, Miss M. Homer, Miss I. Homer, Mrs. Hume, Miss Sprcul Page 37 The victorious tac- ulty baslcetball team smiles its coh- quest Mr. Davis l O O lc s with optimism ah 1 student experiment. Miss Barnes iii- structmq a Wood twin in the art ot Spanish. Miss Reid over-sees her Charges as they coricoct various de- lectable mixtures. FACULTY FCTCS ! 4 mi: :Il Ill 1 s, ' 3 gi 'E ' f M- , K elf 'Q' AA ' L- V 1'-39.23 ' e- R '!q, - 'X 'wslb , N . gf X fl lg I 8 'fill N 5-p -,iz 1 Page fr bw 1, ieft. V. Abbott, K. right: l-l. Bucholtz, IUNIORS lr w Ii 4 Adair, E. Adams, I. Ahlswede I V. Bull, I. Burdick, P. Byron I6 ef I Bow 2, left: M. Aivazian, B. ' . III' I I' Am'ott, Cf. Anderson, if n V I gf : - 'F , A 1 ,. 4: I x Bow 3, 4 4 K - Bow 4, Q I 1 1 ' If ' fag- 4-7 Bow 5, Bow 6, Bow 7, Bow 8, -X S. Armstrong fight: B. Carlson, I. Car- tell left: E. Artesian, W. Atherton, B. Ayers, B. Ayers iight: B. Count, I. Cham berlain, A. Chipps, A. Clarke left: D. Babcock, B. Barnes, W. Barney, B. Bartholomew right: W. Cohen, I. Col- lins, B. Connolly, H. Conrad C3 . ., , fp I rf . roll, B. Carter, D. Cat- KM I K- 2- '- -2 . Ea '-J, H- -'sf cz E- 5- left: B. Baxter, M. Behrle, gg C. Beltin, M. Beyer I X: I right: l-l. Cooksey, N. L ' 'LI.L2l.f Cooley, W. Corliss, K. 1 v Corpron 'QV ' X - -...fx left: S. Bird, B. Birtell, B. I Blondell, M. Bluder right: I. Crockett, D. Crosley, B. Cross, I. Cummings left: B. Bobeck, C. Bohm, B. Boness, M. Borman right: D. Czechowitz, P. Dailey, I. Davison, I. Dean Qgx., ya, - 1. .tt . 2 e 'Z' ' ,I . Q. C- 'ie Q. IEII 451 , I I . J.. ' x left: D. Brand, M. Brand, M. Brdlik, I. Brengle right: K. Dietchweiler, A. Dilly, D. Dittman, W. Dixon ow 9, left: I-fBrown, Al Brown, M. Brumbaugh, A. Bucholtz right: T. Dolan, F. Downer, M. Downing, M. Durham 39 . '- 1 - 'e y IUNIORS 2 1 24 ,I 9 i Q K' ' 2 I ,Ft ,S N .gf U1 .Q ' 4:7 Q F V ily L ' f- ' .x . 'X' .. 1 3 I 'I ,. ,,,, 41 - sf I, v' -.. 3, , 4, S ra. no ' 6 .5 ' ' W1 - Eff Row 3, How 4, Row l, How 2, left: W. Dvorak, D. Dycee, M. Early, C. Engle riqht: P. Hallet, D. Hane, F. Hansen, W. Hartdeqer left: Ft. Enke, G. Eral, V. Erikson, W. Extrom right: A. Hartmann, E. Hartronft, H. Hartsock, l. Haskett left: P. Farley, M. Fehrs, C. Fetterman, D. Field riqht: H. Hatt, M. Hau- gen, V. Hautau, l. Hawkins left: A. Fike, E. Fisher, B. Fisher, L. Fisher right: L. Heidinreich, C. l V I 2 Q ' -26 - E 5- F E- 'g' 'li F .,: 's ofa- al , f f I F T 9 f l 'A L- . Y l n N' Y' i 4 - jf Kejna, D. Hellstrom, Q 9 . N bf. lj Q E. Hellstrom ' C' we ' a Row 5 left: L. Fisher, D. Fitz- y y Q, - It . qerald, R. Frederick, . ' Q R A ' M. Frost , ,I ff ' 4. ink 'lj 5. A riaht: D. Hennessey, R. V ' ' , - H V +. Hess, if Hitzel, C. 4 If I 1 i H , yy yy Q. X Hockwalt A 5 Y' 'V DJ L -Q W' .Q , N ' Q, , How 6, left: F. Gardiner, l. Gar- lf lge' 5- .5 , AS, 'V ner, M. Gehhardt A. Y' 'XT H Q I :I itit ' f Gerlinq 1 1 it 'itiit f' A A' D , . right: F. Holm, G. Hoop- I D D f T E ff ' er, B. Hopperirath, H. 5 '- -F ' 'fl I' . 5 , Horn ' ul- A .L , A A. Q., .l Gs How 7, left: W. Germain, l. Ger- r D n. A vase, F. Gibson, l. Q H gh . . 5 F , Glasser Q 'gift' Ex, V W' - -A 'qzl . '. right: M. Huahey, C. E ' it sl esls Q3 , - Hupp, I. Hurlhut, R. -A 2.,Q,5 55, lvers .A Row 8, left: R. Glaza, Z. Gadoza, L. Goerahl. Graham Q, li . , right: D. labaay, A. lacobson, W. lames, B. layne l 2-L1 f ..-T Row 9, left: R. Gustafson, D. Hadley, V. Hall, M. Hallet right: D. lohnson, I. lohnson, I. Kane, l. Karkow PQ IUNIORS low l, left: B. Karlicek, L. Karstens, K. Kelley, I. Kemman f ' right: B. Loomis, K. Lorenz, C. Luolwiq, K. Luelake- ' Q.. if mann l Q . I w I , Bow 2, left: H. Kennedy, D. ji , Kent, C. Kihler, E. 5 to Kina ?'f right: M. Luketich, F. ,VAA 'G' 1 N Lyon, L. Madsen, H. i-.ly L -' Malysialc N is O A: Bow 3, len: M. Kniiee, B. Klap- 5 5 ' proth, C. Kleb, I. Klein U ' 5 3 I 2 1 f Lynx right: B. Marshall, W. if I, . 4 , N by fini.. Martin, o. Martinclell, X A 7 I 'M D. Matthews ' 3 A f . get -e 9Row 4, left: E. Knotek, I. Koch, 7 li pj, V1 L. Koch, A. Koeppler I ' I riqht: I. Matthews, l-l. I McAloon, E. Mc- Combs, I. McDonald Bow 5, left: C. Kolaez, I. Koll Lahiff right: D. McKeever, I McLhinn, M. McMan aaale, E. Mellbom meyer, I. Kreici, L a Bow 6, left: I. Lain, M. LaLiber- right: B. Mensinaer, P. Messner, E. Meyer, M. Meyer Bow 7, left: B. LaBue, T. Lath- rop, B. Leavitt, B. Len-. sina 'if L- riaht: B. Milne, M. Mi ten, F. Molitor, C. Mo zahn 1 Bow 8, left: L. Lentz, E. Leonarcl, G. Lesch, I. Lewis right: Cf. Montgomery, H. Morey, Cf. Morgan, A Morphett Low 9, left: F. Linsay, B. Linehan, B. Lomas, T. Loockholder right: l-l. Morris, I. Morris, A. Morrison, M. Muska 41 + ty, B. Lana, D. Larson L -4 elf v i x W. ii xlll I S' tt 'PR , N s I .. s t: t I I' -. . , ,,.. FY: l ,. ,S S .5 ' sg 'l 5 J XY I P7 31, .. - f Hg' , .pifa y . Q n I , IUNIORS Row l, Row 2, Row 3, X. K. ti' rw 4 tw J K Row,5, Row 6, Row 7, -.T gg , -1 -N I avr 1 1+ V I l 5 . - V ,,,, I fi. . A J -2 , ...: Y L y 1 . ' ll Q ' 'rf Q . :V ' I ' by I K' A.-314 l : fl 5 I? f 11' i .ff . fs.: a ., 1. ff 1 . 'dll' W :tiff y Szjei ' 3' . ' PW l V' ' 5 xi Q I .:x' 'lr Mr ' - s I L.. riaht: D. Randall, D. Rand Roy left: S. Norvell, R. Ogle, P. Clson, I. O'Malley right: R. Rentz, E. Rezac I. Richards, R. Rich- ardson left: C. Oschatz, V. Qst R. Otta, G. Owen right: L. Robb, P. Rob erts, T. Roeck, I. Roq ers left: l. Cwens, R. Park inson, R. Paschke, E Paskvalich right: E. Ronnebera, P Roser, P. Rose, D. Ru folo X y. left: M. Payne, V Payne, P. Paynter, V Pierce right: M. Saban, D. St Germain, P. Sandus ky, E. Schluntz left: A. Peterson, P Pendl, R. Pirisich, E Parrott right: E. Schmidt, R Schwob, W. Scott, M Serna left: E. Peterson, M. Pe- terson, R. Peterson, A. Pettis riqht: V. Seymour, I. Sheckler, B. Sherret, M. Siearict Ns Row 8, left: N. Phillips, B. Piazza, D. Pickell, E. Pinner riaht: I. Sibick, T. Simatovidch, F. Sippy, S. Smith Row 9, left: H. Piper, E. Plasrnan, R. Pork, I. Raitt right: E. Snell, l. Snyder, F. Soers, N. Spalding 0 left: R. Naus, I. Newman, D. Nikodern B Nik olph R. Randolph C A.- Q1- e L 11, - .x.. L Q... dsx E Q xl lx 'Y' Y I , K' S . f . L I tow l, left: H. Sproul, H. riqht: Bwgbfaqner, 0 Satftw' - .J Y ,' n. I d B275 T' .1 4 e 1 b - 5 ,v ' I 6. 'Q' 48. EF, 'L A r j I 'C V4-L' , . lf 'f fr: .. l Q. 2 . 3 'If Q1 I F23 an 2 :eg r L A ' + . ' J -- I at Row 9, left: B. VanMeter, 43 IUNIORS Stapleton, E. Steffen, B. Steimer . B. Wagoner, E. Walker, B. Wal Bow 2, left: D. Stenqer, B Bow 3, Stephenson, B. Ste- vens, B. Steward riqht: I. Walterhausen W. Warner, B. War- ner, L. Waterbrook left: l. Stewart, M. Sti- mac, S. Stoyanov, l Streeter riaht: A. Waterman, C Watson, l. Webb, E Weltes A, wf4, left: M. Sundheim, D WW Swanson, Ia. Taylor - . P I - 1 I - -. I Ct Q-l ' -2 I :T X , 1 I v' , 5? ji.a.? t .. is rx 42- , Q 3 ' Q , act KL . . 25' Hu t 36 '32 ' - 1 -. 'J ., Q 1 Q 5 ,zglfr 1' lay,-'YO' Taylor .Q rx' A :A 1 . 'K mf right: B. Weseman, B. 5 ' ' r W White, l. White, l. , tl Wiclcstrom - , I KF as 'v 'il'- Bow 5, lett: M. Templeton, 5 Thackara, C. Theiss, 544431 '1' j B. Thoke W Cl ' riaht: V. Wiedemann, Q tj.-, D. Willett, B. Williams, 1 f' - W ' l H. wiiiiqms ft rj 'E Bow 6, left: D. Thomas, C. C R h Thompson, B. Thomp- son, B. Thompson B 2 right: S. Williams, l. M Wilson, W. Winter- mute, l. Wisnewski Bow 7, left: B. Thompson, S. Timpton, S. Tourtilot, L. Travis riqht: G. With, C. Wood, K. Wood, H. Witke Bow 8, left: F. Umbdenstock, G. Uyttebrouck, I. Vacik, G. Vander Weyden right: W. Wright, B. Zdenek W. Vasumpaur, M. Verrill, D. Vivian B 'Q' ,. V , .1 ,X- .-, r r,' ' C' I . Q 7 591.1 9: , 4 J- Q SEEN ARCUND EL TEE duty. lunch time. tronce ot Et Tee. I Early morning cornrm ters enter the main er 1 1 t The school qos buqqi5 tokes ott on its 3 p. I I I Mr. Hays ctectns up cdr! ter on experimenter demonstration. S tote and Modisor: Q l drows o mole crowd at Page J, B. .1 Ea tow l tow 2 How 3 tow 4 low 1 tow 2 Row 3 v ' r 1 A .D I, h -D 'f Q, Q. F ' A ' T'j A 2 C' l n 143 V :ip Mix. vs. , . 5 1 ' l . -..FL-A W-W J ? ,, 1. F I .. , ,x, , G . 6 .. ev wr, X ' wl fr- I ' xo I A 4-, , - .Mig E . . Y :V Y Ii. gf I . 4 Y .K by l I L I ,Q - -4 l , I ,, , M n soPHs 6- in Nga E .L 471. .QQ 3 T145 ml? lffw ,- il 1 .. Y' Il 'll ' ,ff I ' W 2- X L-Q' 2 , . at F X TQ - l 9,0 Cuff: 5 , f .' . I CAM4 Y in ' J ' -. Top Group A. Aclcenherg, T. Adamson, B. Allbright, H. Allyn, C. Anderson, M. Anderson, B. Andrews, I. Arbogast, C. Athersmith, M. Autore B. Aylesworth, B. Bagg, V. Baker, C. Ballard, M. Ballinger, E. Battershell, D. Beath, E. Bellamy, M. Benoodt, A. Berg I. Berger, G. Berggren, D. Bessiclc, G. Beyer, I. Bigler, D. Blackmore, M. Blank, D. Bluder, I. Boosted, B. Borman M. Bossing, I. Bouska, P. Bowers, I. Brattord, R. Brand, L. Bresters, I. Brough, T. Brough, V. Brown, R. Browne Bottom Group I. Buchanan, D. Buchholz, A. Bulthius, M. Burns, H. Burruss, D. Butkovitch, D. Butterworth, I. Cadmus, E. Calec, T. Carson W. Carson, I. Christy, B. Clark, N. Classen, M. Clements, D. Clifton, C. Coniglis, C. Conrad E. Conrad, I. Conrad S. Cooper, W. Coppock, M. Corliss, P. Corpron, Z. Crichton, B. Cullen, D. Cummins, G. Cutler B. Dalt on, G. Dana I 1 tow 4: B. Davis, V. Davis, I. De Baerdmaecker, M. Decker, E. De Laney, L. Diedrickson, S. Dowener, L. Easton, N. Elliot, M. Endrias J . 1? x 5- . :J . X 1 4' K' N J . , -0-vi -R s , -,Q L it E-I n 0 cw T N. .vs sg s 45 E 'A-G C, .GNL V- gf Q 1 .ak v- rg' is I .gl I T C X A B? ' :fr . , 5, , - s E5 - Q 61' 1 S S. I . Ax . V' S LQAQII 7 EM Jczqe 45 I'-I1 4 7' . in -.rzpfpl J .QI tv., .5 L, 4 ix ' fi I, ,A I , ,, '- A N ,fin fh . J ,H -' f.- If ' l T ,' A 1 2+ Vu H , .. 1 L -5 2 - .sf ' X , .. r . IC- M! N. I .42 I if 2 -'E ' Av '-1 I -ily N29 QQ . ,fi . Q T .k J . I Top Grolili'-I 5 I IXTAT4 Row E. Farqueharson, M. Fehrrnan, W. Feliiman, A. Fiedler. B. Fike, C. Finch, R. Fischer, R. G. Fleming, M. Fleicher Row I. Flynn, G. Fredricks, I. Fuqherino, H. Galloway, D. Gammie, L. Gardiner, I. Gauli, Fl. Gerh- I. Gervais, H. Godzosa ' Row G. Goetschel, M. Golden, K. Graves, M. Green, T. Grifieilri, E. Griq, I. Gullo, I. Guy, M. Had I. Hallaren 1 Row T. Hamm, I. Hammock, W. Hannas, L. Harbeck, H. Harrington, I. Hartmann, B. Hedin, C. H' L. Henihorn, K. Hieronymus Bottom Group Row N. Hime, I. Hines, C. Hitchcock, B. Hoaison, C. Hohmann, T. Hotchkiss, D. Housel, D. liuzll D. Hylander, Fl. Iackson Dow H. Iespersen, E. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, H. Iohnson, T. Iones, S. Iorqesen, H. Kallal, I. Keilrml F. Kelley, W. Kelly I Row I. Kerr, B. Klopshel, M. Knappenloeraer, A. Knippenberq, I. Koch, I. Kolancheck, F. Kolml' M. Krantz, B. Kuhn, D. Lanqe P- Bow M. Lange, G. Lantz, R. Larson, D. Lawrenz, A. Lee, I. Lenki, H. Le Vesconie, W. Linde-mc! T. Lindgren, Ma, Lislca ,I ' wiv - . . .-V - ,,.. , ,,.v.., ' I 1, in L I I 0 6 ? I ls V I 1 - fe K 1 v p -I 5 : y J? - Q ., Nil.-v., 5 Qi I S , 53s 5 5 ' i L is S P fx,-3 .. . . , sb l ' Y - I 1 IN Q w e 1 - 1 tty . . '. Q H - fri N y 3 'fy ' I , 'Z' 11 iflvf . 71'-Ph SOPHS , v I N N-t Ag: if - 5 U 1: fr P pr Q 'L' 'rr F 2- ff, I Di , I 4 Fl ifffib-5 3 TOP Grdup 57 f. L' , M. Lustfeldt, R. MacDonald, W. MacDonald, L. MacWithey, E. Malysiak, F. Mansfield, H. Marlan O. Martinek, M. Massey, I. Mathews L. Mathews, D. McDole, D. Mclillhiney, I. McKeon, E. McLane, R. McLane, R. McNeily, I. Mea dows, C. Medbury, M. Mellors ,L D. Mercer, H. Meyer, E. Middleton, R. Miller, R. Miller, I. Mills, R. Milton, R. Mitchell, I. Moffat C. Mueller B. Moore, R. Moran, K. Morey, I. Morgan, I. Morgan, M. Morlock, D. Morris, I. Morris, N. Morris C. Mueller Bottom Group W. Mullen, L. Naqel, M. Neal, B. Newkirk, W. Newman, l-l. Nichols, E. Nortom, R. Noyes G. Oldfield, E. Owens C. Paine, D. Palmer, E. Panenka, C. Parker, M. Parks, M. Paskvilich, G. Payne, V. Peterson W. Peterson, P. Pickett C. Plummer, N. Pobraqac, M. Pope, C. Portner, P. Powers, L. Preuss, I. Provost, D. Rasmussen C. Raymond, R. Read I C. Reed, C. Reqa, C. Reynolds, VuRillinq, D. Rinck, Robb, D. Robinson, R. Roeck, L. Ronne- berq, D. Rose AF L11 .ILUM Kinffl' -Pr xf 9 1- ' 6 . ' 1 h332l3rE , NR . bf NN' I .- 'sx x t I 1 1 1 1 O , 5 .. rw 5' I T I , XX f ll 4 some w I '-L5 'CSP' W f5.I f' M L Q72 f Q- 0 M S . . f- 'grew -S ' y- P Y V .- Ds' 1' DB Q , CAD? R-lj-1 , ,fs :S F 'F' 5 N 'Q Ns xxx , ,J -il ,- CY' 'bi ' ir- -LJ I-Ed Rxf' 4 Plx I , N' ' ' .N Clrlgl' Q ull a Q ' J'-WU' Top Group D Bow l: M. Bufolo, H. Bussman, B. Sanderson, E. Saunders, H. Schernenaur, F. Schmidt, B. Schroeder? W. Schuett, I. Schulz Bow 2: S. Scott, B. Scudder, S. Sinqstoclc, W. Seymour, B. Siqaeman, S. Sinden, E. Slater, W. Slavilc, B. Smith Bow 3: M. Smith, C. Sochorn, I. Spencer, B. Stark, P. Stavinqer, B. Stejskal, B. Stevens, F. Stirnaci M. Stimac Bow 4: VV. Stoneherq, L. Swanson, K. Swec, A. Swensen, B. Tappenbeck, D. Taylor, l. Taylor, C. Teuver B. Thatcher Bottom Group Bow l: M. Thompson, M. Thompson, W. Tillotson, D. Tourtelot, B. Trosper, I. Ursich, I. Vander Veer B. Vazmina, M. Vernston Bow 2: D. Veseley, P. Vlahos, C. Vohes, G. Vosburqh, B. Voss, B. Vrestel, W. Wallenbeclcer, I. Walters I V. Warren Bow 3: B. Weitzel, D. Westphal, B. Wilkinson, M. Williams, M. Williams, I. Wilson, B. Wilson, B. WlHT chester, P. Wintermute 5 H B Bow 4 'S t : E. Wood, E. Woodl,I,P. Wood, B. Worrell, if Yognfa, A. Zelnick, I. Zerwekh, I. Zinaerman I. Zlatich ,Q V 1' I 1 'Rfk' . 'i' ' 4 K' 9- D ins- 2. ' I I ix.. V- . , 5.1, fps ' m Efrf AQS QEF 5 :iimrs l' I . S I 'x . b Q . 'iw -Lf S fa :Q ...fl L N' .., ' . X, I -1 h Cf Y 'W . QX - :UH - .Y ' ' 'W ' x I gx. Q oi - - ,ft t , 1, Q, Y t LW J ,XJ W r 4.. . Nu . X 'J I xl I AN I I ' .,', -dw., , Rs , ' V l- . GN V -' H 5 ' J ff.. l' ' n i '- w I .... . .Q -'.--.- FT' lf R .. . . I I Q' Y LP Q- 4- Q -' f 8 I - -A T, .S . 'sr 433' 'T' X I' 'T Y te . .t x. -f. Nr M Page 48 xxQ OF MANY THINGS Miss Carney reads Shakespeare. A'Pop does sorne dusting. O u r cheerleaders: Thackera, l-limes, and Rasmussen. Daily routine in Dr. Bai-:ters ottice. A spectacular play in the Donkey Bas- ketball game. .43 v1 ,X .,,. .x. Urfrr fx 'ff' ., G . j 1 X-' 1, . G ' W! FRESHMEN ZR I n 4-'hi 5. .s, . .. I V .. ' ,, I .. Y ' 'L' +- N . ur AQ, 5 Q ft? 1 5 . N ,Al 4 -1 191. a . 1 - 2.3, ' ' wa I li Z 1 9 I , I W gg :FQ L , A s s nj .Q mil Ms, v H' ki HBN5 N'. ii' if ., N gi i ' . 25 , ,arg 5,13 A 11+ as Y , . M f-1. xl, ,, E ,Q 5 Q My S: ' x . x W ' ' ' Bow l, left: P. Abrams, M. Adam- ovich, B. Allen, E. Anderson right: N. Burruss, M. Buckovich I. Cahill, M. Carr Bow 2, left: H. Anderson, I. An thony, M. Artesian, S. Bart right: G. Case, H. Cattell, I Clark, I. Cleary Bow 3, left: M. Baschen, I. Battey B. Behrens, B. Benthin, right B. Cleary, A. Collins, E. Collins M. Corcoran Bow 4, left: M. Bielby, I. Bigger B. Birch, I. Blanke: right: G. Cox E. Crnkovich, N. Crnkovich, B Crosley Bow 5, left: E. Bluhm, B. Boeder, E. Boness, A. Boosted: right: B Cummings, W. Cusac, M. Czech owitz, I. Wahl Bow 6, left: C. Boske, I. Both, A Bradley, M. Brand: right: B Dailey, W. Dawson, L. Dease V. Denise Bow 7, left: B. Breuss, B. Briggs I. Bromage, I. Brons: right: A Dick, B. Dickensen, W. Dick man, E. Diedricksen Bow 8, left: C. Brooks, H. Brough F. Brown, G. Brown: right: C Dockum, L. Downing, G. Drost, V. Dugan Bow 9, left: B. Brown, W. Brown P. Bulthis, B. Burden: right: G. Dunning, C. Durham, A. Dy kema, K. Ebert Bow lO, left: D. Burdick, D. Bur- gess, C. Burnham, B. Burns right: M. Edwards, E. Eklund P. Eleveld, P. Erickson 1 i sl, 9 X X J' T L 6 r fr I Page -i mwv ' 611: C L.. : -s EZ I' Yvjl' 5. A 4 , IK! 0 -Z , K si':k.q:f xx it , n 5 j FRESHMEN Bow l, left: E. Ernst, E. Fairfield, C. Feeney, I. Ferrel: riqht: R. Hansen, D. Hansen, B. Hansen, E. Hardtlce Bow 2, left: V. Fetterrnan, T. Finch, D. Fisher, T. Ford: riqht: M. Hart, G. Hartmann, H. Haupt- mann, l: Hayes Bow 3, left: A. Fossier, l. Foster, D. Foudriat, S. Fox: right: l. He- atto, G. Heidenreich, W. Henrici, l. Hickey Bow 4, left: B. Frederick, B. Fritz, C. Galbraith, A. Gaslc: right: B: Hillon, B. Hobbs, I. Hoffrnan, D. Hofrnan Bow 5, left: L. Gay, P. Geery, B.- Gilbert, G. Grovannovi: right: l. Holm, l. Holt, F. Hoppe, B. Hoskins Bow 6, left: F. Godar, B. Godar, N. Goqian, G. Gollan: right: Ft. Huebsch, N. Hunt, l. Hurlbut, I. Hutchison Bow 7, left: W. Goodlad, B. Good- win, P. Goodyear, E. Gower: riqht: B. Hylander, S. Iaclcson, S. lackson, B. Iefferson Bow 8, left: M. Grady, C. Grau- mann, F. Green, l. Green: riqht: E. loackirn, E. lohansen, B lones, M. lordan right: K. Kadiny, W. Kansteiner C. Kastl, I. Hebres Bow lU, left: W. Haeqar, B. Ha aan, D. Haqedarn, B. Half penny: riqht: S. Kell, C. Keller, M. Keller, D. Kelley Bow 9, left: l. Hurlbut, E. Grirn- minqa, G. Gutsche, C. Haas: ,1 4 C- 'fs' 'Lil Jn: . A JFK- .Q ,f gg ' T? .1 . ..f H .QQ I .' f t B, 'yr 5, I .jf -K me sy, Gr 2' W- gg cv' V E 'w 'pgs ,. ,, , ., .. .... X if u W me-1 6 lf. 6 ' 2' ,o I J ' 1- A 1 x i E . S I . L- wt l : I W 54 11 ,1 : 'F , :ye l I 1 . Q9 - lil? ' ,, 36m jg,- LE' I . 3 ,mlm H V, ' ' A P, 11- H.: J' .X ' ' r z' fi ia aa 4 if: - wg P. - , Y' A., I 'll' ' - ' 'sv ' ' gf 0 A ' . L I . 1' 5 tl-Km I .. 1' 3 Q -- , ii: I f I il ' A 'Win B :N x. va , .L , ef c. ab . ,.. , . Ra ., .. .2 ff' fl lt- ' ' .-- lr , , 'sf ,,:gn..f:gE - I si . K NIL - .. y -' V A sg. Q ' ' 1' - ss 3 , -A ' GR S '27 :gf Qzf- x I ', l q N. .Q , - ,X . ,. ill. N N, riff I - fa' t fs-lf . we I X ...xl x . .... is we. 2: -A 333 h 1- , 't ' ' nn! P ,. '-f 45 . A-'ix . I FRESHMEN Row l, left: C. Keysor, M. Killey, B. Kirk, D. Kite: right: C. Longe- way, C. Lopez, P. Lorenz, M. -f Lott Bow 2, left: B. Kleb, K. Kline, R. Klotz, l-l. Knowlton: right: I. Lu- ... ' I , kennn, D. Lynn, B. Lyon, B. .I f Q- I Maas U f ' Bow 3, left: B. Knudsen, E. Kocek, A. Koch, D. Koch: right: E. - Maas, B. Maas, E. MacDonald, E' -5,-fi W. Maclcotka ' ,JF-jj, Bow 4, left: I. Kocmond, I. Koenig, L. Karkos, K. Korn: right: E. ger, I. Maglott ' Row 5, left: D. Kosik, l-l. Krafft, Ee Krulovic, B. Krause: right: I. Malni, I. Mansfield, V. March, W. Masek gb Bow 6, left: L. Krurnwiede, B. Kuch, M. Kuhn, C. LaFrancis: right: N. Mason, B. Masted, l-l. McDonald, B. Mayo Bow 7, left: I. Lalish, C. Lamb, E. Langdon, M. Lass: right: W. McDonald, B. McCarry, I. Mc Nabb, A. MCNarnee Bow 8, left: B. Leavitt, I. Leber, I. LeMonnier, K. Lensingg right: I. Meisenbaclfi, S. Meyer, Va. Meyer, V. Meyer Bow 9, left: B. Leonard, C. Leu- pold, B. Lies, I. Little: right: M. Michael, I. Millard, B. Mills, R Mitinger Bow lU, left: P. Livesey, P. Llewel lyn, W. Llewellyn, E. Lowe: right: W. Molthop, M. Montal bano, L. Moody, A. Morgan MacWitliey, D. Madsen, C. Ma- 9 Q nfl 9 WCA N QE! wil X F 1 A- no ,pi C li I, 5 A 6 QNX .X I Page FRESHMEN ' ' Row l, left: R. Morgan, R. Mottel son, C. Mueller, W. Mumford right: I. Pook, S. Prendercast, v M. Preban, L. Price Row 2, left: R. Nelson, A. Netzel R. Neubacker, P. Nightingale riqht: R. Ouinlan, D. Barnrn, G. ' Ray, W. Read l - ' Row 3, left: R. Noland, W. Nordin, Y S. . :c 1 5 C. Obalil, B. O'Donnell: right: .F .v b , -- V 1-.ff H. Beet., 1. Heed, P. Regs, E. 4: ' L, Q 'P t A l Reynolds ' ,ii l - Nb I - Q W l Row 4, left: B. Olson, I. Orchard, f. .- ,bi Q, R. Ostrom, C. Owens: riqht: M. ,Q . xg Q : A .f Q g, V t ET Richardson, L. Riel, D. Robe, c. L- l fi, .5 WI GV H W Roberts P ..,. , V Q 7 Row 5, left: B. Owen, S. Owen, A. Owens, D. Owens: right: R. Ro- 1 F ' 1' land, W. Ronneberq, l. Rowe, ' fs 5 M. Rowland Sd Row 6, left: 1. Pack, c. Pucker, R. Pqdjen, P. Padley: fight: R. .,, Q Q Rowland, W. Ruse, I. Sabin, R. . w I 'C' I y Sabin A E 7 X X D l Row 7, left: D. Parker, P. Parsley, . B ' Q' E. Pavletich, M. Pavletich: right: . f v :+A it L-, 1 -t x ' ,JH I N W. Sanders, L. Saunders, M. gl' 4, T A ' zferf' X. Schad, l. Scheclcel ' .2 ' X ' if , - J Z : ' Row 8, left: R. Payne, W. Pear, C. , -5 ' 5 S' I Q Pendl, I. Perry: riqht: M. Schick, JL 7-'xg ., Q-N 'L' l f .- Yl' '9 L. Schneider, M. Schroeder? A s' i 3 'rj , ' ,L A sf Schude i l A Row 9, left: C. Petersen, A. Peter- , is' ,X 4 Af son, B. Peterson, M. Pettroni: G 5'-'t ' C - X , right: L. Schultz, Cf. Schwartz, X'-fl' ' ' xt t - -- ' 'fa O. Schwytzer R. Semro 'A '3,. f' . , . A : it , gt Q' 'J 6 5 Row lU, left: B. Peirson, D. Pikas, I 91. Q .'v F. Pinner, R. Piper: right: E. l if - c, ' L rv L, 4 Serqo, C. Serna, G. Setina, C. R H I Q Shelvin f t l!?:'5 ' A ' 3 :f 53 ELG A ...-- ..' '-li Q is 4 C 1 ,IRL I. 1 4 ' X' 341.9 Thii 'fl ll! ' iv'-pa :w fr V' 1 '- X . gfgjq 1 ,35Jf eiil -flggrfi l25l' T 51 ' gfxlgzqlhci fl' ' ' V F: QEJEN tl... Q it N - I p I' fp If , E .142 I if if 'fetal Rv 7 it IN' Q A X' 4 V ' - ' lg, 3 in A I m . C sirius , 'A 4. . - - JL . 11. it . X' - 4. .x 1, A p... . V! A' Wen , FRESHMEN mek, S. Skidmore, D. Smith right: G. Urguhart, B. VanLove, R. Vilet, G. Vokes Bow 2, left: E. Smith, M. Smith, P. ' Smith, C. Snell: right: D. Voss 'M. Vukovich, H. Wagner, C. Walgren Bow 3, left: L. Somers, H. Son dregger, G. Smith, M. Sprague right: C. Wallner, I. Warren, C Wehrmeister, W. Weikert Row 4, left: E. Stephenson, M Stevens D Stewart B Stiles right. L Vfenz, M. Wiggle worth, T..Wilde, F. Willems B Bow 5, left: P. Stemach, I. Stocker, R. Stowell, I. Strieterp right: D Vlfilliams, I. Williams, B. Wilson, B. Wilson Bow B, left: M. Sturgeon, M. Sul- livan, B. Sunclerman, L. Swan right: 1. wagon, R. Wilson, Rl 'I' I ' Wilson, L. Winquist Bow 7, left: I. Swett, B. Teare, R Thatcher, L. Thamson: right: C Winter, G. Wintermute, I. Wis- newski, F. Witt Bow 8, left: B. Thuresson, B. Tin- ucci, E. Tomlin, R. Travis: right: l. Wood, L. Wormley, I. Wright, . M. Wright Row 9, left: A. Trevellyan, V. Try- N eloal, I. Trosper, I. Upham right: B. Zdunick, C. Zanoska S. Zerwekh . S- -713 .- .- - :Is 2 'li 27 J' E. . Lrlq , ar l ,. qgvv '.v., 4. Q S fr: fe. :L rll : N ' .,l 1 A 6' I 5 . tr sag: DL I I 1 4-5 3, Q. 'l I ey, Q ri: it , L gl - . 6 .. . y l . -1 . , xr: fb :bf .5 ...E-1 . . - - s . x ' .- 1 -v audi- XQ, , , , Q: z-1 -' 9' sh. Y 5 .A-X ' 1 1 1 43 . iii! I sz i Page .J ff' + .s .TH 1 ,, lkilli ,, Q P 'glint I .1055 I I fill, V l V 4 Q iff ' 'l:l'5v',-F l- is ' 'N n ,gfifift ' i+ J! 1 5. v ll f l l lll' ' X 40 l h t f 'tw S , i ' 1 gm' V' 2, - Y' gag: n,1. wa n . 1 U, e 13' fifrfi 4' 9' -f.. 1- n . c 112: ll! W It -' i, . 1 - 43 29? ' if 'Q - ' ' ,. , - '. , ' . , if fl 5 . ' I 42 is - w 'L' ' W1 1 t ' f' ' ' f A 'J QENEQQ in . 'Fl , I .. -:V I9 I, ' J-A - .1 f pivnv 'Q t W 'fag ,Linn me - A p . J of it NIH! wsu: ix ' l X X 1 .f , ' , 5 if GAMES if lille ' bulb , N F552 is f 5 if 713 1 'A 7 v 1, ffl n Q ' f Y anlt . . i' Q Y 1 tiglil r W QM. iw: 1, n .1 t lb t l ' ii W 1 - , l p l ill? 1 , 1 A complete discussion of all school plays, nn 2.2 I s u g musical programs. clubs. and other various ff activities: inside info on the Tab and Lion troubles, and acknowledgment of our cham- ,gf 1 pion debaters will be found on the subse- 'M v quent pages. W i A any f zfif il n 'EF f,:'?31wf-.1 - ,-E1,.EL2.u4:Ji.f1 :til if 11 , Qxfflqy I-N , 1 R xx X a S f ,Q VV , .E-LARKE N ,L Y- Xu 4 -f:f fc, -gdgtlxb 59 S HOB0 DAY Once again the day of fun and frolic rolled around in the form of a hobo's paradise, al- though this time we, of the bread.line, were on trial to see if We were to continue to obtain our bread at our elders' ex- pense. lt seems that prior to this year, Hobo Day has been an occasion with little sindent co- operation. But this year there was less roaming around the halls, and more entertainment in our first period. When the bell rang, the stu- dents filed into the gym io watch, or to parade around. The best and most original cos- tumes seen for several years were displayed, the winners in the different classes being as follows: the most authentic hobo-Tom Crnkovich, first, and Bob Richardson, second, most original costume-Bill Caesar and Lincoln l-lenthorn in a dog- house, first, lack Porter as the tin Woodman of Cz, second, Marjorie Krantz in an outfit of playing cards, third, for the best group-Bob l-lilton, Dick Mitin- ger, lim Foster as a family, first, Stapleton, Erickson, Dietchweil- er, Fisher, Roeck, as the guin- tuplets, second. Dr. Willett and Coach Bennett as a loving cou- ple Were judged the winners in the faculty group. Among the Winners of the amateur hour were lack Stock- er, Lillian Price, Cullen Roberts, David l-lume, and loe Gullo. The festivities ended with a dance in the girls' gym. Page 5 7 Dr. Willett on parade as the lady oi the hour Head Hobo of the dayeTom Crnlcovich An invader from the Land oi Oz-lack Porter The parade starts off with a bang! 'H A - .3 ,U , vi- -., xy 'n fl ' A ' 1r-'---.. Y -XY JAY-- 1 - wr . 'f TITTJ -, ..-,::,. nun-- T 1.1- ' -A--.-1 HrA..Y, Y. r 1' I-L ,.. K 7 K r-N Y N' '-n.--.-.: ' Z-:...-- Z '.... 2 '--'..- 'f.,- .--- , -:.::...,,. -, 3:2 Ef liz: Q :IE1f1f1EE-1 ff '-flea? acted: E, H115 S. Xf?1'gL5':: .1.. 11:5 E, -V'1f?ESii' .l,. -'e'f2..gT S, f::L5:: E EIT: f lsggz.: ,, -512 'Hr 1-.:l,:!-- ------U , - . '- ...-- F . ..-1---. '-,- :.,-1..,. . -- '--..-----P ' --...--- 'M.:-.-',.--,. LJre51:1er.L-3.33-1121 .1135 VL-:---::L1:.-,f-..-',..3 f.f-,-:- --:'-:,.:----.-...-.: -:-.,,-,-:--- -,.,A- . 1r.,,-- '---- ' ----.. Af.-- 7--'QL-- A 'L--..,.-.... D: ,-:,.A.5--1-.A.-,f1 C'-,.. Cppuz, --f--:: g.A-.....:--: -,.-.--,:---. '1.,' :l-:..-:- 1.-- -'.,-..-- ,-l, '..g-':.: J.- -.---- ----,.---.-, -L I.-'.' -..- :mg ...A--- .,.-, -.-:-.1-: ....: ..,H..3: -t-.. -,..:.-'.. ...: :-:.:. -.:-,...--,.,-,.- -, --- - . ----: -..... --.--.: .-..--. I .-.:: .x.:-: .k--.. ..--...-- H--- . . .., ' Pj: :Lei ftpg -- .. -i . . ,x---- YN -,---, A- .,.:, H - M-- ,- ...- .,-3 ., .L --f,.-,,-,l,L- lf'.l,1..f.ff1 ..,. -x..,: lvl., ,.,.,.- AA. -J..- ...-,.,A-,, 'ILA Y- .!.-- .. - .nf 171'-'f--v- A.-- ..,.. A, -'--- -,. '--S- X1 -W-- .K ::... -.. --,..: ff ,-.-: -1- 7-....t-3,. A-.- .X . -..L ..--f.-t: .... ,M , 4- -4.-. - -,t,,-.-. ..,..,.. --.,..- A- , -7- 13 X '2.T'L1 j 1-'fT : F w 'L, : 2I -.-- ,. .- ,- -1 .gl :.-:. .w---...-: '-...-.... -- -,.'. .,- ,..-:- -C -......L4- ...- L-F:'...,-:!., -.- -.. 1-3,----3 -..-. ..--T:- ..,-:, :'.,.Q-. C'- .4... ' R .-'-,w:-. -1 :...-.- w nw- W- - ,- -.. ,, --..-. -'-,-.. ...... --.H ---, ----- - --L Y--.,- - X M--- ,,.,4---.v H-,.---. .. ,.. - -- ':'.-,:'-.-.-,----T.-. ,., --I .......... --:f-.-,.l!,., ,.!-.- .,-4- :..,.,.l- -,-.,: -3 ,4-...-.,-, --....-.- ..,.ry... ,1,,- ---- -,-.,: w..,l,, x r-: --:,l, ,.-.,..-.-:., ,:,. x,.,--,. lv..-: -- ,.W.. ....:.... -.. .. H ..., -:-a -.-. ---.,. L --.v- -...-,---,.. -,,- ....- f1,,...-1, ,- ,..,-..--- 1 --. ...- , . . . , . . . . 1 :...4..-1: ....-:: .--.. --:--. ...--. --:---::..::, .'. , ,., . .,:, -.- : ,- qv.-.,.:- .....l Y .-. ,. -- -'-'L -'--rf: -v-- - V-:-- v... --- .... --,-- L-,-x.-....L.--- ,-:K wv- W f-ff --- -vw .. ---...,, .:--.: .... - f...,-,tL: ...-.. ..,.- -.. ----.,-i-,..: 4::-,.- ,.-.,. ,-:::'-.,: .. ---. ....T:..--- ..- J-...A?- .. ,-I-...L ,.:- .,- ., k:,,,,...... ..d2L...... ... .. - -L-A... A -----..-,-. 1 . .. . X f , . - . . .v.A- - ,,...,. -. ,, - -- .,. ..--..Y.,-- .-- ,..-...,,. H... -- -,.., -,. -.. .L-,:f: 1.'-,..,.4l:'L WI: K-:- ..- J. :....L... -. ----:: -----,- L.',..x.:. :-'..s.: .- - ..,. ..-..:::-:I1 ,,: ., ...,. -- ., :,,..-,..,- .,.., ., ,........- ,,. 2... -v- ,- ,- N. Q-, .- .. NLVW-: NM-.. A ,-..-..., H, ---..---.. -- -LT f: ..- I--,: Z: . ..:- .N Back row: M. Mitten, D. Buchholz, I. Titus, M. Leonard, E. Walgren, E. Lenzi, L. Koch, I. White, M. Early, L. Wenz, V. Pouder, F. Azarela, E. Kocek. Second row: I. McLhnney, Miss Reid, C. Corcoran, M, Fehrman, E. Steffen, R, Sipek, M. Kollrnann, P. Paulson, S. Rus- sell, I. Wisnewski, A. Buchholz, P. Padley, M. Liska, L. Karstens, M. Papp, L. Malsen, Miss Stokes Seated: H. Brown, M. Kolouch, H. Patten, I. Stewart, M. Aivazian, E. Perrot, P. McMahon, D. Diedrichsen, B. Wilson, G. McQuiston, V. Russell, R. Browne, B. Rindell, D. Larson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President-Helen Patten, Vice-President-Gloria McQuiston, Treasurer-Eleanor Perrott, Sec- retary-Phylis McMahon, Sponsors-Miss Stokes, Miss Reid. The club minutes for the school year l939-40 give evidence that the three main meetings of the schedule were in November, December, and April. At the first meeting of the year a lady from Vogus School of Design, Mrs. Ray, addressed the club. She told of the opportunities and qualifications for girls in the Three Fields of Design. The candlelight induction ceremony held in October and followed by a tea was ex- tremely beautiful. The girls wore white dresses, and the picture for the TABULAE was taken at this second meeting. The November meeting was made interesting with a movie on citrus fruits, and there were demonstrations by several club members after the meeting. Ten underprivileged little boys and girls were made happier at Christmas time when the club turned Santa Claus and gave them gifts, and entertained them. A Red Cross representative spoke to the club in Ianuary, and explained the work done at the center in Chicago. In February, Simplicity Pattern Company helped the girls stage a style show in the community room, to which everyone and her mother was invited. The stupendous meeting of the year came in April when the members prepared a dinner for themselves in the evening at school. Any girl who is taking or has taken a course in Home Economics is eligible for membership in this club. Page 59 Teenya members enioy a Valentines Day party. TEENYA lt has been said that variety is the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. Teenya cer- tainly does its share toward providing some spice for many of our La Grange girls. Once every month seventy some girls get together in the community room for a session of purely feminine interest. Dress, personality, interior decoration, social work, and literature are only a few of the subjects discussed at a Teenya meeting. This organization has been an impor- tant factor in getting the girls to mix and become acquainted with one another. The Teenyettes say that one of their aims is to make every meeting entirely different. ln this, they have certainly succeeded. Saint Valentines Day was celebrated with a tea and social. A talk was given on personality at the September meeting, While Miss Stanton spoke on interior decoration at another meeting. Around Christmas, Teenya presented gifts to the Children's Ward at Cook County Hospital. Later on, the group had the good fortune of hearing Mrs. Rowe present a book review on Lincoln. The laurels for Teenya's success belong to Miss Thomsen, sponsor, and the officers, who are: Mary Schwartzkopf, president, Helen Baschen, vice-president, Nancy Cooley, secretary: lean MacRae, treasurer, Margaret Lang, publicity chairman: and Audrey Phelps, correspond- ing secretary. Page 6 STUDENT COUNCIL President-George Burditt, Vice-President-Marcia Marland, Secretary-Dave Wrisley, Trea- surer-Pete Molthop, Sponsors-Miss Banks and Mr. Gordon. The Student Council represents democracy personified in the high school. This year a new ruling increased the membership to thirty, assuring representatives from all four classes. Twice a month this group assembles to ponder and meditate on school activities and prob- lems. There is ever something to be done when thirty members are looking for things to do. The council is subdivided into twelve committees, and each member is either a chairman or co-chairman of one of them. Four new freshmen in the council this year were Buth Ann Mottelson, Barbara Birch, Ed Kralovec, Norman Burruss. The noon recreation program has been of great value to student life. Community sings, featuring special school talent, joint pep meetings, and dances every week, started after Thanksgiving and continued until spring vacation. The school's loudspeaking and recording equipment made these activities the more frequent and enjoyable. The Student Guidance committee concerns Freshmen mainly. Great enthusiasm has been aroused to sponsor an Orientation party for the to-be freshmen in the sprnig of each year. The vocational guidance work shows itself in the grand collection of college catalogues in the Student Council room, and professional men offered their advice to the parents and students was also gocd evidence of the council's work. Because of constant social-mindedness on the part of the social chairmen, there have been more unique and more numerous school dances this year. The Council worked and cooperated with the faculty and administration in presenting the traditional Honors' Day assembly, May 31. The credit for Hobo Day, school dances, selling at games, bow day, Council assemblies, various class projects, and pep meetings belongs to the Council. Back row: C. Wilson, B. Wright, G. Hooper, F. Hlavacek, D. Lange, E. Kralovec, B. Towell, D. lohnson. Middle row: M, Scott, E. Plasman, L. Easton, E. Carr, R. Kupke, M. Bohnhott, C. Vial, P. Gibson, Miss Banks. Front row: V. I-lautau, E. Lenzi, M. Marland, G. Burditt, P. Molthrop, D. Wrisley, R. Mottelscn, B. Birch. Page 61 I 1 1 0 I X 1 Back row: F, Hlavacek, R. Brandel, W. Brand, R. Vtfilli, G. 'Nith, F. Lindsay. , Middle row: D. Candy, D. iifeinman, I. Moriarity, E. Snell, I. Webb, B. Naus. Front row: L, Obalil, E. Nelson, Miss Emerson, I.. Drost, D. 'Wrisley . DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN With a couple of heils and a few hellos the meeting of Der Deutscher Verein, sponsored by Miss Emerson with Bill Brandt, president, lohn Ward, secretaryg and Lillian Drost, treasurerp is ready to begin. Since the aim of the club is to acquaint its members with the life and cus- toms of Germany, the entire program is kept as German as possible, and al- though the language itself is not spoken, the minutes of the meetings are re- corded in German by the secretary. A play, Br'er Eox and Br'er Rabbit, with Marcia Holt and Ralph Brandell was presented at an early meeting in true Ger- man style. The entertainment for the Christmas meeting again was a play Writ- ten by lohn Ward. Even Miss Emerson was persuaded to take part. At still another gathering, Don Candy officiated as master of ceremonies for the guiz program which was the initiation ceremony for new members. For their spring program Dave Wrisley described a typical German Easter to the group. Sing- ing in German has given the club much pleasure. At Christmas time, they sang the old carols, and recently popular songs were the favorites. The reports that have been drifting back from the members about the re- freshments lead one to believe that they were more than just good. At one time coke and pretzels were served and at another, sauerkraut and frankfurters. Eor the Christmas meeting there was a delicious assortment of German cookies. Page 62 AENEADAE With Miss Case at the helm and George Burditt, president, Bob Moss, vice-president, and Frieda Mueller, secretary, as its officers, Aeneadae or the Vergil Club embarked on a very successful voyage into Roman times. At the first meeting, after listening to interesting papers on the life and times of Vergii, and an epic poem to Vergil by Gertrude Martinek, the members had as refreshments grape juice and Roman cake made from a recipe 2000 years old. Continuing their study of Roman culture, the Christmas meeting was enjoyably spent singing the lovely carols in Latin. At later meetings the members sang popular rounds in Latin. Games patterned after those en- joyed in ancient Home were also played. The imaginary trips taken through the Forum and the underworld were made more vivid by the models in the room. All play and no work makes lack a dull boy so the club originated and made a poster showing Latin as the rising sun of knowledge, depicting the great benefit derived from Latin, and showing that many subjects depend upon it as their basis. This was displayed at the Latin Conference on February 23. The highlight of the year was the Roman banquet, with every detail carried out as nearly Roman as possible. The food, costumes, customs, and entertainment transported the guests back into the Roman civilization that once flourished around the Mediterranean Sea. George Burdiitt was chosen to represent La Grange in the Latin contest held at New Trier. At the luncheon which followed the contest the entertainment for the group was furnished by Frieda Mueller and Mary Holt. The unique club pins are of gold shaped like Roman fasces with the blade of the axe and a band across the rods enameled in white with Vergil on the band. Left row, top to bottom: W. Niemcmn, P. Ingra- ham, G. Martinek, F. Mueller, E. White. Second row: D. Wood, B. Burditt, E. lohnson, B. Curtis, B. Leonard. Third row: R. Iames, R. Moss, M, Holt, L. Hinck, D. Meissner. Fourth row: E. Carr, M. Hursey. lr' Page 63 df fqfffklj 'uf ' QM Qfgtgff W k G 'fSf i :V Q ff V . D A' I My f? f ' f I A J ,Lil - I if I 1 I , 'I ff 5, . 0 ff XI fr 1 -- . ll, Ffa -P1 1,14 . I I 4 a x - X. M .W X f My FW' J :ei ' f '01 I I ' - IT J .Li fi? . jg - IZ . J MJ . V, .pw J 0 A xx . ' Fw. P ,Q .4 9' nu EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Presraeni-Taxes Chamberlain, V1ce-PresiaentfeGecrge Burien Secretary-Charlctte lficlilrcy, Treasurer-Clecrge Lean-.'ig, Spenser-Miss Barnes. Bl Circulc Bspancl startea the years actifiiies '.-.ith electxen cf cfficers, and a talk by Baa Burgess cn Milly Trip te Me:-:1::.l' The rnany arrqasing stzries ct his scgcpzrn delighted ine renilcers. In II:'.'err.l:er, Mrs. Travis sjcclie cn Scala ilgnerica and en Spanish poetry. Per Becernber the club inet an aaaizcriurr. stage ana engcyea a shcrt play ana several garnes. special feanire ci this rneeting '.-ras a Mexican Nptnataf' This is a paper-ccrztainer affair which hclas grits, ana hangs fre: he ceiling. li is broken 1:7 a perser. is hllna- fclcled, and the gifs tall ta the flccr. .fit anciher rneeting he A. K. Jcinea with les espancles ' and heara Miss Bhell tell ci ner :rip to Begata, Calenilcia, Scuth America. Music and irnperscnaticns were furnished by ite All Arts Klub Tnernbers. The new rnernlcers were initiated ir. March at the herne of Helen Patten in Westem Springs. Several bays gave their rnterpretaticn of scrne scenes in the ncvel, Bl Capitan Venezia. At Christrnas and Easter, Bl Circulo gave its customary contributions of cash, food, and :lciing is a Mexican farnily in Chicago. The club rnernbers who do not appear in the above picture are. C. Chirello, A. Cook, T. Crnlceffich, V. Brown, L. Altpeter, D. Dittrnan, F. Krantz, L. Travis, R. Ogle, C. Hupp, I. Mac- Donald, C. McElroy, L. Saban, W. Kovar, I. Raitt, R. Wilson, S. Russell, B. Warren, R. Steward, V. Seymour. Page 54 :ck row: P. Molthop, VF. Gollum, F.. Prather C. Eth- . .- CXTCIS, - . Kreti F.. econi r::-.': C 'k T . S. A-L.. I z.-I. - wr-: xr x , . HSSEII1-'ZY1 , U.. --3 ..-, -7. S.- u f - l.L. ness: Y . . Y361' . .12- .--. lvn -. :1:::e7:::i Laird r: ': QC' .... L.-:-. ':.' M. .,,--.-.. vial :1 P. u.:s::1 'CHI TC'.'.'I x, ......... - Y--M- . 7-, Y-vli.-EI UCS . I1 fr- --'-- U ..:::. E., -2-.. -1 1 '-.---- . -. .-.:.:..-. -...-..-5. -. . -. Y-.. .. - -nies qf,-En -..- . --.s., 1 f,-- ,.,. .- -.1325 x.: - ' :-.. .. -..- ----L-.-.. - V-A: - ----H-. 2 :---.-- l..ZfSEi y. .... Q., V--, .-. ,, ,- In ,I4 HA 1: Zi' Ill fn U1 :V ll, H YD '71 U! X I n i 1 1 ! I X I W I i 1 S :. .----..-. , -..--... -. -RS 119 ICT'-'Sf :2l '3S S1155 ff '55 -'Ii-I :.-.15...: -.-:...-: -.Elf 22:85 . ,-3 -:tl-5 ---,. '- - -: T- 'ai ---.- -.-3-, ,--Q.--I .-l.-- gl.- .- .-: .HQ 5-I----L. --...Q-T: -- -, --- :-...: .....-.5 . -...---.--- ..-.... .-.-.. --3 .- ...- L - - Q .. L . . ... . . -, --N - ., .,- Lv: :Wi-. 4-.- mmf:--N -.A --,-L- ...l-:-.-.- -- i :--l -. x:r...I'l-.9 --...S ....-.- -.-.I -...S -.-...--.-.3 -...-...-. .----.-..- -. -- --.-.- CSX'-'5f15S. 15?-' IS fI15fI1:5fS '.-QI -If? ff1f ' Ax' 'x Nsn' f'.fl..'v lf? I-'l'.'5f1 lf'- .- ---..-.--. .L.--.--z.-- .- ----M -. .-.--.-- -- .. --.-- ----- -.A41-.- ----5.-. .-. -A---.:.-.. -...::'.-:: .- . 3----. I- ..:.r..-- 1 .- -. -r...T :,-At.. -.M-A -: :-T-.An 'N,..- L .',, ..--. ..., L- ...,- . .-- --V -f.. --. . -.-N .- -- ----. k,..: C. ...G -...lf-.r .:J.-..:: -. ....: -...- .2 ,..- ---.-.-... -.- -.. S.--.- . -: -.f- 'f- '---'- ':-----,.- .'..--- -..- ..- ---..-- N -.--.,--H -...-. --...- -.. --- .-- Lt -r.-.C . .-...--..: v.r -..T ..- -A.-.-rr. T... .:...-T.: . -.:. rr.. TSITESCI11-Eff :If1f'1i'99S II1-- -. ,--... -3. .-- - -- ,gl 3-.L--.,. -5-. -.Q.-- .--.-. .. .- .-ll-.--Q -1 :-L 3-..-L ul-- ..-.- -- -.,. -. -.- -...-..- .... ..-... -.-.-.: ..--.- - -..--..-.g- -. .-.- fnx ---. '-,.-- ',..- ..- , .--. -.-- .-.- ..-V . V - H- -- .------.-.- .. ---..-.-.- ' ' X T 2.-.QT...2. .- .2 - TC. ...T -.-ll.. -1--A ' It .. lr?-i .-..-..--MT .I -----. . . , . , , X ,, , ,. -f --- --.-.--.. -. ..-- ----. -U . --..- .--.--.- . ---.--- ... .-.- -.. .. :'...-:. -. .T .-.--..,- I w -X' -... -.-..- - ----.A --- -...-- .. --... ... .. -. . .- was --2..-.- --H - -:.--...-.- -- .. -.,. ...-- -....- --- ---.-.- -.'-.--- -V ..-- . - . .-..-. -.-- 2 .-..-....-.. -. ..- -- -- ....r -...-. ...: -T-T.. ... ---...- - . -- -3.-.,,'.f V-.-5 fin. v ' '-..- ' Q- -..- -----.-.. -. .-...-',.. 1--' b-...-.5 ,.-QI.-.... -..,- --9 --.-C. -.: -... ----.:.-.. -, -.- A . .N . . - -Y.-I W l----,-L.. .-.:-..,--. --HU ,- -..- - ...-.. ---- ,---..--. -- A- ,.--. ---. -., ...- ----....--. ...-:....-- --... . X .- .--. .- -T .:.- -.-- . D V X , -. . . x-- Y. -YQ , x-- -.--N--.. ,-..---.--- -. -. ..-- .-..---.- -Wu ---,. .-. -.-.,- -- ----...- -...'j v--.2 ---.b: . .:. -.:::..,:C. - :...:. .-.---.. --.. T-.--. :...-T. .T-:..r -5' ---Q-.f --MS..-.-... 'T' C-- ..,---v -.--X.--Nr .- - X V-I-- 5 -f - 5' - - 4: k..bb 2-....:. :r-..: ' N '- N--.,l..fL -,+I-.3rf.5 -. x .Tlfflfl ,?I.3l' ... .. H . . -C'NV'5.. Cffl-TETS QC 'x ' ' '-7 if? 2.1- ' 1-1'-'E S-lil ' VQIIESSI'-l. 55-TSII ...--.. -.--... -- .-.,... t , Back row: B. Schmidt, M. Hesse, M. Collar, P. Carl, R, I-laeger, R, Niemann, P. Comegys, K. Abrams. Second row: I. Burdick, D. Carlson, A. Clarke, P. O'Shea, H. Patten, L. Obalil, L. Drost, L. Murray. Third row: P. Gibson, S. Kolk, A. Chipps, I. Vosburgh, G, McQuiston, I. Reed, P. McMahon. Front row: P. Sisson, R. Pennington, D. Musselman, B. Curtis, I. Macho-e, D. Clements, V. Pouder. PLAYMAKERS A strenuous program turned this Playmalcers' season into a huge success. Following the theme, The History of American Drama, each successive meeting carried the trend in American drama a step further pointing out the effect his- tory had and the reasons for change. At one of the first meetings the club was shown a play typical of revolution- ary days. ln the following meetings Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed the trend during Civil War days, Rip Van Wi.nkle and Ten Nights in a Bar-room de- picted the melodramatic period of villains and fair heroines rescued by dashing heroes. Not so many years ago the tendency was to write about areas which were typically American in settings and characteristics. The Girl of the Golden West was such an example. The cycle of programs was rounded out with Ah Wilderness by Eugene O'Neil. Accompanying each play were short sketches of the times, the costumes, and the authors. The annual assembly program sponsored by the club consisted of scenes from these plays presenting a short resume of American drama. Besides the productions put on by the members they were fortunate in hav- ing two former members of Playmalcers speak. Annette Rupar told of her radio experiences and Elma Gerlack spoke about The Stage. At their December meeting Playmalcers entertained the Paint and Powder Club and S. l-l. T. L. as their guests at which time Uncle Tom's Cabin was presented. The last meeting, the annual banquet, held in May closed a very pleasant and profitable year. This year's very capable officers were Barbara Curtis, presidenty Don Mus- selmanp vice-president, lean Mac Rae, secretary-treasurer, Luella Rinclc, pub- licity chairman, and Peg O'Shea, social chairman. The club and the officers were under the guidance of the sponsor, Miss Critchfield. Page 6 6 Top row: W. lefferrson, M. Artesian, D, Voss, E. Bluhm, B. Peterson, H. Quinlan, I. Hutchinson, R. Allen. Second row: D. Pikas, I. Hayes, I. Wilson, V. March, I. Rowe. PAINT AND POWDER The latent talents of the future Helen Hayes, Katherine Cornell, and Ray- mond Massey were brought to light on the first Tuesday of each month when the Paint and Powder, dramatics club, the only club in school open exclusively to freshmen, held its meetings. Under the excellent direction of Miss lordan, sup- ported by Herbert Cattell, presidentg Bill lefferson, vice-presidentg lane Little, secretaryg and Helen Sporry, treasurerg the year was a most successful one. The main purpose of the club is to act as a worshop for Playmakers, toward which each member aspires. ln order to carry out this desire, each member must take an actual part in the productions either in acting, custuming, or seeing to the property end of the play. The technical knowledge acquired from its spe- cial speakers is put to good use. Early this fall they presented an assembly in co-operation with S. H. T. L. A feat never before accomplished, the fantasy, Three Pills in a Bottle by Rachel Field, was an instant success. Introduced by Bill lefferson, the cast from Paint and Powder included Norman Burruss as Tony, the little lame boy with the generous spirit and Ruth Quinlan as the big-hearted laundress. Both characters were excellently portrayed. The three representing Paint and Powder as well as the entire group have every right to be justly proud of their undertaking. For their December meeting, the club joined with S. H. T. L. in being the guests of Playmakers. It was a thrilling experience to attend a meeting of the club they hope some day to join. At the Freshmen Mother and Daughter Tea the members gave Through the Winclow. The cast included Lois Downing, Ieanne Hutchinson, Gloria Drost, and Marian Artesian. They also entertained at the O. E. O. meeting with the play Holy Poly Freckle Face. Page 67 I I .' r, O O To O fl!! j mf 'lf .1 My I0 ty penbeck, A. Swenson, D. Tourtelot. Second row: V. Davis, L. Ronneberg, C. Rag'- rnond, B. Vlinchester. Third row: Z. Crichton, V. Billing, P.. Lee, lff. Mellors. Fourth row: B. Vtfilson, I. Moffat. Fifth row: I. Wilson, F. Schmidt, C. Reynolds, P. Browne, S. Cooper. Sixth row: M. Green, E. Nort:-n, H. Marland, I. Zingerrnan. Seventh row: M. luflorloclt, D. Blackmore, P ar- quharson. N Eighth row: M. Blank, I. Hallgren, B. Newkirk. Ninth row: D. Butterworth. H. Larson, P. Staven- l ger, A. Fiedler. The objective of the Soph High Theatre League is to have every member an active member, and under the fine guidance of Miss Geary the club has pros- pered. Miss Geary has as her student co-workers Ieanne Zingerman, president 5 Bobert Larson, vice-presidentp Barbara Winchester, secretaryp and Iohn Hall- gren, treasurer. The plays, which are the nucleus of the League's monthly meetings, are al- most entirely written, produced, directed, and acted by its members, the play- wright and actors of tomorrow. Here again, similar to their sister organization, Paint and Powder, S. H. T. L. is used as a workshop for Playmakers. Cn one occasion a comedy skit, The Ham and the Heroine, starred Paul Sahinger as the villain. lt was very well done: the hero being cheered and the villain justly hissed. Betty McLane and Bob Larson completed the trio. For their December meeting the club was the guest of Playmakers at which time the S. H. T. L. members caught a glimpse of the activities in the organization to which they are aspiring. Information Please, a skit in the form of a radio program showing the trials and tribulations of the person who gives information, entertained the girls and their mothers at the O. B. O. initiation. The club, in connection with Paint and Powder, presented an assembly which was a great success. Bachel Fields fantasy, Three Pills in a Bottle, was one of the highlights in our assembly programs. Helen Marland as the Widow Sims was excellent. Iohn Hallgren was the haughty gentleman's be- wildered soul. The scissors grinder, Iohn Wilson, and the scissors grinder's soul, Charles Reynolds, made a pleasing contrast. Carol Raymond as the Laundress was delightful. Page 68 Bottom IOVJS Miss Geary, M. Ballinger, B. Ta:- F L-I 'Ist row, tap to bottom: H. lfililson, F. Lokerse, l. Smith, C. NVilson, F. Hlav- acek, L. Sabah. scond row: R. Madsen, Fi. Tumpach, R. Fisher, Fi. Vtfintermute, Ft. Ran- dall, E. Cleary. Bird row: D. l-lennessey, l. Ernster, M. Saban, D. Nifocd, l. Morris, l. Ault, D. Wrisley. Durth row: T. Dolan, I. MacDonald, I. Kretci, D. Lange, R. Niemann, W. Richards. :ge 69 CLUB President-Louis Saban, Vice-President-lames MacDonald, Secretary-Dave Wood, Trea- surer-Frank l-llavacek, Sponsorf Coach Bennett. This club is so named because its members must have earned a maior L in athletics be- fore they are eligible for membership. The first activities of the club this year were organizing the group and initiating new members. The l939 initiates were one of the largest groups ever brought into the L Club fold. A constitution was adopted for the first time by the organization this year. Of course, one of the traditional activities was the annual L Club-Faculty basketball game. ln this viciously friendly scramble, the faculty was victorious over the club members. Again this year, the now famous donkey basketball game was held on Feb. 26 and was received with enthusiasm. A contest between the high school and junior college girls was first on the program. The high school girls were victorious in this curtain-raiser, and then the faculty handed the L Club its second defeat of the season. The donkey basketball game was introduced to this community only last year, but it has been so well received by the public that the L Club plans to make this contest an annual event. The money realized from its various activities is used by the club for a scholarship which is presented to one of its members. The last activity of the year was a dinner-dance held at the Baker Hotel. Back row: P. Embsholf, H. Archbald, R. Lewis. Middle row: F. Olson, M. L. Wheeler, S. Russel, M. Rowland, R. Prather, D. Clements. Front row: W. Barney, M. Worth, D. Rufolo, V. Costenbader, M. Thompson, D. Vass, I. Morgan, H. Hess, L. Swanson, I. Garner, A. Zelnic, G. Woodward, R. Gustin, P. Carl, R. Piper, V. Russel, S. Novy. ALL ARTS KLUB President-Donald Candy, Vice-President-Dick Prather Cl? and Dorothy Clements 125, Secre- tary-Helen Archbold, TreasurervLois Altpeter, Sergeant at Arms-Stanley Novy, Sponsor- Mrs. Murphey. A scholar should constantly pursue what is virtuous, and find recreation in the arts. All Arts Klub members do this, and the arts they enjoy are varied. A. A. K. is open to anyone who can do something in some iield oi art, and this tact has enabled many students to join. This organization obliges the school many times throughout the year by furnishing posters announcing coming events. The club began the activities oi the year with a recognition meeting oi old and new members, and the introduction ot otticers. Miss Dorothy Critchiield also spoke on her trip to Ireland. The second meeting was held in the presidents home, and various committees were chosen. For Christmas time, members brought canned goods and ornaments tor a Christmas tree. This tree was trimmed and presented to a poor family, and the canned goods were distributed. There was a joint meeting with Spanish Club when Miss Ethell spoke on her trip to Bogota, Colombia, South America. David Hume and loe Gullo sang two oi their specialty numbers, and Edward Meekin gave some impersonations. Another time, the members listened to Mrs. Murphey's instruction in clay modeling, and practiced making vases. Page 70 Front row: I. Gault, M. Castro Leon, L. Nagel, I. Glassner, M. Fish, L. Price, C. Mueller, M. Aivazian. Middle row: G. Payne, Miss Smith, B. Murphy, V. Clark, P. Gibson, V. Payne, I. Moriarity, B. Howell, Miss McCusker Back row: R. Prather, B. Larson, L Lewis, R, Carlson, G, Vander Weyden, L. Bresters, D. Kemman, W. Barney, B McLane MU TAU The corridors fairly ring with the sweet notes of Orpheus whenever the members of Mu Tau assemble for their monthly recitals. Mu Tau has long been known as one of the finest musical organizations in the school. It offers many advantages to the musically minded student. Not only does it give him the opportunity of participating in musical recitals, but also, by allowing him to listen to his fellow students, and fine artists, it develops in him a sense of mucasl apprecation which is essential to the well-rounded individual. At every alternate meeting the entertainment is furnished by the members, while at the other meetings, outside artists make up the program. Mu Tau has been fortunate, this year, in having such notables as: Leila Hamner, the director of the Symphony Woods orchestra: Agnes Nordin, cellist in the Wonien's Symphonyg Mrs. Grosse-r and Miss Troeger, prominent musical instructors: Miss Maria Castraleon, a former graduate of El Tee: and Mr. Cecil Smith, musical and dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune. The two main events of the year were the Christmas party, a social affair, and a recital for the parents at the close of the school session. Miss Smith and Miss McCusker are the very able sponsors, who have helped Mu Tau gain its high position among the organizations of El Tee. Assisting them were: George Van- derweyden, president: and Virginia Clark and loe Lewis, assistants. Page 71 HI-Y The HifY club of La Grange has completed another of its seasons and still remains at the top of the heap of school clubs. lts creedfto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charactereappeals to more boys every year. Every Monday evening the lads met at the Presbyterian church to listen to an interesting speaker from the vocational, educational, or industrial fields. Competent men and wornen, leaders in their respective businesses, were obtained as speakers. Some of the most interesting and distinguished people to appear before the quorum were Dean l-lolt, Harold Elliot, The Reverend Mr. Stubbs, and our own Mr. Ralph Boches. Mr. Sprague was the faculty advisor this year and worked along with the club officers in planning an interesting year for the club, The club was piloted by Robert lames, who acted as president. Other officers were Frank l-llavacek, vice-president, William Brand, secretary, and Clifford Rezny, treasurer. At different times during the year the traditional pot-luck suppers and picnics were held. Every one is expected to bring his own food to these affairs. Every year there is a state Hi-Y conference. Each club in the state is asked to send repre- sentatives to get pointers on how to run a better meeting. The club looks forward to this event and the selection of representatives is always a hard task. ln collaboration with the L club a dance was given to finish up the season. This was the first attempt at this sort of thing and, from the success of it, it bids well to inaugurate a long series of like entertainments. Back row: l. Chamberlain, D. Robe, G. Shitfer, l. Ward, I. McLane, D. Lawrfnz, D. Kemman, E. Slacker, A. Lewis, R. Parkinson. Third row: W. Hamas, W, lames, I-I. Anderson, R. Vokes, G. Gutsche, T. Krumwiede, N. Eurruss, L. Liar:- Withey, R. Allen, D. Gammie, E. Smith, T. Leavitt, Second row: R. Somers, P. Allen, K. Diederich, D. Smith, l. Rowe, P. Carl, W. Wright, P. Stavenqer, E. Cleary, C, Richards, W. Haeqer. Front row: S. Smith, I. Dolan, W. Brand, F, Hlavacek, R. lames, C. Rezny, C. Hensel, R. Thommen, C. Stammer, I. Mathews. Page 72 'Q Standing, left to right: C. Amott, D. Amott, McComb, Mr. Hayes, Hooper. Seated, left to right: Levesconte, Ward, Steward, T. Leavitt, Cook, Lewis, lohnson, Vtfright, llemman, Stavenger, llluck, Teuber. CIRCLE OF THE SCIENCES The Science and Math club offers opportunities not always found in regular classroom work. Anyone taking chemistry, physics, or mathematics is eligible. The officers of this club are David Kemman, president: lohn Ward, vice-president: George Hooper, secretary and treasurer: and Mr. Hays, sponsor. This organization has about twenty-five active members, all of whom are great advocates of the club. The members learned many new things during the l939'4O season. The first two pro- grams were to enlighten the group on public utilities. After hearing interesting talks on the subjects by Henry Kluck and lohn Ward, the club went to scrutinize the Hinsdale disposal plant and the La Grange water works. Another most interesting meeting was a trip through the Diesel Plant. It furnished knowledge of everything about the most complicated diesel. trains. The fourth meeting terminated in the La Grange ice plant, where the club learned of the principles of ice making. Movies about glass blowing were shown at the next meeting. During the season, the club members also heard an illustrated lecture on new equipment and methods of the Bell Telephone Company. In another meeting, Mr. Mertes stimulated the club mathematicians with puzzling trick problems from his collections. This productive fourth year of the Science and Math club has been made possible by the efforts of Mr. Hays, the officers, and by the interest shown by the members. Page 73 ,-cf x .YQ 4 Row l: B. Allbright, A. Schad, P. McMahon, I. Morris, B. Curtis, P. Sand- usky, B. Miller, E. White, G. Martinek, I. Gault, P. Gib- son, K. Adair, D. Meissner, M. Scott. Row 2: Gilliland, W. Tillot- son, F. Mueller, I. Zerwekh, I. Buchanan, A. Clarke, S. Armstrong, B. Barnes, I. Davison, R. Sipek, B. Naus, R. Brown, E. Ronneberg, M. Marland. Row 3: N. Cooley, C. Moore, G. Morgan, C. Oschatz, P. Daly, S. Knoppenbergh, S. Cooper, E. Norton, D. Lare son, I. Stewart, G. Clark, I. MacBae. Row 4: Davis, C, Raymond, V. Rilling, M. Morloclc, M. Blank, l. Taylor, E. Hart- ronft, E. Plasman, M. Bohn- hofl, S. Bird. Row lr L. Nagel, D. Owens, I. Hutchison, R. Stephens, C. Kibler, R. Sunderman, E. Ol- son, I. Kehres, B. Birch, I. Upharn, C. Leupold, Row 2: M. Ballinger, I. Mil- lard, I. Leber, R. Hagan, I. Hayes, I. Maglott, I. Battey, R. Ostrom, M. Stevens, E. Bluhm, S. Downing, M. Sprague, D. Voss. Row 3: P. Pickett, A, Mc' Namee, R. Rowland, S. Bart, M. Schad, B. Frederick, W. Ronneberg, G. McOuisf ton, M. Brand, P. Geer, I. Little. Row 4: I. Glasser, D. l-lofm an, N. Hunt, E. Schmidt, B. Russell, G. Drost, B. Vtfarren, D. Madsen, M. Artesian. Presidentelvlarcia Marland, Vice-President-Pat Gibson, SecretaryfNancy Cooley, Trea- surer-Pat Powers, SponsoreMiss Gilliland. Omega Epsilon Omega has for its aims scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Every girl who is a member of O. E. O. has those aims for her own. To be a member, and retain membership, one must be on the honor roll at least twice during a semester. At one of the first meetings, Mrs. Wagstaff from the Relief Administration in La Grange, spoke to the girls and told them about the relief work in La Grange and surrounding districts. As a result of this inspiring and revealing meeting, the club decided to donate dimes to a Relief Fund, instead of exchanging the usual Christmas gifts among the members. Also, large quantities of clothing, food, and toys were brought, and taken to the relief center before Christmas. Mrs. Elmer Iones of Western Springs gave a snappy and informing lecture on Foreign Affairs another time. Many girls must have been stimulated to practice reading in news- papers more regularly, and thereby to learn more of contemporary events here and abroad. Also, a book review was presented by Mrs. Abbott of Western Springs. The annual O. E. O. initiation in February had much meaning and was exceedingly im- pressive to the new members, who numbered over forty. The mothers also attended this initiation tea. Pa ge 7- l if Iozit, left to right: M. Keller, l. I-lallgren, W. Haeger. Jn steps, top to bottom, left row: l. VVilson, R. Leavitt, S. Tourtelot, M. Schick, D. Tourtelot, R. Quinn, W. leffer- SOI1. 'ight row: Mr. Maus, L. Mac Withey, E. Kralovec, l. I-limes, R. Vilet, M. l-fart, M. Kuhn. The Accident Prevention Association has made strides since its founding the middle of last year. lt now boasts between twenty-five and thirty members. They are accomplishing their aim through the medium of the publicity committee, which distributes safety pos- ters throughout our corridors, and through the efforts of the inspection committee which is kept busily en- gaged examining the building and campus. The group meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month in Mr. Maus' room. At the meetings many different phases of safety are discussed. At one of the earlier meetings this year, Chief Oakes, of La Grange, spoke on bicycle safety. A. P. A. also contributed to an assembly program given for the entire school. Mr. Maus and Mr. Mertes are the co-sponsors of this club. Assisting them were: lohn l-lallgren, president: lohn Wilson, vice-president, and Sheila Tourtelot, sec- retary-treasurer. Although the Biology club was first organized toward the end of last year, it has already become ine of our most popular clubs. The purpose behind the organization is to interest girls in nature. With uch a worth while aim, it is no wonder that the organization has aroused the interest of many girls in cr hort space of time. At one of their meetings Mrs. Vasumpar, who repeated a lecture she gave at the Art Institute, spoke in her own garden. She also showed beautifully colored pictures to illustrate her points. At another llr. Eldridge, of Swift and company, spoke on soil and showed slides of several very fine formal gardens. 'he group also had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Redhead, of the Garden Club, who spoke on gardens in feneral, and Mrs. lohn Keller, authority on shells, who displayed her collection of thousands of shells ollected from various parts of the country. Much of the credit for the success of the organization belongs to Miss Sullivan and her co-workers .fho were: Betty Anderson, presidentg lanice Smith, vice-presidentg and Nancy Spalding, secretary. irst row, left to right: M. ' Ballinger, M. Clements, W. Tillotson, M. Bluder. econd row: B. Anderson, F. Hansen, H. Godzosa, L. Ronneherg, V. Davis, M. Blank, E. lfariuharscn M. Versten, M. Anderson, B. Berman, M. l-laggh. iird rcw: P. Brand, G. Payne, Miss Sullivan, A. Lee, l. Buchanan, N. Classen, I.. Gardiner, B. Tappenbe-ck, C. l-leil, C. Anderson, M. Mclvlanigal, l. Boosted, R. lNilson, Mrs. lchn Keller llecturerl, R. Brcwne, C. Moore, E. Klaphel, L. Easton, M. Massey, M. Lusttelt, I. Carroll, I. Moffat, V. Peterson. age 75 Back row, left to right: A. Coolc, S. Hooper, H. Kluck, I. Ward, P, Stavenger, l.Ha1lgren,R. Amott, C. Arnott, D. Candy, W, Sanders, R. Carter, A. Fied- ler. Front row: F. Allen, B. Lyon, W. letter- son, C. Bichards, E. Wood, B. Randolph, W. Burgess, R. Bies, H, Patten, B. Noyes, R, Benthin, Mr. Davis. Top row: R. Cum- mings, B. Noyes, D. Llewellyn, B. Han- sen, B. Bolder, R. Williams, R. Wis- newski, Second row: Mr. Hallam, C. Hitch- cock, T. lirumweide, Vice-Pres. C. Teul- ber, Pres. T. Adam- son, Secy. R. Cul- len, B. Milton, W. Sherret. The Camera Club has made rapid strides this past year under the leader- ship of Bud Burgess, presidentg Al Cook, secretary, and Don Candy, treasurer. Mr. Davis sponsors the club. At their regular meetings the club have been having a series of lectures put out by the Eastman Kodak Company. The group has also taken field trips which have resulted in some really fine shots. A contest exhibit sponsored by the Klickers Klique under the direction of lohn Ward, was shown in the community room on May l, 2, 3. ludges of contest were Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Hays, and Mr. Mertes. The Airplane Club is the latest in l Tee l-li's roster of extra-curricular activ ties. This group of air minded youn. men have set themselves to promotin. men has set itself to promoting interest i aeronautics throughout the school. Officers for the season of 1939-19. were: Torn Adamson, pres.y Calvin Te ber, vice-pres., Bob Cullen, sec'y-tre These club officers led the group in man! discussions on model building proble Cf several model-building contes Bob Cullen emerged as a sort of pock edition of Charles Lindbergh by Winni both the rubber-powered and the glid, events. Q Page SENIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE President-Warren Burgess, Vice-President-Dave Wood, Secretary-Bob Ba- cine, Treasurers-Lois Krupp and A.l Cook, Sponsors-Miss Case, Mr. Davis. This board has many functions, as the name implies, in an advisory sort of Way, but there are some jobs which would never be done as Well Without a Senior Advisory Committee. These twenty boys and girls are selected from the senior class on a basis of their merit, ability, and school spirit. The officers of this group are the officers of the class. lf any issue should come up requiring a representative opinion of the sen- iors, these students would be consulted. ft might be concerning the class play, Senior prom, class day activities or graduation. The class sponsors, Miss Case and Mr. Davis, attended the meetings of this board, and offered their suggestions to them. The first Work of the Advisory Committee this year was the planning and presenting of the Senior Mixer. More than two-thirds of the class attended the party, Where there was dancing, entertainment, games, and refreshments. For this affair the committee made a canvass of every member in the senior class. The special feature of the senior party was the mock wedding, and another item of interest Was the fortune-teller. Again this year this board was in charge of the production end of the class play including publicity, property, ushers, business, costumes, and sound ef- fects. .Each member of the Advisory Board was chairman of some committee connected With the play production. Committee members were chosen from the senior class. The responsibility for the Senior prom, Senior luncheon, and class day also rests upon these twenty students and class officers. Bock row: D. EVood, P. Ingrohom, G. Knotek, A. Cook, B. Brand, D. Meade, D. Kemmen, A. Meeks. Second row: W. Burgess, M. Schwarzkoph, F. Mueller, B. Overmier, B. Moss, V. Mensinger. Front row: I. Abbott, L. Krupp, G. Martinek, G. Clark, B. Allbright, B. Kupke. age 77 I lt is said that Sterling rings true every time. Such is the case with the Girls Athletic Association. Through the many years that this organization has flour- ished here at L. T., it has proved itself to be a favorite with girls. lts lasting popu- larity has been attributed to the numerous opportunities it offers to the athlet- ically minded. lt provides for those girls recreational athletic activity. Then, too, not only do G. A. A. members reap these benefits, but also any girl taking part in after-school sports, as G. A. A. sponsors all intramural activities. There are certain basic requirements necessary for membership, as each prospective member must earn fifty points before she is eligible. These points are acquired through participation in outside sports. Many girls keep health charts which give them additional points. All during the year the girls work toward the awards which are issued at the end of the school term. Many of these awards are issued by the state to all high schools who belong to the Illinois High School Association of Athletics. The two most important affairs of the year are the all school play day, and the award banquet. The banquet is held the last meeting of the year. Movies on swimming, the faculty versus the varsity baseball game, and a treasure hunt were three other events. Miss Ebert, girls' athletic coach, sponsors the group. The officers are: Marge Bohnhoff, president 7 Lillian Drost, vice-president, Georgene Clark, secretary, and Mildred Busching, treasurer. Top row: G. Drost, S. Clark, L. Drost, F. Mueller, M. Liska, D. Morris, M. Stephenrgm Middle row: M. Busching, M, Bohnhoff, D, Veseley, B. Warren, I, Gervase, K. Corpron. Front row: N. Koshqariari, R. Mottelson, H. Sproul, M. Ballinger, D. Kent, I. Dahl. Page 78 THE LW? i X l A Left row, top to bottom: N. Phillips, D. I-lime, G Hooper, C. Thiess, B. Lang, H. Sprout, E Hartronft. Right row: T. Leavitt, Miss Daugherty, C. McEl roy, I. Brengle, D. Swanson, D, Kent, M Bohnhoff. The LION, weekly pulse beat of El Tee, celebrated its 30th anniversary of publication by roaring out 34 issues during l939-40. Marj Bohnhoff, as the third girl editor in the LION'S history, piloted the staff during the year. I-Ier two associates were George Hooper and Elizabeth Hart- ronft. Miss Daugherty was the sponsor. Assistant editors of the paper were lean Brengle, Charlotte McElroy, Betty lane Lang, Carolyn Thiess, Marjorie Worth, Don I-lime, Ted Leavitt, and Norman Phillips. Dorothy Swanson was appointed exchange editor, and Helen Sproul and Dorothy Kent helped with the stenciling of the headlines. Martha Bluder as cartoonist completes the staff list. Several members of the class had special duties. George I-Iooper and Donald I-lime covered the athletic events, and wrote the important sport stories. Marianne Collar reported the activities of the musical department, and Elizabeth I-Iartronft wrote most of the humorous feature articles. Charlotte McElroy was a consistent snooper for the back page while Marj Warth covered many of the big general news events. Teach's journalism class, made up of juniors and seniors, acted as reporters while the staff did the copyreading and page make-up. This year's LION established a record by turning out a full 6-page issue every week in spite of occasional difficulties. One of the things that the LION accomplished this year was the getting up of pages other than the back page which proved of interest to the readers. In past years the only sheet read by everyone was the gossip page. Feature stories on the sport stars of the basketball players went over with a bang and should be- come a tradition. Page 79 Standing: M. Marland S. Ncvy, VJ. Burandt L. Lfxirray, E. Curtis. B. Sipek, Pjiske. Seated: B, Oschatz, L. lfrupp, l. Ward, Ft. Moss, PL. Dcrniela, l. Ault, l. lla: Pas, lj. Ezhnhcff, A. Sidi, C. Vial. THE TABULAE One of the most important events in the life of a senior year is the choosing of the editor of the year book. This year the class chose versatile lesse Ault as chief with Bob Dornfeld and Iean MacBae as his assistants to produce the l94O TAB. The faculty sponsorship relinguished. by Miss Daugherty and Miss Thomsen was turned over to Miss Keizer and Mr. Davis. The remaining members of the staff were selected by the editors from recom- mendations forwarded by the senior English teachers. Preference was given to the members of last year's LKDN staff. Bobert Moss, Art Meeks, Robert Pennington, Ann Schad, Marcia Marland, Lucille Murray, and Catherine Vial were all mem- bers of the 1939 LIQN and were chosen for the TAB. Marge Bohnhoff, editor of the '40 LION, was also a member of the staff. Qther members were Peter Molthop, Lois Krupp, and Barbara Curtis. The important sports angle of the book was entrusted to Moss and Meeks. The two boys divided up the work and in this way were able to cover all various sports attractions that occurred during the year. Any complaints about the sports stories, then, should be directed to either of the two boys. Catherine Vial took care of all the plays, Molthop and Lois Krupp made out the calendar besides reporting all the social events, dances, and the like. Penning- ton and Marge Bohnhoff penned the faculty Writeups, and Lucille Murray and Marcia Marland took care of the clubs. Ann Schad handled girls' sports. It was the job of the photography editor, lohn Ward, and the editors to select the right pictures for the right story. Page SJ ln the first quarter of a post-season basketball game, lesse Ault, playing on the senior team, came down on the side of his left ankle and broke his leg just above the ankle. The staff was in despair for the few days lesse was absent and was tickled pink to see him come hobbling back to school on a brand new pair of crutches. lesse then carried on bravely from a chair, dishing out orders right and left to the hard working crew. The editors can take all the credit for the make-up of the pages. This type of work is very difficult and necessitates accurate figuring and spacing for both copy and pictures. lf some of the pages seem a bit queer, the pictures upside down or out of place, blame it on a deadline or the fact that the printer couldn't read Ault's handwriting. The art work was handled by Wally Burandt and Stanley Novy. The typing was done by Anna Plaiske, Betty Oschatz, and Rosemary Sipek. When the book began to take shape the TAB salesmen, guided ably by Frank I-llavacek, with Cliff Bezny and Bobert Overmier as his assistants, could tell their cohorts to go to it and get some subscriptions before the two dollar deadline was reached. The result was the selling of every one of the eight hundred TABS. Free TABS were awarded to the persons selling twenty-five or more. All in all the getting up of the TAB was great fun for everyone concerned and great experience for the budding journalist. The TAB would have been impossible had it not been for the splendid co- operation given by everyone. The club sponsors who willingly consented to inter- views, the coaches who generously gave out inside dope and, as said before, everyone connected in any way was indeed essential to the production of the l94O TAB. I. Mac Bae, l. Ault, B. Dornfeld. l. Ault standing. Seated: F. Hlavacek, C. Bezny, B. Moss, B. Dorn- feld, I. Mac Bae, lvl. Bohnhoff. Page Sl First row, front to back: E. Plasman, lL. Adair. Second row: E. Ncrton, Ft. Brownie, I. 'Ward Third rcvf: 5. Birch, G. Creider, R. lame-s, Fourth row: G, Martinel-1, W. Burgess, V. Hctutau. Fifth row: R. Mottelscn, T. Ashley, W. Salvesen. Sixth row: D. Caitell, K, Kline, W. Fredericl-cs, G. Hooper. Standing: Mr. Deabler, A. Cook. At the close of the l94O season, El Tee debaters will have wranqled with the question: Resolved, that the qovernment should own and operate railroads, about l8U times. By the process ot a tournament elimination, Mr. Deabler finally narrowed the forty students reportinq in October down to twenty on the varsity team and five or six on the Frosh-Soph squad. There was no one on the varsity team of last year returninq, and the letter winners to come back were Gertrude Martinek and Marian Scott. However, everyone on the team had his start either on the second strinq varsity or the ljrosh-Soph squad. Gertrude Martinek, lohn Ward, Al Cook, Bill Salvesen, and Bud Burqess com- posed the affirmative teamg the neqative was made up of Marian Scott, Elizabeth Plasman, Georqe Hooper, Bob lames, Kermeen Adair, and Gordon Greider. These teams, rotatinq in various combinations, came throuqh the West Suburban Con- ference tournament with nine favorable decisions and only one loss. This is the fourth time in six years that El Tee has won this event. For the second time in as many years, the debaters have won the National Forensic Leaque Cup. Here aqain the varsity squad composed for the affirmative of Gertrude Martinek, lohn Ward, and Al Coolcg and for the neqative of Marian Scott, Georqe Hooper, and Elizabeth Plasman chalked up nine wins and only one loss. Page S2 Left to right: R. Mottelson, B. Birch, E. Norton, R. Browne, K. Kline. Coming in first in the N. F. L. tournament, the debaters will go to Terra Haute, lndiana, April 29-May 3 for the National tournament. Besides N. F. L., they have entered into the Hammond, Hinsdale, Wheaton, and Thornton tournaments. El Tee were guests to the various schools in the district and emerged from the contest undefeated. This is the second year in a row that the Lions have been dis- trict champs and third consecutive year that they have qualified for the state finals. ln speaking about the varsity squad, Mr. Dealoler said, This year's squad is the finest ever, not only in scholarship and quality of speaking, but also in clear reasoning, tireless effort, and fathomless research. Lei! to right: G. Hooper, A. Cook, G. Martinek, E. Plasman, R. lames, l. Ward. Page 83 . ,L- AA, . -VL , 1 I CA DAY BRINQS A Nfwfxpt I . , , , 13. V. , V I .,' IV 'iii-fS34I J I W I I 'A t his-F S5 It - .. C ,., T'-- iitg x , 22. I BM AT EL TEE HIGH' 'TYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHY MAT 7LYONS -TOWNSHIP VGRANGE. ILLINOIS WHAT A LIFE What A Life!-if you don't weaken. The seniors didn't weaken when they presented their class play on Friday, April 28, Miss Shea CMarcia Marlandl, the eff1o1e:1t secretary in the high school office, was in love with Mr. Nelson CBob Pen- zxrzgtozil. the assistant principal. She would not marry him because he was a teacher, and he would not take a iob in oil geology in South America. She changed her mind when she saw what a great effect his liberal educational ideas r jiuoeqi on the life of Henry Aldrich Clack Dolani. Poor Henry! lf it wasn't one i ig lf was another. The first blot on his horizon was George Bigelow CTom Roth- ljzl, the egotistical bully of the school. George got good grades and had both ni: football ond his basketball letters. His hero-worshipping stooge CCliff Reznyb helpeiv George in all his schemes. The second blot was an especially large one- 1: teachers. Miss Eggleston lBarbara Curtisl who was the study hall teacher was f:-ef.'er sending him to the office for causing disturbances. She was a very prompt an 1: pre :ise person, being the one teacher who noticed and commented upon the fact that the clock was exactly three minutes slow. Miss Pike CPhyllis McMahon? 1-:as the cold teacher. The only trouble she caused Henry was that she sent him own to the office to report that her room was cold or her Ventilating system was cut of order. Miss lohnson Clean Machaei, the effervescent physical ed instructor, bnghtenea up the office with her breezy good mornings . Mr. Patterson was a :Sark clcuii on the horizon. l-le was the Roman history professor. He had seen a cartoon of himself that Henry had drawn, consequently relationships were a bit strarieii. Miss Vifheeler was the harmless music director and elocution teacher '-'hi helped Mr. Ferguson CBob Haegarl, the detective, find the missing best part car, Hesse, f'ilpliCIIdS, I-Jlusselman. J lilz: Fa-Q, liiemanri, Reed. lmuzgeoiz, Fiussman, Eeriggdt, Vlfood, Newman. L Page 84 I-JL!! Top: Dolan, Maglolt, Rothchild. Center: McMahon, Curtis, Rezny, Vial. Bottom: Clements, Pennington, O'Shea, Baschen, of the band. Mr. Bradley CDon 35' ' Musselmanl, the principal of the high school, viewed Henry's problem from the old-fashioned standpoint and placed him on probation. Henry was blamed for stealing the band instruments, but of course this was the work of George Bigelow. Mrs. Ald rich CCatherine Viall, l-lenry's mother, and the wife of the president of the P. T. A., was convinced by Mr. Nel- son, circumstances, and Henry that Henry's real talent lay in art and not in a Phi Beta Kappa key. l-lenry's greatest problem was his love trouble. Barbara Pearson CMary Maglottl was the president of the lunior class. Henry had invited her to go to the Spring dance, but he couldn't get the money for the tickets from his mother because he didn't pass the history exam with the highest mark in the class. To top it off, he was placed on probation. The clouds cleared and Mr. Nelson gave him the money to go. William Green CChester Bichardsl was the young fellow who had seen some- one take some band instruments into a pawn shop, but couldn't tell anyone in the office because every time he came down they sent him back to class. Some stu- dents Cl-lelen Baschen, Barbara Stenger, Peg O'Sheal came into the office on some school business. Behind the scenes- were: Director-Miss Critchfieldg Stage sets-Mrs. Mur- phey and crewg Make-up-Mr. Warkowg Costumes-Georgene Clarkg Properties -Mary Hurseyg Prompter--Dorothy Clernentsg Tickets-David Meade. Page 85 X . . Top: R, La Rue, L. Travis, B, Klapproth. Bottom: V. Hautau, T. Lathrop, P. Sandusky, H. McAloon, D, Catiell, A, Clarke, T. Dolan, POOR DEAR EDGAR The luniors presentec Poor Dear Edgar by William Davidson on Eri- day, March l5. The scen was laid in a campus liv- ing room of a typica' small college. The casi includes: Miggs CLenor Travisl, an old house maid who helps students to get in at late hours- for a nominal fee, Edgar Applewaite CBufus La-' Buel, a well-meaning but unfortunate lad who is al- ways getting into scrapes and coming out with suc-' cess, Betty Carlyle CViolet Hautaul, a sweet unso- phisticated coed who al- ways wants everyone to give Edgar another chance: Ed Coleman CTed Dolanl, the campus big-chested letter man, Slcoozie Skilman CBill Wrightl, the leader of an ultra-modern orchestrag Beatrice Byron or Cholera to thei- students CBarbara Klapprothl, the college presidents daughter, steals things just for the fun of it, Buggins Bates CAlice Clarkl, typical campus flirt who is forever be- ing decimated , Miss Eorepaugh tPhyllis Sanduslcyl, the dean of women who thinks only of the reputation of the small college and who glories in the details of its history, Dean Thomas CDavid Cattelll, a fair minded man who helps to clear up the troubles of the students, especially those of Edgar, Arbella Smith CNancy Cooleyl, who was a successful hotel manager, but now is the wife of Dean Thomas: Diana Dana Cl-lelen Mcllloonl, the up-to-the-minute wife of Skoozie Skilmang Colcey Bradford CTom Lathropl, who has won his nickname by always having a coke bottle in his hand. The people behind the scenes were: Mr. Youngblood, Mrs. Murphey, Mr. Warkow, Betty Lou Barnes, Betty Brand, Qrland Engle, Stanley Smith, Ered Lind- say, Elaine Middleton, Carolyn Plasman, foe 'VVilson, Dean l-lennessey, George Benoodt, Bill Newman, Nick Simatovich, Herman Bussmann, Eldon Wood, Bobn Hess, Philip Bose, Katherine Kelly. Page! FOOT- LOCSE Footloose, the first All School in the history of Lyons Township l-ligh School, was presented on November l7, l939. This play, under the able di- rection of Mr. Hayes, took the place of the annual Sophomore Plays, the cast being made up of Sophomores, luniors, and Seniors. The story is a typical family one. The children of the family feel that they have been held under a guiding thumb too long, and after much persua- sion, pack their parents off on a long cruise. lm- mediately complications arise: Delphie, the trust- ed housekeeper Cl7rieda Muellerl, falls ill with pneumonia and is taken lto the hospital, the oldest lson, an aspiring young doctor fDonald Candyl, marries lennie Malloy flfflizabeth Plasmanl against his parents' wish- QS: the YQUHQQSY dguqh- Top left: F, Mueller, D. Candy, P. lngraham. Top right P. Gibson, M, l-lursey. l9I', MUTY CBCIfbGIlQ Klclp' Center: l.. Travis, C. McElroy, B. Towell, Cv. Creider, E. lilapprcth, Bottom: D. Cattell, M. Hursey, H LaRue, B. Mocay, C. Plasxnan. prothl, gets into an affair with a college fellow, lack Milford, CGordon Criederl, who is a cousin cf Miriam Walker QCharlotte McElroyD, but later she finds that Randy Cunningham CBob Towelll, her old school chum, is the one for her, the oldest daughter, Hope CMary l-lerseyl, wins back her young lawyer, Sanford Welles CDavid Cattelllp the youngest son, Bob CRufus La Rueb, goes into partnership with a pal, Buzz Daily CBob Moodyl, on a model A, and before they can pay for it, they have an accident with Mrs. Forester CLenore Travisl, but the young lawyer rights matters for them. When Mr. and Mrs. Early CPage lngraham and Pat Gibsonb return, all has been settled. ye 87 .umm ' A Sealed, left to right: C. Arnrnott, VV, Wright, S. Sl-zidrnore, K. Sippy. R, Nelson, I. Vv'rigl1t. A. Zelniclz FL. Pierson. TF. Briggs. I. McNabb, M. Thompson, E. Coles, M. Schad, G. Gutsche, H. t:l'l'J'r.'.'ll'Dfl, R. Uytrezriu-:i:, G, Uyttebrzuik, G. C1-.'er.s. K. Korn, S, Hills, M, Zelnick, K. Klapproth. Standing: R. Watterman, T. Leavitt, D. Arnrnott, F. Sippy, S. Smith, M. Brjlli, I. 'Warren THE BAND Undoubtedly one ot the greatest contributing tactors to the School Spirit of Lyons Township High School is her band. At our basketball and football games when the gold and blue are on the short end ot the score a couple ot good blasts trom Mr. Dissingers band will make everything look much brighter. Gur band was presided over by Fred Lindsay this year and his statt consisted ot Gordon Uyttebrouck, secretary-treasurer: Robert Hess, manager, and lohn Raitt and George Schitter, librarians. The drum majoring was ably handled by Dave Meade and his twirling squad was made up ot tour school beauties, Betty Barnes, leanette Davidson, Carolyn Moore, and Vivian Wiedemann. Not only did the band star at our athletic contests but also in the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Decoration Day Parade, Spring Musical Festival, and School Spirit in general. The band marches on. Clarinets-Gordon Uyttebrouck, Gene Owens, Richard Dickinson, Marjorie Schad, Shirley Hills, Harry Knowlton, Eugene Calek, Graham Gutsche, lames McNabb, William Briggs, Alice Zelnick, Marliss Thompson, Calvin Ammott, Rich- ard Nelson, Robert Pierson, lack Wright, Sidney Skidmore, lack McKeon. Oboe- Tom Grittith. Flutes-lacgueline Crockett, Shirley Cooper. Bassoon-lohn Raitt. Alto Saxophones-Margaret Zelnick, Kenneth Klapproth, Kenneth Korn, Charles DJ I ' Ag fig A Seated, left to right: R. Dalton, C. Stamrrrer, E. Reznae, M. Fowler, l. Williams, F. Lindsay, W. Ncrdin, D. Robe, I. Allen, L Spencer, R. Larson, N. Burruss, R. Allbriqht, I. Swett, M. Wright, T. Finch. Standing: D. Meade, H. Kraft, R. Leavitt, R. Neubacher, G. Shiffer, E. Hess, I. Rowe, R, Payne. Wilson. Tenor Saxophones-Frances Sippy, Stanley Smith. Baritone Saxo- phones-Roaer Uyttebrouck. Horns-Robert Dalton, David Meade, Elaine Rezac. Trombones-Robert Hess, larnes Wiclcstrom, George Schiffer, Robert Neubaclcer, Ralph Leavitt, Howard Krafft, larnes lllfarren, Milton Brdlelc, Richard Aniniott. Cornets-Fred Lindsay, Merrill Fowler, Charles Stammar, lack Spencer, lack Allen, Torn Kelley, Richard Allbriaht, Donald Robe, lay Mills, lim Williams, War- ren Nordin, Norman Burruss, Maurice Wright, Torn Fuich, Albert Dykerna, Bob Larson. Baritones-Ted Leavitt, Rufus LaRue. Tuba-William Wriaht, Roy Wat- terrnan, l-larold Mason, Kenneth Sippy. Drums-lohn Rowe, lack Kolanchiclc, Robert Payne, larnes Kelso, Robert Goodwin. Tympani-larnes Collins, larnes Kelso. Drum Maier and Manor- ettes: Vivian Vtfiedernan, geanette Davison, Davia Meade, E e t t y L o 1.1 Barnes, Caroline Moore. Page 59 I ,.. li . ated, left to right: R. Parkinson, H. Harden, I. Lenzi, D. Thomas, l., Nagel, L. Llewellyn, E. Howell, D. Anzierscn, I. Richards, R. Stiles, W. larnes, A. Waterman, G. linotelz, M. Payne, M. Fishi Standing: B. Binkley, H. Waterman, W. Xltfright, l. Tahl, S. Cooper, Z. Crichton, l. Crockett, R. lames. T. Griffith. I 1 4 THE ORCHESTRA f I The l939-l94U season proved, undoubtedly, that music is making rapid steps towards supremacy of school activities. Cne of the primary groups which con- F tributed toward such advancement was our orchestra. l-leaded by C. F. Dissinger, l some fifty-odd followers of Faust and Beethoven collaborated and gave Lyons Q Township High School one of her best orchestral years. Presided over by Robert Overmier and his able staff, Davis Meade, secretary- treasurer, Gus Knotek, manager 5 and Richard Parkinson and Cordon Uyttebrouclc, librarians, Mr. Dissinger received wonderful co-operation from his musical prodi- gies. William lam es, violinist supreme, acted as concertmeistery while Lois Krupp T and Gus Knotelc, also wielders of the bow, handled the principal parts. The orchestra played a principal part in the Christmas Concert which was presented on Thursday evening, December 2l, l939, and also on the high school assembly program. lt was the pit orchestra which was used both for the college and high school performance of the junior college play, 'Manhattan Magnatesf' lt was also all important in its assistance of the musical comedy, Blow Me Down. Music takes another step in El Tee and with it steps the orchestra with its fifty odd musical prodigies and its versatile leader, Mr. Dissinger. Page 9 I 'I , I ll l' lllliswft' ' , i I 2 ' ' . . , I I E 1 ' 3 ' ' I 1 3 , i I I r I . , , . , T., . A ' A 5 5 ' - I V: 1- Sealed, left to right: R. Uyttebrouck, R. Ramp, C. I-leidenreich, R. Ove-rmier, L. Krupp, R. Richardson, D. Robe, P. Pickett, E. Knotek, I. McDowell, C. Rezny, R. Gustin, L. Wisnewski, LaV. Heidenreich, M. Hart, R, Ries, M. Borman. Standing: I. Raitt, G. Uyttebrouck, S, Hills, G. Owens, W, Barney, R. Dalton, D. Meade, R. Hess, I. Wickstrorn, P. Lindsay, M. Fowler, I. Collins. Violins-William Iames, Lois Krupp, Gus Knotek, Barbara Howell, Io Ann Richard, Louise Nagel, Lucia Llewellyn, Iean Lenzi, Dolores Thomas, Richard Parkinson, Hobart Harden, Robert Overmier, Edward Knotek, Patricia Pickett, Leona Wisnewski, Clifford Rezny, Morris Hart, LaVerne Heidenreich, Mary Bor- man, Robert Ries, Donald Anderson, Iean McDowell, Donald Robe, Robert Stiles Ruth Gustin. Violas-Roger Uyttebrouck, Charlotte Heidenreich, Robert Richard- son, Ruth Ramp. Cellos-Mary Frances Payne, Marguerite P ish, Ann Watterman, Margaret Radtke. Basses-Roy Watterman, William Wright, Iohn Tahl, Bonnie Binkley. Flutes-Iacgueline Crockett, Elizabeth Schmidt, Zoe Critchton, Shirley Cooper, Robert Iames. Horns-David Meade, Robert Dalton. Oboe-Thomas Griffith. Clarinets-Walter Barney, Gordon Uyttebrouck, Shirley Hills, Gene Owens. Bassoon--Iohn Raitt. Trumpets-Fred Lindsay, Merrill Fowler, Tom Kelley, Charles Stammer. Trombones-Robert Hess, Iames Wickstrom. Piano- Helen McAloon. Drums -Iames Collins. I P Overmier ficldles madly. i fi Aish.. 1 Page 91 BLOW Cn February 23 the muslcal Af - A f I H A ,-qQm-zcr.1cns oi -. l. --. 5. pre- ,f:,,.-,A v Q sezzee BJ: Me Dc vm, CI puert- 1:::Q c1bs'.1ri1t . Tee scene '.-ras I ' -AQ 7 AI ' I A L - ,,' ,, -HU . - W 4.4, ,, ec-, CTI me ,ees C4 Lhe plane bmp, . ,, ,A,, , - ,::, AM4 . a 1 1 2 AA TXQAA, :AAA C,AAA-,-.-,,- A - - -dwg eww-. k,--L-e, AM! .Me no ' '7 .. - . ' ..-L -ciger CI --3,r-sh-nq :,.b.ness, fu - - - - - - . AAA, ID . .. A,:rjs.3:1 ie, P5113 Herne ae- :1:1e:i to turn the sh: Lit: fl Cabaret. 11:2 so ine Sli cf some 353113 di - -A -A -mm TA: A D-A'AA,-g f--- :AA :AAAAA-A :AA PA-'AAz..-,uw pAA1-AQ, pn QACI.: ',L,, H, JAX: L.-,--.A- -., 1 .,::,, ..,':-- .A.A---,,,,-:: ' -.,--- L,,.-A.-i4-,.f, .,-..AA:.,': 3.9 'Fr 'K I-VA--Aefl-' AA -Z QZAA DA-'A-- f'N'AAA'A.. 'JAAAA--AA -AA-A Av-Qf-f-.QA --..A:A'V - LZIL- -441 ,.,:--, ..-HL VN--- LJ-,hcl ,--.A--:: - :-,.A:---,, ce----: :1--Z.E..,A :...A.A:'--LS ' - Q - 1 - '- ffx- 4 -s - - N , , - . A A , -- A - - - , im tour cm-: the LC .lf ell-'5f,'L-I', rrqeeezr -cz -rezit ,names he megsf. M155 paw. mm f.rA.A, A :AAL -CAA A: uAA--.-2-A :Ax AAA: A A..A'AQ, Ag P, T .A xgl.,-H YL .jLA.L.A. A .A:---.A,, ..J..,.A-- v- -A,A-.f-V-- --,A--, eA--.A u --xA--.A.A.,- VA --e- A A A7 .Af 7 -- -AAQAI A...A X' A' - - -.. A: .. - ' J Jncrrgee, 1n,-',,:,:g m:.: :. - --.M 4, ..-ee -Q.:zfje-V, nc ...rnee CAT .3 :se ne carp- 1- ' 'A A' E-1+ A A',. '.-AQ--' , A -f X ' X ' A ' Lam D ,xaug Ler, 1111.1 ner ',f'l Am, Lui jerrnige LA.1CII'1Gl'f Lee,, Came tc Jispect u --A'--.A-'A :--,- -AA AA: --. ,.'W : ' the shlp, mu: eeuerig me preset: 3- czhreeeee au, e:i.er.z-nere. Ame -9021 A' ' -V A AA'-- -I ' -- -' A AA ' Nw ' A,-.7 --I fi TL.,-.A ' ' -J pnslem .miie :,..e , Q, .ie Neg, .031 :-:ge-,er .131 -....:ee-r: f.f, .-.Ano A' A'AAQ L A ' LAAI ' A --A.v'Af A.-ILAA TF A 1' ' - ' ' AQAI 'P AI 'Rf . geclgee hz. Lake... :eatin ,We :,-4--e. -.-re lfI9fll.C.C,g9 ice, ' zieec Muel- -A,. - - ,-AA'A....- w --,,.,- -A,. ..,, ..A.A ......, - ,.A, ff ..,,--. 15ml .7 Qfl-Q' 51501 1 . 4 .IGB u u Qu ul 'li 1 .