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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

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'fs1'?4.w'1ii5tT214:Nfi?' si' qw .gif sfmjgwiz. ..x.'L '11 rf AM 52 f 'WSP f '-'W 'W Alf- -,lLt,,5g?ffY llpibg .zfgepsv .,'51,l1l4:y,iXl W' 1 N31 ' .- , ..'- '.4' 54 :lf'Sp ii'fLill'4mi'f' ,-F831-3lcfP5'i'3wef asm- KUFYFL -v!weNvw'1ft ' V saga, - if--:I + ' , s'sQ1r5v1wyrg' ' Vi: N ,, Q 3. f3,5,1.'.,'J!g'f.:.'L- .xp ff! ,mv .4gt,x.,,i V , r,..,.v Klip' ,5 y,1rf.N 259 vQffUv ' indian summer of '37 we entered EI Tee Hiipimysically small and intellectually perplexed and expectant. Now, Four slwort years afterward, we emergemseveral inciies taller, ricimer in experience, but still expectant ol time greater world before us. it is of ti1e seemingly-slwortest of tlwese years, our last, ti1at tl1e staff of time 1941 Tatnulae wishes to narrate in word and picture. 1 ui 2U'r S'f2352'I'!Y.FF-?5?35'rl'L2HL'1?1LT 144. Mi 9 if 'W I ff 'If A 'M My 'saixx H Xu, Q, is Hs... Mm Www effcamm 'Efficiency with a smile. That phrase fits our good- natured, personable registrar perfectly. Ask Marian is the password to the office and to the information one seelcs. She undoubtedly knows more of the student body than does any other person. ln appreciation of her work in helping to lceep EI Tee functioning smoothly, We, the staff, dedicate this Tabulae of 1941 to: MARIAN HOMER DEAN HENNESSYfnfor three years Dean has led the class of '41 Handsome, athletic, in- telligentaan all-round man. Pres. of class Q, 3, 4, Vergil Club 3, 4, varsity Heavy Basketball 3, 4, track W, Q, 3, 4. TCM DOLAN-4'Big Tom plans to attend Mlay Cee, and then lllinois. popular Tom was vice- president of the senior class. Football and basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4, track 3, tumbling 3, 4, L-Club 3, 4, and Junior Rlay. BETTY BRAND'MVivacious Betty was one of the EI Teeis fairer members. Popular with everyone she was class secretary both Junior and Senior years. Betty likes sports, dating, and just generally having fun. BETTY LOU BARNES- aBetty Lou is one of those blond and beautiful women. Loves to play bridge, dance, and read. Was Cnirls' Treasurer 3, 4, and a member of French Club, leenya, GEC., and Rlaymakers. ROBERT ENKE-f-Bob's height and deadly eye were two assets which cast him in the starring roles with both heavy and light cagers. This handsome Blonde Bomber leaves the women gasping. Boys' Treasurer 4. RQBERT HESS 'H Bob and his Rhythm Kings dominated the swing music scene in these parts this year. Was a four-year man in the band and orchestra. Elected Boys' Treasurer 4. KERMEEN ADAIR -Beauty and brains are combined very well in this popular gal. Editor of Lion 4, president of Cairl Reserves 3, Tab Staff 4. Belonged to CEO. and debated Q, 3. From the ninth of September in thirty-seven ERIC ADAMS'-The call of the wild has gripped this fellowl Dislikes hot music, catches rattle- snakes, and wants a job offering plenty of excitement. 'iZeke'i is a model-railroad enthusiast to boot. JAMES AHLSWEDEaa is a little fellow but mighty powerful when it comes to radios, electricity, or mechanical things. Youive got to get up early to beat jim for he's always on the job. MlRlAM AIVAZIAN'-Miriam has been a steady follower of Mrs. Murphy, and a Mu Tau fan for all four years. She was a member of Mu lau Q, 3, 4, A.A.K. 'l, Q, 3, 4, and Home Ec. 3, 4. HARRY ALLEN-fHarry's bowl- ing skill is almost legendary around our high school. His ability to put a back-spin on a ping-pong ball has also won him renown in table tennis. BETTY ANDERSON-Qne of our gay socialites, Betty loves playing bridge and dancing. She has her share of brains, too. Belonged to French Club, Teenya, Vergil Club, GEC., and was president of Biology Club, 3. GQRDON ANDERSONA- Hgweden always has a good time and the female species has not been excluded from his fun. He has plenty of serious moments, tho, and plays the piano well. SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG' - Shirleyis always in on everything interesting that happens in El lee. Belonged to leenya, Mu Tau, CEO., Rlaymakers, French Club, and the Latin Clubs. Loves sail- ing, golf, and swimming. Pg? ELIZABETH ARIESlAN-- Because Elizabeth is so agreeable, she has many friends. Shes smart too. Belonged to Rlaymakers 3, 4, CEC., Aeneadae, Cicero Club. Loves music and plans to be a secretary. JAMES ASHLEY-WfDebate, foot- ball, and basketball took most of jim's energy, with time out now and then for women. He wants to study law in spite of Mr. Boches. BILL AIHERTONW ,Bill is a wide- open-spaces man, who gets his fun and relaxation from fishing, but gives no line to the ladies. Plans are uncertain for the future. BETSY AYERS-an'- ShawsyH is known everywhere for her cheery smile and gay ways. Loves to sew, but plans a secretarial career. Participated in basket- ball and Home Ec Club while in EI lee. ROBERT AYERS-faflhis kid has turned over more cars than a second hand dealer. Strictly a V-man, Bob gave football and women a break in his four years at L. T. DANIEL BABCQCKHff'KBab', is always working outside of school. He goes in for baseball, track and SIODSUCI4 gags. A dyed in the wool teacher heckler, and plenty of fun. WALTER BARNEY -W Versatile Wal, a collector deluxe, acauires autographs, stamps, coins, and school activities. Among the latter are band 'l, Q, Mu Tau Q, Cicero 3, Track 3, softball 3, orchestra 3, 4, Aeneadae 4, and Tab artist. ROBERT BAXTER, 'nWeIl known fellow around school, Bob was very popular with the fairer sex. A hard worker when called upon as shown by his work as associate editor of the Lion and member of lab staff. Qne swell fellow. MADELYN BEHRLEW-just call, 'fHey Docln Heres a girl who from all appearances, may be a successful model. In the extra- curricular realm, she was active in G.A.A., Home Ec, and Fresh- man-Sophomore Theatre. CHARLES BETIINafChuckIing, convivialChuck,athoroughsports- man, bowls, hikes, golfs, skates, and swims with equal delight. Chuck wishes to tread the Mich- igan campus as a civil engineering student. MARILYN BEYERnWMariIyn has pep and personality, consequently plenty of good friends. Her favorite pastime is dancing and she really cuts a rug. Seen everywhere having a good time. BQNNIE BlNKLEY leaves four crowded years to the Alma Mater. From athletics, orchestra, and drama springs a potenfifll beauty operator with a real gift of gab. SUZANNE BIRD -With those green eyes, Sue could make even Dartmouth. Was a member Of leenya Q, 3, 42 GEC- 31 4x French Club 3, 4, and frosh-Soph Theatre I, Q. Suziefs a snow-bird. Loves skiing and skating. BETTY BLQNDELL,f9KBeckY's hobby follows hand in hand with her choice of a vocation. She collects table decorations, and wants to become a first-class interior decorator. As for sports shenlikes swimming best. Along with our other virtues, wefre consistent. We chose Hennessy, that lanky Dean of basketball players, as our president at each class election. Some of the other officers-were repeats too. Page 8 Remember our sophomore party and clever party slogan 'iHeaven Can't Wait Ca song title way back tharl 'til the Sophomore party. jim Collins and his orchestra and the new game craze, Chinese Checkers, were the entertainment for this initial class get-together. MARTHA BLLIDER-fcclhis curly- haired lass was our far-famed cartoonist for the Lion 3, 4. Qn the side, Babe twirled a mean baton and was an active sports- woman. OEO1, Q, 3, G.A.A. Q, 3, German 3. ELIZABETH BQl3ECKHcfl3etty does a lot of reading and is very interested in music and sports. She is rather quiet, but always gets along fine with everyone. joined the Gleefluband G.A.A. while at EI lee. EDYTHE BONESS it-lake a letter, Miss Bonessfi Edythe is going to business college next year to study the science of stenography. Singing is the favorite pastime of this brown-eyed lass. MARY HELEN BQRMAN-Mary has her eye on a career in physical education and plans to study at Illinois. She supported Girl Re- serves for three years and G.A.A. the last. Also belonged to orchestra Q, 3. LEE GRA BQYLES-'Lee was Hinsdaleis gift to El lee as a senior. Likes nursing, and plans to train for it as soon as she finishes high school. Belongs to ,lob'sDaughtersinDownersGrove. MARGARET BRAND---Reg's a peppy girl in a auiet sort of wayl She kept the fellows guessing, especially one EI lee trackster. Active in Rlaymakers, slumber parties and bridge games, MILTON BRDLIK--WMilton was born Macross the pond, but you'd never guess it, Now he's fond of sports, mechanics, and airplanes as is every American boy. Also found time for band 3 and glee club 4. JEAN l3RENGLEv'Quiet and coy, little ,lean made herself known in all the circles at EI Tee. Qne of the more intelligent members of the fairer sex. Belonged to leenya, French Club, Aeneadae, and CEC. GEORGE BREUSS George made his mark here as an athlete. Football, baseball, basketball Q, 3, 4. Significant comment from a close friend: Wolf plans to go through life disguised as a doctor. ALLEN BRQWN-'AAI centered his extra-curricular activities around basketball. He aided the cause of Sweeney's mighty men on the cage court 3, 4. His gasoline-eater, the gang, and the gals also kept him busy. MARY ELLEN BRUMBAUGH--A This girl's hobbies include fishing Cfor fish 35, drawing, and movie- going. Babe wants a career in the commercial art field, but as yet her plans for college are indefinite. ADELE BUCHHQLZ-W-Adele skated and sewed during her spare moments at EI 'lee and really enjoyed herself. Belonged to Home Ec Club, Rlans to attend a business college for stenog- raphical training. HENRY BUCI-il-IOLZ----A quiet lad- only part of the timewcfis Henry. Divided his after-school hours between athletics and carry- ing Shopping News. Hopes the future holds an open position in architectural engineering. JANET BL,lRDlCKsHfjanet, whose ambition is to become a conniving politician, kept busy in club activities. S.H.l.L., French Club 3, 4, leenya, Mu Tau. janetis favorite sports are sailing and swimming. Pg9 PHYLLIS BYRON'-PhyI's Iive- Iiness and good humor make her a Friend of all and an excellent actress. Belonged to Teenya, Freshman Theater, S.H,T.L., Play- makers. Also an ardent bridge player. PERRY CARL-Publicity and ad- vertising for various organizations have been I3erry's high school interests. Small wonder that he plans to take them up as a voca- tionl An all-star actor, tool RAYMOND CARLSON 'Tall and quiet, Ray likes music and spends most of his leisure time playing the piano. Belonged to Science and IVIath Club and Mu Tau. Ray is uncertain as to the Future. ,IEAINIETTE CARROLL c ' -jeanette spent her spare time with music and sports. Also joined French Club Q, 3, Mu Tau 4, and play- makers 4. Plans For the future uncertain. Has beautiful black tresses. RONALD CARTER' A-Here a snap, there a snap, everywhere a snap- shotl Dudes just another camera Fiend. As For athletics, he in- dulged in Iootball, track, and golf. Will spend his college days in Notre Dame. DAVID CATTELLW-One of our Iiveliest personalities, Dave was well known for his scholastic as well as culinary abilitiesl Also distinguished himself as an actor. Will attend Amherst to pursue psychology and skiingl RICHARD CAUINITWI-Iere's a mechanical genius. Dick spent his spare time working on model trains, boats, and airplanes. plans to further his education in our own C. Hopes to become a draltsman. As Sophomores, our great dramatic stars launched their careers in three JULIA TO JOE, THE GREAT ALLOWANCE BATTLE, and STAR B Pg 10 SIAIVIES CHAMBEIQLIN wc We'II call him Oenial slim, but some call him Upopsyn. Has lots and lots of Iriends. Specialized in loot- ball and L-club activities, but he's an all-round good sport. EDWARD CHAPMAN -- We'd guess that this Fellow gets around it we didn't know he does Qthe nicknames Speedy Hes in- terested in photography and petroleum engineering and plans to attend Oklahoma University. ALTA CHIPIDSW-One ol the Iam- ous Vannls fans, Alta is always on the go. One ol the best dressed gals in school. Enjoys Elagfing the piano, bridge, and o . CARMELLO CHII?ELLO4Every- one knows Carmella by her artistic ability. Seeks a future as a cartoonist. Belonged to the Spanish Club 3, 4, Alter high school Carmella plans to attend Hblpstairs Techfl ALICE CLARKE-Thisdark-haired miss has certainly been active her Tour years at E. Tee, O.E,O. 'I, Q, 3, 4, French club and Play- makers 3, 4, Mu Tau Q, Vergil 4, and junior play. Likes dancing and riding. BETTE CLOTI-IIEI24This vivacious blond came to EI Tee her senior year from Glendale, California, Although sleeping was Bettes pastime, she did Find time to join the glee club. A future beauty operator. jAlVIES COLLINSW-When not taking a spin in his car, 'lag could usually be Iound beating his drums. Hi-Y, Q, Band and orchestra 'I, 4, Tab 4, also the sophomore play. Would like to attend Illinois. mighty stage productions FROM RIGHT. Were we proud of usI As sophomores, our theme song was A Wearing Of the Green! which color we acquired only because we absorbed the excess from the preceding class. We were noted for our kindness to lost seniors. MARGARET CQMEGYS n-Llni- versity of Colorado and research technology are Pegs plans for the future. She was active in Play- makers, French Club and glee club. Social life occupied Pegis out-of-school time. BETTY CQNNOLLYW-Bridge, dates, and having a good time well identify Betty. This live wire plans to be a stenographer. Her favorite expression of Hgadi' is heard quite frequently at the M.Q.T. meetings. FLORENCE CQNN0l?Sn Flor- ence, another newcomer, came to EI Tee for her senior year from Fort Worth, Texas. Has both beauty and brains, and loves to play tennis. Plans for the future are undecided. HARLEY CQNRAD- Harley's favorite pastime is bowling. He played on the heavyweight foot- ball team his senior year, and also belonged to the L-club. Plans to have plenty of money. NANCY COOLEY- -When this cute little lassie was not dancing, she busied herself with G.A.A. 'l, Q, leenya 'l, Q, French Club 3, 4, and Erosh-Soph Theatre. Next year will find Nan at C. QDETTE CQQLIDGEH-Qne of the better known social butterflies of our fair school. Aroused the envy of her friends when she returned tanned every spring after two months in Florida. Member of Aeneadae. WILLIAM CQRLISS-WBill's chief hobby is reading, but donit forget that he s nuts about baseball. He plans to enter junior college in the fall. Joined the glee club his senior year. KATHLEEN C0l2Pl2QNfKay's favorite pastime was M.0.T. meetings. She also busied her- self with Playmakers, Home Ec, G.A.A., QEQ., Girl Reserves, basketball,and bowling. Nurses' training at St. Luke's Hospital comes next. KEITH CQSLETTW'-This handsome lad came to us this year from Hyde Park. i'l:armer is a stamp col- lector and a designer of mach- inery. Plans on engineering as his future study. Band 'l, Q, 3. jACQLlELlNE CROCKETTA Mivacious, beautiful, and popular. What more could anyone ask? Jackie tooted the flute for HDizzyH in the orchestra. Kept the mails busy from here to Augustana with her letters to i'Wink . DELGRES Cl2QSBYff Deei' would like to attend a business college in preparation for steno- graphic work. She spent most of her spare time bowling and dancing. Played cornet in the band 'l, Q. BETTY CRQSS--f--Qne of our future beauty operators, Bet spent her first year in Home Ec. She likes to dance and also finds time for ice skating and roller skating. KEN CUMMINGS- -slovial Jon, owner of those enviable blond tresses, enjoys football and base- ball and participated in track. His eye is trained on a pedagog- ical institution Cteacheris college to youD for next year. DQl2QTHYCZECHQWlTZn-this quiet little lassie adds much to the enjoyment of any gathering. Dotty plays basketball and loves it. She plans to enter the business world as a stenographer. A true friend indeed, too. Pg ll 2, ' .5 mv As freshman and sophomores, our track stars were so good the coaches made them use air brakes so that they couldnit pass the senior team. Gave EI Tee a reputation for good cinder-men. Rl-lYLLlS DAlLEYWAlthough Phyl doesn't like teasing, she QOt plenty of it her senior year frOm Mr, Youngblood. Likes to play baseball and read. Rlans for the future point toward secretarial work. jEAN ETTE DAVlSQN of - This dark haired beauty could usually be found withjoe. f-loweveff She led the band as drum-maiofetfef and enjoyed CEC-f leemfflf and French Club. Will be an enrollee of lf. JOHN DEAN'ffTall, dark, and handsome is Bud' 'just ask anY Oi the girls. When not at school he could be found working at the l-ligh-low grocery. Plans for the future are undecided. KENNETH DlETCl-lWElLERef'Ken takes in all winter sports, barring none. Walking, however, seems to be his favorite pastime. Satur- days found Ken clerking in the store. Plans for the future are undecided. ARTHUR DlLLYc'ABasketball, swimming, and dreaming ,of tWO beautiful girls kept Dill well occupied during his senior year. l-las a keen sense of humor and plenty of wit. Plans to be an accountant. DQRQTHY DITTMANA 'While in the realms of El lee, Dot joined Girl Reserves, QEQ., Spanish Club, science and Math Club, and also found time for bowling. Likes to knit, swim, and dance. WILMA DIXGNA tflhis well- dressed little miss joined Erosh- Soph Theatre, leenya, and Cicero Club while at El. lee. Likes to read and dance, Rlans to attend business college in preparation for secretarial work. FLORENCE DQWNER-of-ls there a doctor in the house? No? Well donit worry, Florence is QOIUQ to be a Drivate nurse. Right now she enjoys collecting pictures of movie stars. lVlARJQRlE DQWNlNG'f-Mari has the nicest smile, doesn't she? Debate, Girl Reserves, Teenya, and the Latin Clubs have held her interest these last four years. A literary personality, loves read- WQ, lVOveling, and seeing plays. MARIQN DURHAMR- Snuffy doesnt like people who think they know it all, and we don't blame her. She has decided to Q0 to business college and be- come a secretary. More power to herl WILLIAM DVOPAKA-Bill was a familiar sight around school in his gray convertible with the Klaan packed in the back seat. Satifiedf hisd athletic irpwclinations wit go an i twei tfootball Cicero Club 3.9 Q DONALD DYCEEM-The gay life is Dons specialty. l'le doesn't know what college heis going to attend, but plans his vocation around aviation. l-lis favorite expression is l-li Ya, Beautifuln MARION EARLY'--Basketball, hockey, horseback-riding, and dancing are the favorite diversions of this sportswoman, Marion is going to be a future Florence Nightingale after taking a stab at Junior College. QRLAND ENGLEM4Orrie is a true male with his scorn for women drivers, A mathematical wizard, he plans to be an accountant, developing model railroading as a hobby, Was interested in Ei-Kem 4. Pg 13 GRACE ERAL-Grace has both a practical and esthetic side. For four years she has been a member of l-lome EC Club. Her favorite pastime is playing a l-lawiian guitar. Versatile girll VERNON ERlCKSQN-i'Soc- rates Erickson philosophizes that life is too short to spend sixteen years in school. Nevertheless, in his senior year, Vernon tried track and band, and now he's ready for army aviation. WILLETTA EXTRQM- Guess whofpi' is Willetta's favorite ex- pression. It doesn't take much guessing to recognize this tiny blond, lVlovies,horseback-riding, and dancing are her chief in- terests. 'iWilly plans to be a telephone operator. PATSY FARLEYWis everybody's favorite. Even her teachers wonder how one little girl could know so much. GEC. 'l, Q, 3, 4, She was Mademoiselleis pro- tegee too. French Club 3, 4, Likes Ed. THOMAS FASSETTW-i'Cupie has only attended El 'lee two years, but his unusual sense of humor has won him many friends. Those all-night poker games kept him busy after school hours. MARY ANNE FEl-lRSf-- Sugar has made quite a name for herself in journalism, acting as associate editor of both the lab and the Lion 4. Girl Reserves, Play- makers, Aeneadae, and OECD. kept her busy too. CLARA FETTERMAN--A girl with musical inclination. Clara is a feminine counterpart of l-larry james, on her trumpet, and starred in the l.lVl.Q.l-l. band. Ruthieis the special friend of this blue-eyed musician. LOUIS FIEG' '-- Louie made more friends in one year than most of us did in all four. Listening to dancexbands at Oh Henry, and arguing are his favorite pastimes. DQNALD FIELD-Little Donny made himself known with con- siderable ease in his days at EI Tee. Belonged to l-li-Y 4, Band 'I, Q, and was a cheerleader Wants tobe an economics teacher. ARLENE HKEM-l-ler pet peeve is being called Arlene. Hl3unny's main interests in life are roller- skating, dancing, and Don. But life isn't all fun, so sheis going to Gregg to study stenography. BETSY FISHER-AA novelist at heart, Betsy will gather material from the romantic South during a four year stay atRandolph lVlacon. l-lelped CLC. and French Club her last two years. ELEANOR l:lSl-llfR4Life is never dull around this little blond bombshell. Although she never did appreciate Hbook-larnin' . Hpeanutsn is an athlete supreme. Seems to keep both Fenwick and glock dangling on a string. ROBERT FISHER-Bob was A clubite. Fi-Kem 4, Playmakers 3, 4, Aeneadae, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 'l. Athlete, too: Basketball 4, baseball Q, 3, 4. lllinois ought to be glad to have him in its ceramics department. DOROTHY Fl'l'ZGERALDcDoro- thy, commonly known as HDode'i spends most of her time writing to Chuck. She likes dancing and ice skating, and plans to enter nursing school in prepara- tion for her career. Basketballically speaking, as Q-leaguers our class-mates were second in thevconference, three were on the undefeated lightweight team in 1939. As junior and seniors, our bucketeers were leading players. Pg 14 Joe Wilson, Betty Brand, Bob Baxter, and Betty Lou Barnes helped Dean pilot us through the swift rapids of junior life. With such a crew of high-pressure sailsmen , how could we fail? ELEAINIQR FQRDSWho is so envied as a brown-eyed blond? UNaneH is the object of our jealousy. She aims to go South, to Gulf Park next year, and turn those eyes on a colonel or two. WILLIAM FREDERICK---Bill is the future political scientist. Whether he means to be an ambassador or a crack-pot politician is not certain. In either case his experi- Ence in debate will be useful to im. MARY ALICE FRQST-Mary Alicels beaming countenance can be seen behind the counters at Woolworths ls headed for a banking career. An ardent bowler and a member of the All Arts Klub. ELLEN GARDllNlER4lfveryone wants to know Ellen Gardiner because she has loads of pep and personality. You can see her often at the roller skating rink with her many friends. VIUINIIS CuARlNllfRflhe talents of glunis are directed toward draw- ing. A perpetual member of A.A.K. Also participated in activities of Spanish Club and CHQ. I-lopes to go to Cali- fornia to college. MURIEL GARRETTY-A pretty miss from Indiana who loves music. She has joined our orchestra as a violinist, and is an enthusiastic member of Mu lou. Looks for- ward to college next year. ELEAIXIQR GARSln-Eleanorls biggest thrills are Bud and horse- back riding. The future aim of this likeable lass is stenography. She is always in there pitching for everything and everybody. MARY ALYCE CJEBHARDI- Gebby goes for sports and the social whirl in a big way. She gets plenty of fun out of life. A steady A.A.K.'er whose pep is shown in baseball and bowling. WILLIAM ROBERT GERMAIN- Bill goes for hockey, baseball, the horses, and the fairer sex. After- noons see him dashing about in his Ford. Ask Yehudi and a blond what he does with the rest of his spare time. ,IOSEPI-IINE GERVASIEMILI o is a girl with a very pleasing personality and a smile for every- one. Main interestsereading, bowling, cameras, CEO., G.A.A. 'KJOH has a plentiful supply of brains, too. PATRICIA Gll3SQN4Ul3atty has a record Hworth knowing about . Student Council Q, 3, 4, Rres. 4, Mu lau I, Q, 3, 4, leenya 4, Rlaymakers, Glee Club, CEC., Vice-pres. 3, Soph. play, All School play, Frosh-Soph Theatre, French Club, S.l-l.l,L. Pres. CRANSIQINI GILES-Freckled, cheerful Cranny, Gods gift to the bored student, sees that none of his classes have a dull moment. This traveler, hunter, fisher, was active in Rlaymakers and the chorus. JUNE CuLASSERel3ep, popular- ity and pulchritudofthatfs K glill . Loves all kinds of music, the result' 'Glee Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Also she has been active in CEO., Mu lau 3, 4, and French Club 3, 4. RUTI-I GLAZA-Some consider Ruth one of the moderately-quiet type, but we hear she claims sleeping as a hobby. A whiz at books 'n papers in things, she prefers bowling for her recrea- tion. Pg15 LQRRAlNE G0ERSaHzDark-haired Lorraine spent her spare time bowling, swimming, and dancing, when not riding around in a certain green car. Joined Teen- ya while at El lee. She plans to be a stenographer. BETTY GOQDYEARtffBetty has amassed a Fortune in Friends at L.'l'.H.S. She has a special talent lor threading the needle, shutlling the puppies, and dealing grand slams Cin bridge onlyl. JANE GRAHAMH-Jane became a skilled equestrianne during her Four years. She was secretary oi Girl Reserves, and a member ol S.H.T.L. and Science and Math. A bosom pal ol Marilyn, RICHARD GUSTAESQNYH- CJusi' is one ol those who leel actions speak louder than words. This gentleman, an all around good Fellow, is going to try his hand at aviation. DONALD HADLEYS adsense ol humor always keeps him in the run ol things everywhere. Music, drama, cars, and especially wo- men are his favorite pastimes. Advice to Donald-'Hwatch out lor entangling alliances. MARCY JANE HALLETT-A A Marcy is one hall ol an unbeat- able combination. Marc,' has lots of zip, vitality and beauty. Home Ec and leenya have been her club standings, Her luture is as yet indefinite. PAl'RlClA HALLETl 'The other half of the twin beauties, Rat loves music and swing. Her outside activities included Home Ec Club and basketball. Plans to attend University ol Arizona. Hpoor Dear Edgarli' was the hero of our Junior year. He had some trouble his dash of helplessness brought that necessary Femi Pg 16 FLORENCE HANSEN--Florence is a likeable miss with an ardent desire to be a secretary, Drama and her scrapbook hold her interest, but she's never too busy to converse with her multitude ol friends, ELIZABETH HARTRONFT--A busy gall Elizabeth did almost everything at EI Tee. Witty and enjoys pulling puns. French Club, CEC., Rlaymakers, Student Council 4, and Ray occupied her time. A would-be journalist, WILLIAM HARDEGENAA busy man with lots to do is Bill. A real student with loads ol friends. Has participated in Student Council, French Club, Rlaymakers, Ei-Kem, and S.H.T.L. HARRY HAR'l'SQCKFHarry is one oi those with an eye lor business. He doesn't do bad behind the sights ol a ritle, either. Northwestern University and ac- counting will be his future. JAMES HASKETT4-Hereis a lad who enjoys tinkering around with cars and gals. Football, basket- ball, and ping-pong consume the remainder ol the time of this Future engineer. ROBERT HAlT! Action, camera is this lellowis motto, Snapshooting is his hobby, so he joined Camera Club to further his knowledge. Looks Forward to a career in the Field of elec- tricity. MARY ALYCE HAUGEN--With her curly, chestnut tresses and her smiling eyes, Mary gets around with considerable ease. She loves to play the piano. Belonged to Girl Reserves, leenya, and Rlaymakers. with an orchestra and a diver, but nine aid. Scotty, beloved geography and civics pedagogue, instructs us as freshmen for his last year at EI Tee Hi. Mr. B. F. Benjamin Franklin Clark retires after teaching us as juniors the binomial theorem and the area of a VIQLET HAUTAU' njeepers, what can l say? just look for yourself, S.l-l.l.L. 1, Q, CEC. 'l, Q, 3, 4, Playmakers 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, A.A,K. Q, G.A,A. 'l, Q, 3, Vergil Club, Sophomore, junior and Senior plays, debate, orchestra 1, glee club 4. ,jACK HAWKINSA Ylall, plump, and good-looking, jackis per- petual smile and cheery hello are the keynotes of his popularity. Rip roarini and ready to go forw- Cars and women-wowl LA VERNE l-lElDENl2ElCl-la- Little Girl is petite, pretty and smiling. l-ler favorite sport is laughing. l-ler avocation is piano music, which will some day be her vocation. Orchestra, A.A.K., Spanish Club, Baton lwirling. CQNSTANCE l-lEsjNAfn- Connie's project at El lee has been successful in scholarship,and she has certainly come out on top. She is to be seen frequently with Norma. DOROTHY l-lELLSTRQMfeDoro- thy is an athlete supreme. Showed herskill in G.A.A. i, Q. Wants to be an air stewardess, or perhaps a beauty operator, Also joined A.A.K. 3, 4. ELLEN Htttsrieoifiespofig, dancing, bowling are her favorite pastimes, but stenography will be her future, With that smile, and eye for work she is bound to win. G.A.A.1, Q, 3, 4, A.A.K. Q, 3, 4. NJEAN l-lElVll2lCl-lf- Teddy is another newcomer to El lee, She attended St. Scholastica Academy in Chicago her first three years, and played on the junior basket- ball team. Playmakers was her senior activity. DONALD f-llMEfs'From all out- ward appearances he is a rather quiet lad but clon't let him deceive you, l-le always Hgets around and loves to talk, A swell fellow is Don. vlACK HITZEL--'lDoc,' was tops in athletics-football, basketball, and track. The little man of might. l-le was seen everywhere with the fellows, but Jackie also occupied much of his time. CQPPINE l-lOCKWALTYShe's a little miss, but somehow manages to keep up with her taller friends. Belonged to Girl Reserves and Biology Club. ls a tumbler and an equestrienne to top off her activ- ities. PAULINE l l0LlVlf9'Paula is a beautiful, vivacious member of A.A.K. and Playmakers. She is a power behind the bowling ball and straight on her toss toward the basket on the court. GEORGE l-lQQPlfl2!Brains, looks, humor, and the leading man onthe debate floor. George holds his honors! What more could you askrffrench Club Q, 3, 4, football, Debate 'l, Q, 3, 4, Council 3, Lion 3, Tab Editor 4. ELIZABETH HODPENRATH- Hl'loppyH is well-liked both among males and females. lf she is not rolling the ball she is probably out dancing. This lady is a member of Spanish Club and Teenya. HARRIETTE HQPN- Doddie is a likeable, quiet miss with pretty blue eyes. Swimming is her summer pastime, reading and writ- ing are her winter hobbies, She was an ardent member of Frosh- Soph Theatre. Pg 17 ARNIVAL CUT-UPS ...A Page 18 'I . E. Q D. 3. C. 4. R. J. Ronneberg, ,l. Innes, B. Nikodem. Llewellyn Reynolds. Stenger, j. Krejci, j. Wiclcstrom. K. Adair, B. Schwab. D. Lewis, B. Thompson, j. Ashley, D. Cattell. S. Smith, B. Willi, Wright, B. Fisher, F. 1 Lyon B, Linehan, j. MacDonald, J. i Streeter. ' , most notable event in our looh yars . . . Highlight ol the evening, Cottell and UlvlissHKAshley pitchin cz little woo . . . How cl yo lilce our royal guests, you lrosh? Willis resolves were most punny . Bob Thompson was advised to go steady, so watch For the woll, underclassmen. Twenty-one girls and eleven fellows, that was the lineup for STAGE DOOR. Mr. Kennedy, in spite ,of his short acquaintance with the school, turned out a senior play worthy of Frank Capra and'-the class of 41. VlQLEl' l-lUFl:afWith 'il-luffy's determination and friendly dis- position, she will undoubtedly be a top notcher in nursing in a few years. She spends most of her time reading and enjoying movies. MARY LU l-lUGl-lEY4Watch this lady swing a racketl Mary aspires to be the Alice Marble of the future. When you're out for adventure in the line of collecting recipes, see Mary. Cl-lARLQll'E l-lUlZlNGA-H Never a dull moment in HShorty's life. Besides being an active participant in all types of sports, she's an expert on the Xylophone. She gets around with Don. MAC l'lULLg-Rresenting the LT, l l.S. Einstein. l'lis favorite pas- time is Math., Physics, Logic. l-le is an expert on Webster. Friends, be prepared to say, 'iln '4'l, l graduated with that Mathe- matical Rhysicist, Mac l-lull. Cl-lARLlfS l-lURPYWhen Charlie isn't tuning up the radio he's whipping it up with the Klaan. A Fi-Kemer who hopes to be an electrical engineer from Purdue. Spanish and Culee Club 3, 4. JQYCE l'lURLBU-lfvloyce has a None in a million personality. She has fun doing anything she undertakes and likes bridge es- pecially. Rlans to make lllinois her stamping grounds for the nest four years. jEAN INNES'--glean, secretary to the Law Council in Berkley, California last year, brought her beauty and brilliance to L.l. in '4O. She took honors as queen of the Senior Winter Carnival. RQY lVERS-M-Sports rank high in this fellowfs favor. l-le played baseball two years, football three and basketball four. ls also air- minded, hopes to attend flying school, then join the Naval Air Corps. DOUGLAS jABAAYYsAlthough he's interested mainly in athletics at the present time, Doug hopes to become a toolmaker. Bottled with Coach Bennetts heavies on the gridiron and belonged to L-Club. ARTHUR jACCDBSQN--'fln case you didn't know, Jake has a brand of humor all of his own. Boosted I-ii-Y 3, 4, football 4, and chorus 4. l'lis plans for the future include C. and Rurclue. Another engineer. WILLIAM NlAMESs f'lt's easy enough to spot this lad of the red hair and pleasant smile. Fiddled for Mr. Dissinger, Q, 3, 4, ancl was orchestra president 4. Supported l-Ii-Y Q, 3 and became secretary 4. BARBARA jAYNE'WLovely Bar- bara kept busy with her numerous club and committee responsibil- ities. She likes music and art, and is talented in both. Member of French club, CEO. and Student Council. ALLEN jQl-lNSONaAlhough a quiet fellow, Allen's sure to reach the top. Belonged to Science-Math Club, Spanish Club, S.l-l.l,L,, Fi-Kem, and Camera Club, We hear heis graduating with a MRP. CMaster of Runy Runsb. DAVID JO!-INSQN--A shining EI lee personality, Dave disting- uished himself at guard for the ponies Q, 3, and captain 4. Also a Student Council member 3, and vice-president 4. Will attend our own C. Pgl9 JOHN slQHNS0lNl-johnnie is one ol the Flashy Figures ol the well-known lhoke, Hatt, etc. combination. With track and l.-club to his credit, he has as yet no definite plans For college. WESLEY j0HlNlS0Nf-l.ast year Wesley came over from our enemy, the red devils. During his lirst year at l..T. he has helped our heavy-weight grid-ironers. His hobby is bowling. JEANETTE KAl2KQW'She is still called UFreshman by many be- cause ol her size, nevertheless, this gal has ambition. ,leanette plans to attend some college where she wants to study law. JEANETTE KANE-tlhis girl just loves swimming and musicl Per- mit us to add Teenya, Student Council, S.H.l.l.,, Cicero Club, Senior Advisory Board, Soph plays, and basketball. Wants a college not too Far away. ROBERT KARLICEK-Bob is quite the artist, and draws in his spare time. He also enjoys swimmingagreatdeal. lsespeci- ally interested in Chemistry, and plans his vocation around it. l.UCll.l.E KARSTENS-This blond Lass,s favorite pastimes are read- ing and listening to the radio. Lucyn joined Home lic Club as her senior activity and plans to be a secretary. JEAN KEMMANH-Petite glean likes nothing better than to spend her time riding her horse. Went out for bowling and Frosh-Soph Theater 'l, Q. plans her future in agriculture alter Jay Cee. RICHARD KENNEDY-All kinds of sports claim this Fellow's spare time, and small wonder, heis big and brawny. Qften seen in his sky-blue coupe, Dick is quite a ladies' man. DOROTHY KENT-,lust a little girl, but a sports fan through and through. She participated in G.A.A. activities For three years. Her hobby is writing, lor Dorothy wants a career penning Fiction. CONSTANCE KlBl.El?--Connie entered El lee as a vlunior, coming from Hyattsville, Maryland. Here she played basketball and volley ball, starred in the All-School play, and worked in French Club and CEC. ELIZABETH KING-HBabe,' is really an artist at heart. Hopes to enter art school to study in- terior decoration. She assisted Miss Banks for three years and was a member of the Home lic Club. MILDRED KITLICA---This girl knows what she wants. Having already assisted a doctor during after-school hours, Mildred now plans to take nurses training. However, she'll take dancing and ice-skating lor recreation. QSCAR Kl.EB HBud,s clever posters are quickly recognized on El -lee bulletin boards, and we know he'll reach his goal in commercial art. The records say A.A.K. 'l, Q, 3, S.H.l.l.., track 3, 4, L-Club 4. ,lEAN Kl.EllNl'We might dream of jeanie with the light brown hair, but this sleans hair is dark. This girlls activities included CLC., French Club, and movie- going. Hasn't chosen a college as yet. Coaches Bennett, Warkow, Sedgwick, Sweeney, Gordon, etc., will miss male members of our class. Saban, Hennessy, Chamberlin, Hitzel, Johnson, and all the others made up the nuclei of our various athletic teams. P ge 20 With another outstanding senior, Pat Gibson, at the head of our Student Council, and Vi Hautau and Dave Johnson as other officers, the school has been wisely governed. EDWARD KNQTEK-'Rather ver- satile, this lad. Rrefers basketball and golf in the sports line, and violin and drums in the musical field. fiddled ably in the orches- tra but plans a career in art. JEAN KQCH-Although shes quiet-apprearing on the surface, Cookies friends credit her with a sure-to-please personality. Enjoys painting as a hobby, but yearns for a career as an authoress. LOUISE KQCI-l-This girlis just naturally athletic. indulged in basketball, riding, and other G.A.A. activities. Also joined l-lome Ec Club to further her knowledge of things domestic. l-lopes to attend De Rauw Uni- versity. ALBERT K0ERRLER4iS the quiet, reserved type who has his heart set on the radio or some electrical profession. Hlfep is alert and always doing something construc- tive. CASMIRA KQLACZ--Sea retarial work calls this HGirl from Gods country Ccommonly known as l'lodgkinsD.H Gets her exercise playing basketball and dancing. Was a member of A.A.K. 'l, Q and El Circulo Espanol Q, 3. JASPER KQLLMEYERw5'Jap is the strong, not too silent type, who goes in for ancient horse-less carriages. uWe sell 'em, you Fix ,emu is his motto. lracki, Q, 4. JACK KREJCI--As an all-star athlete, Councilman, scholar and ladies' man, Jack was admired by everybody. Rony football 'l, 3, 4, light basketball Q, 3 and heavies 4, golf J, Q, 3, 4, french, Vergil, and L-clubs. LUCILLE LAHIFF'-'Because of her vivacious personality, HLu was always on the go. She was a member of Teenya, Spanish Club, and l-lome Ec Club. l-las a Harvard heart-throb. JEAN LAIN-'-Jean is a wee bit shy, but very friendly. Spends a great deal of her time reading. Belonged to l-lome Ec Club and Teenya. Plans to attend Gregg Business School next year. MARY LA LlBERlE' -Mary entered this school in her junior year and quickly became known in athletic circles. As a buyer for a store, Mary will be aided by her winning smile. BETTY JANE LANG -Versatility is Betty's middle name. proof: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, GEO. 'l, Q, 4, Erosh-Soph Theatre 'l, Teenya 1, Q, Miss Banks' assistant 4, Lion Staff 3, A.A.K. 3, 4, baseball, basketball. DOROTHY LARSENR- 'We won- der how Dorothy found time to belong to CEC. 'l, Q, 3, 4, Teenya 1, Q, Girl Reserves Q, 3 and be Vice-president 4, french Club 3, 4, l-lome Ec 3 and Pres- ident 4. She will attend iowa State. RUFUS LA RUE, 'fl-lumorousK'Ruf', is best known for his acting in the All-School and Junior plays, but he was also a glee club member, football player, and Vergilist. A prospective teacher. THOMAS LATl lRQRff 'lom's personality, good looks, and dra- matic and athletic abilities make him a leading El lee glamour boy. Class Vice-Pres. Q, Lightweight football 3, 4, Class play Q, 3, 4, Band 'l, Q, Senior Advisory Com- mittee. Pg2l EDWARD LEAVITT-As ci mem- ber of S.l'I.l'.l.., Science and Nlath, I'ly-Y, and Rlaymakers and as a I.ion and lab staff writer, led became known as depend- able andintelligent. Engineering will be his field. REGINA LENSING--Tall, dark jean is universally known for her personality and looks, She can really Swingn, both with a tennis racket and with a dancing partner. EDWARD LEONARD-I-land some Ed played end on the light- weight football team as a junior and senior. I-le came to El lee from Fenwick his third year. Mor- tuary Art is his chosen profession. GEORGE LESCI'IvGeorge brought his 6 foot Q frame and dry humor from Danville's cage floor and gridiron to aid the Lions in basketball and football 3 and 4. I'le was a friend of everybody. NQRIVIA LEVESCQNTE-H Norma was outstanding as a member of GEC., Rlaymakers, Girl Reserves, and the debate squad. She also was active as a swimmer. I-Ier spare time is spent reading and dancing. DQRCTI-IY LEWISA-'lDophy was Chicagols gift to El lee. Made a hit with both fellows and girls. A champion jitterbugger, Dophy danced whenever she had the chance. ,IOSERI-I LEWIS-rncQuiet vloe has been a staunch supporter of Mu Tau for the past three years. Northwestern Dental School is the next stop in his preparation for a career. FREDERICK LINDSAY--Ered is an interesting combination of humor, scholastic ability, music, and drama. I le intends to study research chemistry at Minnesota. Band 'I, Q, 3, orchestra 3, 4, Si-I.T.L. Q, Rlaymakers 4, Associ- ate lab Editor. BARBARA LINEI-lANvl3arbara is a dramatist and a social butter- fly. GEC., leenya, Mu Tau, Erosh-Soph Theatre, and RIOY- makers kept her busy. An eastern college will be her next stop. DAVID LLEWELLYN-Klaansman Dave takes athletics, music, science, and arguing in his stride. l'le is a cub cageman, an ivorY' beater for dance orchestras, and a model-builder interested in aeronautical engineering. CHARLES LQMAS-Congenial Bill was a pony spark plug 3 and 4. I-Iis administrative ability was demonstrated in Student Council work. The fiery redhead plans to launch into engineering for his life work. THEODORE LQQKHQLDERM ledls football and wrestling make him an athletic Hgreatn in EI lee, Women and aviation divide his spare time, but lVIichigan's Law School will claim him henceforth. BETTY LOOMIS-V--With her win- ning ways and cheerful smiles, Betty is a well known figure around EI lee. I-Ier pet peeve is Teachers. Rals with Irene, HARQLD LQRENZ-r'I'larold's athletic abilities were utilized on the gridiron by the ponies 'I and Q, and the Lions 4. A real out- door man, he loves biology and gurpjting. Agriculture will be his is . Willkie lost to E.D.R., but the G.O.P. put one over on the New Dealers by inaugurating a Wendell into our speech department. Pg 22 With Bill Scott as its last president, the Society for the Preservation of Life in lalopy Motors reached an unsuccess ful end. The sweet-dispositioned members turned to cranks. GEORGE LUDWlGnsnLightweight footballers, l-li-Yiers, and Spanish Clubbers enjoyed Georges amic- ability. Stamp-collecting and all kinds of sports filled his leisure. from here he will go to Purdue and engineering. MARY LLlKETlCl-l--'Roller skating is, in Marys mind, the ideal pastime. After graduation, she will enter either dietetics or nursing. l-ler gracious manner will be an asset to either pro- fession. FLORENCE LYON--florence took enough time off from the La Gran e social swirl to support Mu 'lgau 4, Frosh-Soph Theater 1, Q, and -leenya 4. Denison lies immediately ahead for this brun- ette beauty. LQIS MADSENA Studious, quiet Lois plans a career in dress- designing which she will under- take at Vogue next year. She has a host of friends and is true to all of them. l-lELEN lVlALYSlAKf-Hgtrutting her stuffn as a fashion model is uppermost in l-lelenis mind, Plans to take the course offered by the Vera ,lane Studio. Frosh-Soph Theater held her interest. ,lQl-lN lVlANNlNGm'- Popeye the Sailor Mannfningn is a lover of the aauatics, the tenpins, the light fantastic, and equestrianism. This jacktar, who sails his own craft, was manger of track 'l, Q and football 3, 4. RQBERllVlARSl'lALL-Nliniature KMarsh , friendly, smiling yet quiet, has more than proven his athletic prowess in wrestling, track, and football. Qutside school he preserves his wiry frame with ping-pong and bowl- ing. WALTER lVlAR'flNn- Witty Walt, novice printer and a marksman with the bow and arrow and rifle, was a participant in A.A.K., glee club 1, Q, 3, track 1, and football T, Q. Aspires to study journalism at Wheaton. CARRQL MAR'l'lNDELLf'Stamps and model choo choo twains occupied Carrol's leisure outside this institution. Carrol fhe's a boy even though he was assigned to a girls's gym classl joined the German, Camera, and Fi-Kem clubs. Desires to pursue engineer ing at Purdue. jANE ELLEN MATTHEWS! Gabby, happy, and peppy ,lane Ellen busied her blond self in Girl Reserves 'l, Teenya Q, and EI Circulo Espanol 3, 4. She will attend L.l'.,l.C, and then Evill peck the typewriter for some oss, EDWARD McCQfVlBSfAn enthusiastic student of chemistry and big league baseball, Ed participated in the new Ei-Kem and the Math Club. Gay,stu- dious Ed, wishes to become adept in chemical engineering. JEAN lVlcDONALDf-Magnetic, modest HlVlcDuff',, the lass with the long, dark lashes and contrast- ing blondish locks, delights in tapping the air waves and swim- ming. Aspires to care for the sick after further education. DQNNA lVlcKEEVERf'Diminutive Donna, Mac for short, sparked the Rlaymakers, leenya, and the A.A.K. with her talkative wee self. A freauenter of Vannis Donna is perhaps even more active in the prep society of the fair village. jQSEl3l-llNE lVlcLl-llNNEYfqloy- ous jo cooked, sewed, and modeled in the l-lome Ec Club 3, 4. She aspires to follow in the footsteps of those women in white' florence Nightingale an Clara Barton. Pg 23 SENIOARS SELECT MOST PUPUUXR BUY Dean Hennessy BEST LOGKING Tom Lathrop Jkonne Inms B E S T PERSONAUUES Bob Wim Bcity Pfasman SUPERL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED George Hooper pai? Gibson MOST TMENTED Bob Hess VL Hauiau A TIVES MUST POPULAR GIRL Elia Jean Ronmzbcrg MARILYN lVlClVlANlGALf lhis dark-haired lass was active in Girl Reserves 'l, Q, 3, 4, Biology 3, and A.A.K. 4. 'lvlichisn diversions are ice skating, basket- ball, and drawing. College is included in her future. ELGISE fVlEl.l.BQlVlcwEloise, known as 'lpussf' to some, really can bowl. She proved this while bowling four years at EI Tee. Plans to attend Gregg Business College in preparation for sec- retarial work. Likes to dance. RUTH MENSINGER-Red-haired, small, and lively. We find fun and frolic wherever we find Red . She has an impish smile and a catching giggle. She'll make a swell stenographer. PATSY lVlESSNERelhis studious red-haired lass has an apprecia- tion for classical music. Rot was exchange editor of the Lion 4, a member of Rlaymakers, and in the drama class her senior year. ELAlNE MEYER-'Many believe that dark-haired Ulvlurphyn is the quiet type, but when partic- ipating in some sport, she's quite different. Belonged to G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. Cn the ice Elaine is at home. lVlARlON lVlEYER Vivacious and friendly lVlush is well known around school, especially in Spanish Club, girls, basketball, and CEC. Next year she will go to business college to become a stenographer. glAlVlES lVllLLER'n--Drummer boy Hl.ee , ci figure in the All Arts Klub, spends his leisure hours in tympanic pursuits. Says that he plans to follow the renowned Gene Krupa on the drums. ROBERT lVlllcNE' 'Curly-headed, happy-go-lucky HRabbits is a chicken raiser. Bob, a freshman- to-be at ,lay Cee, has a choice of diversified occupations Cie. farm- ing or engineeringl. MARGERY lVllTiENflVlargery has very diverse interests from music to golf and tennisand l-lome Ec Club. She pals with Jeanne and Evelyn. She hopes to go to Purdue. FREDERICK lvtQLlTGI2-- lVlolly's interests include hunt- ing, skating, and aviation. Con- genial and carefree, he detests his Uhandlef' Frederick. His enthusiasm for aviation makes obvious his vocation choice . Rounded the cinders 3 and 4. CLARA M0LZAl-lNnWCalm, coy Clone is an 'lathlette' in the truest sense. She starred in school athletics on the boseball diamond and basketball court. She is also quite a dancer. EDWARD MQNTGOMERY- Flying machines and the cinema are among Ed's favorite pastimes. Gay, joyous, contented Ed, whose plans for the future are still rather dubious, is at present, working for his father. CAROLYN lVlQQREf4Carolyn, alias HShorty , comely, petite, and winning twirls, studies, and makes friends with equal dexterity. This wee mojorette twirled with the band Q, 3, 4, and potronized OEO. 1, Q, 3, 4, and Teenyfl Q, 3, 4. HQWARD MQREY' A-Tinkering with mechanical gadgets has encouraged l-lowards bent to- ward engineering. Senor l-loward loyally supported EI Circulo Espanol and participated in foot- ball. l-le intends to enter Up- stairs 'lech in the fall. With an all-senior staff, the Lion returned to its former printed state. We hope thot posterity will think of us as they read smear-free pages. Thanks, Kermeen, Bob, Mary Anne and other journalists of 41. Pg 26 Lunt and Fontanne? Mere amateursll We have a talent-infested class including Vi Hautau, Rufus La Rue, Dave Cattell, Leonore Travis, and Tom Lathrop. Curtain going upl GLQRlA lVlGRGAN --Scholarly, wholesome HGIOH boosted the EI 'fee cagers and the ranks of CEC. W, Q, 3, 4, the Spanish Club 3, 4, and the G.A.A. 4. intends to enter C. and per- chance embark on a nursing career. AILEEN MORPHETT45'lVlorphH, that gal with such a cute li'l puss, tickles the ivories, upsets the ten- pins, and dribbles on the basket- ball court. Hopes to find a niche among the sharps and flats. HELEN MCRRIS-A-Her red hair and pleasant smile make Helen a well-known gal around EI Tee. She was an ardent Girl Reserver 'l, Q, 3, 4. Home Ec also held her interest 1, 4. JACK MORRlSf jack helped to guide the destinies of our grid Lions with the skill of an expert. As a freshman and sophomore, he played Q league. Also he belonged to L-Club. ANNETTE lVlORRlS0N4-UlVlor- ries' keen mind will be useful to her when she starts to run a comptometer. She has many hobbies but she says that above all she likes eating. jAlVlES MULLENW-Jim is well- known as a sportsman and singer. He was out for football, track, and golf. An enthusiastic member of both the L-club and Boys Glee Club. MYRTLE MUSKAWATO be a beautician is Babes aim. But she has little time to dream about her future, for she is constantly busy drawing, taking pictures, or participating in girls' athletics. ,R BERNICE NAUS- Bennie , upon graduation in june, is going to continue her schooling. Stenography will be her specialty. Reading, ice skating, CEC., and German Club have commanded most of her attention. JANET NEWMANfAArtistic, good-looking and popular, Newsyi' is constantly kept busy. GEC., A.A.K., S,H.T.L., bowl- ing, and ping-pong are but a few of her activities. Next year she is going to Vogue Designing School. DANIEL NIKQDEMA-The class of '41 must be air-minded, for here is another prospective aviator. Nick likes the out-of-doors. He spends as much time as possible hunting and fishing. ELIZABETH RUTH NIKGDEM4 Qne of Nikki's'i most outstanding accomplishments is her skill in baton-twirling. She Hglamouredn in the Senior play. Fashion de- designing is her future. STEVENS NORVELL---f'Esper- anto? Ask Stevens, he is an authority on this international language. Biology is also one of his hobbies. He is going to L.T.vl.C. where he will major in biology. RALPH OGLE-'Friendly Ralph flashes his smile for everyone. Spanish Club, A,A.K., and basket- ball are among his numerous activities. Likes the piano. Hence forth he may be found at the University of Illinois. FLORENCE QLSCN'fffElorence will answer to any names except Elo or Elossy, which don't appeal to her artistic temperament. She has been in A.A.K. EZ, 3, 4, and plans to study art in college. P127 JACK Q'lVlALLEY-Athletics takes most of jacks CEsa.D time. He is a staunch L-Club member, plays football, basketball, track, and golf. He is going to college to take up aeronautical engineer- ing. CARQL OSCHATZ-Carol is known by most through her serv- ices in the book store, She shows her fine school spirit by being a strong backer of all the school activities. RUTH ELIZABETH OTTO- A Attractive and friendly Bette should make a very efficient air hostess. Her activities, bowling, working, dancing, and reading, have given her a valuable back- ground for that work. GEORGE QWENS -cc' Basketball and reading are Clintsf' pastimes. He is a quiet fellow himself, so we can see why he doesnft like back seat drivers. Spanish club and Boyfs chorus are side- ines. IRENE 0WENSffNickname is 'fRenie.'f Her hobbies are dancing with her finance and roller skating. She plans to get married alter she finishes her four years of school. RICHARD RARKINSCNA'-Quiet but active Dick is leaving a full record behind him. The athletic department, the music depart- ment, Hi-Y, and German Club will all remember his excellent cooperative spirit. RQBERT l3ASCHKFe3'Q league l, Q, captain of his team in his freshman year, baseball 'lf foot- ball 3, 4, lhis is a record in athletics that can't be matched. Building model planes is another of Bob's productive hobbies. - A The class of '41 adapts the Paper Plan to raise the necessary dough for a stuclious, most romantic' 'therefore the most deserving senior class Pg 28 EMIL RASKVALlCH-Emil's principal interest in school was centered around athletics, He played football and basketball his senior year, but he prefers baseball and bowling. He is a staunch L-clubber. MARY FRANCES RAYNE--lvlary Frances is best known for her work in the orchestra, but don't forget her activity in leenya and Girl Reserves. Hopes to continue her study of music after gradua- tion. VIRGINIA LEE RAYNEH-Among the many musical artists this year, Hjinnyn is just about Utopsf' She has high hopes to do concert and opera singing. Acting and French also appeal to her. PATRICIA RAYNTER- Vers atile and active best character- izes L'Rat.'f With French Club, leenya, Home EC, riding, glee club, and Rlaymakers she keeps herself busy, She is going to Edgewood Park to study mer- chandising. ROBERT REMBERTQN-4Bob came from Rock lsland as a junior. Likes art and plans to attend the night session at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Belonged to Hi-Y here and at Rock lsland. FERN RENDL ttff This quiet senior miss is everybody's friend. penny is heading for a life as a business woman. Bowling and swimming are her sports. She hates being called' HBlondie.'f RUDY RERISICH-'Rudy is one of our auieter members. Goes in for basketball, golf, and swim- ming. Helped Art Leaguers in his frosh year. He plans to take up office work. senior prom for the biggest, most in the history of EI lee. The Shop, Robin l'lood's Barn and the Piccadilly become popular week-end hang outs as the younger generation migrates from the older haunts within the village. Yet Vann s continues to reign supreme at noon, after school, LECN RERKALlSfALee spent most of his time outdoors. l-le ranks with the best in skiing, riding, and wrestling, but hunting is his true specialty. ELEANQR PERRCTT- Athlette. Baseball Q, 3, volleyball: Q, Also likes to bowl, ' Rally dabbled in l-lame Ec and Chorus, too. A career in the business and commerce field interests her. ALYCE l3lfTERSQN4Teenya, GEC., Cicero Club, Frosh-Soph Theater, and a hobby of knitting filled Al'sH four years of high education. May go on to ,lay Cee, but other plans are indefinite EVELYNN PETERSON MA bril- liant and fun-loving lassie who has spent four years in CEC., two in Frosh-Soph Theater, and one in -feenya. Witty Slug, has a nice way of making friends, too. MARY PETERSON- - Pete, is the perfect combination of brains and beauty with a host of friends, too. Belonged to leenya, French Club, Girl Reserves, ORC., Drama Club, and Senior Advisory Com- mittee. Always with Johnny. N GAA an l li I :sf d 449 : L WW . . . ' occupied this lassie's ti or four years. Likes dancing and bowling. HRustyi' is heading for a secretarial position after higher learning is over. NORMAN Rl-llLLlRSef-Rhotogra- phy, cars, and women took up Norm's time at EI lee. l-las gained some note as a wit. ls an ardent member of the Camera Club. Perhaps a future photog- rapher. ROBERT RIAZZA-Sportsman uLong johnn is a cinder crusher of some note. l'le also dabbles in the elementary sports of basket- ball and football. Rlans to join the marines and see some excite- ment FDWARD PINNERAEd made lots of friends in four years. Because aviation interests him as a career, he plans to take up aeronautical engineering. l-lobbies consist of swimming and sailing. HELEN RlRlfRsWl'lelen's specialty is her dancing ability. Ballet, tap, folk -no dance is foreign to her. After her fond farewell in june, she contemplates a career in either nursing or telephony. ELIZABETH PLASMANeQne of Mr. Deabler's star debaters is this l. Sh l b ' 35.50. asf? stfiiiitarcnfumvfr? l-las lots of friends. Aspires togo' to the University of Chicago. RALRI-l RQUKmelhe elementary sports of football, baseball, and basketball hold no mysteries for Ralph, a newcomer from l-lirsch as a Junior. l-le plans to go to Northwestern to take up journal- ism. JOHN RAITT' --Another camera bug slohnis quite active in the music world when he drops photography for a minute. Band, Spanish Club, and Klickers Kliaue took up johnis time. DONALD RANDALL4 Randyi' had a full four years at EI lee. Starred in sports. Frosh-Soph basketball, 1, jay Vee football, 3, and l'leavies 4. Also Student Council Q and band 'l. Michigan or Indiana is next. Pg29 RICHARD RANDOLPH-'Dick seemingly took life easy at El lee in his four-year stay. However, he starred in all of the Masonic Home sports, Plans a career in aviation. RGBERT RANDQLPHW-No doubt Bob will make a good photog- rapher if his present work is any criterion. Camera Club 3, Pres. 4. Plans to take up chemistry at Illinois. Tab staff photographer. MARGARET RAY'--An outstand- ing sportswoman, Hlvlargen is well versed in baseball, basket- ball, table tennis, and volleyball. Has her eye on Curegg College for higher education. ELAINE REZACA'-Elaine hopes to spend her future in the clouds as a member of the air hostess clan. She likes to bowl, skate, and dance, Home Ec and Band. ji? ANN RICHARDS 'e-tf- The fine arts have a champion in jo Ann. Does well on the violin, paints and sings. Has her eye set on the University of Colorado and a vocation in singing. ROBERT RlCHARDSQN'faBig Bob does equally well in school and on the track. Cross country 'I, Q, 3, 4, Senior track 3, 4, Qrchestra, Fi-Kem, S.H,l.L. He hopes to learn civil engineering atlVI.I.T. LQRETTA RQBB-H-Books and more books fascinate this gal, Hobby is reading and working in our library. Detests wrong shelving in the library. plans for future are indefinite as yet. THQIVIAS ROECK-This chap came to us from Hinsdale after his freshman year. Another outdoor man, V. football Q, and manager of heavies 4. Rlans for the future are still a bit indefinite. jANE'l' RQCJERSfl3retty janet always had flocks of friends at EI lee. Lent her talents to Teenya and Soph High Theatre League. Always an ardent bridge fan at social gatherings. ELLA JEAN RQNNEBERGYTMS beautiful blond is known and liked by everyonevand my, how smartl just look-CEC, 'I, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Congress 'l, leenya Q, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Fi-Kem 4, Glee Club Q, 3, Frosh-Soph Theatre Q. PHILIP RC5SE'fcQuiet but well- known Phil brightened the track with his flaming red hair. His chief interests were photography, piano and philosophy, Cross country and track l, Q, 3, 4, Playmakers 4,Glee Club 4. FRANCES RQSE' -- -A gypsy palm- reading fanatic, Frances also takes a delight in folk dancing, her musical toothbrush Ci.e. flutel, and reading. Quiet, unassuming, yet vivacious Hfrannyu piped in band her first two years. MARIE RQ-fOLQf'lVIany envious glances are cast at lVlarie's beautiful black hair. Although a little retiring, she loves dancing, bowling, and reading. lvlarie looks forward to a secretarial job after high school days are o'er. DOLORES RUEOLQfflhe girl with the marvelous sense of humor. If Ruf'sH plans work out we'lI have another woman doctor. Her greatest aversion-Heinie hair-cuts. Belonged to A.A.K. T, Q, 3, GEO 'I, Q, Home Ec Club 4 Several new English courses were injected into our senior curricula, World literature, Contemporary literature, Pg 30 4 E H' 1:1 Q.. , A MIKE SABAN-Mighty Mike, that likeable fellow and star athlete, had many feminine ad- mirers Mike has a smile for everyone football, track, and basketball i, Q, 3, 4, L-club, Spanish Club, and Student Coun- ci BQIXIALD Si. GERMAIN fin ad- dition to going steady, Don found time to play outstanding football on the varsity lightweight squad for three years, and also to indulge in his favorite hobby, music. WILLIAM SALVESEINlAfirue to family tradition, Bill came to the front in debate. Member of the lab staff, Rlaymakers, and Senior Advisory Board. Also lent his talent to Glee Club and drama. Pl-IILLIS SANDUSKY'ADrama interests this small, vivacious lady who was always flitting about school. Rlaymakers 3, 4, Girl Reserves Q, 3, 4, Q E Q 4, Soph Theatre. Added her dramatic talents to the junior play cast. KATI-IRYN SCI-lLUNiZ,f,'Kay is definitely a quiet girl, but shexs been busy just the same Music is her hobby. She belonged to Cicero Club and also played basketball. Rlans to enter junior College. EDWARD SCI-ILIDE'-I-lomework and teachers are the pet peeves of Brother Budf' I-le spends his spare time with the fascinating hobby of photography. Rrinting will probably be his life work. ELIZABETH SCI-IMIDIA -Musicis the first love of dark-haired Betty. Also participated A,Mu Tau 4, french Club 3, 4, Rlaymakers 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, leenya i, Q, and orchestra Q, 3, 4. Interior decorating at Iowa State next. FLQREINICE SCIHIMIDIWJKFIOH is the dreamy type, always seeming to live in a world of her own. Entertains herself by making recipe books and saving movie StGI' pictures, Ball-room dancing is her first love. JO!-IN SCI-lNElDERfAlthough Mort is new this year, he has stepped right into things. I-le is in the Glee Club and is a member of Rlaymakers. To studv medicine is his ambition. ROBERT SCI-lWOB4Bob's the man who's always finding fault with existing conditions just for the sake of an argument. A sportsman, Bob likes golf, hunting, and bowling. Engineeringc here's a man for you. WILLIAM SCC-Dlif9'Scotty snorted around school in his old Model A. Acquired his ambition, to experiment with orchids, while working in, his father's floral shop. Qbe oc- cupied much of his spare time. MANLIELLA SERNA'9'Minnie or i'Slym,', has gorgeous black, curly hair. I-ler favorite pastimes are outdoor sports. Would like to become a stenographer. jQl-IN SCI-llfCKLERcl'landsome vlohnny was a popular fellow around school. I-le likes sports, especially ice hockey. Belonged to Rlaymakers 4. Looks forward to college. I-lowever Mary is his extra special interest. WILLIAM Sl-IERREII-fGirls, look outl This is the man who hates too much make-up. Bill spent half of his high school days in his car. Softball Q, 3, track 3, and football 4. A future aeronautical en- gineer, After an ardent clean-up campaign, Cnothing to do with our politicsl, the senior girls, hall is still liberally sprinkled with face powder and coated generously with lipstick. Fellows like it that wayl 3 Pg 32 Plutocrats Smith, Johnson, and Krejci spin around in their cars with the choicest bits of femininity. Don Juans, arisel Throw off your chains! iVlAl2,lQl2lE SlEGl2lS-lgllancing and winter sports interest this miss. plans on attending Vogue to train for a future in fashion designing. Quiet, friendly HAvis dislikessnobbishandnoisypeople. TGNY SllVlATQVlCl-lYA tal- ented fellow is this one. Tony's -an artist as well as a wizard at ping-pong. l-le also busied him- self with Spanish Club and golf. i-lis careerfDiesel engineering. ALBERT Sll3EK4l larrier Al, a blond, silent youth, won the all conference cross country meet for EI Tee l-li. AI faithfully ran cross country and track for his alma mammy. FRANCIS SIIDPY- Always a per- sonality boy, HSip's jovial man- ner placed him in good graces with many---teachers included. Belonged to French Club and band, looted a mean sax for Dissingers boys in blue. KENNETH SIPPY-'One of the famous twins. l le dislikes verbose women, but likes model railroads, airplanes, and ships. K. Sipp played football Q, 3, 4, in the band 3, 4, and joined French Club 3, 4. El2LlNE SiVllil-l- lVlickeyi' wants to be a nurse, but she spends her extra time singing and dancing now. Likes to play hockey, volleyball with all the other G.A.A. members. STANLEY Slvllil-leStan is a future mechanical engineer, but here he has occupied his time with sports and music. Member of L-club, I-ii-Y, Science and lVlath Club, and band. . f' L 'ess 5 . M3 .sm L . s tt A as-29 R Q st gil-gi.,--L 2. s .X X Q -is I X f l ' P ERLINE SNELL4lVlusical Erline was a decorative member of the band, and also raised a lovely voice in the glee club. Play- makers and German Club counted her as a member. Likes to read. IRENE SNYDER4-'il'si' cheerful little giggle and merry blue eyes have brightened many a class- room at El. lee. She likes to read and dance when she isn't doing homework. FRANK SOWERS'fFrank is an athlete and actor. As a suave cowby from Texas, he made his debut on the L.-l'.l-l.S. stage. Was well known on the Tennis courts. NANCY SPALDlNGYQuiet Nan prepares for her career of dress-designing by drawing dur- ing all herspare moments. Likes to make posters for all her friends. lVlemberofA.A.K. for three years. l-lELEN SPRQUL-Good-looking l-lelen can hold her own in any sport, especially bowling. Likes to knit, and is planning a college career at Wisconsin. Quite a gal among the menl HOWARD STAPLETON- l-lowiei' plans to erect huger and higher buildings during the coming years. At present, he just likes to listen to other people talk, if they arent discussing school. EVELYN STEFFEN--'iSteffy is a future C. student and wants to peck a typewriter in coming years. She emoted in the soph play, joined Playmakers 3, 4, belonged to CEC. and l-lome Ec. Pg33 ROBERT STEIMER-Bob's blond hair is famous among the girls. f-le's very glad to get out ofschool but the track team is going to miss him. Likes swing music and baseball. RICHARD STENGER-AA sports- man and a ladies man. What more can be said? Wants to play more heavyweight football at Michigan in coming years. Member in good standing of the L-club. ELIZABETH STERHENSQN - Betty is EI 'lee's heart-throb and favorite singer. When not dating, she likes to ride horseback. l'leard her voice in glee club for three years. ROBERT STEVENS-l-landsome Steve does all right at making friends. Quite an athlete, too. Basket-shooting, pigskin-pitching, and tenpin-smashing are his ath- letic specialties. Spanish Club 3, 4, Fi-Kem secretary 4, f'li-Y, Playmakers 4. ROBERT S-llfWARD - Stewie is known for his jolly sense of humor and his job as chem assistant. Goes in lor hockey, ping-pong, and wrestling, joined Spanish Club 3, 4, and Fi-Kem 4. JANET S'l'EWARlgSweet and serious ,lanet enjoys music and clubs. Was president of Girl Reserves, and vice-president of f-lome Ec. l-las also joined playmakers 4, Qfficers' Club 4, and 0.50. T, Q, 3, 4. MARY SllMAC-ugteamyn spends her time typing, singing, and dancing-when she isnlt playing basketball or baseball. VVants to be a stenographer when whe graduates from business col- lege. 'll-lELMA SlROCKAl-lM-- Skip- perm came to us from the South as her accent proues. She likes to sew and design clothes. Plans to be a beauty operator after she leaves this institution. SALLY S'l'QYANQVfPeppy Sta plans a career in fashion illustrating after her activity-full highschool career. She has been a member of French Club 3, 4, A.A.K., leenya and Rlaymakers 3, 4. JOAN STREESER-,loan is fun and one of those more socially inclined. Belonged tothe l-lame lfc Club. An ardent bridge fan. plans to attend Lindenwood and take a liberal arts course. MARGARITE SUINIDHEIM- Marg has been a busy gal. Besides her social life as the class presidents steady, she has joined Frosh-Soph Theatre 1, Q, Teenya 3, French Club 3, 4, and Senior Advisory Committee. DOROTHY SWANSON-A U Swanny is cute, dark and little. Works hard and likes it. joined French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Frosh-Soph lheater 1, Q, and slaved on the Lion and 'lab staffs. JAMES TAYLQR-sul-lymie is known of his good looks, his tooting in the band, his scores on the playing field, and his beautiful blond girl friend. Played basket- ball, football, and hockey. JCI-IN TAYLOR--Studious ,lohn is the mystery man of the senior class. l le is always reserved and always a gentleman. l-las plans for a business career when his college days are over. EI Tee lads and lassies whirled around ci softly lighted roller skating rink to the accompaniment ofa throbbing organ. Then followed a long, long, moonlit ride home. Page 34 l bl l nd als from the most worldly O'l'lenry with Glenn Garr, sweetest by lar, create a heaven y iss or guys a g senior down to the most innocent of freshmen. MELBGURME TEMPLETON- '- i'Mel,' is EI leeis loremost woman hater, he makes up For the lack oi Feminine society by playing in the Masonic l-lame band and taking pictures. WILLIAM ll-lACKAl2A'--'il2ed is another oil-lirschis contributions to El lee. l-le is universally known as the cheerleader sup- reme. l-lis ambition is to join the air force ot the nation. CAPQLYN Tl-NESS' An ardent member of M. Q. l. Ucarrieu enjoys all kinds ol activities Cswimming and horse-back riding preterredj She was one ol our Spanish senioritas 3, 4 and an assistant editor ol the Lion 3. RQBERT Tl-IQKE '--- Token likes to play swing records just lor fun, but he went out tor track earnestly enough to make L-club. Wants to go to lllinois and delve into the mysteries of aeronautics. DOLQRES THOMAS -Attrac- tive lommyl' showed att to good advantage as a violinist-twirler- cheer leader. Although juggling the silver broomstick came First, she ably handled l-lome Ec Q, cheer leading 4, and orchestra 'l, Q, 3, 4. CLARENCE THQMPSON- f-This friendly fellow joined us as a junior. At Southwest l-ligh in Kansas City, he belonged to the National Rifle Association and the R. Q. T. C. unit. At L. Ei-Kem and photography. EUGENE THOMPSON 'cGene joined us in his third year and immediately launched into de- bate. l-le became a backlield man lorcoach Bennettand a mem ber of the Student Council this year. ROBERT THQMPSON- 4 'llhompsn is always seen with the gang making plenty of noise. lake heed girls, he doesn t appreciate lipstick on his collar. En1OyS dramatics and plans to make thlS his vocation. RUTH THQMPSQN-'nAlthough Ruthis auiet and reserved, her beauty speaks for itself. Between dancing and ice skating she haS a gay time. Belonged to Home Ec, CEC., and Girl Reserves SAMUEL TIMPTQN 'Sammy contributed much to school athlet- ics in the elementary sports Oi track and Football. l'liS brilliant athletic record should be valuable to Dubuque University teams and in the Field oi coaching. Sl-lElLA TOURTELOT- 3-Action must be her key word with O record like thisl A.A.K., A.l3.A.f G.A.A., playmakers, 030-I hockey, swimming, horseback rid- ing, volley ball basketball, base- ball, soccer, piano, and Sl-l.T.L. LEQNORE TRAVlSe-- Lana hangs up records with her twenty- two rifle, wins medals, and aCtS in as many school plays as pos- sible. Shewastheablepresident ol Playmakers this past year. GORDEN UYTTEBROUCK- fc HGordy played sax in a high school dance band and also played Hlonghairi' lor Diz during his four years at El lee. Full oi pep and has plenty ol friends. GEQRGE VANDER WEYDEN-'H lhis lanky fellow was one ol Ettieis tour year Latin students. He was active in Ei-Kem 4, Mu Tau Q, 3, president 4. l'liS athletic activities included basket- ball, track, and baseball. Pg35 BARBARA VAN IVIETIERW-'lhis attractive girl is an HA-number- one swimmer, Proof: Shes won two trophies in the last two sum- mers. VanH was also ardent in I-lome lfc and Rlaymakers. Seen with Dat and the gang. WINNIE VASLllVll3AUR 9LWin is the serious type who enjoys photography, books, and folk dancing. She is well informed on national and foreign affairs. Found time to write for the Lion 4, MURIEL VERRILLW-Saucy little 'lVlere', spends her leisure time playing tennis and bicycling. A future lVlolyneux, Schaparelli, or Mainbocher, she plans a career in dressmaking after graduation from high school. DORQTI-IY VIVIAN-l-lappy go-lucky Dot enjoys reading and music. lncidentally, she is a first rate jitterbug. Was an ardent member of l'Iome Ifc 4. Aspires to become a teacher or beauty operator. RICHARD WAGNER-'Dick as a sophomore was Lame Techs gift to EI lee. l'lis work on the debate team and Student Council has provided a valuable back- ground for engineering. WILLIAM WAGONlfRffAlert Bill likes to be doing something packed full ofexcitement or action, Although he possesses the gift of gab, this fellow wishes to enter the field of mechanics. EILEEN WALl4ERvThis tall dark- haired miss plans to enter a business college after graduation. Silent Eileen finds her greatest enjoyment in the domestic arts of sewing and cooking. BERNARD WALLIfN'l'AffBernie,s gridiron genius came in handy for Coach Bennetts Fighting Lions 3, 4. I-lis football career was interrupted by a broken leg in the homecoming game. A pleas- ant, likeable fellow. JCI-IN WALTERI-IALISENH-fhis dark-haired lad who hailed from the suburb of La Grange, enjoys his hobbies-boats and stamps. Also found time for the fiddle. I-le was active in I-li-Y Q, 3, WILLIAM WARNER,--Bill con- ducts chemistry experiments when not busy with his paper route. f'le also indulged a bit in cross coun- try 4, track 4. l-le managed the lightweight football team as a freshman. BARBARA WARREN4HBarb has a ready smile for everyone she knows. She was a member of 0.E.O. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, and Biology Club 3. I-ler future lies in accounting. LEE WAIERBRQOK-ef-Though auiet and agreeable Lee hails from near I-linsdale, his loyalty to EI lee must not for a moment be doubted. I-le is a baseball enthusiastand a future accountant. ANNIE WATERMAN-'Quiet Anne is one of our talented musicians who enjoys symphonies. I-ler activities include playing the cello in the school orchestra and belonging to A.I3.A. and lVlu Tau. CHARLES WATSQNM-Swing bands and the fems constitute Chucks major pastimes. When not busy with his newspaper route he also collects stamps, match covers, and records. Aspires to an engineering career. Males wear yellow rolled-up slacks disclosing hairy legs, flashy socks, and 'Iii Abner shoes. Females don slacks in a short-lived, futile gesture of protest. Pg 36 FEL- Two good swing bands, each led by an excellent senior music-maker, kept our dances lively. Drummer-boy Jim Collins and trombonist Bob Hess waved the rival batons. JOHN WEBB--4 -Handy-man ,lack was always helping some organ- ization around school. Belonged to Hi-Y, Fi-Kem, and German Clubs. ,lack is looking iorward to Purdue and electrical or chem- ical engineering. EDWARD WELTER--f-HWang really gets around, as proven by his galaxy ofiriends. His favorite pastimes are aviation, politics, and Lorraine. Would like to attend Boeing School or Lewis Tech. ELLEN WESEMANN--sEllen's school days were more than Filled with the diverse activities she undertook. CEO. 'l, Q, Home Ec Q, fVlu Tau 4, Lion stail 4, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4, Playmakers 3, 4, S.H.T.L. 1, Q, BETTY WHITEW-Babe has the distinction of being the First of our class to become engaged. A.A.K. Botany Club, and intramural bas- ketball kept her school days busy, Betty is also a bowling fan. jANE WI-IITE--- Pudgy is the auiet, but lovable type, Her favorite pastime is making dresses. Was a member of Home Ec and G.A.A. Also played basketball and baseball alter school hours. MIAMES WlCKS-l'l2ClVlH- Wicks a rhythm man through and through, He blows ci mean trombone. Helped the band 'l and orchestra Q, 3, 4. competed with his pal Collins for the fairer sex. VIVIAN WIEDEMANN-A HDiddy was a busy woman- about-school who entered nearly every activity possible. With the expertness of a professional she twirled the baton for three years. Alleghany College is ahead. DOROTHY WlLLET'l'fl3lond DottieH always Finds fun where- ever she goes. She plans to further her artistic abilities next year at Vogue. Was a member gKG.A.A., playmakers, and A. ROBERT WlLLl --Personality plus and an admirable gift of gab are Bobis greatest assets. ls in every- thing important that happens at EI lee. Une of our Far-famed track stars, too. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS-A--Quite the socialite, Betty enjoys dancing and playing bridge. ln her spare time she went out For basketball and around in Fishers car. Busi- ness school is ahead. HQWARD WlLLlAfVlS'fcHere is a lad who is really tall. He proved the advantages oi his height on the basketball Floor. Although HArchie is quiet, he has lots of Friends. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS-Gay and carefree Shirley loves dancing and skating. Would like to take up nursing as a vocation. Her activities included Home Ec 3 and baseball. Pet peeve is conceited people. JOSEPH WILSQN'--Joe's one of those popular fellows who has a host of Friends. Was vice- president oi the Junior class and played basketball. Spent the rest of his time with HDavie. WILLA WlNTEl2iVlLl'l'E- UDearie's'i good looks and pleas- ing personality were well-known around EI Tee. She was a mem- ber oi G.A.A. and Teenya. Likes to sew and play bridge when not dancing. Pg37 For copies of screwy but smooth alibis, see most any member of the senior class. Seems as though we all majored in that colce course at Vann's. ISABEL WlSNEWSKl ffe' Isabel is .que KATHLEEN WOODsHnCarefree never seen without a smile. She 'iKay always has a good time sails the ball down the bowling t't t'rt Y Niki wherever she goes. Loves danc- alley and glides over the ice 'R ing, swimming, and tennis, Lilce with equal dexterity. A loyal if X her sister, wishes to take a member of Home EC Club. secretarial course in a business s college. i GEORGE WlTH+slunior fdonit :rs .,:, L HERMAN WOTKEH-Herman says let him hear you call him xluniorl .L he is the silent type, but when was the mainstay oithat exclusive ' A seen out in his car one may QVQOVUZOUOU, the Slime' A grid- N H . ,s., ii easily believe otherwise. With iron man, George cheered the Q Kollmeyer he managed to escape lW9OVYW9iQlWfS iN lWiS iunior YGGV Q ll.. 'Q' zs' classes quite regularly. K CATHERINE WOODW-The First A ,gig ,P WILLIAM Wl?lGH-l--Handsome llirlalf off theseh idlleintical :Ewing lixl g. Bill causis manyBalleminline urea? ai ing rom te ome, ee ts'ts,t 3 '-Q, ',: fi: to missa eat. eonge to i- enjoys doing everything from col- if Q 3, Sec.-treas. 4, Band T, Q, 3, lecting photographs to ice skating. G' Opchestrg 3, 4, Plgymckers 4, Plans to attend business college and slunior play. He was busi- next YGGV. ness manager for the Tab 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kermeen Adair Betty Anderson Shirley Armstrong William Atherton Betty Lou Barnes Robert Baxter Martha Bluder David Gattell james Chamberlin Alice Clarlce Nancy Cooley Ted Dolan Marjorie Downing Orland Engle Mary Anne Eehrs Robert Fisher Patricia Gibson Page 38 june Glasser William Hartdegen Elizabeth Hartronit Violet Hautau Constance Hejna Dean Hennessy George Hooper Barbara Jayne David ,lohnson Jeanette Kane ,laclc Krejci Betty Lang Dorothy Larsen Rufus La Rue Thomas Lathrop George Lesch Norma Le Vesconte Eredericlc Lindsay David Llewellyn Charles Lomas Carolyn Moore Stevens Norvell Elizabeth plasmon Ella ,lean Ronneberg William Salvesen Elizabeth Schmidt Tony Simatovich Kenneth Sippy janet Stewart Leonore Travis George Vander Weyden ,lohn Webb Robert Willi William Wright M igq. fill M 4 I0 x r 'qn'r'llllly of f ' MXH ,' Q , .W scllo-11-urn A ZIIYSIEK m if :N .3 or arplahatorjs' . 55 text of a c'fa1- f, ? f 4 ' J.--W Y ,gc fanny. QiiRf Sffif ff' f ,jj 5, or pupils vujfi ,X - M, nary fur fill' In rcgcixf, llfl,lNI frff ,lu ' . x I . nz .- J fzplnlnl . fy Vx Q fu hm if W U ,gli E--M1 ly vxfw- Vs f 'hw gf hunt, Imtfz. - X, A We +112 L- kg wi km Q H, g I' 3 gig. 4? , 5 - RH 1 ,i..g A lgkgw-4 fm, kmgfxi K- A W www:-W in gs Wi 5 M 5 ww f. 1 ww W we M sm, W 'Hunk 'N K.. I-- ww L W V 3- LJ ' ,weft , :,f:,:,gw,f,-, . H-le: .fwxw I7'f'iFfI1,1 an 1 V :xy . ' 5322 , ' ' , ,,, 515 Iv.::5:,.. - f , f-gi. ,giiggigizf -Ari NM. m ' H1412 93 1 Jw? Y -,Wig H- -:MTE 11 www: , 1, M25 -- '--ffL,ifff5if3T . -4 ' .Q Q f w Q 1 M ii - X 1.gg,e x fa ' Qi, -Y .31 an my ,fs ff LS:- 13 :nz nf-,x,ff . L K A is ' an 5 , E Q Vg A Q K gwmgmmwpmwwywvww If fi Q ,M-M. is ,X U . A:fM,f. R, ww:-M, Mi V. , 5 V-pk .-m, N is Q! fx X ,ff FACULTWND ADMINISTRATION DR. WILLETT . . . A wise leoder and o friend of all is our superintendent X It 96 MR. GQRDQN . . . Enjoys o good joke. Serves os deon of boys, ossistont principol, ond teoclier 'K 96 X MISS BANKS . . . Clweerful is tfie word for our deon of girls lf X A' MR. WARKOW . . Cur friendly fiistory prof, pony cooclw, ond council odvisor 'li S' X MR. TQWELL , . . A greot story-teller, Motl'I teoclner, ond book store director if if MRS. l'lklMlE . . . l'lcInds out tlie lote excuses ond odmonislies tfie students bk X l?0XlE SARKISAW . . . l-lelps to keep tlwe office running srnootlily It 'F ik MPS. CALLENTINE . . , Keeps busy in tfie office 'F MISS SlMMS . . . Mr. l-owellls ossistont, Fronces oids fiim in tlie l bookstore. Pg41 MR, ANDERSON . . . New acquisition to the science depart- ment. Teaches Physics l as a respite from his college classes 3 Y X MISS AUCUTT . . . Merry brown eyes and a friendly wit characterize this lovable English acherak X ak MR. BAll.lEY. , . Q Frosh-soph study-hallteacher,who ,R guides the underclassmen in the G5 right direction :F MISS BARNES . . . This smiling senor- ita makes the intricacies oi Espanol easy for her struggling studes M: SF MR, BENNETT . . . jocular, pudgy Buckets, successful grid and cinder mentor and head of the athletic department X 41 X MRBOCI-IES . . .l-lappy-go- lucky, Hwatch-the-bouncing-ball Bochesl' teaches school when not coaching X X rt MR. BOGE . . . This lanky, likeable peda- gogue instructs studes in book- keeping and accounting 'k ik 'li MR. BOWMAN . . . The prin- ciples ol Physics Il are his forte. Made news when he rode to school on his bicycle 'F X 1' MISS BURDICK . . . Teaches one class ol First year French in high school. The rest of her time is taken by C. Classes X 4' lg MlSS CASE . . . Though small, Hlfllien teaches all her l.atin classes with an ability which produces many contest winners if Pl' ' MR. CADY . . . Newly- acquired, Flawless specimen of manhood, who enlightens sophomores and juniors in the sphere ol mathematics X 4' 96 MP. CHAMBERS . . . All Freshmen know him as the Hjographyn teacher. Coaches the junior varsity Football. Page 42 MISS COCI-IRAN . . . Short- hand and typing are her special- ties. So young and charming many believe her a student X 9' MP. CRQCKETT . . . lnstructs the tooters in the band and also teaches social studies I' il' 3' MISS DAUGHERTY. . .All ol Hleachs,studentsareher lriends. English and ,lournalism teacher. ,lolly and friendly 4' I' PI' MR. DAVIS . . . Mr. Davis svvitched lrom teaching physics to teaching botany this year, and is doing auite vvell at it H' 9' 'MR DEABLEIQ . . . Fiery coach ol El leeis champion debaters, Mr. Deabler teaches live senior American I-listory classes' Pl' 'MRS DENNIS . . . A speech teacher who lelt us alter the First semester. Left an enviable record as a dramatist X 9' Di' MR. DISSINGEIQ . . . I-lappy, driving maestro ol the instrumentalists and songsters ik R' S' MISS EBERT . . . EbieH ably directs the girls' physiology and physical education classes every week, as well as sponsoring G.A.A. 9' 2' MISS EMIEIQSQN l3eppy diminutive deutsche Lehrerin who calmly handles her Uvvilden lungenf' I' 'I' ' MISS E-ll-IELL presides over both the junior college and high school libraries with a Firm 'Sh-hhh ' 'I' 9' MISS GIEAIQY lhis ever miling teacher delights her sophomore English classes 'I' 2' A' MISS Gll.l.lLAlNlD Solves all the mysteries ol algebra and geometry for her Freshmen and sophomore classes. MR. GREEF putsadramatic touch into teaching his freshman English classes and Junior College courses 3 'lc X MR. GROSSMAN . . . Foremost exponent oi physical education by gymnastics. A brainy man, too if ik X MR. I-lAl.l.AM. . . With an apron tied around him and some tools in his hand, Mr. I-Iallam directs the work ol the boys in the shop ik ' ik MR. HARRIS . . . Reading expert. Acquaints his freshmen classes with Shalcespeare and English grammar. at ak X MR, I-IAYS . . . I-lis Frequent puns malce difficult chemistry lessons seem easy. Directed two successful All-School plays ak 'k gk MISS HUNTER . . . Amusing anecdotes ol travel in Europe enliven Mademoiselles French classes. I-ler close guidance ol Le Cercle Francais lceeps the meetings interesting 'I' ak 96 MISS JACOBSEN . . . Teaches students the histories ol the ancient countries Sponsor ol the class of '4'l 96 ak ak MISS MIQRDAN . . . Sophomores lilce to learn their English from cultured, humorous, and ahfable Miss jordan al' is 'lc INAISS KEIZER . . . Quiet HR. lf. is sponsoring the labulae for the second time, this year. Freshman and senior students Find her classes pleasant X ik ak MR. KENNEDY . . . Versatile man. Teaches public speaking, is a second Maurice Evans, and plays the organ ' Dk 'Ii MISS MAGEE , . . Future typists and secretaries learn their business from Miss Magee. Few mistalces are allowed X 'k 'F MR. MAUS Agreeable algebra instructor and overseer ol ARA. Page 44 MISS MCCUSKER . . . Drilling sophomores in their English is Miss McCusl4er's live-hour-o-doy duty. Sponsors Mu 'lou X 96 at MRS. MURPHEY . . . All the stgge sets, ort work oround the school, ond odvertisement posters beor testimony to the direction of Mrs. Murphey at at bk MR. PAYNE . . . By injecting droll Missouri humor into his work, Mr. Poyne lceeps his senior studes ond golf teom hoppy ond industrious X 96 it MR. Pciyne Applies the psychology he teoches in college to lceeping the slr.-Sr.s tudy holl quiet 'l' 'F ff MISS PlER'S versotility is shown in her instruction of Lotin, Composition, ond Contemporary l.it. is 'F X MISS REID . . . Tcintolizing odors issue from Miss Reid's coolcing room. She cilso co-sponsors l-lome Ec club X' ' 'k MR. SEDGWICK . . , Driving, smiling Sedge teoches geometry ond cociches successful ccige Fives. 'lc 5' at MISS SIZER . . . Sizes up freshie English studes ond the Fresh pupils ofEspc1nol 'k if 'k MR. SPRAGUE . . . Dorlc, efficient instructor of economics ond sociology at 'k at MISS STANTQN . . . Thorough, 'lOO or zero, First yeor Romon longuoge teocher X il' ak MISS STQKES . . . Stylish Miss Stolces instructs the girls inthe ort of the needle ond threod. Sponsors Home Ec olso nk if wk MISS STQCKMAN . . . A smiling psychologist who teciches English l.it. to seniors, ond monners to leenyo. Page 45 i l i G- -of-1 livvvvyx MISS STUTZMANN . . . l'las instilled much ol her vigorous personality into the English department. Teaches English Comp. to seniors Dk at ik MR. SWEENEY . . . jovial, joking pedagogue of the nature studies and the midget cagers ik bk 96 MISS THQMPSQN . . , Spreads her etlervescent personality among Latin freshies and sophs bk Ak X MISS TRASK . , . An elliciency plus vvoman, vvho reigns supreme in l-loslcins hall ic ik tk MR. WARREN . , . A super-duper mathematician, an instructor of super-duper, mathematically-minded seniors 'k il' X MR. WRIGHT . . . Stern yet genial personality who instructs his studes in the use ol French curves 'F 'l' MR. YEAROUS . . . A Friendly man vvho literally rules his math classes and streamlined bus with an iron hand ik at Y MR. YOUNGBLOOD . . . The 'fuhnaln is renowned lor his philosophy and teachings ol Rythagoras and Euclid. ff , 4, -s i ii X, f777v- 'i fjl ,I X W! X 5 K ff X! iw , f ff if X wi 45- J A2 x 6:0011 cis. . - ez. - Pg 46 WILLING WORKERS? E By rows, left to right: TH E CLASS OF 1942 ROW 1: A. Ackerberg, T. Adamson, R. Allbright, H. Allyn, C. Anderson, M, Anderson, R. Andrews, J. Arbogast, C. Athersmith ROW Q-f-R. Aylesworth, R. Bagg, V. Baker, C. Ballard, M. Ballinger, D. Batten, E. Battershell, M. Bauer, D. Beath. i b e A f 53? l -E i . , . .. sf f' ,5- . . l . . . ' 52 T ' fuel, I I, it x 'J 1' . l-W-5. ' . B. I e A '. -I l . R If fi i . F as F' ,.... . si . , M E 5, si s gn , fp . .,- V L Pkg: , V .Q sa. , 4 r .A WWF Qi? r , ..,, r VLIVV VV N , ,lr -.. Page 48 ROW 3---E, Bellamy, A, Berg, J Berger, G. Berggren, D. Besich G. Beyer, J. Bigler, D. Black more, M. Blank. ROW 4: D. Bluder, J. Boosted B. Borman, M. Bossing, J Bouska, J. Braltord, R. Brand L. Bresters, T. Brough. ROW 5: A. Brown, V. Brown R, Browne, J. Buchanan, D Buchholz, A. Bulthuis, D. But koyich, D. Butterworth, J Cadmus. ROW 6: E. Calek, J. Christy, D Cisco, B. Clark, N. Classen, R. Clausen, M. Clements, D Clifton, C. Coniglo. ROW 7: C. Conrad, E. Conrad J. Conrad, S. Cooper, M. Cor: Iiss, P. Corpron, R. Creighton, Z. Crichton, T. Crnkovich. ROW 8: E. Cullen, D. Cummins, G. Cutler, R. Dalton, G, Dana, E. Davis, V. Davis, J. De 3 Bae-rdemacher, M. Decker. ROW 9: E. De Laney, L. Died- richsen, S. Downer, B. Durlancl, L. Easton, L. Egbert, S. Eggers, M. Eklund, N. Elliott. By rows, left to right: ROW 'iz T. Elliott, M. Endrias, J Estep, E. Farquharson, lvl. Fehrmann, W. Fehrmann, A Fiedler, B. Filce, R. Fischer. ROW Q: R. Flanagan, V. Fleming M. Fletcher, J. Flynn, J Fugherino, R. Galloway, D Gammie, J. Gault, P, George son. i Q xv, if F 1.41, 1 . .vc rr r ii 3 3.42 sf! ',.': ef -1 e +223 ROW 3: R. Gerling, J. Gervase, 46- H' H. Goclzosa, G. Goetschel -S 3 V, M. Golden, K. Graves, J A 0' Green, M. Green, T. Griffith Qi I ROW 4: J. Gullo, J. G , M. .. 5 , A . , Haggh, J. Hallgren, T. Llglamm, A 1 .ix 6 r . , .,,,.:?x. J. Hammocks, W. Hannas, L. . : . . . , gig? Harbeck, J. Harlan. ' TT' P ' Jag, L., A , iz., l M H .em f' if 1. lbl' . . ROW 5: E. Harte, B. Hedin, C gi. f if? i-.1 1 lgleil, Hgmriclc, I.. Hen A t orn, . A , S I-iills, N. HimQ,efnHTsS2. J Z.: T all 'A .5 f .' A ,...r.. ff Row 6. B. Hindmm, c. Hitch ,TQ 'fr GA 1 .f -f.'1 5. cock, B. Hoatson, C. Hohmann A , ffl if Z T. Hotchkiss, D. Housel, D '-'li 1 ' Wu' . Ei lH2.iime, D. Humphris, D YGn er. il m D . B 5. Q .- I .f. ' X .V -. . vb i , ' 'I W ROW 7: H. Jespe , E. J h - 1 . 7' .R , H it son, E. Johnson,rSl?fll Johncsolji, J ' .1 . lx if . .,. 11,3 . 5' djohrlsin' T' Jones' iili' 0 .As . l r . Q or on, . orgesen, H. Ka a. ROW 8: P. Kearney, J. Keiiman, E. Kelley, W. Kelly, J. Kent, D, Kerins, J. Kerr, B. Klophel, S. Knappenberger. ROW 9: A. Knippenberg, J. Knorr, J. Kock, J. Kolanchick, F. Kolman, B. Kraft, M. Kraft, M. Krantz, W. Kuhn. Buclceteer and scholar Donnie Lange toolc the junior helm, assisted by sailor lassie Anamary Lee. Letha Ronne berg ol Ronneloerg lame lcept the class log. Johnny Wilson and Virginia Davis were the chief pursers on the junior ship ol state. Page 49 b y it V .ix 1 J 9 .L ...- By rows, lelt to right: ROW 'lz D. Lange, M. Lange, G. Lantz, R, Larson, L. La Vignie, D. Lawrenz, A. Lee, Lenzi, I-l. Le Vesconte. ROW Q: W. Lindemann, T. Lind- gren, T. Linton, M. Liska, M. Lustleldt, R. MacDonald, W. MacDonald, L. MacWithey, L. Maier. ROW 3: E. Malysiak, J. Maun, l-l. Marland, O. Martinek, M. Massey, J. Matthews, D. Mc- Dole, D. McElhinney, J. Mc- Kean. ROW 4: E. McLane, R. McLane, R. McNeily, J. Meadows, C. Medbury, M. Mellows, R. Mercer, l-l. Meyer, E. Middle- ton. ROW 5: R. Miller, R. Miller, J. Mills, R. Milton, B. Mlyniec, J. Motfat, R. Monson, B. Moore, R. Moran. ROW 6: K. Morey, J. Morgan, J. Morgan, J. Morgan, D. Morris, J. Morris, N. Morris, W. Moss, C. Mueller. ROW 7: W. Mullen, M. Neal, B. Newkirk, l-l. Nichols, E. Nor- ton, G. Oldfield, D. Palmer, E. Panenka, C. Parker. ROW 8: M. Parks, M. Paskvalich, G. Payne, V. Peterson, W. Peterson, J. Pettilord, M, Phillips, P, Pickett, C. Plummer. ROW 9fD. Pahl, N. Pokragac, M, Pope, C. Portner, P. Powers, L. Preuss, J. Provost, D. Rasmussen, C. Raymoncl. Padin ma suthin accent sah, but ah just got back lom Ushrubberry Hill. It sho were the sno-stormiest, loviest play ah eveh SGW. Page 50 The class of '42 dominates baslcetball. MacDonald, Lange, and Monson place on Sedge's First team with Beath and l'ledin not lar behind. By rows, left to right: ROW 'li R. Reed, C. Reid, C. Rego, C. Reynolds, V. Rilling, E. Rincl4, D. Robinson, l.. Ronneberg, D. Rose. ROW Q: M. Rufolo, l-l. Russman, E. Saunders, F. Schmidt, R. Schroeder, W. Schuett, J. Schulz, l-l. Schumann, R. Scudder. ROW 3: S. Sengstock, W. Seymour, R. Siggemon, Simonson, S. Sinden, W. Slovik, G. Slezcllf, Nl. Smith, R. Smith. ROW 4: C. Soehren, J. Spencer, B. Stark, P. Stavenger, R Stephens, F. Stimac, M. Stimac W. Stoneberg, I.. Swanson ROW 5: K. Svvec, A. Swenson B. Tappenbeclc, D. Taylor, I Taylor, C. Teuber, R. Thatcher M. Thompson, M. Thompson ROW 6: M. Tilcolslcy, D. Tourte lot, R. Trosper, J.Vander Veer, E. Vazmina, lvl. Vernsten, R Vlahos, C. Vokes, R. Vrastil ROW 7: W. Wallenbeclcer, J Walters, V. Warren, D. West phal. R. Wilkinson, M. Wil liams, M. Williams, J. Wilson R. Wilson. ROW 8: B. Winchester, R. Win termute, Ed. Wood, E. Wood P. Wood, R. Worrell, K Young,A.Zelniclc,J.Zerwelch ROW 9: Zlzntich. Page 51 AT Tl-llf DESK: G. Lesch, D. Randall, j. Schulz, l.. Robb, Nl. l'lull. At shelves f Robb, Randall, Lesch l-lull. At table--Enke, l-lurt, Sowers, Wilkinson, Ashley, Schulz, l-looper. At the carcl catalog-A Robb, Schulz, Wilkinson, Randall. With Freshmen buried deep in homework, Sophomores talking, juniors crowding six at a table, and Seniors llitting in and out, our library is a sanctuary lor all who dislike the ghastly silence ol study hall. Qccasionally a little silence prevails, lostered by lVliss lraskis pleasant admonitions. Seriously, however, our library is one ol the better collections ol books in the schools ol the state. Nine thousand books are on the shelves now, and about 'l,OOO new ones are added annually. ln addition, the library receivesAl3Q magazines and several newspapers, Page 52 SOPHOMORE STUDES . J N B ll is Bd 5.565 Sli M , sg- f PE: ff .ls A ,J . . . . . gn. J Qi i R' ' ii V 'Ek : 'V A Q W H . - L at , Jn Q i 5 J ,Q J, l awp, if A A g A QL? N1 I zz R u J , :' Q S .s, X' A. iw-. 'R M' B , . i W If 'Q . ' . 4 K.. .. ' , Q S View ml git- El . ..... ...ia By Rows, lelt to right: ROVNE-'I:hR.JA5Iramks, R. Allen, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, l-l. Anderson, M. Artesian, G. Bacci, S. Bart, J. Battey, J. Bigger, B. irc , . an e. ROWWQ:g2.' Bluhm, R. Boeder, E. Boness, A. Boosted, C. Boske, J. Both, R. Bovenzi, A. Bradley, J. Braman, M. Brand, R. Buress . riggs. ROW 3: J, Brons, I-l. Brough, F. Brown, G. Brown, R. Brown, W. Brown, P. Bulthuis, R. Burden, D. Burdick, D. Burgess, D. Burke, C. Burnham. ROW 4: R. Burns, N. Burruss, M. Butkovick, J. Cahill, M. Carr, l-l. Cattell, P. Chandler, J. Clark, J. Clark, A. Collins, E. Collins, M. Corcoron. ROW 5: C. Cox, G. Cox, E. Crnkovick, N. Crnkovick, R. Crosby, R. Cummings, M. Czechowitz, J. Dahl, W. Dawson, L. Dease, V. Denise, A. Dick. ROW 6: W. Dickman, E. Diedricksen, L. Downing, G. Drost, V. Dugan, G. Dunning, G. Dye, A. Dykema, M. Edwards, F. Eklund, P. Eleveld, P. Erickson. Page 53 This sporty class of sophisticated sophs elected gridder and cager Eddie Anderson as chief executive- Joe Saban, lightweight footballer, as vice-lpresident, baton twirler Gloria Drost as scribe, George Ray of basketball ancl Football prowess, boys treasurer, and Linkswoman Janice Green, girls money bags. By rows, left to right: ROV! TF: E. Ernst, E. Fairfield, C. Feeney, J. Ferrell, V. Fetterman, T. Finch, D. Fisher, T. Ford, A, Fossier, J. Foster, D, Foudriat, . ox. ROW Q: B. Frederick, R. Fritz, O. Galbraith, A. Gask, L. Gay, P. Geer, R. Gilbert, G. Giovanoni, J. Godar, N. Gogian, W Goocllacl, R. Goodwin. ROW 3: P. Goodyear, E. Gower, C. Graumann, F. Green, J. Green, E. Grimmenga, R. Gustin, G. Gutsche, W, Haeger, R. Hagan D. Hagedorn, R. Halfpenny. I ROW 4: D. Hansen, R. Hansen, E. Hardtke, J. Hartronft, H. Hauptman, J. Hayes, J. Heath, G. Heindenreich, W. Henrici, J Hickey, R. Hilton, R. Hobbs. ROW 5: J. Hoffman, D. Holman, J. Holm, J. Holt, F. Hoppe, W. Hoskins, N. Hunt, H. Hunter, J. Hurlbut, J. Hutchison, R. Hy- lander, S. Jackson. ROW 6: S. Jackson, E. Joachim, W. Jefferson, E. Johansen, E. Jones, M. Jordon, K. Kading, W. Kansteimer, J. Kehres, S. Keil, C. Keller, M. Keller. Page 54 -W Ii. . Wi-??5 ., ifak Q ,X is, .. CZ: - was ' ., . .. iii' Q .iv 9 9 'ff , R figimi Emir 4968 .fl 9 an . 2 By rows, left to right: ROW 'I: D. Kelly, C. Keysor, M. Killey, R. Kirk, R. Kite, R. Kleb, K. Kline, G. Knouf, l-l. Knowlton, R. Knudsen, E. Kocelc, A. Kocl'i. ROWMQ: D,1,Kocl1, J. Kocmond, J. Koenig, L. Korlcos, K. Korn, D. Kosilc, l-l. Krafft, E. Kralovec, B. Krause, T. Krumwiede, M. Kuhn, . Ku man. ROW 3: C. LaFrancis, J. Lalisln, E. Langdon, L. Laurence, R. Leavitt, J. Le Monnier, K. Lensing, R. Leonard, C. Leupold, B. Lies, J. Little, P. Liyezey. ROW 4: R. Llewellyn, W. Llewellyn, E. Loewe, C. Longeway, C. Lopez, R. Lorenz, M. Lott, G. Love, J. Lulceticlw, D. Lynn, M. Lyon, B. Maas. ROW 5: R. Moas, E. MacDonald, V. Mocnotlca, P. Machay, D. Madsen, C. Meyer, J. Maglott, E. Malmquist, J. Mansfield, E. March, W. Masek, N. Mason. ROW 6: B. Maxted, B. Mayo, l-l. McDonald, B. McDonald, J. McDonald, R. McGarry, J. McNabb, A. McNamee, S. Meyer, V. Meyer, M. Michael. Page 55 By rows, left to right: ROW 1: J. Millard, R. Mills, R. Mitinger, W. Molthop, L. Moody, J. Moore, J. Moreland, A. Morgan, R. Morgan, R. Mottelson C. Mueller, Mumford. ROW Q: A. Nelson, D. Nelson, R. Neubaclcer, F. Nightingale, R. Nolan, W. Nordin, K. O'Donnell, R. O'Donnell, E. Olson, J Orchard, R. Ostrum, W. Owen. ROVZ iz C. Owens, D. Owens, J. Pack, C. Paclcer, P. Padley, D. Parker, P. Parsley, E. Pavletic, M. Paveltic, R. Payne, C. Pear . erry. ROW 4: A. Peterson, C. Petersen, B. Peterson, M. Pettrone, M. Phillips, R. Pierson, D. Pilcas, F. Pinner, R. Piper, A. Panclesicelc, J Poole, S. Prendergast. ROW 5: M. Priban, L. Price, B. Pump, R. Ouinlan, R. Ouinn, R. Phillips, M. Rambeau, D. Ramm, B. Ray, W. Read, R. Reclc, J. Reed ROW 6: P. Rega, E. Reynolds, M. Richardson, W. Richardson, D. Robe, R. Roland, W. Ronneberg, J. Rowe, M. Rowland, R. Russel J. Salman. P -r I L 5 9 . liisi- . I '- J 5 - 5, 1 X if si 'xi ik Q3 fl . 4 ' s G gg-TX .1 P' 1: ' ' ,,1. Wg: , ,.,... . 'Lois N' V ...gg .J . fr . G 0 Q I Q ef 2 Eff J as 51 . Q W. re. . eil! Page 56 l lk. K X UM., 'li' mi-'gi 'T . X , . Q gg, .Lg , v , R X J, -f E ' I f , W -N 6, fx, H- , 2, , Q, Y if rv LJ T ... ls R tiff A T T A ll? ,EB . ,... By rows, left to right: I ROW 'l: R. Saban, L. Saunders, M. Schad, J. Scheckel, M. Schick, E. Schmidt, L. Schneider, M. Schroeder, J. Schude, L. Schultz, G. Schwarz, O. Schvvytzer. ROW!-, Q5R. Semro, D. Schatski, M. Shoemaker, R. Simek, S. Skidmore, D. Smith, E. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, C. Snell, l-l. Sondregger, . porry. ROW 3: M. Sprague, E. Stanfield, E. Stephenson, M, Stevens, D. Steward, R. Stiles, E. Sergo, R. Stimac, J. Stocker, R. Stoll, J. Streeter, M. Sturgeon. ROW 4: M. Sturgis, M. Sullivan, R. Sunderman, L. Swan, J. Swett, R. Teare, R. Thatcher, E. Thuresson, R. Tinucci, E. Tomlin, R. Travis, J. Trosper. ROW 5: J. Upham, G. Urauahart, R. Van Lone, E. Vasen, G. Vokes, D. Voss, A. Wagner, L. Wagoner, C. Walgren, C. Wallner, J. Warren, E. Webber. ROW 6: P. Weshimer, C. Wehrmeister, M. Wigglesworth, T. Wilde, F. Willems, J. Williams, R. Williams, B. Wilson, J. Wilson, R. Wilson, L. Winauist, C. Winter. ROW 7: G. Wintermute, F. Witt, L. Wormley, J. Wright, M. Wright, R. Zdunick, S. Zerwekh, G. Gallon. Page 57 Top ffBowermoster, Ron- neberg, Dehr. Center'--jefferson, Poob, Bluhm, Leber. Bottom 'Girls ot toble. l FRESHMAN MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA Sponsored by the ever helpful Student Council, the Freshman Mother ond Daughter Teo is o reol success every year. It gives the freshmen girls cmd their mothers o chonce to molce ocquointonces. This event hos been held so often that it is procticcilly cm institution within cm institution. Point and Powder put on o one oct Htwo night stcindn ploy, entitled 'iNot Quite Such ci Goosen, cut this yecirs ciftoir. Page 58 iNrELLEcruALgv,i.5fFAN L Q Y , . 4 . I. si- I , '1 , X1 5 1 . .V .4 i L . rhxill NP X ' i., . RCW 'lz R. Abroyamos, C. Adams, A Agar, B. J. Alpeter, B. Anderson, K Anderson,M. J. Arkell, C. Armgard POW Q: V. Asmoncla, P. Ault, D. Ayers, E. Baker, W. Ball, W. Barrett, C Bartell, C. Beck. POW 3: T. Beckley, B. Beckwith, P Beegle, R, Benoodt, L. B. Berggren D. Bernhold, B. Bestler, K. Bierma. ROW 4: R. Blackmore, l-l. Bluder, M Blum E. Bagdon, F, D. Bolton, J Boness, G. Barton, Bowman. RCW 5: B. Boyer, S. Bradford, K Broman, M. Brancato, J. Brick, K Bright, V. Brophy, C. Brough. ROW 6: P. Brown, R. Buckman, J Bulthius, D. Bunt, F. Burgner, R. Burk S. Burke, B. Burner. ROW 7: P. Butz, Cadmus, P. Camp bell, Cu. Carlson, J. Carlson, J Carlson, M. Chatteu, A. Cheney. POW 8: D, Chinn, A. Christoff, J Clark, A. Coen, C. Comstock, J Conrad, P. Conway, L. Cooley. ROW 9: J. Cooper, W. Cooper, G Coslett, W. Coyne, B. Cox, B Cullison, P. Cummings, P, Currier. ROW 10: D. Dore, S. Darwent, D, Davidson, L. Deardorll, L. Dearing Deeming, J. Degner, B. de l-loan, 1 ' TS 'Wlfw UA? L tflvv Aww 2 l . E. , ,gg ww 'ff ' it A Ui? fl Page 59 Us Webster would call them students desirous of lcnowledge. Socrates the threshold of life. Napoleon would brand them les enlantsf, Page 60 might perhaps define them as yearlings on But we just humbly mumble Ereshmenf' , Klfflffj. gnffv W 143W 'lz D, Del-laan, J. Dehr, D. Densmore, J. De Talent, M. Detert, B. Dittman, J. Downina, C. Dreher. ROW 2: R. Drew, E. Dugan, L. Dunlop, C. Dunning, J. Edwards, L. Edwards, B. K. Elliott, B. C. Elliott. ROW 3: B. Eaui, l-l. Ernst, E. Erner, D. Faudrey, L. Fanning, E. Wehrmann, M. Field, L. Foster. ROW 4: L. Easter, L. Fox, G. Friclce, J. Frolc, S. Fugerino, W. Fuhrderg, J, Galloway, M. Garrett. RCW 5: L. Gauger, M. Gerling, N. Gervase, J. Giles, P. Giles, D. Glasser, V. Glassner, V. Goers. J ROW 6: W. Gall, M, Goodman,P.Graves, G. Greaves, D. Grimmenga, A. Gustaf- son, N. Guy, L. l-laalc. 7: B. l-labricht, G. Hallett, W. A. l-larman, l-l. l-lawlcins, D. l-lefner, P. l-Ietriclc, B. l-licks. Rowe D. Higgs, L, Hill, o. Hill, s. Hill, C. l-lines, B. l-litch, P. l-litchcoclc, P. l-loatson. ROW 9: G. l-lartsuch, J. Hockenburg, B. l-lolter, E. l-loltz, R. Hooper, S. Hooper, l-l. Hartan, L. l-lospers. ROW 'lO: S. l-lubbard, N. l-luebsch, L. l-luFtmaster, D. l-lynson, M. J. Ingraham, W. ltzel, E. Jackson, L. Jarech. X A T1 ,4,w,wffW 'J ls 7 J , V er '. , t 'K Liv u Q 1 R ROW 'I : Jennings, J. Jessup, B. Johnston G. Johnson, R. Johnson, A. Jones, E. Jones, E. Jones. ROW Q: W. Kading, J. Karstens, L. Karstensf L. Kemman, B. Kennedy, B' D. Kase, Kennedy, W. Kennedy. ROW 3: W. Keys, D. Koeppler, C. Kolouch, S. Koven, E. Koehlinger, G. Krous, E. Kretlon, L. Krohn. ROW 4: P. Krieger, C. Krueger, J. Krupp, Kruie, KuFlor, J. Kurley, P. La appe e, .Lo erty. -I 3 g l .5 Q r J Q i ROW 5: W. Londstrom, R. Lane, E. Langley, .Q J' , W Q B. Larson, L. Lauschke, V. Lindgren, J. ' 5 . . if V QV! Lindsoy, Linlc. -R V ti 'WN' W' VY! ' 3 . gg ROW 6: N. Litlce, J. Llewellyn, J. Loomis, H. Ludwig, R. Ludwig, J. Lulcetich, S. Lundeen, G. Maclctemes. ROW 7: E. Madsen, J. Molmquist, E. Maloney, P. Mandel, J. Mangold, S. March, M. Morcher, E. Marston. ROW 8: E. Martin, G. Mason, W. Mason, W. Mast, J. Mathews, J. Motiya, G. Maty, S. Mavar. ROW 9: W. McMurray, R. Meeks, M. Mellbom, E. Michael, J. Millard, E. Mishler, P. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, M. Monroe. ROW 10: T. Moody, J. Morgan, R. Morgan, Morgan, B. Mottleson, J. Munger, J. Munson, M. urphy, E. Muslco. ' it A 'iff f 9' . 2 V. 5 fi. 3+ ll- . 1 . , ' .f 1' , Z ' ': ' 22,17 , .... , 7 ng. . is Q si' yi' When those little white communications to our parents are doled out, the Freshmen prove supren?e. They swamp the high honor roll and Flood the low, while the Seniors, Sophomores, and Juniors trail in that order. Page 61 Vlisffu s.,,4...In 1 I.--4, L , i all A'-t 'X Gif i Freshmen assume leading positions in our social swing. Senior boys give the Frosh males a little competition for their true loves, but the younger set rises to meet the challenge. 4-at 4.- Y ROW 'lx A. Nauman, J. Nauman, E. Nelson, E. Nemec, E. Nevola, J. Nicholl, M. Nicolaus, J. Northheller. W Q: P. Oakley, A. Odegard, E. m ' Olson, W. Olson, M. Olson, M. Olt- roge, lvl. Orchard, R. Palmer. Pearson, A. Pendl, J. Pepper, W. Perott, D. Petke. OW 4: M. Pickel, J. Pickering, J. Pickett, X N. Piskulski, R. Plummer, J. Polivka, R. Partner, l-l. Paulter. 9 5 ROW 3: Parncuto, S. Patten, G. Payton, R. A 1.1 , as Jiiow 5: M, Power, A. Power, l. Prebeg, F. V' Prescott, W. Prouty, E. Ouick, E. Raab, E. Race. ROW 6: EHRaker+d, Rtgnbeau, l.. Ray, E. Ream, . Ric ar s, . Robertson, R. '21, . Q .2 Rabinett, L. Roland. Vfi, H W :gf Q If K- ft r 4,5 ,,. ' iii V i f ROW 7: lvl. Romanski, G. Ryan, R. Russell, A I J. St. Germain, W. Salvador, C. Sam- ' ' 't ' mons, D. Sangdahl, A. Sandusky. ROW 8: P. Saso. W. Saunders, J. Schaller, J, Scheel, E. Schmidt, W. Schneider, V. Schneider, A. Schueneman. ROW 9: B, Schuett, l.. Segur, J. Sevik, E. Nl. Shelly, P. Sherwood, K. Sikich, R. Simon. ROW 'lO: K. Simpson, J. Skidmore, R. Sheister, V. Smart, I.. Smith, L. Smith, R. Smith, P. Smith. , J J . an .t.. . f .gf 4, l l Page 62 tit? ROW 'lz l.. Sodeberg, G. Speir, M. Spoor, J. Stahr, l-l. Staples, R. Staples, l-l Stapleton, J. Staren. ROW Q: J. Stavenger, F. Steel, G. Stemaclc, C. Stimac, A. Stimac, l-l. Stimac, F. Sti- maclc, D. Staver. ROW 3: N. Stoyanov, G. Sundheim, S Svoboda, S. Sevard, J. Swenson, l-l Telender, M. Thatcher, L. Trost. ROW 4: W. Turner, W. Ulrich, Nl. Vial, l-l. Vlahos, J. Wagner, J. Wagner, G. Wallcer, C. Walters. 53 ROW 5: L. Walters, J. Warner, R. Warren J. Waterman, I.. Wehrmeister, P. Wein berg, F. Wentz, l-l. Westenhaver. ROW 6: B. Westmayer, M, Wilhelm, E. Wilson, N. Wilson, R. Wilson, W Wilson, C. Wincl, F. Winlcenwecler. Row 7: P. Walgost, J. Woodbury, R. Wart- ley, G Yearous, J. Zdunick, l.. Zelenlca, R. Zeman, A. Zimmerman. ROW 8: M, Zlatich. Typical queries and bits ol gab piclcecl by the roving reporter during the past nine months Ccome bciclt here girls, lim not one ol those slcullcing senior wolvesb. UGee, lcid, l lfnow a senior boyl . . . Can l use your lipsticlc, Jaan? . . . There goes one ol thoseybig seniors . ,. . l-love YOU got lost yet? . . . ls it all right to ditch and eat candy in class? . . . Where s Mr. Gordon s office? . . . l-low do you EVER get to class on time? . . . Gosh, Miss We--mm, l didn't lcnow we were supposed to get class cards before we came baclc to school . . Gee, l made the honor roll. Page 63 I . ?:x???firQEj5 ? lg fLE 1 :ss wlfags psy L. ,. , . f zwsffiw It ,. W. , .V .... . . .. ...,. . V :ww-M fisfiirg? Y -v 'Wi' frm V .W .,:.4 H1 ., ez --1-P--A f , .W R fx ,Q f. n .TQEJR t tg? mf? wwf 1 ww: 1 , ,, :uw S 8' ' sf A -i V ,si if ? L liz' eieli si? 3 Wir. yggpmgrufwiwt 3351 mwgimififfiiii , A V ,, 2 igjilp. 1 . ,J l ?fW fyxhv . 15 e Vg ' A N 4 5 , K iff, ' . Zi if 1 I Nz a Af ff an .. , 'H I? gf M Q, NQ, 'lib ws X, 32 A fa 8 ik Q 1 4 , , GQ 45 ff 'Qi X gf-1 I H? ,K A . Lf se iam 7-5' I J f 'ix W -Au N' ' A' 'M . an Q N. in qmf. :X may :M if ,Q W ' , , -' 'W . 'fm .w ,Uv ,F L . hm k ,NN Fw A I '1'k Q ii - . .k-.. -is W M nw www l.ws.5ig1,ugV5,M.f,k f-.y,ggQ,fi.gL:AQ,:,y-f .ww M,..U.,4 :Ng-m.1y.1M,mmww.w.,,, :,,,,,,,-,K ,,.:...,v.,,,... x. x 5. QV Q 1.5 . Qlj, hy- -iljf. I IINIU aes , . K aw., is ' L f aQ1u,'Ni-3' u'W 'v 155 im H , Mns ww 'ivy ,W 4 Q 2 X if u v. mm, we 4' s '4 may as- E .- J R up fm Ak ,x 5134 F may wif f'.j,.,.,-.tvzh M A ' war: 4' Gal! Q, 3 fae::yn x 1 .fi-:Q 1'vu'1. ,, 4 ' jegffweg L gf,-' W . w.w .f- U' zffx- mm- ,- ,J-,yn-A-.A. X 'I4195if'g-5221? 11 g' m' wfq 'Y-.2215 Mg en' s ,fsfg3:,a . 'S 4 V- ' 1 .QQ 5 fs: 145 ff: A ,fi-,fi , ' vw, wwf :M MW, , ,Q u.1,,.:,:fm' 3 ,. 'wmkrg 1 JS ?w53'fQ' lvl H J, fi! Q-fm 1131 sn 19: :- x.-Q'-A :WL 'ui A 1' 71 -pw gg , 51-,Aw f .1 l:Q3 x ' 52'-Si Q ,.!A um? ' F '3 553 l A 14252: 23575-2' 951: V fiitffieie 4 124 5,gg'52I'f ff H s., 324215 ' ii? riiplffii ' ffm f F42 tus:- Q wfgivi jf fi? j2?':'1'? 'w . ' , ' X uizifisfaifqghwzi , -V E35-s1oe,.,g,'--, i f M-ff If wycfcaf. ' ' ' Efiaidggw- w ggmmafnggf ,far- si ,S f'Jf 1 1f?lQf1Tg,g'fa' , ' . ,..., X . , ,11 .- s'mQa:'3F5'- x,.f11fJ1wii-5-11 1 Z?YQf.5f?r-,rf ' Q . 9212. 1' if 1 1 -:QI 1 9.ww.1.w+i5?gN Kl.3'1!r,.'k 4 7' ' vfgzjgp,-f-,5.1g,K 11, Eegywya .na ififfffiiffiwvara ::'f-.f'i:i?f+W?fg?- 3 H+: ini, 4 ,Q,.23,KQafgig 933 ' I1 ,gl E1 --3,5-t-.gamma-.,....L.w , ., ALUMNI RETURN ,45x,QC! i5 W Mm , QM! LATIN LINGUISTS STANDING: A Clarke, V. Payne, S. Armstrong, W. Barney, D. Hennessy, W. Salvesen, R. LaRue, R. Fisher, G. Hooper, G. Vander Weyden, J. Krejci. SEATED: left row: P. Gibson, J. Brengle, E. Artesian. Middle row: Nl. Corliss, M. Fehrs, E. Andleson. Right row: C. Hejna, M Downing, V. Hautau. GEGRGE VANDER WEYDEN . . President GEORGE HOOPIER . . Vice-President SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG . Secretary The clock of time is turned baclq when the Aeneadae meet, for they are fourth year Latin students interested in the lives and customs of the ancient Romans. With Miss Case as their sponsor, the Aeneadae expanded their numerous activities this year. Early in glgtolaer the whole club attended the Northern Illinois Classical Society's meeting held at Evanston High c oo . H In the Homecoming parade a weelc later, the club for the fourth consecutive year received a prize for its oat. George Vander Weyden heaped further honor upon the Latin Iinguists when he placed second in the Lalce Shore Division of the Illinois High School Latin League contests. This showing enabled him to compete in the Sectional contest on April 'I9, Other Vergilian activities this year included a Roman banquet at which all the food was made from recipes which are centuries old. The whole affair was carried out in the best Roman traditions. The club holds a small party at every important holiday. Refreshments are served, Latin songs are sung, Roman games are played, and special reports on various phases of Roman life or history are delivered by the club members. The play presented in Latin by the club before assembly was a most interesting production. It gave a glimpse of the Roman schools and their pupils in Caesars time. SAFETY SOCIETY This year La Grange was again awarded the National Safety Council ribbon for being the safest city of its size in the nation. The Accident Prevention Association helped to malce this award possible. In the fall it conducted driving tests for the community. Safety posters were made for the school, and an inspection committee was appointed to report safety conditions in and around the building. DON TOURTELOT . . President SHEILA TOURTELOT . . Vice-President jIIVIMY HIMES . Secretary-Treasurer Page 67 MADEMOISELLES ET MESSIEURS FRENCH CLUB W. l-lardegen, K. Sippy, F. Sippy, A. Fiedler, D. Beath, R. MacDonald, Miss I-lunter, V. Rilling, D. Classen, M. Artesian, J. Brengle, B. Jayne, B. Winchester, J. Batty, G. Fleming, V. Warren, A. Clarke, M, Morlock, L. Ronneberg, C. l-lieronymus, M, Lust- feldt, J. Schulz, M. Sprague, P. Gibson, J. Burdick, B. McLane, M. Blank, M. Vernsten, S. Jackson, E. Battershell, L. Anderson, G. Hooper, V. l-lautau, D, Swanson, M, Peterson, A. Lee, C. Anderson, A. Swenson, A. June Glasser, D. Kelly, E. Norton, B. McKay, R. Ostrom, H. Sporry, S. Bart, D. Cisco, R. Brand, V. Baker, D. Tourtelot. The French Club or Le Cercle Francais, as it is oFlicially called, has an iron bound constitution that is the envy ol every other club in school. Attendance is compulsory, and each member serves on an entertainment and a refreshment committee during the year. LEONARD MAIER . . President 'iLlLl ANDERSON . Vice-president 'AGUILLAUMEH HARDEGEN Secretary DENlSE BARNES . . Treasurer OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS Three plays: Chez le CoiFleur, Dans Un Wagon, Au Telephone lnlormation please with consequences for the stumped students Christmas partym'-Le Pere Noel CSanta ClausD arrived-Hpresent to Mademoiselle. M. Boutebiba, Frenchman talked about France at evening meeting. lnitiation ol Bebes. Bridge club--nskit in French. All boy program-French skit and chorus girl dance, Dinner at the Spinning Wheel. Page 68 SPANISH SPOKEN HERE OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS OFFICERS Business Meeting ROBERT STEWARD . President A Christmas costume party DON LANGE . Vice-President Preparation lor initiating recruits BETTY JANE LANG . Secretary Freshman initiation Cl-lARl.ES I-IUPP . . . Treasurer Ouiz program and Tragedy ol Love slcit BARBARA WARREN . Program Chairman Pan American Movie RUTI-l GLAZA . Refreshment Chairman Picnic supper MISS BARNES . . . Sponsor I TOP PICTURE: V. Peterson, I-I. Jesperson, J. Fugerino, J. Guy, J. I-Iutchison, W. MacDonald. BOTTOM PICTURE: Seated: O. Mullin, D. Dittmann, J. Millard, E. Bluhm, S. Sinder, S. Knappenburger, J. Lenzi. SECOND ROW: Miss Barnes, M. Parks, C. Rego, Betty Lang, B. Warren, J. Morris, W, Vasumpaur, J. Garner. TI-IIRD: B. I-Ioppenrath, L. Lahift, R. Lensing, M. Mitchell, R, Glaza, G. Morgan, J. I-lault. FOURTI-I ROW: R, Stevens, G. Owen, M. Saban, C. I-Iupp, J. I-Iallgren, D. Lange, R. Steward, J. Buchanan, Miss Sizer. Page 69 Pg 70 WITH A BRUSH AND A CANVAS SEATED: B, Long, W. Borney, M.GebI'1C1rdt, If. Norton, Mrs. Murpliey. SEC?iI?IkI? RCW: D. I-Iellstrom, S. Rotten, M. Aivozion, N. Spolding, A. Zelnick, M. Tliompson, G. Dye, R. BACK RCW: B. Kennedy, M. Monroe, I-I. Morris, R. Brough, K. Comstock, C. Giles. WALTER BARNEY . . President BETTY IANE LANG . First Vice-Rresident MARY ALICE GIEBI-IARDT . . Second Vice-Rresident ELEANQR NQRTQN Secretory CHUCK REYNGLDS . . . Treasurer A.A.K. stonds Ior AII Arts Klub but it could very eosily be interpreted Artisans Accomplislied Kooperotion, since it does so muclw For tlie scliool ond co-operates with every one to sucI'i on extent. ACTIVITIES I Decorate. tI'ie scliool wlierever possible ond Iceep it properly beoutilul. Q. Bring in ort exliibits For I-Ioll ol Fome in corridor neor tlie oilice. 3. Malte posters Ior all the scliool ploys, sliows, and otliletics. 4. Rrovide needy Iomily with Clwristmos tree ond decorotions. QUTSTANDING PRCDGRAMS Rrogroms were entirely in tlie Iwonds of its members, ond some occount oi tlie good time tliot all Iwod is tlwe following: I Weiner roost ot Mrs. Murpliyis. Q. Speeclwes in Art ond dromo by distinguislied men ond Women 3. Ifleventii onnuol picnic ot Storved Rock. FRIENDS OF EVERYONE R This Friendly society is better Icnown as Girl OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS eserves. JANET STEWART . President QgjjfelQfhQCfefLnfgjjQTGn DOROTHY LARSQN . Vice-President ,liRSSiOCiIEg:LC:12trZTiOp:iIIIDIUSSJ Rot-lucls CIIVWGV BARBARA BIRCH - TVSUSUVGV Quiz on music, spaghetti dinner. KATHRYN HIERQNYMQUS Secretory Discussjipgmon grades and the proposed point MISS THOMPSON . Sponsor Picnic at G. R. camp in Lemont. LEFT TOP PICTURE: 'I. E. Fehrmann, sl. Loomis, I Scheel, M. Powers. 2. A. Peterson, L. Smith, B. Dittmann, M. Lustteldt, B. Klopbel, I Zerwelch, Mathews, M. Tilcalslcy, B. Wilson, C, Volces, E. De Laney. TOP RIGI-IT PICTURE: On Stairs: E. Loewe, R. Kirlc, R. Knudsen, C. Leupold, E. jones, L. Wagoner, B. Maus. Standing: E. Tomlinson, N, Lithe, A. Mottleson, C. Mueller, G. I-leidenreich, M. Smith, A. Dick, R. Sleister, BQTTOM PICTURE: Standing: I-l. Morris, K. Adair, B. Brand, R, Thompson, M. I-laugen, Miss Thompson, M. Ve-rnsten, E. Schmidt, N. Le Vesconte, D. Swanson. Seated: B. Lang, K. I-lieronymous, D. Larsen, I Stewart, B. Birch, C. I-loclqwalt. Page 71 HIGH Y- ERS Seated: B. Larson, N, Burruss, C. Ford, W. Hannas, T. Krumvviede, W. Kansteimer, I2. Nelson, Middle row -W. Wright, W. Wagoner, IQ. Ivlitinger, gl. I-Iallgren, I2. Stevens, IQ. Parkinson, W. Llewellyn. Back Row: D. I-Iume, J. Walters, G. Volces, P. Stavenger, gl. Llewellyn, I2. Leavitt, T. Leavitt, I Wilson. OFFICERS DICK PARKINSQINI . . . PAUL STAVEIXIGEI2 BILL JAMES . BILL WRIGHT . HAROLD ELLIQT . President . Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor This boys, club is devoted to character-development, College consequence contributes considerable concern for contemplating I-Ii-Y clubbers. 'I. George Wtrisley spoke an colleges,in general. Q. The topic ' College Consideration by Dean I-Iolt. 3. Tour ol North Central College in Naperville. 4. lVlr. Elliot spoke on importance oicollege Iraternities. enthusiasm lor their energetic existence. 'l. picnics, Q. Stealc Iries. 3. Older Boys Conlerence. 4. Tolbogganings. 5. Movies. Added activities are acknowledged. 'I. Tallcs on chemistry, airplanes, boy and girl relations, s Page 72 Enjoyment ol exciting entertainment enl ivened alety. This organization is primarily for home-makers, SEWING CIRCLE otiismwniwo iviigtiiisios and is composed of girls from the Home-Economics department. DOROTHY LARSON JANET STEWART EVELYN STEFFEN . BETTY ANN WILSON MISS STOKES and MISS REID TOP PICTURE: Sealed: K. Hagedorn, K. Corpron,j E. Boness E. I-Iarllcte. Talk by Mrs. Test on interior decorating. Mrs. Carlson explained the paintings in the room. . President Christmas Party- Entertained pre-school children Vice-President D . emonstration on make-up. Secremry Discussion ol etiquette. I TVGOSUVGV Coolqing demonstrations. Sponsors I-Iome Et: dinner. . Stewart, B. Ayers, M. Sehrmann, D. Larson, R. Thompson, L. Madsen, D. Buchholz, L. I-look, Standing: I-I. Morris, Miss Stokes, D. Vivian, R. Cuilbert, A. Buchholz, E. King, Miss Ried, D. Kace, I. Wisnevvslti, P. Vlahos, E. Stephen, B. Wilson. BOTTOM PICTURE: Seated: L. LahiH, B. Ayers, I-I. Morris, E. I-Iarlthe, R. Thompson, E. Boness, P. Vlahos, L. Madsen, D. Bucholz. Standing: Miss Stokes, I Stewart, P. Corpron, E. Steffen, E. Steffen, A. Buchholz, I. Wisnewski, L. I-look, R. Gilbert, D. Larson, M. Fehrmann. 'wax Page 73 HARMONY HOUNDS MU TAU Mu Tau is tI'1e club for music lovers. PATTY GIBSQINI .,.., President GEORGE VANDER WEYDEN, VICE LEWIS, BGB I-IESS Assistants I TCP PICTURE: Standing' J. Carroll, I Glasser, A Waterman, S. Armstrong, M Garrett, B. Sclimiclt, V. Payne, M Aivazian, T. Loolclwolder. P. Gibson at piano. BOTTQM PICTURE: First row D. Glasser, C. Yearous, P Gibson, M. Aivazian, F. Witt, M Garrett, L. Price. , , Row 2 S. Armstrong, I Glasser, A lc' s. RovI1n3 ffMiss McCusI4er, M. Garrett Kuhn, GI. Gault, Nl. Field. . mond, I.. Bresters, T. Loolclwolder I Plivka, R. Peck, Miss Pier. OUTSTANDING MEETINGS TaII4 on popular music by IVIr. I'IoWarton. All member performance. D. . d F h CAR Tallc on opera by IVIrs. Grosser ISCURZIEIQI OZXSA QXEZTTEZJE? I 9 Opemsf ' DiFIerent instruments in an orcliestra discussed. 1 1 G ' ' TaII4 by Miss Troeger. Traditonal Cliristimas party. Meeting for parents. Page 74 Waterman, K. Simpson, I-I. Haw- Schmidt, V, Payne, I Carroll, Back row Mrs. Grosser, gl. Koc- HOBOES INVADE SCHOOL Mr. Hays, Miss Stackmari, Mr, Cady. 6 Guiio and Hume do it again. Pedagoaues in disguise. 7, Bill 'The Gorilla Moss. Throwback from Tahiti. 8 Boy meets girif? Hurt, Sowers, jacobsori, 9. Miss Ebert, Mr. Warkow, Miss Ford. Smith, Cmkovich, Ayers. 'lO. Gaiiery Gods. 11. lrigraham and La Rue Page 75 GEORGE VANDER WEYDEN . President . . . Secretary SCIENCE SOCIETIES BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS SIOE URSICI-I . . . President I -I-reGSurer SSCFGEOFY'-I-FGCSUFGI' TOP PICTURE: Seated, Left to rightf- Keysor, J. Ursich, F. Mansfield. Standing, Left to right Mr.Sweeny, P. Kearney, T. Keller, D. Voss, C. Snell, A. Nelson, Madsen, S. Norvell. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row I Wilson, D. I-lime, A. Johnson, W. I-lartegen. Second row '-I Ursich, C. l-Iohmann, R. Dalton, CD. Martindell,E. McCombs. Third row f-C. Teuber, I-I. Le Vesconte, B. Fisher, J. Webb, B. jeHerson. Fourth row f-Mr. Ander- son, P. Stavenger, M. Ballinger, P. Pickett, A. Swenson, T. Loolcholder, R. Kanstein-er,W. Llames. Back -I-I. Bucholz, D. Hume, R. Stevens, G. Vander Weyden, R. Steward. Page 76 Left: Standing-- I-lime, I-lume, Stav- enger, Warren Jellerson. Seated W Gammie, Larson, Millard, Le Vesconte. Dalton, I-lutchison, MATH CLUB OFFICER CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS . Roistiar RANDOLPH . , P -u r MAC HULL pmdem AL FIEDLER . . vrwpliiluigi PAUL STAVENGER . Secretary BILL lEFFERSON . . . Treasurer Breal4ing the tradition oF past years, the Science and Math Club brolce up into a number oF smaller clubs. The individual clubs consist oF Fi-Kem, Camera, Biology, and lVlath clubs. The HSavage Scientist, the Famed physicists, and the clients oF chemistryl' convene at the Fi-Kem Club. Room Qll is the hangout oF these ruthless experimenters. The Fi-Kemers are justiFied in being proud oF their outstanding prcgrams. One could hear a pin drop when demonstration oF sound, light and liauid air were perFormed. Experiments with electricity and crystals made oF alum never ceased to intrigue the members. The members oF the Camera Club, alias the Klicl4ers Klicauef' are those who believe in the old saying Hgtudents Wise Camera-izef' Rresident Randolph has led the club through a very interesting program. ln May it held a contest For the best pictures, with contributions by the members, and the Finest were revvarded vvith prizes. Rractical demonstrations and movies, both For amusement and education, were part oF extensive program mapped out For the club. The Biology Club is one which is intensely interested in the Mins and outsn oF animal and plant liFe. Some oF their activities vvhich are strictly 'lone the recordl' are: movies on outdoor liFe, classes in dissection, meetings on Fossils, caves and dinosaurs, and Field trips to Forest preserves. An inFormal 'lget togetherl' usually ac- companies their activities. The Math Club is composed eta select group oF Hmad mathematiciansf, All the intricate principles and puzzling problems oF mathematics are solved, discussed and analyzed. TOP PICTURE: Front row, Left to right -I Raitt, R. Stavenger, R. Randolph. Second row, Left to right 'W. Web- ber, I Swenson. Third row, Left to right 'W. Kon- steiner, R. I-Iatt, R. Hooper. Fourth row, Standing rR. Carter, W. Kennedy, B. Doclcum, W. jeFFerson, Mr. Davis. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row, Left to right -Seeley, C. Beclc, O. Galbreth. Second row W. Ooodlcd, B. Drevv, gl. I-lolt, B. Cooper, K. Bramcin, S. LaFFerty. Third row -T. Roland, A. Cheney, R. Tree, B. Brown, A. johnson, B. Mees, D. Tourtelot. Page 77 LEFT PICTURE: Top row' -Left to right: Westphal, Cattell, Leavitt, Salveson, Payne, Carrol, Plasman, Anderson, Larson, Binlcley, Wright Middle row eTravis, Comeygs, Mr. Kennedy, Payne, Norton, Artesian, I-Iautau, Giles Mills Schneider. Bottom row -J. I-Iemrich, Schmidt, Schmidt, Crichton, Glasser, Swenson, Sandusky, Morgan, Adair, Gibson. RIGHT PICTURE: Top row -Ashley, McKeon, Carl, Nikodem, Sowers, Corpron, Lathrop. Bottom row -Hurt, Rose. STAGE-STRUCK STARS PLAYMAKERS LENQRE TRAVIS .... . President DAVE CATTELL, VI HAUTAU . Vice-Presidents PHYLLIS SANDUSKY . . . Secretary jANET BURDICK , Treasurer MR. KENNEDY . Sponsor kModern American playrights were the prevailing theme for the programs for the junior-senior club, Play- ma ers. Beginning with George S. Kaulmann the group presented scenes from the AMERICAN WAY,I'D RATHER BE RIGHT, and the FIRST LADY. Bob Thompson, Perry Carl, Tom Lathrop, Fred Lindsay, Barbara Linehand, and Peg Comegys assumed the title roles in the various scenes The next ployright, Elmer Rice, was studied through the median of the ADDING MACHINE. Dave Cottel ably portrayed Mr. Zero, vvho, aiter vvorlting for the same company tor twenty-Five years, is Fired, Mr. Zero bheccgmes so violent that he Icills his boss, ,Iohn Hallgren. Accompanying each program was a short sketch oi I e ramatists ie. THE LUNG CHRISTMAS DINNER, by Thornton Wilder, enjoyed a single night's run at the Playmalters' Christmas party. Alter last curtain, Dixie cups and dancing created the party atmosphere. Eugene Q,NeiII, modern dramatist, was studied at the iollovving meeting oi the club. Fred Lindsay, Betty Sndegon, ,Hahn Hallgren, and Bob Larson produced scenes from O'NeiII's ILE, under the superb direction of ave atte . Later in the year Playmalcers made a big hit in a school assembly. Scenes from OUTWARD BOUND and several other productions were presented to the student body. Page 78 LEI-T PICTURE: HOLLYWOOD HOPEFULS Paint and Powder is the dramatic club lor Freshmen and Sophomores. RICHARD ALLEN . . President PI-IYLLIS AULT . . Vice-President DOROTHY PIKAS . . Secretary BARBARA PETERSON . Soph Treasurer RQSEMARY RUSSELL . Erosh Treasurer MISS GEARY and MISS JORDAN . Sponsors OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS 'lThree's A Crowd i'Reunion at Christmas Radio SI4it'i i'Merchant of Venice is is HNot Quite Such a Goose 'Seven to Omen Sunset Creative-slcit meeting Seated-S. I-Iooper, Miss Jordan, R. Russell, D. Pilcas, P. Ault, R. Allen, Miss Geary, P. Mitchell. Standing CMiddIe rowl--M. Marchev, M. Chatten, R. Quinlan, B. Mishler, R. I-Iagan, J. Wilson, J. I'-Iayes. Back row-J. Kurley, J. Nothhelfer, R. Neubacher, L. Sodeberg, B. Cullison, P. Currier. RIGI-IT PICTURE: Seated Left to rightvD. Glasser, B. Larsen, S. Bradford, N. Stoyanov, J. Nichols, A. Powers, A. Mottlesan. Second row-M. Goodman, J. Jennings, M. Ingraham, K. Kutchison, J. Munson, V. March, E. Schmidt, P. Currier. Third row-J. Liber, N. Guy, B. Kennedy, B. Raab, M. Deering, Voss, B. I-Iitch, J. Perry, L. Hospers, J. Linlc. Back row4E. Bluhm, B. Jetlerson, J. Degener, L. Lauschlce, J. Cadmus, T. Beckley, J. Nauman, C. Snell, L. Smith, J. Woodbury. Page 79 COUNCIL CONVENES I I Top Prcruiee Back row---J. Stavenger, W Owen, M. Saban, D. Hume Middle row'-B. Mottleson, B I-Iardegen, B. Jayne, P. Pow ers, J. Morris, G. Thompson. Front--Miss Banks, E. I-Iartronlt E. Ponneberg, J. I-Iayes, M Thompson. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back rowfJ. Chamberlin, W Seymour, P. Willi, J. Krejci B. Lomas. Middle row D. Wagner, I2 Sleister, J, Kane, P. Ault, I2 Leavitt. Front' -D. Johnson, V. I-Iautau P. Gibson, I.. Easton, Mr Warkow. OFFICERS PATRICIA GIBSON . . . . President DAVID JOHNSON Vice-President VIOI.ET I-IAUTAU . Secretary LOIS EASTON .....,. Treasurer Our agency of student government, the Student Council, has completed a banner year in its third season of existence. The Council consists of thirty members, twelve geogrpahical representatives, sixteen alphabetical representatives, and two carry-overs from the preceding body. Permanent committees carry out the most important worlt ol the Council. Committees such as Student Guid- ance, Noon Recreation, Social, and College and Vocational Guidance Iteep student allairs running smoothly. The CounciI's more spectacular worlt is the organization of our special programs. I-Iomecoming with its bonfire, parade, and dance, I-Iobo Day, Bow Day, selling candy at games, and all social atlairs are managed by the organization. Page 80 CONGRESS CREATED TOP PICTURE: Back row--I Chamberlin, A. johnson, B. Larson, D. I-Iime, W. Frederick, K. Sippy, D. CatteII, F, Sippy. Middle rowff-HD. Johnson, W. Salvesen, M. Kuhn, P. Gibson, B. Anderson, C, I-Iupp, T. Leavitt. Front row- B. McLane, I2. Morgan, L. Robb, B. Cullison, A. Mottleson, E, Norton, K. Svvec, P. Stavenger. BOTTOM PICTURE: Seated I2. Reck, B. Deeming, D. Gammie, G. Rakerd, E. Plas- man, G. Swenson, L, Lauschke, I Stavenger, B. Birch, L. I-Iospers,A.Povvers,S.I-Iooper, J. St. Germain. Standing -D. Jackson, I Stahr, I2. I-Iagen, O. Hooper. OFFICERS GEORGE I-IOOPEI2 President BETTY PLASIVIAINI Chief Cleric DAVE IOI-INSOIXI . Secretary IIM Ci-IAIVIBERLAIINI . Sergeant-at-Arms The Student Congress, Iormed Iast February, is the Iatest addition to the monstrous maze oi EI Teeis extra-curricular activities. This is the club vvith the miIIion-doIIar appeal, the constitution oi I the nationaI congress, and the very vociierous ensemble, Although the Congress adheres to parliament- ary procedure, spirited debates over controversial matters of nationai or Ioreign poIicy are heard at each Iortnightly meeting. The membership of sixty is divided into three political parties, the Bepubiicans, the Democrats, and the Independents, The committee system is used extensively by the Student Congress. There are standing com- mittees on IVIiIitary and INIavaI Ahfairs, Eoreign Atiairs, Schooi Problems, Local and State Atiairs, Labor, Social Problems, and Commerce, each oi which consider biIIs in its particular Fieid. Page 81 7 'i TOP PICTURE: Back row -I Davison, M. Sundheim, L. Lahilil, B. Brand, A. Dilly, XI. Chamberlin, R. Hess. Front row HO. Engle, W. Hartdegen, O. Loisch, W. Wright, O. Kelb, V. Weideman, D. Hennessy, B. Barnes, P. Pose, D. Randall, I2. Enlce, T. Dolan. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back row-Jayne, S. Armstrong, M. Peterson, B. Anderson, B. Plasman, E. Ronneberg, D. Larson, A. Clarlce. Middle row--G. Breuss, W. Salvesen, G. VanderWeyden, R. LaRue, W. Willi, G. Hooper, J. Krejci. Front row--T. Lathrop, N. Cooley, C. Moore, F. Lindsay. SENIOR CLASS ADMINISTRATION Each member oi the advisory board was put on one or two oi the following committees: senior party, senior ploy, paper drive, class day, senior luncheon, and senior prom. These able students presented the Winter Carnival in the community room january TO Tor the enjoyment oi the senior class. Dancing, games, entertainment, and refreshments were enjoyed by all those present. A slqit entitled 'iThe Evolution oi a High School Studentn was one oi the highlights oi the evening, and this was followed by the crowning oi the Winter Carnival Oueen. The responsibility for the production end oi the senior play including publicity, ushers, business, music, and ticlcet soles rested in the hands oi several board members. Every member sold ticI4ets in order to assure the success oi the play. The boys were in charge oi the paper drive and many thanlcs should be given them Tor their cooperation in piclcing up the papers. Without them the Tree prom would be impossible. Choosing orchestra and place for the prom were the responsibilities the prom committee undertoolc. Another committee wrote the script ior class day. The girls are responsible Tor the senior luncheon. Page 82 SKIDDINC3 SCORES WITH SCHOOL .lanuary Q4 marlced the second triumph of the all school plays. The play that was presented was the same play on which all the l-lardy pictures have been based,and,lilce its predecessors, it contains the same family charm, simplicity, and an understanding for people of all ages. The following cast, under the able direction of Mr. l'lays gave an excellent performance: Marion l-lardy . . Marjorie Clements Grandpa . David l-lume Wayne Trent Charles Reynolds Stubbins. jack Mclfeon Aunt Milly Leonore Travis judge l'lardy Rufus La Rue Muriel l-lardy l-lelen Marland Andy l-lardy . Norman Burruss Estelle l-lardy . Ann Mottleson Mrs. l-lardy Connie Kipler 1 Upper left - Burruss, f-lume, Steffen, Travis. Upper right: first row baclc to front --Reynolds, Marland, l-fume, Clements, Center-W Steffen, Last rowrf-La Rue, Travis, Burruss, Mottleson. Lower left, left to right-- Mottleson, La Rue, Clements, McKean, Marland. Lower right Steffen, Burruss, Clements, Reynolds, La Rue. Center Travis and Hume. Page 83 NIORS OPEN STAGE Page 84 DOOR The senior play, Ugtage Door,H was presented March QB. In the large cast of thirty- tvyo characters plus the numer- ous understudies were seen many new faces, which are now fulfledged members of L,T,I-IS. Stardomd' Vi I Iautauturned ina superb dramatic performance of the female lead roll,TerryRandall. The two leading male charac- ters, David Kingsley and Keith Burgess, were very capably portrayed by Rufas La Rue and Tom Lathrop. The cooperation of the scenery and lighting depart- ments under Mrs. Murphey, the talent of the actors, the skillful direction of Mr. Ken- nedy, and hard work by all produced a success long to be remembered. Characters Qlga Brandt ALICE CLARKE Bernice Niemeyer PHYLLIS BYRON Susan Paige KERMEEN ADAIR IVlattie DOROTHY VIVIAN TOP PICTURE: Front -Bob Richardson, Violet I-lau- tau, Kate Corporon, Phyllis San- dusky, Nancy Cooley, Alice Clarke. Back' -Betty Schmidt, ,lim Hammock, Peg Comegeys, Carol Oschatz, Phyllis Byron. MIDDLE PICTURE: Tom Lathrop, Violet I-lautau, Rufus La Rue. Back -Connie I-lejna. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row -Alice Clark, Phyllis Byron, Martha Bluder, Kate Cor- poron, Betty Schmidt, Kermeen Adair, john Webb, Stan Smith. Back row---jim I-Iammock, Marion Early, Carolyn Moore, Peg Comegys, Betty Nikoclem, Phyllis Sandusky, Shirley Armstrong, Do- lores Thomas, Nancy Cooley, i Mary Mccune SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG Mary Harper CAROLYN MOORE Madeline Vauclain DOLORES THOMAS judith Canfield BETTY SCHMIDT Arm Braddock MARION EARLY Mrs. Orcutt RHYLLIS SANDUSKY Kaye Hamilton CAROL OSCHATZ Rat Devine NANCY COOLEY Linda Shaw BETTY BRAND jean Maitland ELIZABETH NIKODEM Bobby Melrose MARTHA BLUDER Louise Mitchell KAYE CORPRON Kendall Adams PEGGY COMEGYS I:ranl4 JAMES HAMMOCK Terry Randall VIOLET HAUTAU Sam Hastings FRANK SOWERS jimmy Devereaux BILL WRIGHT Fred Rowell FRANCIS SIPPY Lou Milhauser BILL WAGONER David Kingsley RUEUS LA RUE Keith Burgess TOM LATHROR Mrs. Shaw CONNIE I-IEJNA Dr. Randall BOB RICHARDSON Ellen Eenvyiclc MYRTLE MUSKA Tony Gillette IEANETTE CARROLL Larry Westcott JOHN WEBB Billy STANLEY SMITH Adoll Gretzl BILL SALVESEN I E S ii I 5 4 E Top Picruiers I I I Rufus La Rue, Violet Hautau, Bill Salveson. Middle: Violet Hautau, Tom Lathrop. Bottom: Front row --Martha Bluder, Eranlc Sowers, Bill Wright, Kermeen Adair, Second row -Bill Wagoner, Betty Schmidt, Kenneth Sippy, Dolores Thomas. BaclcfBetty Brand. Pg85 JUNIORS JUMP INTO LIMELIGHT Mommy . Mr. Wiggin . joshua . Lilly Belle . joan Smith . Randy Pendleton Cynthia Pendleton Edward Smith . Cousin Larabee Mrs. Pendleton Mr. Smith . Mrs. Smith . CAST . Ruth Wilson David I-lume . Ted Lindgren Betty McLane Anamary Lee john Wilson . Barbara Winchester Charles Reynolds Paul Stavenger Rosemary Browne john I-lallgren Carole Anderson Page 86 gg A 15 -s.ff f1 A Af 4 eff. sq sin. . . K ,pvf An atmosphere ol mystery, humor, and romance enveloped EI Tee on Friday evening, when the junior Class, under the very able direction of Mr, Youngblood, presented SI-IRUBBERY I-IILL, a three act comedy by William Ellis jones. Shrubbery I-Iill, the ancestral home ol the Pendletons in Culpeper County, Virginia, was the setting lor the search lor a lost emerald necklace. In the air of authentic dignity at Shrubbery I-Iill the conflicting sympathies ol the northern and southern ' flamilies melted Fromantagonismto harmony. Tense dramatic scenes were splendidly enacted by Ruth Wilson as Mammy and David l'lume as Mr. Wiggin, the unscrupulous New York real estate man in search of the lost emeralds. Ted Lindgren as joshua, the Pendletons' ordently religious, work-shy servant, kept the audience in an uproar with his recitations ol the Scripture with appropriate editing. Elizabeth McLane was Lilly Belle, his retiring, obedient sister, whose principal duties at Shrubbery I-Iill were 'collectin' de aigs an' button' Mis, Emlly up de back . The romantic touch was well supplied by Anamary Lee as joan Smith, the glamorous, sophisticated New York girl, and john Wilson as Randy Pendleton, the mechanical- minded Virginia boy. Barbara Winchester as Cynthia Pendleton, the proud, beautiful southern belle, and Charles Reynolds as the handsome and somewhat sentimental Edward Smith carried out the mysterious as well as the romantic theme ol the play. Paul Stavengerxs characterization ol Cause in Larabee, the Pendletonsl totally deal collateral cousin, was unparalled. Rosemary Browne was Mrs. Emily Pendleton, the un- practical but proud and courageous mistress ol Shrubbery I-Iill. john I-Iallgren and Carole Anderson played Mr. and Mrs. I'lenry Smith, melwealthy New Yorkers buying Shrubbery i . Not only are cast and director important to a successful production but also very essential are those behind the scenes. Mrs. Murphey and her stage crew admirably TOP PICTURE: Left to right - R. Wilson, j, Wilson, Brown, McLane, Lindgren. MIDDLE PICTURE: Left to right, Back row-- I-Iume, Lee, I-Ialgren, Anderson, Brown, Wilson, Stavenger. On Sofa: Reynolds, Winchester. BOTTOM PICTURE: I-Iallgren, Lee Anderson. FEMININE FASHION FOLLOWERS managed the scenery and lighting, Robert Larson and Albert Fiedler produced the numerous sound eFfects, the makeup com- mittee was headed by Shirley I-Iills, ,lean Lenzi was in charge of properties, Carol Raymond and Marilyn Gorliss were the prompters. Guiding the production depart- ment were the class sponsors, Miss Sizers and Mr. Maus, and the class officers. Music was supplied by Bob I-less, orchestra. Standing, left to right-f-S. Jackson, R. Russell, Miss Stoclcman, B. Anderson, S. Armstrong, E. Plasman. Seated Second row' f K. Simpson, B. Barnes, E. Ford, J. Rodgers, B. Jayne, P. Brand, R. I-Iagan, L. Riel. Front rdwfM. Marchev, A. Gustafson, gl. Wagner, C. Yearous, F. Scudder, M. Brand, P. Geer, B. Peterson, R. Sunderman. OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS OFFICERS lallc on art by Mrs. Murphy SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG . . President 'Ftiauizi' BETTY ANDERSON . . Vice-president Slcit on how not to act at a tea STEALLA .IACKSON . . Ireasurer I'lobby Show ELIZABETH RLASMAN Chairman Mr. Grosser on Music Appreciation MISS STOCKMAN Sponsor Upper classmen slcit on college Ieenya had renewed inspiration this year under the sponsorship of Miss Stoclcman. Ihe tea cup balancer have widened their scope from fashions and beauty to the more cultural aspects of life, such as hobby exhibits and discussions of music. Besides that, the very best principles of etiquette a la Emily Rost are practiced, no thumbs in the refreshments, no gum chewing. lres correct. ul-low do you put your eyelashes on straightffi i'When is the proper time to take off your shoes ata dance?i' Which fraternity pin is the most desirable to acquire? A Ieenyo member will lcnow. This socially minded club is open to every girl in school with no demands besides the fifty cents dues. Page 87 HONOR RGLL REGULARS Omega Epsilon Omega, meaning the chosen Few, is the girls' honorary society. OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS OFFICERS Question A-B-f NANCY COOLEY . . President lall4 on use ol English language ANAMARY LEE . Vice-President ghfisfmf POW ,A F I, dl H WANDA RONNEBERG . ifewfef emons ration on rt o up rea ing initiation ol Freshmen and tea CAROL RAYMQND ' ' Secretary Review of The Man Who Came to Dinnern. MISS COCHRAN . Sponsor Row 1 Y R. Sunderman, M. Sprague, R. Hagan, M. Artesian, C. Moore, L. Ronneberg, J. Buchanan, J. Gault, R. Russell, J. Maglott, J. Wilson, B. Anderson, S. Bird. Q Row 2 D. Clifton, B. Peterson, S. Knappenberger, G. Morgan, B. Naus, M. Mitchell, P. Pickett, D. Owens, E. Peterson, J. Kline, V. Wiedeman, J. Zervvelch, D. Larson, B. McLane, P. Powers, R. Brown, C. Heil, J. Kehres, C. Kibler, R. Ouinlan, S. Jackson. Row 3: S. Bart, N. Le Vesconte, J. Garner, B. Fredericlcs, B. Birch, M. Schad, J. Brengle, J. Glasser, E. Schmidt, J. Upham, J. Stewart, E. J. Ronneberg, D. Madsen, D. Schaefer, M. Stevens. Row 4 '-E. Bluhm, M. Killey, E. Steffen, W. Ronneberg, C. Raymond, N, Cooley, Miss Cochran, G. Drost, E. Schmidt, C. Leupold E. Battershell, V. Davis. I Page 88 PAPER PRINTED I Front row, Left to right---Miss Daugherty, E. Wesemann, B. Ayers, W. Germain, B. Van Meter, E. Gardiner, K. Adair. Second row, Left to right-E. Slater, M. Bluder, V. Wiedeman, R. Poulc, P. Messner, M. Eehrs, R. Baxter. Extral Extral The Lion itself made news this year, Qui' Lion stall, alter hanging its head in shame at an all school newspaper conference when we didnlt have a printed paper put on an energetic drive lor this great reformation. Eight hundred subscriptions were needed to start the presses rolling. Buy a subscription, go ahead, only 799 to go. Hjust a quarter. 'Show your school spiritfx The school did come across, and Iuture generations can thanl4 the 1941 Lion statl lor their printed paper. Our new pride and joy has Four pages which hold more than twice as much news as the Iormer mimeograph- ed Lion. The statl discovered this, much to their dismay, when they ran short of copy for the First edition. Every other Friday the Citizen presses print 850 copies ol a newspaper which has the combined assets of all the other schools, publications. Kermeen Adair, her associate and assistant editors, and Miss Daugherty have seen to it that our new Lion has the best of everything. The printed Lion goes on sale. LION STAFF KERMEEN ADAIR . . . Editor-in-chief MARY ANNE FEI-IRS, RQBERT BAXTER, Associate Editors ELLEN WESEMANN VIVIAN WIEDEMANN . . Assistant editors BARBARA GERMAIN WILLIAM GERMAIN RALPI-I PQLIK . MARTI-IA BLLIDER EUDQRA SLATER ELLEN GARDINER RQBERT AYERS . PATSY MESSNER MARTI-IA BLUDER Sports editor . Assistant Girls, sports . Club editor , Feature editor Circulation manager Exchange editor . cartoonist Page 89 OFF TCD KENTUCKY DEBATE The ardent arguers ot EI Tee l-li, the debate team, under the close scrutiny ol Coach Deabler, battered away at a very timely auestion this season, Resolved: that the power oi the Federal government should be increased. ln their usual victorious style, many an illustrious enemy was talcen into camp. The crowning achievement sent La Grange to Lexington, Kentucky, where it competed lor the national debate championship. Note: The team placed third in State, tied lor ninth in National. All the local schools bowed to our debaters when, lor the Filth time in seven years, the team copped the conlerence championship. Downers Grove and Yorlc gave the locals quite a Fight lor the title, but EI Teels atlirmative pulled the championship in by talcing a crucial debate with Yorlc. Second place was taken by La Grange in the Northern lllinois National Forensic League tournament on March First. This ranlcing gave La Grange the light to represent Northern lllinois in the National Debate TOP PICTURE Seated Left row: M. Downing, B. Birch, l Stahr, E, Norton, Rightrow W.Ken- ne-dy, W, Fred- erick, F3. Mettle- son. Mr. Deabler, B. Plasman. BOTTOM PICTURE Standing E. Kral- ovec, B. Larson, D. Gammie, j. Ash- ley, D. Cattell, K. Seated ' G. l-looper, P. ing,N.LeVeSconte Page 90 Standing l2.Larson, Kline, Mr. Deabler. Borwne, j. Down- Tournament. The team vvas also expected to go lar in the State District and State tournaments. Results olthese contests were not as yet available. Let's go behind the scenes of debate and take a look into the current happenings of the year. ln September a great crowd ol potential and experienced debaters Flooded Room Q'l6 Qthe cus- tomary hangoutl, eager for hard work and the funda- mentals ol the game. A friendly inter-school tourna- ment began hostilities for all, and practice tourneys held atldlammond, l'linsdale, and East Aurora furnished needed experience early in the season. The All-School tourna- ment this year ended in a three-vvay tie when no neg- ative could vvin more than one out of three debates. The Frosh-Soph squad received training in tourna- ments held at West Aurora, East Aurora, and Elgin. By Winning better than sixty per cent at their debates in thesetournaments,the young arguers have indicated that debate standards at this school will not be relaxed. The debaters most active on the varsity squad were Betty plasmon, Bill Frederick, Eleanor Norton, lvlarjorie Dovvning, and Bob Larson on the athrmative and jim Ashley, George l-looper, Dave Cattell, Norma Le- Vesconte, and Don Gammie 7 ,L on the negative, Stars of the Frosh-Soph aggregation TOP PICTURE: included Ben RQY Gnd Ruth Standing- -B. Plasman, B. Larson, G. Hooper, E. Kralovec, B, Mottleson. Anne Mottleson Bcrbclm Seated f-HB. Birch, W. Kennedy, A. Mottleson, gl. Downing, gl. Stahr, K. Kline. I Birch, Winston Kennedy, and BOTTOM PICTURE: Jimmy Stghr Om the yegqjegm StcindingfN. Le vesconte, D. Cattell, W, Frederick. Gnd Krclovec Keith Kline Seatedfll Gammie, P. Brovvn, E. Norton, bl. Ashley. I ,lim Dovvning, and Barbara Larson on the no-squad. Debaters are very superstitious. The most peculiar tradition instituted this year was that ol bringing bedroom slippers to important tournaments. Because olan l.l-i.S.A.S. ruling, this is probably the last year in which Illinois teams may attend the National Tournament. Research is one ot the more important aspects ol debate. Several times during the season the squad goes to the Crerar or University ol Chicago library For research. ln addition, a very extensive library onthe debate topic ot the year is kept in Coach Deablens room. Page 91 TAB TOILERS It any one lwas ever wondered vvlietlier it is very dillicult to produce a 'aloof tlie sponsor, tlie editor, the associate editors, or tlwe statl can give o detailed explanation. just come around to lab l'1eadciuartersCroom 1105 and liave a lool4 for yourself any afternoon until about six o clock. lliere s sure to be someone tliere, writing script, spacing, cutting pictures, and accomplislwing all tlie assiduous tasks necessary belore it goes to press. It any one lias ever wondered vvlwy some ol tlne Seniors loolc particularly vvorn out, lwe can be pretty sure tlie cause is tliat dreaded malady l4novvn as lab fatigue. TCP PICTURE: Standing Salvesen, Adair, Gardiner, Leavitt, Lindsa, Cattell, Wright. Seated l-lartronft, l-lime, l-lautau, Barney. Bottom Picture l-looper, Felirs, Lindsay. Page 92 TOP PICTURE: D. Swanson, xl. Brengle, R. Randolph, F. Lindsay, M. Fehrs, G. l-looper. BOTTOM PICTURE: B. Nous, E. Boness, C. Wood, ln the vvords oi the editor llWe leave out everything important, but put in all the interesting things. This may not be true, but there have been many innovations in this year s Tab. The dramatic portions oi EI Teeis high school life were handled by Violet l-lautau and David Cattell. Dorothy Swanson and Ellen Gardiner busily recorded the highlights oi girls, sports, Don l-lime and Ted Leavitt handled boys sports. The numerous clubs vvere vvritten by jean Brengle, Kermeen Adair and Bill Salvesen, the laculty by Elizabeth l-lartronft and Bob Baxter. Walter Barney vvas the one responsible ior the choice art vvorl4, All the business vvas transacted by Bill Wright, and the typing vvas done by Bernice Nous, Edythe Boness, Catherine Wood, and lvladelyn Behrle while Bob Randolph helped lVlr. l-linchcliife with the photographs. Page 93 THEY MAKE MUSIC GLEECLUB That everycne has a good time in the Glee Club is an undisputed fact. Especially true was it this year, when Mr. Dissingefs baton presided over a varied program oi musical success. These Hhoodlums oi harmonyi' started ati with a bang in preparation for the annual Christmas Concert. Next on the record was a new experience for all, a real, honest, a' goodness radio broadcast at the W.G.N. studiosl Climaxing the year was the greatly praised Broadcast ol 'l94'l , a combined, two-act show of mixed chorus, band, orchestra, and the HAlabama Minstrelsf' Other performances of the season included two exchange assemblies, an additional radio broadcast, and a Spring Concert. You can see from this picture that every Clubber was just about as busy as a bee, as happy as a lark, and simply etiervescing with tuneful song. JUNE GLASSER . . . president HELEN MARLAND . . Manager ELLEN WESEMANN . Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE BLANK, MARJORIE MELLORS. ROBERT HESS . . . Accompanist Llbrcrlcns Barbara Birch, Marjorie Blanlc, Mildred Bossing, Pat Gibson,Doris Glasser, June Glasser, Marilyn Green, Violet Hautau, Jane Leber, Anamary Lee, jeanne Le Monnier, Helen Marland, Marjorie Mellors, Jane Motiat, Phyllis Oalcley, Gloria Rayne, Dorothy Rilcas, Rat Powers, Lillian Price, Florence Schmidt, Betty Thureson, Ellen Wesemann, Vivian Wiedemann, Myrtle Williams, Betty Ann Wilson, Barbara Winchester. BOYS' GLEE CLUB CHARLES HUPP . . President RUFUS LA RUE . . . Manager TED LlNDCuREN . . Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES REYNOLDS, TED KRUMWEIDE A Roatiei Htss i . . Accompanist L'b'G GnS Lambert Brester, William Boyer, Donald Dare, james Degener, Albert Fiedler, Joe Gullo, John Hallgren, Robert Hess, David Hume, Charles Hupp, ,jack Knorr, Ted Krumwiede, Rufus La Rue, Walter Landstrom, ,joe Llewellyn,Ted Lindgren, Cueorge Mullen, Alan Nauman, Arthur Odegard,William Olson, Richard Rarlcinson, John Riclcett, William Rrouty, Roy Reclc, Charles Reynolds, Phillip Rose, William Salvesen, John Schneider, Ro- bert Scudder, Robert Willi, vlaclc Vander Veer. MINSTREL SHOW Clarence Dissinger led his musicians to an all time hit, the L.T.H.S. Broadcast of 'l94'l on Thursday, March 6. A combination ol classicism and comedy made a varied, last moving show. As we turned our dials to L.T.H.S., the Symphonic Hour floated over the waves presenting Music of Many Lands. The combined Glee Clubs sang a group of songs representing Follc music from ltaly, Czechoslovakia, and the American Negro. The Orchestra carrying out the international theme played Russian, French and Spanish selections. The Girls' Cnlee Club sang next THE ELFTN HORN and Chiribiribin. The Orchestra closed the hour with selections from The Boys From Syracuse by Rogers and Hart. The second act was an hour oi comedy and Tun presented by the Alabama Minstrels starring the end men Half Ring, sloe Gulloc -Slim Jim, Bob Willie'--Sunshine, Ted Lindgren--Curly, Charles Reynolds-f-Post Mortem, David Hume'--Rorlc Chops, Rufus La Rue with their original tid bits, falling spider and juicy hamburgers. Between laughs we heard the Boys' Glee Club interpreting negro spirituals with soloists, Charles Hupp and Charles Reynolds. The instrumental quartet of Hess, Collins, Llyttebrouclc, Wickstrom and the Swing Band under the direction of Mr. Croclcett played a variety of modern members. vlitterbugging on the levy was headed by Clara Lopez and Luclcay Dease with Ted Lindgren as soloist. Hume and' Gullo shone with their usual brightness rendering Lydia.' The show was climaxed by the stirring Finale oi l Am An American with Reynolds and Scudder leading the entire Company. 5 Pg94 lop: Eng men -Pey- knolds, Hume, Lo- Pue, Scilvesen Lindgren, Willi Gullo. Middle: Swing Bond'- Bock row 'Allemj Nills, Lindsay Wickstrom, R. Neu boclier, Dalton Stovenger, Collins Middle '-Gutsche BOVl'19Y,J.l2Gitl, G Utterbrougk, Grif Fith. Front --K. Brirmo R.Mcl.one,Ander son, W, James, Sclwoller, l-less. Bottom:Chorus - You nome 'emi 1 Page 95 r ' Q-:'...v'::..W,, :g. ', ,W wwt'fgfw1.7wq-:ram K. A y .,., . A E V 1 K TOP PICTURE: Row1 -P. Stavenger, W. Wright, R. Campbell, l.. l-lospers, J. Raitt, T. Griffith. Row QW--J. Wagner, l-l. Ernst, J. Schaller, E. Knotek, D. Thomas, D. Anderson, R Mottleson F Schmidt K Bierma J Crockett, B. Schmidt, S. Cooper. Row 3---W. James, M. Garrett, M. Payne, J. Kehres. BOTTOM PICTURE: Row 1fK. Sippy, E. Kretlovv, J. Raitt, R. Uyttebrouclc, D. Nelson. Row 2 'M. Kuhn, S. March, M. Piclcell, A. Zelnick, M. Thompson. Row 3-f-R. Pierson, J. Kocmoud, R. Burk, L. l-luifmaster, F. Winkenwieder, J. Gi Row 4 --O. Uyttebrouck, G. Gutsche, M. Schad, H. Knowlton. T Q 5 1. Page 96 i 1 ' f' ' i ??l? ?if it 53' iii ri TOP PICTURE: Row 1 fl Wickstrorn, R. l-less, R. Neuhacher, j. Swett, R. Dalton, D. Robe, l Mills, F. Lindsay. Row Q W. Barney, G. Uyttebrouclc, G. Gutsche, M. Sched, R. Payne, j. Collins. Row 3 R. Richardson, R. Uyttebrouclc, R. McLane, l Lenzi, R. Stiles, l McDowell, R. Gustin, L. l-leidenreich, M. Powers, D. Foudriat. BOTTCM PICTURE: Row 14,l. Swett, C. Yearous, R. Dalton, M. Wright, N. Burruss, R. Payne, D. Butterworth, l Kolanchiclc, xl. Rowe Row 2 K. Korn, R. Warren, D. Sangdahl, Q. Sweitzer, R. Larson, R. Leavitt, R. Neubacher, R. l-less. Row 3 -lvl. Sooor, W. Deerning, R. Allen, D. Robe, R. Plummer, J. Spencer, l Mills. Page 97 l Front row-f D, Glasser, L. Price, B. Wilson, B. Winchester, J. Le'Monnier, B. Cuclw, M, Mellors, M. Williams. Middle row f- J. Glcisser, P. Gibson, V. Houtou, J. Liber, P. Dolclery, B. Thuresson, A. Lee, M. Green. Bock rown' P. Powers, M. Bossing, G. Pciyme, l-l. Morlond, D. Pilcos, M. Wesemonn, M. Blonlc, F. Schmidt, J. Mollot. BGTTOM PICTURE: Bock row W A. Fiedler, A. Odegord, J. lnlollgren, P. LaRue, J. Llewellyn, C. Hump, R. Reclc, A. Noumon, J. Snyder. Middle row- fW. Boyer, D. Dore, T. Lindgren, L. Bresters, W. Scilyesen, P. Rose, C. Reynolds, J. Knorr, J. VonderVeer Front Row-J. Gullo, J. Pickett, T. Krumwiedee, W. Prouty, W. Londstrom, G. Mullin, Dezener, W. Olson. Page 98 mg 1 nr W 1 9 in Zum msd. H S G 4 1, SPS!! wrfiwrf Q 44 ,xv f Y 33 ,Q , wha Q2 ,ni-.Ag a I 4 I 5, W - M , ,Mm-:mv ff . 2 Q ,Nuyiw , ww - n mg... sim ww 'wwhun iflmy WW Wnwuo ,, 'NVQ M life, nm M it .Q 'ww I ' Wwwkhmw M? Q qi, 3, , 'Fhwvmw ,M M Fwff- WW mmwww ,.. 'ML ' wkhl,mW. 'Mf , W 3' 555155 -1:35 1 , ,G hw , wi. .-M, 5.1 6378 .RY I 1. . w 1 I ff ,ing MQ f Lf. 5? ,. 'M H- ,yall .3131 ,, ,,, 'ff ..x. :fi N1 '-+ 1: li 5 's I y 4 1 1 1 i J S V1 1 w A 1 W 1 , MJ ,- ,,., 1535: ,lg 31 ,if L! X: .1 5 2 1 1? ,sf :I if 7 ' , fax ,M M fi I, :-..g 0-Q, ,fw12Qm, -:A L' ,V . a 59 uf: wa :aii?f5?s?fgfS15if5,1 L, , , - Hagel: 1? i RVN' Q 5.1: - Q Q. ' A 15:11 . xiii? A t K5 V ggi :A if! if if xg if S J ,,, W , xr Y Q 2 HEAP BIG HE-MEN Back row-D. I-Iennessy, D. Lange, T. Dolan, S. Smith, I-I. Lorenz, Q. Kleb, G. Vanderweyden, D. Randall. Upper Middle--Coach Bennett, B. Lesch, M. Saban, I Krejci, D. Stenger, B. Wallenta, I Morris. Lower Middle -I Mullen, I Chamberlain, K. Sippy, D. Jabaay, E. Thompson. Bottom row--A. Sipelc, I-I. Conrad, T. Loolcholder, I2. Eisher, R. Willi, E. Paslcvalich, R. Tholce, T. jones MIKE SABAN . JAMES Cl-IAMBERLIN TED DGLAN . DONALD LANGE . CGACI-I BENNETT A corporation of the schools major letter- vvinnersawbig, burly grid-men, all-star cage cracker- jacl4s, record-brealcer tracl4sters thatis the ULU Club. Well lmown it is lor its rigorous initiations and For the annual drubbing administrated by the Iaculty in the annual ULU Club-Faculty game . president Mice-president Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor MAJOR ACTIVITIES ULU Club 'Eaculty Game Ghost Basketball Game Grade School Basketball Tournament Grade School Traclc Meet Sponsorship ol a jay Cee Scholarship Page 101 BENNETT'S BO LaGrange ...43 LaGrange ... O LoGrclnge ... 6 ' LaGrange ..,'iQ LaGrange ... O LaGrange 7 LaGrange ... Q LaGrange 7 Above -During the second hall at York! Above, right Don't let him get away! Right, lower 'Qur Jay Vee mentor. SEASON RECORD McKinley Morton .. Glenbord Riverside Downers Maine , York . ,. Hinsdale Four wins, three losses, and one tie Front, Left to right -R. Fischer, J. l-litzel, J. Morris, J. O'Malley, M. Soban R Bogg T Finch E Thompson K Sippy S. Timpton, Second row, Left to right -D. Jabaay, T. Jones, W. Mullen, R. Schowb l-l Lorenz l? Eischman J Chamberlin R Teare, R. Parkinson, C. Wallner, Cooch Bennett, Asst. Coach Chambers Third row, Left to right -T. Lookholder, R. Paschke, J. Mullen, R, Stenger Asst Couch Boches T Dolan E Pasko valich, D. l-lane, F. Brown, Manager Parker. 3 495 HN 'ff' .Q goin- Page 102 Top, left: Mow 'em down! Top center and right-j. l-litzel, R. Bischmcn. Lower, Left to right--M. Sobon, R. Poschlce, Collin 'em close. EI 'feels ferocious Lions roored through the conference to third plcice, finishing behind Downers ond York. The teom, guided by Cooches Bennett ond Boches ond coptoined byjim Chomberlimstorted the seoson without o returning veteron but monoged to be o contender for the chompionship until the next to the lost gome The Lions literally devoured McKinley in the opening frciy, 43-O However, they hordly hod time to liclc their chops when the big boys from Morton cought them unowore to ci Q7-O tune Qur jungle lords, enroged by the Morton debocle, opened the conference seoson on September Q8 by thoroughly out-clcissing the chompion Bords cit Glen Ellyn Bob Bischmon, phenominol new golf boclc, crept over the green-ond-white end zone in the opening period for the only tolly of the oy. Riversidels Zoolonders ottempted to tome the locols in the next encounter, ond the situotion wos tense for o time. l-lowever, when the dust had cleored ciwoy, the La Grange entry wcis on top, TQ-6, by ci virtue of o lost-minute lunge by Bischmon. On Homecoming, Cctober 19, the Downers Grove 'frojons clipped the l.ion's clows, 6-O. Ferguson of the purple teom scooped up o blocked lciclc ond scored with but five minutes remoining. The Gold-ond-Blue received o close-up view of the Downers Left to right-W. Mullen, R. Stenger, T. Loolcholder, T. Dolon. Page 103 1 5 s Page 104 Left to right- C. Wallner, J. O'Malley, J. Cham- berlin. end zone in the Final period, but the opposition would not allow La Grange to trespass. Cn the next week, the Lions resumed their lerociousness in stalking hapless Maine, 7-O. The telling second-period leap by Bischman was set up by Doc l'litzel,s 37-yard prowl. The Dukes of York oiled up their big gun, Bovee, for combat with the Lions at Elmhurst. When the Final whistle shrieked, the Lions had been slain Q0-Q by their own second-half errors. The Final fray ol the year was an invasion ol the Lions' den by Satan's helpers from Hinsdale. The two grim adversaries struggled fruitlessly for three periods. ln the Final lrame, joseph of the Devils wended his way between the Lions's claws for a marker. Late in the same quarter, however, l-litzel Found the promised land to knot up the game lor good at 7-7, Qperating in the backlield lor the Lions were Bob Paschke as a hard-hitting fullback, Mike Saban as an all-around quarterback, Doa, l-litzel as a last, shilty hallback, and Bob Bischman as a hard-driving hall ol defense and ollense. Throughout the season the line proved itself smooth and alert. led Dolan and ,lim and Bill Mullen held down the end positions, Dick Stenger, Ted Lookholder, and Bernie Wallenta took care of the tackle parts, Chuck Wallner, jim Chamberlin, and jack Morris played at guard, and ,lack 0'Malley blockaded the center ol the line. Gene Thompson, Sam limpton, and lravis Jones operated capably in the backlield. Stalwarts of the line included Bob Fisher, l-larley Conrad, Ken Sippy, and Bob Schwab. Top leftvl-lm? Top, rightfSine qua non. Center-Tickets please! Bottom-Limbering up. PRANCING PONIES PLACE L A SEASON RECORD La Grange ..,. ....,... 'i 9 Lockport ...., .. . 6 La Grange .... ..., O Glenbard ..,, .... 6 La Grange. . .. .... O Riverside .. .... 6 La Grange .... .... 1 3 Downers .,.. .... O La Grange .... . .... Q Maine ... .... O La Grange ,.............. O York ........ .... O Lo Grange .........,..... '13 Hinsdale ... .... O 4 wins, 'I tie, and two losses. With an experienced line and a green backfield, Coach Warkow's lifl Lions pawed out a tie for second place in the West Suburban Conference with Riverside- Brookfield, Glenbard, and Maine. Though handicapped by inexperienced backs, the ponies completely stopped the offense of a mediocre Lockport squad, 'IQ-6, in the first encounter of the season. The conference opener against Glenbard was fumbled away by the ponies, 6-O. The locals were ahead three to one on first downs and kept the ball in enemy territory excepting on two occasions when they fumbled and Glenbard recovered, once for a score. Coach Wcrkow Frontlxjxow, Left to rightfW. Stoneberg, W. Sherret, P. Abrahams, R. Carter, R. Wilkinson, A. Sandusky, R. Semro, A. orey. Second row, Left to right-AMgr. Pearson, j. Krejci, W. Seymour, Capt. D. Johnson, J. l-laskett, A. Kastl, D. St. Germain, F. l-loppe, Manager Brough. Third row, Left to right--B. Johnson, G. Ray, E. Anderson, l-l. Nichols, R. Marshall, C. Lomas, D. Jordan, E. Meadows, R. Bruess, W. Maus. Fourth row, Left to right--J. Saban, R. McNeily, R. Winters, T. Lathrop, D. l-lousel, E. Leonard, J. l-larlan, A. Gerling, Coach Warkow. i l i ,N rn! ,.f r':fil'5.C'1'Q C5 2? av. ft O Page 105 , i failure to capitalize on three scoring opportunities at Riverside resulted in the ponies' second defeat, 6-O, The R-Bees scored in the fourth period on a dash from EI Tees eight yard stripe. ln the homecoming battle for the cellar, the cubs roared out of their slump, tumbled over a helpless Downers eleven, 'I3-O. ln the third quarter Lomas brolce through right taclcle for thirty-two yards to a toucjhdolvn. Ilgflarshall tuclced a Downers Grove pass under his arm and raced eighty yards for the secon cu mar er. Dave Johnsons recovery of a blocked punt in the end zone humbled an evenly matched Maine aggregation, Q-O, for the second win of the conference season. A brilliant cub defense which staved off three serious drives gained at least a moral victory, O-O, from a champion Yorlc eleven, Before the eyes of proud dads, the EI Tee lads thrashed the hated Red Devils, 'I3-O, in the last grid game ofthe season. Nichols plunged over in the initial quarter and Krejci snagged a pass in the end zone for the second touchdown. Hinsdale not once penetrated inside the cub's forty yard stripe. Captain johnson and Art Kastl, members of the first and second all-conference-elevens respec- tively, were undoubtedly the finest pair of guards in the conference. Nichols at full back charged to an all-conference berth while auarterbaclc Lomas, a triple threat, rated on the second squad. St. Germain and Seymour played hard charging games at taclcles. Krejci and l'lousel were fine defensive ends. Among the lightweight letter winners not already mentioned were Saban, Anderson, Hoppe, Leonard, Stoneberg, Lathrop, Gerling, Jordan, lVlacNeily, B. slohnson, Ray, Meadows, Martinelc, Winter, l'larlan, and Semro Top-The crowd roars. Bottom-Oops! Page 106 WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE JAY VEE FOOTBALL Coached by Pay HAm l Tough Chambers, the fighting, hard-hitting Junior Varsity completed their first undefeated season since long, long ago. Qnly twice during the conference race were the Cats scored upon, once by Morton and once by Hinsdale, Morton scored on a fluke play in the first Jay Vee contest of the season, but the Cats bounced right back, tallied, and Doug Beath's intellectual toe counted the extra point, making the score 7-6. Six games were scheduled and played, most of the scores rather one-sided, Hinsdale was smashed T9-6, and both Maine and York were trounced to the tune of 7-O. Downers Grove fell by the wayside two times, 9-O and 'TQ-O. Tom Finch, Frank Brown, and Chuck Wallner were the boys who bolstered up the team when the pressure was on. Gther teamsters who show more than average ability are l.eore, Gutsche, Hedin, and Bogg. .1 . 4. , 4 TOP: Firstrow,l.eft to right-C.Kysor,W. Johnson, E. Kralovec, B. Hedin, J. McKeon, J. Pettifor, R. Bogg. Second row, Left to right--G. G. Gutsche, G. Mason, N. Steele, J. Brophy, H. Poulter, J. Koch, F. Brown, Manager Parker. Third row, Left to right -D. Becth, G. Sundheim, K. Bra- man, P. Bowers, W. Fehrmann, Manager Manning, Coach Chambers. . A Below: The entire lightweigh 5- A A Q - squcd. Frosh-Soph football and Jay Vee football seasons seem to run in cycles, because Cady s Conquerors also had an undefeated season. The mcst gratifying victory of the campaign came over York whom they had not defeated since quite a while ago. After some bad moments, El Tee s representatives triumphed 'TQ-7. Members of the Frosh-Soph squad: Ccach Doyle Cady, B, Elliot, Mangold, Pickering, Mgr. Pearson, Brough, W. Jefferson, W. Olson, G. Greaves, Swensen, S. Skidmore, R. Walgren, W, Decker, K. Smith, A. Thatcher. Page 107 RUTHLESS WRESTLERS TOP PICTURE: Back -Olson, Pickett, Swenson, Loolcholder. Watching Coach Grossman, Finch, Knotelc, Vrastil, Starlc, Winter, Phillips, Scudder, Del-nlaan, Wilson, Johnson, Cham- berlain, Steward, Dease. Wrestling fMarshal, Mangold. Standing Olson, Piclcett, Swenson, Stark, Wilson, Knotek, Del-lann, Dease, johnson, Morgan, Moody, Bizzer. Wrestling Vrastt, Winter, Marshal, Mangold, Scudder, Coach Grossman, Steward, Chamberlain, Looltholder, Finch. UQoohl Qwll l canlt lOOl4lH -lhose words were uttered by the breathless audiences watching the demonstrations put on by the wrestling sauad ot EI lee. This now popular sport toolt its place in the sports program at EI 'lee this year. Much interest was aroused as shown by the large turnout of team aspirants. Coach Ray Grossman, assistant director ol physical education, welded the more or less inexperienced boys into a sauad ot Fighting, lurious, and ferocious bone-crushers, A number ol meets were held with other schools in which La Grange met with moderate success. led Alondosw l.ool4holder vs. lom HlVlan Mountainn Finch provided many a thrill and spill in their demonstrations ol Hprotessional style matworlc. Qther ol Grossman's matmen were Mangold, Scudder, Vrastil, Chamberlin, Marshall, and Winters. Page 108 l3SEDGE'S sHooT5,ERs secorsio SEASON RECORD La Grange ... .... 35 Alumni ... La Grange ... .,.. 39 St. Charles . . .. La Grange . . . .... 31 Downers Grove La Grange ... .... Q4 Riverside ... La Grange ... .... Q6 York ... La Grange ,. .... Q6 Maine ,.. La Grange .. .... Q6 l-linsdale ... La Grange .. .... Q3 Glenbard ,.... La Grange .. ,.,. 35 Downers Grove La Grange .. ,... Q8 Riverside La Grange ... .... Q4 York ... La Grange ... .... Q4 Maine ... La Grange .... 38 l-linsdale La Grange ... ,... Q4 Glenbard ..... La Grange ,.. .... Q4 Peoria Manual La Grange ... .... 34 Argo .. .. .....QQ .....18 .....Q6 .....3'l ,....3O .....'l4 .....Q4 ,....'l9 .....'I8 .....QO .....38 ....FIB .....Q1 .. ,,... 35 .....Q3 .....38 Back rowfC. Wallner, B. l-ledin, G. Vander Weyden, Coach Sedgwick, D. Beath, l-l. Nicholls, G. Breuss, j. Wilson. Front row --J. Krejci, D. Lange, R. Enke, D. l-lennessy, G. Lesch, R. Monson, R. McDonald, J. l-litzel. Page 109 Page 110 Sparked by the scoring prowess of l-lennessy and Lange, Sedges heavywright Lions lumbered through a West Suburban conference chase to nab an undisputed second place behind a powerful York aggregation. from a cage schedule totaling sixteen games, the EI -lee l-li bucketeers suffered five defeats, four of which were sustained in conference play, After humiliating an alumni squad, 35-QQ, the Lion cage machine rolled over an invading St, Charles five, 39-78. Dean l-lennessy, heating up in the second half, sank eight field and five free throws, Cn December 6 Coach Sedgwickfs boys opened conference play by barely downing a weak Downers quintet, 3'l-Q6. Center lfnke and his Downers Grove opponent shared high scoring honors with twelve points apiece, Despite a third period rally which netted La Grange fourteen points and tied the score, a tall Riverside five rebounded well figuratively and literally to victory, 3l-Q4 A speedy Elmhurst sauad set the Lion five back, 30-Q6, into fifth place. ln a game marked by twenty-eight personal fouls, the hapless Lions could make only ten of their twenty-four free throws. Qn the following week end the EI lee I-li cagers triumphed over a last place Main team, Q6-14. The Red Devils, protected by nothing but their fan-shaped backboards, fell before a Lion onslaught, Q6-24. The next week this same l-linsdale auintet trimmed the un- defeated York sauad, Q5-23, to make the race for first place a three way affair between York, Glenbard, and La Grange. The same evening the El lee l-li cagers, playing perhaps their best basketball of the season, humiliated a powerful Glenbard aggrega- tion, 33-79. Upon downing a weak Downers outfit, 35-l 8, in an exhibition of beautiful teamwork and floor play, the locals with four straight victories gained possession of second place. After avenging themselves upon Riverside-Brookfield, Q8-QU, Sedgefs Lions faced the first place Elmhurst sauad with championship ever at high pitch, l-lawever, York soon auieted this fever by trauncing the sluggish La Grange quintet, 38-Q4. The Lions, getting a poor start, trailed at the half, Q5-WO. York, who relied mostly on long shots from the corners, demonstrated an uncanny ability in connecting with the hoop. With jack Krejci setting them up and Donnie Lange dropping Reading Down Sedgwick, Hennessy, Lesch, Bottom, Left to right -l-ledin, Beath, VanderWeyden. J . , f . mwswit,-.1-sin Across-kLange, Monson, Kreici. them in, a mediocre Maine squad was defeated, Q4-13, Lange, individual high scorer, acquired Fifteen points in the First hall but was held to lour in the last. Alterconqueringthel2ed Devils, 38-Qi, La Grange had clinched second place. ln the last game of the conference season with Glenbard the Lions, although ahead 'l7-l5 at hall time, laclced their usual second-half punch and were easily downed, 35-24, by the third place Glenbard quintet. ln a post season game with Peoria Manual the EI Tee Hi cagers earned perhaps their toughest victory, Q4-Q3. As the contest ended with Peoria still one point behind, there was a collision in the center of the Floor out oi which Peoria emerged with possession oi the ball. With Down f-l-lennessy, l'litzel, MacDonald. no one near, the Grange men played the ball oil the baclcboard several times, but the ball only teetered around and oil the rim into the hands ol a waiting Lion as the gun went oil. At the state regional tourna- ment at Glen Ellyn the Lions, once more getting oil to a poor start, were defeated by Argo, 38-34 in a rough game marked by thirty-nine fouls. Vander Wey- den was high point man with seven Free throws and three Field goals to his credit. Dean l-lennessy and Bob Enlce were elected co-captains, The senior lettermen included slaclt Kreici, George Vander Weyden, Doc l-litzel, and George Lesch. For next season, Coach Sedgwick will have three regulars, Mac- Donald, Monson, and Lange, around whom to build his quintet. Page l ll I MIDGET CHARGERS SEASON RECORD La Grange ..... ,,,,..... Q 7 St. Charles .... .,.. 'I 3 La Grange ..... ..,13 Downers Grove. ...Q3 La Grange. ., ...E26 Riverside .... . ...Q4 La Grange... ...'I5 York .... . .,..39 La Grange ,.,., ..... 'I 7 Maine ..... .MQ9 La Grange ..... ..,., 1 4 Hinsdale ....,. ...Qo La Grznge .,.. ,.... Q Q Glenbard ...,.. ...IO La Grange ..,.. ..,.. Q 'I Downers Grove . ...Q7 La Grange .,... ..... Q 6 Riverside ,..,. ,..Q7 La Grange ,.... ..... Q 6 Yorlc .,..... .H54 La Grange, ., .,,.. 30 Maine ..... ,UQ6 La Grange ..... ..... 3 'I Hinsdale ..,... ...Q4 La Grange .,,. ...,. Q O Glenbard .,... ..,'I6 LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL General Sweeneyls midget prodigies, the Cubs, this year dished out live poundings to other conference aggregations and sullered seven shippings. With an easy Q7-I3 victory over St. Charles as a starter, the lights opened up the conference race by succumbing to the boys lrom Downers Grove, Q3-I3 I I Owen, Fisher, Vosburg, Sweeney, Ras, Wild, Atherton, Sonny, B. Llewelyn, Anderson, Andrews, I-laskett, I-Ioppe, joe Wilson. Page 112 Next tbe locals were cauglwt in a blizzard ol enemy baskets by tlie aristocrats ol York, 39-15. A stinging Q6-W4 deleat at tlie lwands ol l-linsdale needled tl'ie Cubs to a QQ-TO victory over tlie Glen Ellyn Bards. llwe Devilettes lost a little ol tlieir steam in tlrie next engagement, and tlwe locals built up a 3l-Q4 triumpli over El leels deadliest rival. With a triumpliant Flourisli tlwe Cubs ended tlie season by a Q0-T6 conquest ol tlie Bardmen. llwus at tlwe end ol tlie season tlwe Cubs were in a tiltlw place tie vvitl'i l-linsdale vvitli Five Wins and seven defeats. Captain Dick Andrews vvas tlwe mainstay ol the liglits. ln every game liis aggressive playing made liim a nigli scorer lor liis team and gave wrinkles to tlwe brovvs ol lwis opponent. Sonny lvlaierxs brilliant vvlwite slioes gave bim tliat professional air. l-le lived up to liis reputation and vvas a stellar guard besides being cliiel svvislier. jimmy l-laskett, completing lwis second year as a midget cliarger, lias left a good record beliind liim, 'lliis year lrie lweld dovvn one ol tlwe guard positions. Eddie Anderson, starring added lwis talents to time benetit of tlie Cubs. l-le sliovvs great ability and sliould be a First class basketeer before lie graduates. ldampered by an infected loot lor a position ol tlie season, Bill l.levvellyn, center, proved liimsell to be a real and valuable addition to tlie Cubs, Frank l-loppe, vvas tlie otlier member ol tlie U6 manm First team, lvlany a time Frank lweld El leels end up in a game wlwen tlie energy vvas knocking at tlie door. Bill Qvven, Don Pasmussen, joe Wilson, Al Brovvn, and Duncan Fislier all saw considerable action at ditlerent times Across L, Maier, E. Anderson, E Andrevvs. Down j, Haskett, NW. lplevvellyn, F. l-loppe. Page 113 Q-LEAGUE TORNADOES Although the HGH leaguers no longer play lor a title, the EI Tee l-li lrosh bucl4eteers maintained the best record in the circuit with TO wins and Q losses. The sophomore cagers, lead by Eranl4 Brown and George Ray el4ed out eight victories and sutlered tour deleats in conlerence competition. TCR PICTURE: Top row, Left to right Sundheim, Hayes, Mason, Carlson, Elliott, Robertson, Mast, Coen. Bottom, Left to right: Abrams, Ericks, Coach Bennett, Edwards, Sandusky. BOTTOM PICTURE: Top row--Coach Bailey, E. Brown, Leavitt, Mills, Kralovec, Cattell, Teare, Simelc, Anderson, L. Ray. Bottom, Left to right Lyon, Eoster, Parker, Van Lone, G. Ray, Skidmore. Page 114 CINDER-POUNDERS AT WORK CROSS COUNTRY . The Lion cindermen began their track blitzlcrieg in cross country in the fall, Although the local traclcsters finished only fifth in the conference, they boasted the individual conference champion in AI Sipelc. ln previous meets EI Tee usually managed to place one runner in the first five, but the opposition consistently made a clean sweep of the remaining five places. ln one dual meet with Du Sable high school, Al Sipelt snatch- ed the number one spot, but Du Sable placed second, third, and fourth to win the contest. Rounding off a most successful career, Sipel4 loped in first in the West Suburban cross country meet and thereby secured for his Lion teammates a fifth in the conference championship. R Regular performers of the team not already mentioned included Richardson, Warner, Mottleson, Rowe, and ose. INDOOR TRACK Following cross country came indoor traclc. The Lion ci-ndermen were relatively successful indoors with a second in the Naperville relays, a third in the Calc Park relays, and victories over Wheaton and West Aurora in dual meets. At the season s beginning the locals dropped a dual meet to the Dulces of Yorlc by a mere point. ln the Wheaton fracas EI Tee triumphed by a wide margin, 52-43. Timpton scintillated with eighteen points. Big Bobby Bischman shattered the meet record at West Aurora, and Sammy Timpton again earned the high scoring honors. Lion traclcsters lost a hard battle to an undefeated Naperville aggregation. l'lennessy leaped 5 feet 'VI 3-4 inches and Bischman put the shot 53 feet 6 inches. ln the Naperville relays EI Teels fleet feet led all the way from the first heat in the preliminaries to the last Front row, Left to right-eWilli, Richardson, Fisher, Warner, MacDonald, Gammie. Standing, Left to rightflvlittleson, Cummings, Rowe, Coach Sweeney, Rose, Sipek, Maier, Dease. Page 115 Top row--Wagoner, Steimer, Thompson, Wallner, Hennessy, Smith, Vander Weyden, Kleb, Bischman, Coach Boche. Row Q-'-Coach Bennett, Brown, Breuss, Pose, Timpton, Sabon, Willi, Tholce, Humphries, Hitzel. Row 3--Mottelson, Welter, Winters, Simelc, Brough, Nichols, Cummings, Johnson, Dease. Bottom picture-'f'Bischman, Hitzel, Brown, Humphries, Willi, Piazza. event ol the meet, Then York forged ahead to win the eight lap relay and thereby talqe the meet from the l.ions by hall a paintll Sammy Timpton turned in the best individual performance of the meet with victories in both the high and low hurdles. At the Qalc l3arl4 relays the l.ion Fleet feet, trailing their hosts and Evanston captured a third place by taking Firsts in the high jump and shot put and seconds in both hurdle events. The long awaited duel between johnny Smith at lVlaine and Sammy Timpton was Finally staged, Smith Page 116 succeeded in breaking the records in both hurdle events while limpton ran a very close second in both races. l-lennessy cleared the bar at 6 leetl 'l-4 inches to take First place, OUTDOOR TRACK With a third in the state and ci First in the conference, EI lee's track satellites completed one ot their most successful seasons. paced by Bob Bischmans state championship shot-putting, the Lions scored i5 i-Q points in the state Finals on May T7 to place behind Maine and Quincy. Une vveek later the boys ran vvild to score sixty points in the conlerence track meet. Maine, the state champion sauacl, could ring up only 46 l-Q. April T97 Dual meet with La Porte, Indiana here. April Q3' Dual meet vvith St. lgnatiuswhere. April Q6 Wheaton relays. May Q proviso night relays May TDM' Dual meet vvith Maine' here. May 'l7 W State meet at Champaign. May Q3 Conference meet at La Grange. Top Thoke, Bischman, Willip, Timton, l-litzel. Bottom -Bischman, Saban. Page 117 KINGS OF THE RACOUETS Front row j. Munger, W. jefferson, E. Grig, S. Fugherino, T. Roland, G. friclce. Second row--Mr. Bailey, W. Seymour, R. Scudder, D. Rasmussen, R. McNeilly, R. Baggs, D. Hume. Back roww-A. Acherberg, L. Maier, B. Mills, R. Carter, D. Gammie, A. Fiedler, R. Larson. Starting almost from scratch, lVlr. Bailey, new tennis coach, built a team-capable of downing several conference squads and giving the remaining adversaries some tough competition. The season included nearly two months of lob-smashing and baseline-aceing. The culmination of the prep tennis year came with the conference meet on May 23. King of the Racquets this year was Bill Seymour, the only veteran of past tennis wars who survived the tests of time. Since Bill is only a junior, he will return next year to grace the courts. l-lowever, there has been no dearth of other leading racaueteers often appearing in the courts for EI Tee. Al fielder, l larold Lorenz, frielqe, and Art Ackerberg did a plain and fancy job of swinging the cat-gut when the occasion demanded. Acherberg was especially adept in doubles. Interest in tennis in the West Suburban conference rose to new heights this year, since this is the first year that tennis has counted towards the President s cup. Although Riverside was pre-season favorite to win the conference net championship, a wide-open Fight was to be expected. Page 118 T l i LION LINKS LOVERS Coach ,lohn Rayne's golf squad one the fifth consecutive conference championship on May Q4 when Dick lVlacDonald and Bill Gwen placed one-two in the conference. Two weelcs earlier they placed seventh in the state finals at Peoria. Racing this year's golfers was glaclt Krejci, three year mon, who played on the state championship squad in 1938 and 7939 and on the team that placed fifth last year. Lettermen Diclt lVlacDonald and Art Kastl saw plenty of action in the thirteen match schedule. Pressing the veterans for the coveted starting berths were Ralph Bobinett, Bill Owen, Dunc Fisher, jim Brafford, Doug Beath, Bill Stoneberg, and Bob Abrahams, freshman brother of the former EI Tee linlcs ace. The Lion linlcs-men have triumphed in their district match every year since the team play section was instituted three years ago. ln preparation for this yearls district tourney Coach Rayne booked the toughest teams for the first of the season to get his golfers in shape. At the latter part of the season the school held a handicap tournament to enable underclassmen to get the experience of medal play. The T941 golf schedule was as follows: April Qi' -Riverside there. May Qc 'IO'-'State tournament at Reoria. April Q3 East Aurora' there. lVlay 'lQ 'rlVlaine there. April Q5--'Maine'- there, lVlay 'l6 Glenbard' here. April Q8-r -Downers Grove where. lVlay 'IQ' fl-linsdale Where. April Q9 -l-linsdaler Wthere. lVlay QC' Downers Grove' there. May 'l' xlolietcn-there. May Q3'mConference tournament, May 3'cc'District Tourney at joliet. May 96' -Riverside -here. lVlay 5n'Glenbard there. lVlay Q9 'Joliet here. Front rowAF. Murphy, D. McDonald, j. Krejci, A. Kostl, B. Abraham, L. Ray. Second row4R. Stevens, K. Morey, G. l-lurt, B. Qwens, R. Stewart, B. Lyon, W. Goodlad, P, Von Dyke, J. Taylor. Tl'1irdrow'4R.CGrter, B. Mills, B. McNeily, D. Beath, A. Boggs, B. Llewelyn, M. l Payne. Page 119 Page 120 'l. You tell her, llulusl 4. Seek and ye shall Find the keys Q. The senior girls with a Frosh? 5. Whatcha know Joe? 3 l-linchien the indispensable. 6. The stage crew. 7. janet Homer junior College registrar and, incidentally, cafeteria cashier. PUCK CHASERS. .WIZARDS OF THE MAT HOCKEY The Feminine puclt-chasers of EI lee ubullied otll' to a great season ol shin-bashing last lall. Mary Detert directed the activities ol these Female tornadoes from her position as student-head. When the debris had been swept away, gleannette Carroll and her superior team of sportsters emerged as victors. Listed on the Honorary l'locl4ey Team as luture Bruinettes vvere: jeannette Carroll, Betty Wilson, Mary Detert, Dorothy Morris, Jeanette Morgan, Sheila lourtelot, Betty Sadler, and Virginia Schneider. Near the termination ol the season the squad vvent into Chicago to see the Mid-West Finals ol the United States Field l-loclcey Association. TUMBLING The Ancients may have talcen years to build a pyramid, but our tumblers can construct one in Five seconds. These nimble acrobats occasionally demonstrate their agility at our assemblies, Those who best survived the season ol tumbles and rolls include jo Anne Reed, Mary Borman, Lorraine Goers, Charlotte l-luizinga, joseph- ine Gervase, june St. Germain, and Mary Detert, Top Left Miss jameson Top right--'The bully att. Bottom- Huizinga goes over with a smile. ta 0 cgi Q Q Page 121 WOMEN WONDERS Front row, Left to rightgll. Motleson, G. Drost, l-l. Sproul, P. Powers, M. Powers, M. Power, E. Smith. Second row, Left to rightAl2. Brond, P. Pickett, M. Green, M. Romonslci, D. Vesely, S. Sword, j. Reed, C. Hui- zingci, K. Corpron, P, Cur- rier, S. Burke, E. Vlockson. Third row, Left to right--B, Brond, A. Nelson, E. Meyer A. Peterson, M. Bormon, L. Smith, M. Schod, B. Birch, B. Bormon, L. l-lospers, Miss Ebert. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row, Left to rightfll Monis, j. Gervose, E, Gor- rett, C. l-leil, Miss Ebert, V. Smcirt, B. Sadler, B. Rose, M. Detert, S. Tourtelot. Second row, Leit to rightw- B. l-loppenrcith, D. Stover. E. Mcilmquist, D. Owens, J, Morgan, L. Kemmon, B. Wilson, C. Leupold, J. Boosted, J. Conrod, P. Podley. ARCHERY The only dihference be- tween the originol Robin l-lood ond those iemole circhers oi EI Tee is thot the originol shot ot o moving object ond the moderns dispotch orrows ot ci stotionory torget. Porticipotion in circhery, lilce oll other girls' sports, is purely optionol ond is one oi the mony highlights in CJ girls coreer. The orchers with the best oim ond the most bulls-eyes in the ioll shooting were Aurelio Mchlomee, Elizobeth Longley, Lucille Sounders ond Chorlene Lo Eroncis, student heod. Wh robin tsgrlgiggrimmglgfitoilCgsxigfwmguigeeg ugterled in volleybog ElgLneFMeyer S teom had won the round- G S oc wos its recor is ost mo A A ' W I ving victorious o t os pi oted to victory by the coptoin ond her crew oi seven, Shorty l-luizingo, Alice Peterson, Vivgggnriglgdgrq P Gmclpcmon In Volleybcll reoclqed new levels this Veer With ,lo Gervose os the student heod. The sport BASKETBALL Six teams toolc part in the alter-school basketball tournament, which allorded a still battle lor tne champion ship. It was Finally won by Ann Mottleson s team, N.T.L. The other teams competing were Elaine Meyer s Swooses, Kay Corpron s M.0.l., Mary Detert s Eabes cl the Baslcet l'lelen Sproul s Basltet Bowlers, and Eudora 0lson's xlumpin jives. Among the many experienced players were: ,lo Gervase, lo Ann Reed Shorty l-luizinga and Ann Mottle son, as expert shots, Willa Wintermute, Stella jackson, Ruth Quinlan, and Mary Ballinger experienced guards The best all-around player, l-lelen Sproul, has been a reliable player since her Freshman year Mary Ballinger was student-head lor baslcetball this year. BOWLING Right down the alley and a strilcel Yes, that routine action lor Eloise Mellbom's team. They won twenty-live games and lost only one. l-low- ever, l-lelen Sproulis team Finished a close second, winning twenty- one and losing live games The highest score ol the season was bowled by Dorothy Dittman with a Q03score. Cne cl the main events ol the season was a handicap tournament between the boys and girls. We must add, and with great pride, that the girls won. lt's been rumoredthattheyMlGl-ll have' 'even without the handicap. The highest averages were achieved by lean Lenzi with 'lQ5.6, Eloise Melbom, 'lQQ.4 and Lor- raine Diedriclcson with 'lQQ.Q. Eloise Mellbom and lean Lenzi were in charge ol bowling this year. Top 'Varsity vets volley. Bottom: Front row--P. Quin- lan, C. Leupold, R. Mottle- son, M. Schacl, G. Drost. Second row--D. Czechowitz, j. Gervase, D. Morris, B. Birch, S. jaclcson. SHARP SHOOTERS 1... TOP PICTURE: V. I-Iall G. Fredericlcs M. Paslcovitch E. Perrott xl. Lenzi E. Mellbom STRIKERS. .ROBIN HOODS. .TOMBOYS HORSEBACK Female eauestrians saddled up many a time to pace tlieir mounts in tlwe natural splendor ol tlie Forest preserves or in tlwe man-made arena. Not only was tl'iis sport amusing at tlwe time, but it served a practical pur- pose in tlwat many a pretty Tigger was lcept pretty or made prettier by some jostling dabbin. TENNIS Tliey may not be second Alice Marbles, but our girls' tennis entliusiasts can play a vviclced game. In tlwe spring, a West Suburban conference clwampionslwip tournament in singles was lweld. Page 124 September 9 CMondayD . October '13 October 19 November 'I November 21-Q3 . December 13 December Q1 CSaturdoyD . January 6 ClVlondayD January 10 January '18 january Q4 February 8 February 'IQ February Q8 March 6 . March Q1 March Q1 March Q6 . March Q8 April 'l'l . April Q1 May '10 . May Q3 June 'IO June 1QCTI'iursdayD CALENDAR 1940 1941 . Classes began Big and Little Sister Party . Homecoming . Student Council Dance Thanksgiving Recess . . l-loliday Hop . Christmas Vacation began . School-work resumed Senior Winter Carnival . . 'Dare Dance All School play'-HSkiddingH . Svveethearts' Ball l. Club-Faculty Basketball game Junior Play Shrubbery l-lilln . . Minstrel Show . Bow Day . Tahitian Trot Ghost Basketball game Senior Playanugtage Door . Spring Vacation began School-work resumed . District Track meet Conference Track meet . Senior prom . Graduation exercises Pg 125 Q, ,QOQB il W. 1 1 A 1 f ,:5ifLlf Il :LQ Af5f51.5f5i'i:if:I?L1: S ff' Z ..,: 2 4 f.. J -1 'T Q 1 . ..,........ , l N All School Play .......... ..... 3 3 Archery Csee girls' sportsj Band ................... .... 9 4, 95 Basketball Heavyweight ....,. V--1091 111 Lightweight ......,.. .... 1 19, 113 Freshman-Sophomore . . , Y... .'l'l4 Bowling Csee girls' sportsb Calendar ................ .,... 'I Q5 Clubs Aeneadae .... .... 6 7 A.A.K. ..... .... 7 O A.P.A. ........ , .... 69 French Club ............... .... 6 8 G.A.A, Csee girls' sportsj Girl Reserves .......... .... 7 'I Hi-Y ........, .... 7 Q Homelfc... ....73 L Club ..... .,.. 'I O'l Mu Tau ..,..... .... 7 4 O.E.O. ......... .... 7 3 Paint and Powder ........ .... 7 9 Playmakers ................ ,..... 7 8 Science and Math Clubs .... .... 7 6, 77 Senior Advisory Committee ,.... .... 8 Q Spanish Club .............. ..., 6 9 Student Congress ......,. .... 8 'I Student Council . .. . . . .80 Teenya ......... ,... 8 7 Cross Country ..... ..... I 'I7 Debate ....... ...,9o,91 Dedication .. ...... .6 Division l .... .... 3 9, 64 Division ll ...... 65, 98 Division lll ................ 99, IQ4 Faculty .................... Administration and oFlice . Anderson-Chambers ..... Cochran-Cuilliland .... Grossman-McCusker , . Murphy-Stutzman .... Sweeney-Youngblood .... . ,.., 40,46 ..,. ..4'I ....4Q .,..43 ....44 ....45 .,..46 Football Heavyweight .... ,... 'I OE2, 'IO4 Lightweight .... .... 'I O5, 'IO6 Junior Varsity .... ....... 'I O7 D EX Girls' Sports ..... .... 'I 21, 'IQ4 Glee Club .... ...... 9 8 Golf .....,......,..... ..... 'I I9 Hobo Day .....,.....,., .... 7 5 Hockey Csee girls' sportsj Homecoming ,,....,.,... .... 6 6 Junior Play .......,.... .... 8 6 Lion .........,. ........ 8 9 Minstrel Show ..... ..... 9 6, 97 Orchestra ..... ..., 9 4, 95 Seniors Hennessy-Armstrong .... ..... 7 Artesian-Blondell ..... ..... 8 Bluder-Burdick .,.... ,.... 9 Byron-Collins ........... .... 'I O Comegys-Czechowitz .... .... 'I 1 Dailey-Engle .,....... .... 'I 3 Eral-Fitzgerald ... ....'I4 Ford-Glaza ...... .... 'I 5 Cxoers-Haugen ... . . . .16 Hautau-Horn ... ....'I7 HuFf-D. Johnson .. .... 19 J. Johnson-Klein .. .... 20 Knotek-Lathrop ,.. ....2'I Leavitt-Lorenz ...... .... 9 9 Ludwig-McLhinney .... .... Q 3 Mclvlanigal-lvlorey ,.. . . . .26 Morgan-Olson ..,.. .,.. Q 7 O'lVlalley-Perisich .... .,.. 2 8 Perkaus-Randall .... .... Q 9 Randolph-Rufolo .... .... 3 O Saban-Sherret ..... .... 3 Q Siegrist-Steffen .......... .,.. 3 3 Steimer-Taylor ............. .... 3 4 Templeton-Vander Weyden .... .... 3 5 Van Meter-Watson ........ .,.. 3 6 Webb-Wintermute. . . Wisnewski-Wright ,. Senior Play ............ Senior Winter Carnival. .. Tab Staff ............,... Tennis . ..,.......... . . Tumbling Csee girls' sportsD Track ..,,.,....,...,.. ....37 ........38 .,.,84,85 ......'I8 ....QQ,93 .....r11a 115, 116 Underclassmen Juniors ......... ,... 4 8, 5'I Sophomores ..,.. .... 5 3, 57 Freshmen ..... .... 5 9, 63 Volleyball Csee girls' sportsb Wrestling 1 127 I l fb!!! X Y J x X!! 2,0 Iii H 1 r ,uv