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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

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W X 741 772500- To a scholar and educator, known and respected for outstanding achievement - to the man who has won a place in the heart of every student and teacher in Lyons Township High School - to Doctor G. W. Wille'tt, one of the finest friends that El Tee has ever had, we of the Tabulae staff dedicate this book. 1 , slbonts SENIDIQS SCHDUL SUCIETY TUVN5H . .l ' 'rf A N 2 gfszoeffw 1'QCc q-J J '11 . fffifmkg - l.1 2:3 'fli- 'i - - u E E A IJ, Q ey 5 ul f-Qlov' C '55 S s 4 ff' 1 1 E N 4 1 6. 1 o 3 I I 1 me ved!! 50' JE Si!! 012 CLASS DYYICKQS the ieadersino oi our oooniar and capahie officers, the taken a diistinctive oiace in the schooYs history. Mans as advisers, they have supervised Senior Piay, the Prom, and X done. Under Ciass ot '42 has ' Sizer and Mr. er drive, the have been wei ie, Bob, Letha schooi With Miss the Ciass Party, the pap the Senior Luncheon. Their tasks The entire dass owes you a vote oi thanks, Donn Dorothy, and Soe, tor heiping to make our iast year in high uccess that it has been. the gr eat s CLASS Cf Arthur Ackerburg - Though he's struggled with math prob' lems for four years, Art hasn't had cnoughfhe wants to be' come an engineer. He is a crack swimmer, and also a mainstay of the tennis team. Tom Adamson - Our class punster hopes to study aero' nautical engineering at Purdue. Pres. of Model Airplane Club 2g Glee Club 1, 2, HifYg Fi' Kemg Cicero Club, Associate Tab Editor 4. Harry Allen -This fellow's serious attitude hides his love for sports. He should take up fishing instead of bowling- he gets so many strikes. Harry's no slouch at pingfpong either. Hosmer Allyn - The good humor man himself-and he doesn't sell ice cream bars, either. Quit joking long enough to hop on a motorcycle. I wan'na join the navy. Carol Anderson-A successful combination of beauty and brains, Carol is an asset to any social gathering, especially bridge club. She likes to col' lect records. Student Council 4, French Club, secretary 4, O.E.O. 1. Richard Andrews-An out' standing athlete, Zeke cap' tained the lightweight basket' ballers for two years and was cofcaptain of the pony football men. Found time for fun, too. Armour Tech next. l942 Jeanne Arbogast-Jeanne is famous for her red hair and jittcrbugging. Besides her so' cial life, Teenya and Stage Craft attracted her attention. Nursing at U of Michigan folf lows graduation. Charles Athersmith g Chuck aspires to mechanics although his hobbies now are football and other sports. He would like a machinist's job after graduf ation. Robert Aylesworth - Bob gets a big kick out of life. Claims his favorite pastime is basket' ball or hockey-really it's amus- ing people. The Eagle plans for Indiana U. Robert Bagg-Everyone knows Buster , one of our best look' ing football stars. Plays basketf ball and hockey. L Club, Student Council and the Klaan complete his activities. Another aeronautical engineer in the makin, Virginia Baker-Gin or Ginny ---take your choicefput in a good deal of time on French Club, Girl Reserves, and Paint and Powder. Likes our Junior College a lot. Charles Ballard f 'iChuck's', serious attitude has impressed us all. When not playing foot' ball for the Home, you'll find him reading. His ambition?- The mail must go through. 13 SENIDIQ SDVEIQEIGNS Mary Ballinger A Athlette, chemist, and swell pal was Mary during her three years here. FifKem 3, 4, Treas. 43 Teenya 4, VicefPres. 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Plans to be a labora' tory technician. Dorothy Batten f Notable member of French Club and Playmakers. Is quite a horse lover, has several mounts of her own. Is going to Stephens College for training in Dra- matics, Emily Battershell Q M.L.E. was secretary of Vergil Club, also belonged to O.E.O. and French Club. For recreation draws, paints, reads palms, and dances. jay Cee will welcome her next year. Palmer Bayer - Palmer is a 'newcomer to El Tee, one of our few students who knows both Greek and Latin. A mem' ber of the Military Club, he plans a career in the navy. Marion Bauer-Hinsdale's loss was El Tee's gain, as all of Peaches friends will attest. Dancing, basketball, and her pinochle club take her spare time. Hopes to attend Joliet Junior College. Douglas Beath - Doug's curly head can be seen tower' ing about the crowd in more ways than one. Attained the honor roll regularly and also had a fine athletic record. Foot' ball and basketball, golf, L Club. 14 Alvin Berg-Al's sport prefer' ences leaned to roller skating and swimming. He could be found down at the gas station when not busy in school. Joe Berger - joe is not sure what his future work will be, but he will probably go into some kind of business. Base' ball is his favorite sport. George Berggren-Well known for his drumming ability and ready smile. Definitely an asset on Masonic Home baseball and basketball teams. Another M.D. in the making. Dorothy Besich - Darkfhaired Dottie seemed to enjoy sports at Fl Tee as is shown by her participation in bowling and baseball. Intends to find a posif tion in the stenographic field. George Beyer - After his four years in El Tee Bud can be classified as a swing enthusiast. Likes dancing, roller skating, and baseball. Assisted the La Grange News Agency for three years. john Bigler - Bigs is one of Western Springs' gift to our social set. All the girls love Jack and he has an inclination to feel thc same way about them. Don Lange, the people's choice, led us on to great heights. Second in command was basketballer Monson. Letha Ronneberg kept the records, while Dorothy Butterworth and Joe Gullo guarded our treasury. Gordon Bischman - Bob made more than a name for himself and for El Tee with his athf letic prowess. Made confer' ence, district, and all state foot- ball teams. Shotfput champion of Missouri and Illinois. Doris Blackmore - i'Blackie's bubbling personality gathers many loyal friends. Teenya, Girls' Club, and Glee Club claimed her time in school while dancing, sports, and Pat fmainlyj kept her busy outside. Marjorie Blank A Marge is one of these brainy girls who is full of fun. She has been a member of Teenya, French Club, and drama clubs. A Gold L student besides. Dorothy Bluder - Dot sings in a trio with her sister. Her favorite pastime is making people laugh-and she usually succeeds. Plans to study win' dow dressing. Glee Club, Senior Advisory Committee. Jean Boosted - Quiet Jean en' joyed Teenya and G.A.A. at El Tee. Boo , as everyone calls her, likes ice skating betf ter than any other sport. Barbara Borman - Bobbie must enjoy keeping busy. She bowls, swims, rides horseback, reads, and listens to music. She belonged to French Club, G. A.A., Teenya, Home Fc., 'Fi' Kem, Girl Reserves. Will at' tend Purdue. Mildred Bossing - Vivacious Millie , although well liked by the stronger sex, plans on bef coming a career girl. Business college, then University of Chicago to become a chemist -is the way she puts it. Jerry Bouska - Jerry is a true sportsman F- likes basketball, swimming, and skating. Was a member of the newlyfformed Military Club. Will soon be lured into the machinist's trade. James Brafford - Although one of the 'kgreatsv in our bowling league, Jim also was a mainstay of the golf team. An' other future Purdue student. Ruth Brand --- Pretty and smart is a good description of Ruth. Was more than busy with Student Council, senior Advisory Committee, French Club, Girl Reserves, and A.A. K. Likes basketball and bowl' ing. Lambert Bresters - Known to all for his musical ability, Larnbie plans to get his sheepskin, then continue his musical career. Teaches baton twirling. A member of Mu Tau and Clee Club. Bernice Briehl - Lynn came from Bedford, Ohio in her junior year, but since she has been here, she's made a swell impression while having a good time talking, ice skating, and writing letters ! I ! 15 -5 I A A Ill.-. 10 111 1719! www ' adfaama pdbnadv GDDD AS Theodore Brough---When not sending our teams to victory with his cheer leading, Ted likes golf, or a quiet evening of reading. He hopes to at' tend the University of Chicago. Alexander Brown - Informal' ly known as Botts, he has made a valuable hobby of photogf raphy. Works hard in the Home's print shop. Wants to run a crossfcountry trucking company! Alice Brown - Alice states that her favorite sport is walk' ing fthere should be more like herj. VVas a member of Mu Tau, and loved to play the piano. Virginia Lee Brown - Ginger entered El Tee after an active year at De Villbiss High at Toledo. Here she joined Home Ec. and Spanish clubs. Will probably attend Ohio Wesf leyan. Rosemary Browne Y- This li'1 gal, who has made geology her hobby, really gets around. Def bateg O.E.O.g Paint and Pow' de1', S.H.T.L.g Playmakersg Biologyg Student Congress, Home EC., Fi-Kemg Junior Play. Jeanne Buchanan - Jeannie, one of ye old honor students, wants to become a chemical agriculturist - what ambition! O.E.O., Spanish Club, and Paint and Powder claimed her attentions after the grind of a schoolfday. 16 GDLD Delayne Buchholz- D is a happy, busy lass who, besides being secretary of Home Ec, belonged to two outside girls' clubs. The future will find her employed as a secretary or a comptometrist. Abel Bulthuis - Abel's knowlf edge of agriculture certainly is complete. After graduation, he should be a tremendous sucf cess as a farmer. Reading and baseball are second on his list of likes. Dorothy Butterworth -- But' ter's popularity has been prov' ed by the fact that she was elected Girl's Treasurer in her senior year. Her many activi' ties include Girl's Club, Band, and Senior Advisory Com- mittee. Jack Cadmus - Jack's biggest delight is bowling-he's good at it, too! Although he likes golf, there's nothing better than a quiet game of poker in his estimation. Eugene Calek S Gene is quite a sportsfminded boy, participat' ing in basketball, softball, and football 'outside of school. After graduation, he plans to learn a trade. Jeanette Christy - When it comes to dancing, Chris takes a back seat for no one. Swimming and bowling seem to fascinate her. Will start looking for a job in June. The first fifty years are the hardest , say the seniors, and we were fortunate enough to start the second fifty? Our celebration of El Tee's Golden anniversary took a prominent place in the school's history. Dorothy Cisco f This dark' haired, active lass was vice' president of A.A.K. her senior year. Bowling and Bridge Club take up her time outside of school. Plans to attend some business college next year. Betty Clark - Some call her Stinky , some call her Betty, but to everyone her infectious giggle means one thing-fun! Bowled a mean line and be' longed to Spanish Club 3, 4. Nancy Classen f Nance has certainly gotten around in her four years of high school. Bef sides French' Club, Teenya, Glee Club, and Biology Club, she participated in the Girl Scout drum and bugle corps. Roy Clausen -- Since coming here from Morton, redfheaded Roy had added much pep to El Tee's social life-or more precisely, to the lives of several school belles. Swimming is his favorite sport. Marjory Clements Q Marge has blessed many an organizf ation with her charm and beauty. Playmakers 4, Riding Club, S.H.T.L. 2, FifKemg Bi' ology Clubg A.A.K. Senior Advisory' 4. Quite a letter writer, too. Ray Clewell fa Tall, cheerful Ray hopes some day to be a second Gene Krupa. Saves all his glamour for one little girl. Ray's future is a deep, dark mystery. Dorothy Clifton - Lovely Dot spent four active years in high school. Was prominent in O.E.O. and Playmakers. Dot hopes to go to a business college. Charles Conrad - If you want to know anything about horses, or icefskating, just ask Whitey and you're sure to get a reliable answer, Hopes to go to a patternfmakers school. Edna Conrad S- Loads of friends, her pencil behind her ear, and her swift, scurrying run characterized Edna at El Tee. Always on the go with never a care was she. June Conrad - Bowling rates first with this girl. Connie , as she is known to her intimate friends, swings the accordian with ease. June likes to dance, expects to be a stenographer after graduation. Shirley Jayne Cooper+O.E.0., Teenya, Aeneadae, Paint and Powder, S.H.T.L. and FifKem are some of the things that kept Coops busy these four years. After jay Cee she plans to attend Iowa State and study dietetics. Marilyn Corliss- Lynn loves to argue, dance, play baseball, and bridge. She belonged to the Cicero and Vergil Clubs. jay Cee and the University of Cincinnati will claim her after graduation. 17 NUT Pat Corpron - Pat seems to be going in one direction-to ward Bob. Is a member and president of A.A.K. this year. Glanced into the crystal ball, but her future remained hid' den. Rosemary Creighton - Always an artist, Ro wants to take a course in dress designing and make it her life's work. When not drawing, she found time for horseback riding. Zoe Crichton - A live wire, Zoe was especially active in dramatics, joining Paint and Powder, S.H.T.L., and Play- makers, O.E.O., Teenya and orchestra besides. Tom Crnkovich -- Tom is one of El Tee's renowned artists. Examples of his handiwork can be seen throughout this book. During his time here, he has won three Hobo Day prizes. Robert Cullen - Handsome Bob has been seen burning up El Tee's track for several years now. Some course in engineer' ing will claim his attention at college. A truefbred scholar and lover is Dietz. Donald Cummins - Robert J. gets business every afternoon from Donny and Mary Jean. Donny bowls, swims, plays football, and can't decide what to do next year. 18 S0 GREEN Glen Cutler - Glenda fafter Hobo Dayj is a master of Cross Country. He takes def light in bothering Miss Aucutt, but says it's all in fun. Wants to become an agricultural ex- pert. Robert Dalton - A member of band, orchestra, FifKem and Math Clubs, Bob still Ends time for Shopping and Daily News routes. He divides his spare moments between sports and his French horn. George Dana - Although George is a quiet fella, he lets off steam by going in for lots of sports. Has successfully mastered track, hockey, golf, baseball, and football. Bettie Davis - Little Bit wants to attend a Dressmaking School after graduation. . Her favorite pastime is sewing. She belonged to Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Likes baseball and ping pong. Virginia Davis - Davy be' longed to Girls' Club, O.E.O., Teenya, Paint and Powder, and S.H.T.L. Her spare time is spent relaxing, talking, and col' lecting feline photos. Girls' Treasurer 3, and Senior Ad' visory Board. Lukay Dease 4 One of our most capable track stars, Luke runs the dashes in rec' ord breaking time. Jitterbugf ging turns to art when his feet begin to move. We began to learn as sophs. Had a swell time at the class mixer and several other gatherings. Stavenger, Bur- russ, Lee, Clements, and Wilson guided us through the year. jean DeBaerdemacker-Roller' skating occupies most of Shorties ' time and we hear she is really good at it. She plans to enter a hospital for nurses training after graduaf tion. Mary Jean Decker -- Double is seen at Home Ee., Girls' Club, and Teenya, at basketf ball games, and at Vann's with Donny. Wants to go to some college but just hasn't decided which one. Eleanor De Laney - Slim completes her lively personality with Home Ec., Girl Reserves, horseback riding, scouts, senior League, King's Daughters, Bridge Club, Tennis, telling jokes, and collecting receipts. Lorraine Diedrichsen- D.D. can talk her way into anyone's heart. She bowls quite a lot, in fact, it's her favorite pasf time. She also is in Home Ec., Teenya and Drama Club. Shirley Downer - Here comes that drummer girl of the Ma' sonic Home band. Next to drumming, Shirley loves danc' ing, keeps pictures of famous ballet dancers on her locker. Another of L.T.'s future sec' retaries. Lois Easton -A Lois deserved hcr office as vicefpresident of the Student Council. Founded the Girls' Club. Student Conf gress secretary, and vice-presif dent of German Club. These plus Teenya, Mu Tau, and G. A.A., earned her the D.A.R. award. Louise Egbert - Pep, cokes, running in and out and around school, and a blue Olds all add up to Eggs, Knitting, play' ing bridge, and chattering fill up the rest of her time. Marjorie Eklind - Quiet but talented, she is noted for her superb artistic work. Plans a commercial art course at Syraf cuse. She also enjoys the finer side of literature and belongs to A.A.K. Nancy Elliott - A Vann's fan, small, darkfhaired Nancy lean' ed toward the dramatic side of El Tee with her participation in Paint and Powder, S.H.T.L., and Playmakers. Also belong' ed to Teenya. Mildred Endrias - Her friends have nicknamed her Mickey She's dark and small, so the appellation seems to Ht her well. Mildred likes to go to movies or dance in her spare time. Elizabeth Farquharson - Betty belonged to French Club, Teenf ya, and O.E.O. She could be seen almost anytime with Lynn and Blackie, but Prof also had his innings with this popuf lar individual. Marjorie Fehrmann - Quiet Marge would like to be a tele' phone operator. With that nice musical voice she'll make a good one. Belonged to Home Ec., 2, 3, and loves to knit and sew. 19 CURTAIN Warren Fehrmann w- War' ren is well known around El Tee for his football par ex' cellence-all conference his senior year. When he's not playing football he's easily spotted riding around in his car. Albert Fiedler - Al held the honored position of editor' infchief of the Lion in his senior year. Gave what spare time there was to Aeneadae, French Club, Senior play, Camera Club. Robert Fischer - Little Moose is another of El Tee's football greats. He plans to play college football and major in physical education. Four L's and President of L Club were among his honors. Warren Fischer - In his one year at El Tee, War found his place in music. An accom' plished organist and pianist, he plans to study engineering and music in college. Grace Fleming - Fearless Fleming she was know'd as in them thar days. Fellow studes have been overheard exclaimf ing, Ch, are you smart! Had a swell time in French Club, C.E.O., and Teenya. Marillyn Fletcher A Bridge club, chitfchat, knitting, and dancing keep Marillyn on the go. Paint and Powder, C.E.O., Teenya, and French Club held this red head's interest. She's undecided about her future. 20 CALL jack Flynn - Modest Jack makes friends everywhere, as his colleagues in military and glee clubs know. Baseball and hockey keep him busy. Can't quite make up his mind about that college. Gloria Fredricks - Fred can hold up her end in any ani' mated conversation. She's been on a bowling team all four years and is pretty good! Dancf ing also keeps her occupied. Josephine Fugerino - Jo plans to see the sights in Colo' rado before settling down to an oHice. She does well in her favorite pastimes - dancing, singing, and bowling. Spanish club 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2. Irla Funk - Irla came to us last year from Parker. She en' joys reading and swimming. Joined Playmakers and Mu Tau. A musical career is her not so secret ambition. Robert Galloway - Bob, the versatile lad, manages to find time to make posters, when he's not in the La Grange Theatre where he's assistant manager. In June he'll start working for his wings in the air corps. Donald Gammie-Shakespeare has nothing on Don when it comes to puns. His adventurf ous taste shows itself in climb' ing high tension towers and driving the Buick. Fi-Kem, Math Club, Debate, and Tab Staff. Stellar actors shone in our midst. Ted Lindgren, Anamary Lee, Barbara Winchester, Betty McLane, john Wilson, and many others starred in 'CI-Iam and Heroine and Shrub- bery I-Iillj' crowning events of our underclassman days. Lorraine Gardiner - Fun-lov' ing Lorry took time out from running around with the gang to join Teenya, Girls' Club, Bif ology Club, Red Cross, Golf, and Tennis. Hopes to study commercial art next year. Jeanne Gault - Jeanne is quite a clubfite-O.E.O., Mu Tau, Aeneadae, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Senior Advisory Board, Tab Staff, and Orchestra. Was Miss Banks' assistant. Music occupies her remaining spare time. Peter Georgeson - Spike came to us from Schurz. When not working with electricity, he can be found keeping up with baseball. Next year he will be a student at Jay Cee. Ralph Gerling f This is a lad who enjoys sports-lightweight football 1, 2, lightweight bas' ketball 1, 2, Intramural basket' ball l, 2, 3. Swimming and league baseball on the side. U.S.C. lies ahead. John Gervase - Chuck'i will most likely be found in the business world next year. He seems to be an ambitious lad, -bowling, golring, ice skating, basketball, and track. Marian Golden - Bamby's favorite pastimes are talking and listening to corny records. Her career ambitions tend to' ward some type of art work. Member of Teenya 1, 2, French Club 4, Tab Staff 4. Katherine Graves - Kay is quiet and reserved to the world, but her subtle vivaciousness makes her everyone's best friend. NVas invaluable to the Lion, Tab, and Teenya. Plans for a business career. Jerry Green - Jerry is an ardent sports follower, he play' ed football, basketball, and baseball. After graduation, he plans to work during the sumf mer and then go on to college. Marilyn Green - Mare is an exceedingly active and popular girl - belonging to Girl Ref serves 1, 2, S.H.T.L., G.A.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4, Bridge Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Church Choir. See what we mean? Thomas Grillith M Tom went out for football two years and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Is a member of L Club. His plans for the future include studying medif cine at the University of Illif nois. Eugene Grig - Gentleman, athlete, student, and swell fel' low, Gene is at his best on the baseball diamond. Has lots of friends. Associate editor of Lion and member of the Tab Staff. Joe Gullo - Smoky is the boys' treasurer of the senior class. Teaming with Dave Hume, he has won prizes for singing at all four Hobo Day programs. He's another great baseball follower. 21 FAVUIQITE John Guy - Gooey was an active participant in school af' fairs. Weilt out for Track 21 Spanish Club President 4, earned a Gold L. Plans to study law at the University of Chi' cago. Marian Haggh -- Marian is quiet and friendly with all. A member of Girl Reserves and Teenya, she adores dancing, knitting, and bowling. Her plans for the future include business college. John Hallgren - john F. makes the rounds in more ways than onefPlaymakers 3, pres. 4, Military Club, pres. 4, Span' ish Club 3, vice pres. 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Paint and Powder, A.P.A. Thomasina Hamm- Tommie enjoys reading and horseback riding, keeps herself busy with Red Cross and Girls' Club. She plans to obtain a secref tarial position after graduation. James Hammock 4 Rabbit is quite an athlete, as evidenced by his record in lightweight football 2, 3, 4 and QfLeague basketball. He plans to study either chemistry or journalism at Minnesota. Warreii Hannas f Look at the record of this active lad: HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g FifKem 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Purdue, to study science or mechanical engineering, is next. 22 FIVE Larry Harbeck - Klaansman Larry's Pontiac and his habit of seeing Mary have distinf guished him in his four years at El Tee. After graduation he plans to attend Michigan to study engineering. jack Harlan - Came to El Tee from St. john's Military Acad' emy his junior year. Played lightweight football 3, excelled in fencing at St. John's 1, 2, liked Marilyn 3, 4. Eileen Harte - Lee presided over the freshman class at Sienna High School, but finds her friends at El Tee now. At' tending the University of Illif nois comes next on her list. Byron Hedin - By has made his mark at El Tee as an athf lete. Football 3, 4, Q-League, Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, and L Club. Will be lured into four more years of it. Charlotte Heil - Charls ac' tivity in G.A.A. showed her many friends what the fair sex could do when it came to archery, bowling, volley ball, tennis, and horseback riding. Scholastically, she made O.E.O. William Hemrich - If you see someone puttering around an automobile, don't be surprised if it turns out to be Wil1i . He plans to attend engineering school next year. Spanish Club, J. Working with Donnie in our junior year was Anamary as vice-president, Letha was scribe, while Virginia Davis and John Wilson argued over our money. Lincoln Henthorn - A real genius with radio, Line is al' ways lots of fun whether he's in school, jerking sodas or play' ing hockey. Future plans inf clude Jay Cee. Kathryn Hieronymus - Quiet Kay didn't miss much-French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2 fSec. 3, Vice Pres. 41, Teenya 1, 4, Leadership Club 3, 4, and O.E.C. Plans to continue her studies at U of N. Mexico. Shirley Hills - Pretty Shirl , a fancy icefskater and swimmer, was activein Teenya, and vice pres. of Playmakers. Will be well remembered for her act' ing ability. Norman Hime f FifKem and Math Club keep this young Einstein busy while his point Q theorem brings him fame. Affectionately hailed as N wherever he goes, Norm has aspirations toward electrical engineering. James Himes - jim, famous for his cheerleading, liked bas' ketball and track, his close friends knew him also as a camera fan. jim hopes to study agriculture at Michigan State. Betty Jayne Hindman - Betty is the girl with big ambitions. After graduation Betty Jayne wants to travel to Florida where she will enlarge upon an al' ready fine collection of photo' graphs. Barbara Hoatson - Darkfhairf ed, she is one of the better known members of El Tee sof ciety. This eflicient and capaf ble gal has given time to the Stage Crew, Teenya, and Girls' Club. Charles Hohmann -Y Music, pets, and many friends fill Chucks time when he isn't in the Chemistry lab. His mem' bership in FifKem 3, and his vicefpresidency 4, indicate Chuck is looking forward to chemical engineering. Alfred Homerding F- Easy go' ing Alfred divides ,his spare time between basketball, books, and his car. Further education at jay Cee and a career in avi' ation are Bugs future aims. Ted Hotchkiss - Ted is well known and liked by everyone. Outstanding member of the I. M.O.H. basketball and active member of Student Council. Editor of the Home News. Ted's always full of fun. DeWitt Housel -- HD devotes the bulk of his time to foot' ball and reading. He crashed the basketball court as a sophof more. Pony football, 1, 2, 3, heavyweight football 4, froshf soph basketball 2. David Hume - That genial gent that everybody knows has an enviable record. Student Council 3, Pres. 4, HifY, Chap' lain 4, S.H,T.L. 2, Playmakers 3, 4, All School Play 3, Class Play 3, 4, FifKem 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4, Glee Club, Tab Staif. 23 4, .1 ff' 1 ui.- -111-W ffwwt awww r vmwagawv mmaaw CUUDTDUUM David Hylander g Ty is a strong part of the Masonic Home's basketball and baseball teams. Baseball is his favorite sport, but he also likes swim' ming. Hopes to become a ref search chemist. Richard Jacobsen M Jake plans to have the grandest of all careersfone in the U. S. army. Model railroads is his hobby, and bowling is his favorite sport. Helen Jesperson - The world is full of jokes to this girl. She can usually find something amusing in every situation. Nurses' training course follows graduation. Spanish Club. Earl johnson - Swede is really an outdoor man. Winters he delivers papersg summers he's at a stop and sock . Boy Scouting, hiking or horseback riding are extras. Eleanor johnson - johnnie's a peppy gal with a lively sense cf humorg seen most often addf ing to the confusion at Vann's. Likes riding and just having fun. Belonged to A.A.K. Marilyn Johnson 1 Marilynis imitations of Glenn Miller's or' chestra should make her fam' ous, if her drawings don't. In spite of her terrible puns she has many friends with whom she is constantly seen. 24 CADEDS Robert Johnson - Bob special' ized in L club activities. Hels a swell, allfround fellow. Took time out now and then for the women. Will spend his college days at V.P.I. Travis Jones - A two year letter man, Biff jones was a success in football, wrestling and track. Likes bowling. Has visions of becoming an engi' neer. Football 2, 3, 4g Wrest' ling 3, 4g L Club 3, 4g Frosh' Soph Track. Fredette Jorgesen - S h 0 r t , cute Freddy is the possessor of a large collection of photo' graphs. Sings in the Congref gational Church Choir. Dreams of becoming an air hostess, but will enter stenography. Howard Kallal f Next year Andre probably will attend college to study aeronautical engineering. In the meantime women, baseball, football, bas' ketball, and movies keep him busy. Jeanette Karkow - B l o n d Jenny is a livefwire - always on the go. Is a knitter with several sweaters to her credit. Sings in the Congregational Church Choir, but aims toward law. Patricia Kearney - Busy is the word for Pat. She's always dashing around getting in and out of situations. Knitted for the Red Crossg Spanish Clubg Teenya 3g Biology Club 3, 4, Treas.g Home Ee. The excellent performances of Helen Marland, john Wilson, Ted Lindgren, and all the rest will mark The Night of janu- ary 16th as one of the most outstanding senior plays. Jack Keilman -- Keily has a reputation for his caustic hu' mor and his football prowess, and rightly so. Woud like to attend Notre Dame but will probably continue starring for the Ramblers. Earl KellyfHere's a real Irish- man: tall, blackfhaired, green' eyed, and very humorous. He absorbed a lot of kidding from Mr. Payne his senior year. Was often seen with Moon . Bill Kelley - Big Bill, other- wise known as Moe devotes most of his time to slumbering. Played a little football but otherwise interested in boats, cars, and girls. Jeanne Kent - Jeanne is that well dressed girl with the love' ly black hair you've been see- ing at Vann's. Frances Shimer Jr. College is next. A.A.K., 4. jean Kerr - Mac is the main support in the Masonic Home band and orchestra - playing the trumpet and doing a good job of it. Hopes to obtain a stenographic position. Student Council 4. Beatrice Klophel - Bee should wear her hair like Veronica Lake's. Her sense of humor keeps the members of bridge club in stitches. Paint and Powder 1, Biology Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Teenya 4. Sue Knappenberger-Diminuf tive Sue offsets her size with a personality that springs eternal. If you don't know what to say, Sue will provide the conf versation. O.E.C., 1, 2, 3, A. P.A., lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Annabel Louise Knippenberg- Ann is a combination athlete and scholar deluxe. She has won three honor L's and has been elected president of the Vergil Club. Ann loves to read and ride horseback. Jack Koch - Baldie , a sports fiend, participated in football, baseball, intrafmural basketball, and joined L Club his senior year. Plans to go on to an en' gineering school. Jack Kolanchick - Chick had many interests around school. Football, HifY, Band and his numerous hobbies brought him many friends. An aeronautical career will take its place among his future achieve' ments. Frances Kolman f Renfrew spreads her talents over many Helds. She likes athletics, sew' ing, and drawing, and plans to attend comptometry school after graduation. Belonged to C.A.A. Marjorie Krantz f This swell personality was noted for her Hobo Day costumes. Favorite pastime- -dates with Earl. Will roller skate her way into Northf western's heart with ease. 25 ANIMAL William Kuhn -4 Bill , as he is known to his many friends, is a man of sports, baseball and hockey are foremost. He will probably go to work after graduation. Donald Lange f To the class of '42 Donnie was president and all around swell pal, the ideal combination of scholar and athlete. Basketball, L Club, Spanish Club, Student Council 1, 2, and our pres. 3, 4. Marguerite Lange 4 Accord' ing to Sis her major activities are basketball, swimming and dancing. Upon inquiring fur' ther we find that in her home when emergencies arise, it's always Sis to the rescue! George Lantz f Handsome George is the real aviator of the class of '42. Has his pri' vate pilot's license. Besides fly' ing he went out for basketball and football, clerked down at Johnson's Hardware. Bob Larson - Bob started do' ing things as a freshman and never seemed to stop. Presi- dent of HifY 4, VicefPresident of Aeneadae, Playmakers 4, won State Latin contest 3. Spare time favorite is his carf'?j Salomey. Anamary Lee - Although her social and scholastic whirl kept her busy, Anamary still found time for junior and senior plays, operetta, French Club, Class Sec. 3, and Glee Club. 26 ANTICS Donald Lawrenz - Buzzing around in his car and El Tee's athletics kept Don in a whirl. Belonged to HifY 1, 2, 3, and the Military Club. Starred in football, track, and basketball. Jean Lenzi - Jean gets plenty of fun out of life, in sports and society. Belonged to Student Council, Spanish Club, Orchesf tra, and was Winter Carnival Queen. Harold Le Vesconte - Harry loves math and physics - studies astronomy, and took part in FifKem, and Math Club. Bowling and Plymouth Club occupy his spare mo' ments. Jay Cee next. Warren Lindemann - Quiet and reserved ffor whom? -- your guess is as good as oursj. 'LLindy loafs around with the fellows. His car and his humor are other added attractions. Ted Lindgren - Ted seems to be remotely interested in pho- tography. Is the Tab photogf rapher and constantly takes motion pictures. Classical ref cord collecting is an extra hobby. Camera Club, Play' makers, Glee Club. Thomas Linton - This black' haired little fellow is chock full of energy-and devilment. He is quite wellfknown for his dramatic accomplishments, he might even be called the local John Barrymore. To the freshmen who asked about that howling noise in December of 1941: it was only our wolves being chased from their den at State and Madison. Marjorie Liska 4 Margie's sports have won recognition for her. Has received the first two G.A.A. awards. She's planning entrance into the busif ness world by working at Kresge's. Bob Lukov - Bob's everfready smile won him lots of friends at El Tee. He likes football, baseball, collects stamps and interesting objects of all kinds. Future plans include U.S.C. Marion Lustfeldt - The right combination of beauty and brains, with a quiet but glow' ing personality. One of Made' moiselles prize packages and a four year O.E.O'er. Richard MacDonald - That Scotch humor and those broad shoulders mean look out for Mac . Quite an athlete! Foot' ball, Basketball, Golf 2, 3, 4, L Club, French Club, Stu' dent Council, and the Senior Advisory Committee. Warren MacDonald - L'Stubf by knows the right answers to about everything and was one of those who thought it a good idea to study. Spanish Club, Cicero Club, and Senior Advisory Committee. Lee Macwithey - Mac is the fellow with the good sense of humor, doesn't even mind telling a joke in the classroom. Sails a boat like a professional. Crossfcountry, HifY and A. P.A. june Ellen Mann-Short, cute, redheaded and called Torchy . Tennis, basketball and bowling are her activities. Associate editor of the Lion, 4. Hopes to go on with this sort of work. Frederic Mansfield - Fred is the one to answer your mathef matical difficulties. Quite a fanatic on Esperanto. Besides being consistently on the honor roll he was interested in Bi' ology and Math Clubs, Helen Marland - Beauty, brains, personality make up Helen. Had lead in our draf matic performances Junior and Senior years. Glee Club, O. E.O., Girls' Club, and john took up the remainder of her time. Otto Martinek 1 Whitey is the little fellow with the big laugh. Thought loafing wasn't such a bad idea when he wasn't playing football, basketball, or baseball. Mary Massey - Maey is one of those gals with an unfailf ing good disposition. Busied herself in G.A.A., A.A.K., and Playmakers. When not riding around in her Ford, she played bridge. Jack Mathews - Everybody knows Doc and Doc knows everybody. His favorite pas' times are traveling and sailing, although his face is familiar at Vann's. Jay Cee and dental college are next. HifY 1, 2g Football 1. 27 HADDNDDD Donna McDole f 5- Quiet, dark' haired Donna is an ardent ex' ponent of dancing. Plans to get a job after graduation. At present is employed at Kresge's. Dorothy McEllhiney - Next year will find Dot still eating and dancing to her heart's conf tent while attending our Jay Cee. She was in Spanish Club and went out for swimming and baton twirling. Jack McKeon -A Fido was as much at home in his football shoes as in his L'il Abner shoes. He plans to attend Notre Dame to study chemical engineering. L Club 4, Playmakers 3, 4, and Tab Staff 4. Elizabeth McLane - Full of fun and laughter, but she has her serious moments. Evif dence: Her work as associate editor on the Lion and Tab. Lab assistant, French Club, O.E.O., Playmakers, Student Congress, and FifKem. Bob McLane b- - An ardent Fi' Kemist who fiddled for Diz in his spare moments. Bob also engaged in the activities of Mu Tau and Camera Club during his term here. Bob McNeily f His work on the cinder path and gridiron won for Mac his L Club membership. just having fun occupied the rest of his time. His Model A is a tradition here. 28 HDNEYS James Meadows - Jim's that fellow with the happy-go-lucky grin. One of those sports en- thusiasts, toosfootball, riding, bowling, and hockey. For future plans he intends to enter Diesel Engineering. Marjorie Mellors -M Merry Margie most always has a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. Plans for a col' lege course at the University of Colorado. Spanish Club, Clee Club, and Lion Staff. Richard Mercer f Goodflook- ing Dick is one of Masonic Home's ace baseball and bas' ketball players. Possesses a quiet reserved manner and is quite a studious fellow-the reason for his good grades. Helen Meyer -- Some know her as Half - others know her as Peanuts , but every' body knows this petite lass. One of the steady Vann's and bridge enthusiasts. Teenya, Home Ec., G.A.A. Elizabeth Middleton g L'Liz displayed her talent in the choir, band, and orchestra - and her athletic ability in ten' nis and basketball. Her secret ambition fShfhfhj is to be a fashion model. Tab Staff. Richard Miller -- Dick is one of the gang, getting around in his little green Ford. He puts his spare energy and time in a job. Plans to be a doctor. Inseparable on the basketball floor were our well-known senior cagers-Seymour, Beath, Monson, Lange, MacDon- ald, and Hedin-all hitting the hoop with consistency. Jay Mills - When Jay can't be found riding around in his convertible, you might discover him tootin' his horn in the orchestra or delving in draf matics with the playmakers. Richard Milton - For Dick a math problem holds no fear, simple addition or involved trig, it's all the same to him. Among other duties, he is associate sports editor of the Lion. Marilyn Mitchell - Marilyn eased her way through with grace after coming from Oak Park the second year. French Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, and O.E.O. are a few of her activities. Jane Moffat - Jane's red hair belies her even disposition. She likes to sing and wants West- ern College to be the scene of her higher education. French Club, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Bob Monson - An allfaround fellow, Bob rates high ath- letically and scholastically as shown by his activities. Heavy' weight basketball, L Club, and vice-president of the senior class. Barbara Moore - Talkative Barb is well known for her droll humor. Favorite pastimes are talking, drawing, and run' ning around with the crowd. Member of German Club. Robert Moran - The other half of the editorship of the MoranfMilton Sports Column for the Lion. Bob takes an active interest in all sports, but he seems to favor baseball. Kenneth Morey - When mathematics are involved you can be sure Kenny is there. He was also a capable athlete, too. Favorite sport hockey. Played lightweight football in his junior year. Jean Morgan A- This darkf eyed fun lover graced G.A.A. with her basketball skill. Likes to swim and dance. Jean wants to prepare for secretarial work, but would rather just have a good time. Jeanette Morgan - Any mem' ber of G.A.A. will tell you that Jeanette is one of our best athlettes . A.A.K., Home Economics Club, and Girl Re' serves also have received her attention. John Morgan -- One of West' ern Union's best messengers. Johnnie played both light and heavyweight football. Plans to attend Up Stairs Teck . Spends most of his time with Jinny. Marilyn Morlock - 'iLynn joined C.E.O., Teenya, and French Club. When she wasn't busy with her position as asf sistant librarian in the West' ern Springs library, she found time for music, knitting, bowl' ing, and reading. 29 TIQIUMIJHANT Dorothy Morris-G.A.A. and Girl Reserves held Dottie's inf terest the past year, besides basketball and horseback rid' ing. Plans to be a nurse for the U. S. Navy. Norma Morris Y Gentle Nor- ma went through El Tee in a world of her own. Not many know what goes on behind her slow smile, but judging by her membership in O.E.O., much does. William D. Moss - Bill is one of our talented seniors. He played light and heavyweight football, belonged to L Club, worked on Tab Staff and Lion, but still found time to work at Snyder's. Carl Mueller - Carl has a good record. The best of fellows. Vergil Club, FifKem, Glee Club, L Club, Football, and Church League basketball. Inf tends to study Forestry so he can chop wood correctly. Bill Mullen - Willy is a feet ball man. Definitely the most happy-goflucky fellow. Student Council, L Club plus sports kept him busy. Plans on being a millionaire. George Mullin-Genial George always wore a big grin and seemed to know everybody, He and an Irishman named Kelly were seen together a lot. Work' ed at Standard Service in his spare moments. 30 TIQAMID Marilyn Neal - Shorty was known more for a swell schof lastic record and a big smile. Her friends can usually find her working in the ticket box at the La Grange Theatre. Betty Ann Newkirk - Bowl' ing and horseback riding score high with Newk , but chew' ing the rag is her favorite pas' time. A member of Teenya, Playmakers, Paint and Powder, FifKem, and lab assistant in Zoology. Herb Nichols - Herb is the editor of this pitcher book. Is well known scholastically and through activity in sports, Student Council, light and h e a v y football, basketball, track, L Club, and Aeneadae. Grace Oldfield - This genial Congress Park girl has had a full life at El Tee, academicalf ly and socially. She will prob' ably take a secretarial position after graduation. Edward Panenka - This rough but talented artist hopes to get a good job after graduation. Boxing, football, and skating claim his spare time. Carl Parker - Seen around school and elsewhere in that green Ford is C.P. He likes Vann's, basketball, and hockey. Plans now for technical school. Senior Play. The prize bum of our class was Tom Crnkovich, three times GG chosen the best-dressed hobo of El Tee. There were several other choice personalities , too. Marjorie Parks - Marge gets around in her own quiet way. Constantly seen with Marilyn, she spends her time bowling, rollerfskating, and, in general, having as much fun as possible. Shirlie Parks - This girl seems to have only one interest. Ac' tivities out of school- Whit , favorite pastime - Whit , quite dramatically inclined. Paint and Powder, lg All Arts Klub, 4. Mary Paskvalich - Bowling, Baseball, and tripping the light fantastic have interested this senior miss in her four years at El Tee. Plans on a nursing career after she leaves this institution. Gloria Payne - Ice skating and skiing are tops with Glo . Loves to sing and boasts of a good soprano voice. Mu Tau, Glee Club, Playmakers, and Girls' Club. Virginia Peterson - Petite Ginny should make a good Secretary, if her plans are car' ried out. Biology Club 2, Span' ish Club and tennis 3, and a fine scholastic record back her up. William Peterson - If Pete's not wolfing at Vann's or loaf' ing at the bowling alleys, he might be working at the School Store. Ponies, League. College?-Wouldn't he like to know!! Marvin Phillips W- joe en' joys all sports, barring none. His favorite pastime, however, seems to be hunting. On Sat' urday he can be found work' ing in a clothing store. Patricia Pickett-Pat, in O.E.O. fPresident 4l, G.A.A., Student Council, FifKem, Teenya, Ci' cero Club, orchestra, Mu Tau, Glee Club, hasn't really been busyffoh, no! Won a thou' sand friends in her spare time. Charles Plummer 4 Chuck likes footabll, sings in the Glee Club, and is an ardent bowler and rollerfskater. Well-liked during his high career, he plans to attend some technical col' lege. Dorothy Pohl - Reading and swimming are enjoyed by this senior miss. After her high school days are over, Dotty is going to attend a business college in preparation for stenf ographic work. Nick Pokragacf!'Poky , as his friends know him, is the little fellow with the big hockey stick. Enjoys all other sports, too. Not certain of his future plans. Margaret Pope - Margie is an active girl W- Teenya, Lion staff, Playmakers, and Student Council. Besides all this, she spends her time on bridge club, and dates. Denison University is probably next. 31 Qmwaudifziv yizf 0414! Ppyfmhg A-V..e.1 VENIQ VIDI, Catherine Portner - A mem' ber of the CroatianfAmerican Club of Congress Park. Kay's favorite indoor sport is bowl' ing. Plans a business career after she leaves El Tee. Patricia Powers - Pat is our superfduper combination of brains, personality, and athletic ability. Student Council, G.A.A., Pres. 33 O.E.O., Treas. 3, French Club, FifKemg A.P.A. Pres. 11 Glee Club, Senior Advisory Committee. Lorraine Preuss - Teedy rolled through El Tee on skates, pausing in her favorite pastime to join A.A.K. and the Twirlf ers. Can't say for sure about her college plans. James Provost -A Quiet and agreeable, jim hails from Quingley Seminary, his loyal' ty to El Tee must not be doubt- ed. He goes for football and girls. Donald Rasmussen f Ras with the gift of gabu led cheering for three years. Ten' nis, basketball, football, and glee club took most of his time. Bell Tower Tech. is next stop. Carol Raymond -- Carol's per' sonality and brains make her a gal worth knowing. Has set her heart on the University of Chicago. Was a member of C.E.0.g Teenya, Playmakers, Tab Staff. 32 VICI Chad Reed -- A lady killer, hockey player, and human fish all in one. If he was not sleep' ing, he was wolfing. Chad looks forward to a college ca' reer at the Citadel, South Caro' lina. Carolyn Rega - Tena spends her time singing, bowling, and dancing. She is a member of Home Ec., Spanish Club, and C.A.A. June will find Caro' lyn looking for a stenographic position. Virginia Rilling - Jinny en' joys life to its fullest extent, always doing something differ' ent. She will continue in the scientific field. Bill was a member of Teenya, 0.E.O., French Club, and bowling. Dorothy Rinck - Dot was quite a socialite. Belonged to Teenya, Girls' Club, French Club, and wrote features for the Lion. Would like to go to U of Iowa. Letha Ronneberg - The sec' ond of the beautiful Ronnef berg trio. She has a splendid record which speaks for itself, Teenya 1, 2, 33 S.H.T.L. 1, 2, O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, treas. 4, French Club 3, cofpres. 4, and class secretary 3, 4. Doris Rose ff Doris is a swell red headed gal who thinks that square dancing is the berries. She plans to take up nursing at Northwestern. Attended Fi' Kem, Teenya, Girls' Club, Mu Tau. We liked to win games, then celebrate. Remember that unexpected holiday after copping the conference foot- ball crown-snake dance, Vann's, minus three, etc.? Marilyn Rufolo - i'Ruf has a knack for eating, that and reading are her favorite pas' times. Favorite sport is tennis, which she plays with skill. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Mu Tau, A.P.A. Herman Russmann-Hank dis' tinguished himself on the Home baseball and basketball teams. Sports are the foremost thing on his mind. Very quiet, but a well liked fellow. Ruth Sanderson - Sandy was very popular with the opposite sex. Drawing and A.A.K. took up most of her time. She plans to continue art at Vogue or American Academy of Fine Arts. Edward Saunders - Ed's inf terests are many and varied, ranging from football to dancf ing. He wants further educa' tion, but is undecided as to the college he will attend. Florence Schmidt - Smitty likes to read but she is definite' ly an outdoor girl-hockey and swimming are only two of the sports she does well. Plans a career in nursing. G.A.A., Drama Club, Glee Club. Robert Schroeder - jumbo drives a milk truck for the Schroeder Dairy Service. Likes sports but prefers to watch his hockey and football from the sidelines. Jean Schulz - Another of Miss Hunter's wellfknown maf demoiselles. Would like to study at the Art Institute. Jino wields a mean knitting needle on the side. Harold Schumann - A future navigator, Harry is learning to sail thru his membership in the Sea Scouts. While wrestling, gymnastics, and skating take much of his extra time, he also attends HifY. Robert Scudder - Two years each of tennis, wrestling, and softball show us that Scud's favorite pastime is definitely sports. Lent his support to Glee Club. Likes Purdue. Aerof nautical engineering course. Shirley Sengstock - Sennie , with her charming personality and blond hair, is destined to succeed as a stenographer. She likes to swim and bowl for rec- reation. But dancing is her first love. Bill Seymour - Big Bill has led a double life during the past four years. Tops in school and athletics. Student Council, scholastic L's,basketball,Hotchf kiss Tennis medal, and allfconf ference football all came his way. Ruth Siggeman - Woofie , a member of French Club 2, 3, 4, A.A.K. 4, O.E.O. 1, and chairman of Student guidance, has earned the four L awards. Knitting, bowling, and dancing occupy her spare time. Will attend De Paul University. 33 ,vat .Jia -ad ,Z 1 IDAIQTY DEIQSUNALITI ES Jack Simonson-During Simo's first two years in school, he gave his time to lightweight football and basketball. Other than that, he will tell you he's just been taking it easy. Shirley Sinden - Sin's big brown eyes and smooth per' sonality made a hit with every' one, especially Saint . Besides her outside social life, she fa' vored French Club, Spanish Club, and Paint and Powder. Eudora Elizabeth Slater-Will' ing to try anything once, that's Slats . Yanked more than one masculine heart string. Bef longed to O.E.O., Biology Club, Teenya, A.A.K., Girls' Club, and was Club Editor of last year's Lion. Walter Slavik - Wally is a man's man. Baseball is his fa' vorite sport and he has his L in tennis. He is going to study law at Dartmouth. Military Club, Tennis, HifY, FifKem, Tab staff. George Slezak f k'Schlitz got along swell with all of us. He spricht Deutsch in the Cer' man Club, but likes to hunt and fish better. Will soon be Mr. Slezak-lVI.D. Barbara Smith -- Besides do' ing great quantities of reading, Babs likes a good baseball game and an occasional movie. She plans to enroll at Loyola and prepare for a law career. Senior play. 34 Marcus Smith - Tall, blond, lanky, and possessor of a hapf pyfgoflucky attitude towards the whole world. At times, especially on the job, he has been known to be serious. Charles Soehren - Chuck may work in a florist shop, but hels no pansy as anyone who has been in his car will testify. Manager of '41 football champs and is headed toward trade school. jack Spencer - Spence is a fairfheaded, womanfhating, golf and tennis fiend who is famous for his blue Dodge. Law school is next. Debate 4, HifY 1, 4, Band 2, 3. Paul Stavenger -3 Larraby , a tall, blond Nordic lad, has aspirations for chemical engif neering. Activities included Fi- Kem, HifY, Camera Club, Math Club, German Club, president, Student Council, Sophomore class president, and junior and senior play. Roy Stejskal - A navy man of the future is smiling Roy. His favorite pastimes are basketball and the girls. One of those distinguished gentlemen from the Continental Can Company's summer crew. David Stevenson - Alias Dave, alias Teve alias TfBone, spends his spare time collecting stamps and play' ing a mean game of baseball. He plans to go to college folf lowing graduation. Did anyone ever look so embarrassed as our President Lange when he was crowned King of the Winter Carnival? Jeanie sure was a swell Queen. Right, fellas? Frances Stimac - Frances is heading for stenography, but right now enjoys Glenn Miller's records, cycling, and walking. She belongs to Home Ec. and worked hard as mother's helper. Martin Stimac - Engineering school is next on Marty's program, but in the meantime he is treasurer of a baseball club and amuses himself with League basketball, ice skating, and lightweight foot' ball. William Stoneberg - FuzZY'l was a staunch member of the golf team 1, 2, 3, 4, shooting in the low eighties. Played lightweight football and dated Jean. One swell guy! Lois Swanson - Swaney is a gal's gal at heart but has out- door tendenciesg horseback rid' ing being the most prominent. Bowling, A.A.K., girls' orchesf tra, G.A.A. Ann Swenson - Ann has been a busy gal these past four years. If you don't believe it just look. French Club, German Club, FifKem, Playmakers, Tab Staff, Senior Advisory Board, and Senior Play. Betty Jane Tappenbeck -1 Small and quiet Betty has taken part in S.H.T.L., G.A.A. and Glee Club. She is planning to attend I. C. next year to study either journalism or stenograf phy- Daniel Taylor - Liked by everyone he encounters, all around, quiet Dan favors bowl' ing and golf, but loves any sport. Is going to a trade school to become a topfnotch machinist. Student Council. Isabel Taylor - When not writing crazy poems Izzy spends her time riding, bowlf ing and swimming. She will either go to business school or to college. French Club, horse' back riding. Calvin Teuber - Humorous Cal plans to study aeronauf tical engineering, When not building model planes, he could be found at FifKem or Science and Math Club meetings. Vice' Pres. of Model Airplane Club. Maribel Thompson - A whiz on the home girls' basketball team. Tall and slender Tomf mie likes to skate and play tennis when not taking surf prise pictures. Tommie inf tends to be a secretary. Stu' dent Council. Marliss Thompson - Practif cally every roller skating club here has Marliss on its list. She is President of A.A.K. this year. Marliss will attend an art sftiool after graduation. .W Margaret Tikalsky - Margaret made herself well known with her quiet, winning smile. Cicf ero Club, Teenya, and Girl Reserves kept her busy. Can't decide whether tickling the ivories or horseback riding is her favorite. 35 Bw lmllil W-one lam.-ul MJ DAN DDM Donald Tourtelot - Don is another one of those busy people. He has been president of A.P.A., belonged to French Club, Camera Club, Leadership Club, and various drama clubs, and is a basketball enthusiast. Marguerite Trierweiler-Marge came to El Tee her senior year from New jersey. Having a gay time riding around with the mob is her specialty. U. of Michigan will welcome her next year. Joseph Ursich -- Scalpel please, is what Joe hopes to be saying in the future. Was president of the Biology Club and a member of FifKem. Will probably favor Northwestern with his personality. Jack Vander Veer - Vandy Van hopes to attend Illinois for medical training. However, athletics, in the form of track and swimming, also hold his attention. Member of FifKem 3, 4, Military Club 4, Drama 1, 2. Handsome Ernest Vazmina has a quiet and yet winning per' sonality. Slim loves to bowl and knocks down high averf ages. Makes a habit of getting extra base hits when playing baseball. Maynette Vernsten - May' nette has made an enviable rec' ord at El Tee. Besides being on the Tab Staff, she has particif pated in O.E.O. 1, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, French Club 3, 4g Biology Club 2, 4. 36 TANDEM Pansy Vlahos - A swell gal who loves dancing. She has been custodian for Home Ec. and a member of Girl Reserves during her high school career. Pan expects to attend busif ness college following graduaf tion. Carolyn Vokes, Carol is the girl who ' es tpl have a good time. -has -belonged to French iilllub, Teenya, and Girl Resgrves. 'Her favorite sport is swimming. Also goes in for music. Gene Vosburgh - L'Kansas western drawl has fluttered many a feminine heart. A job and athletics keep him busy. Basketball and track are at their best when he is involved. Betty Voss--Energetic Casey has a good time wherever she is and can talk anybody out of anything. Pals with June. Jay Cee, here she comes. William Wallenbecker - Willie certainly is ambitious. In addition to his studies he finds time for bowling, phof tography, and hunting. Will continue his education in night school. John Walters F A swell fellow and known to all, Prof could nearly always be found with Betty. Plans for the future are indefinite, but probably will attend Jay Cee. Gullo and Hume, that ever enjoyable combination, sang their way into our hearts and, incidentally, won first place in every Hobo Day amateur hour. Virginia Warren - Gorgeous red hair, scholastic ability plus the phrase, I don't get it characterize Gingie. She is ac' tive in French Club, cofpresif dent 4, Teenya, Lion and Tab Staffs, and Senior Advisory Committee. Dorothy Westphal f Dorothy, whose favorite pastimes are bowling and cooking, has taken part in Home Economics Club and Teenya. After graduation she plans to obtain some kind of office work. Richard Wilkinson - That limousine rattles up and out steps Wilk for school, or basketball, or even work. His future isn't definitely decided but he would like to find a job. Margaret Williams - Marge had four years of fun belong' ing to Home Ec. and teasing people. Says that homework took up most of her time. Plans for nurses' training. Myrtle Williams - This very little miss was Sweeney's lab assistant 4, a 4fh'er, in the Glee Club, Biology Club, tumbling, and Girls' Club. Will climb those ninetyftwo steps to heavf en. John Wilson - Combine a ladies' man, student, actor, and you have Johnnie. Class treasf urer, Paint and Powder, Play' makers, Spanish Club, Basket' ball manager, Hi-Y, Junior and Senior plays. Barbara Winchester - Belong' ing to Teenya, French Club, Playmakers, and working on the Lion and Tab Staffs kept Barb busy. Leads in both Jun' ior and Senior plays, confirmed her dramatic ability. Patricia Wintermute - An- other of this famous clan made herself remembered by the class of '42 for simply being Toof dy. A member of Teenya and everybody's pal. Ed Wood - A brilliant and funfloving fellow who assisted Mr. Hays in the lab. He conf tributed his wit to the Tab Staff and HifY. Duke is next. Eldon Wood f Eldon is that handy man-but definitely! Business manager for the Lion, stage crew 3, 4g Scouts, Home Band, and a personal photogf raphy business. He aims towards a printing goal. Priscilla Wood - This dark' haired beauty is the dream girl of many a masculine El Te'er. Pris can always be found at bridge club, dances, and other social gatherings. She likes to knit too. Bob Worrell - Lutz is an athlete and scholar of the first order. No slouch on the piano, he hopes to attend Beloit and study Chemical Engineering. Boxing, Wrestling, German Club, Football. ' 37 Kenneth Young - Ken is another of our radio fiends. Fi'Kem and HifY are his extra intellectual activities, while ice skates keep the balance on the physical side. One of tomor- row's radio engineers. Alice Zelnick - Alice is seen quite frequently in the more popular roller skating rinks. Plans are indefinite after school, but Susie wants more school! Home Ee. 1, 2, A.A.K. 3, 4g Archery 4. John Zlatich f Baseball, bas' ketball, and skating are the sports that especially interest John. One of Mr. Hallam's best woodworkers. Will take up a trade after graduation. SEN IORS NOT PICTURED Richard Allbright Edwin Bellamy Edward Malysiak Josephine McLhinney Robert Miller Virginia Owens David Pickell Roy Thatcher NATIONAL HDNDIQ SDCIETY Carol Anderson Thomas Adamson Douglas Beath Mildred Bossing Rosemary Browne Jeanne Buchanan Mary Ballinger Ivlarjorie Clements Zoe Crichton Lois Easton Albert Fiedler Jeanne Gault John Guy john Hallgren David Hume Norman Hime james Himes Donald Lange Robert Larson Anamary Lee Jean Lenzi Warren MacDonald Helen Marland Marilyn Mitchell Lee MacWithey 38 Elizabeth McLane Robert Monson Herbert Nichols Patricia Pickett Patricia Powers Carol Raymond Letha Ronneberg William Seymour Paul Stavenger jack VanderVeer Virginia Warren John Wilson Barbara Winchester ' A 1 n 1 , . va .4 -I I 2. 1 Eff ' .Sc L.. V Lx ' ff Q XE J A J, 'H nf ' ...-A-v ,W EV ilu-1 '- rr-vy,,,.,.,.,,.. ' 1 , ' A wwwqg 1. 'T WIVWH' 12-fffiriv f- '-- 4 , 'fafflef fg LQ J. , ,, L S 37 ,- r f fd Lv V I 4' 'law .4 ' .V H W ,. Sax' 4w. , xg . ...Q fat. ld lv J T ' K I , ,J L Q!! , , N -gm? E i fy Inn? kv, Y ! P Q .J X f 3 E , U ,fanny Y, h Q' N Q ' Q, .f E 1. .Y , , , 3 f 5. 1 L 1 ' A we , 5. - F V , M 19 G - .4 . W law , 1 ' if I M, ,gs if I V G V 1 ' fwif rlwl x X, 5 ,, , ,, , ' ' 'sq XX nm, f Ng .. f ' nl , ' Y, 1 I 1 -: -, K M. gl, V G, , -::.:,- . X 'Jia V ' A h W. ,, . 15 YE. ,QE J . Nw nm' WQQQ- U 4 ' k ix . aa tx' Q- til f U xx kd no 'ZF U X r , M14 'M Q ' K 3' 'inf-L Qu Q 5'Gi0Q'-g-g:T 2 Q 4'l.Y :OJ I 7 ' X 1 hffi' 1 4 1 H X an ... lwp' 2 ' ' 5 tn Qwfwkes :IZ e X W 5 '. U gd, HOHYEU 4 ' . I Wx ef 0 -f' bmp - 5 ga-c lg ,.w... Q LMHIENHJA NSA! Niyq CNE-rb'r5.UT : 5 Lk, Q QUE: 1 H 0 ' ff QVJ rj NVQ, r if f r 5 k Xi W ifxx L A-sl 1:1 ' If 3 9 A I 0 - P f 0 ' k 1 ' f 1 . x , ' v , Q ll L' ,Aff xifxf r A Eg-T-wh 1 n WSU I F f '1 WX - Z ji if 3-. M, E 'H f -Tai '.- UK FVER AID INISTIQAT ON AND FACULT DR. WILLETT Superintendent and Principal The fact of the matter is . . MR. WARKOW Modern History . . . Adviser to hoys . , . Student Council . . . Assist' ant football coach. We're going to iron out all these prohlemsf' MR. TOWELL Purchasing agent . . , Director of Summer School . . . lvlathematics. Now, when l was in Kansas . . i' MISS BANKS Dean of girls . . . Student Council . . . Social Science. 'iTrue, true, MR. GORDON Assistant Principal . . . Dean of hoys . . . Vocations . . . Mechanif cal Drawing. Room 106 from 3 to 4-.M MR. CALKIN History . . . Band. Keep in mind the relationships hetween history and current events. MRS. STRALEY Ancient History. Now, make the most of your time. MR. DEABLER American History . . , Dehatc . . . Student Forum. Let's set up some yardstiek to measure this issue. MR. JOHN PAYNE American History . . . Student Forum , . . Golf coach. i'The weather man says it may he stormy tomorrow, ,4 1 ..---- -.. f.. -x.f.--- f,. and hnpu MISS HUNTER Frunch . . . Frcnch Cluh. Thats :ls silent as tht- 'p' in fish. MISS SIZER spnmsh l , . . English I . . , Spun ish Clnh , , , Scnnu' class spnnsm' Lal lout-inn tlc IN-IIILIIIII Us . . fTht lcsscwn lm' tnlnmwnw is , . , I MISS EMERSON Clcrtnxln . . . Gorman Clnh. uBllClICl' Illllll muntl :nf flhnks I Llth tlnttll H3ClI1l11U S ' SI , MISS BARNES Spanish . . . Spanish Clnh . Snplmnlnmwc clzlss z1tlx'isrx'. Qnicn sgmhcf' Qwhn lmnxvs7j MR. WRIGHT Dm lting. I'lnltl YUUI' T stln.n'v this way. MR. BOGE Bnnkkccpixmg. Nvvyfll. WU.ll SCU.-I MRS. RICHARDSON Stcnngrzlltlmy . . . UIIU. -.1AXCClll'QlCy is Innrt' nnpn1't.1nt than spcctlf' MISS MAGEE Shcwrthzlntl and typlng, Let s try II ngznn. MISS REID Cuulilllg . . . Fumrtl SUVYICC Hmmm Eu. Clnh. Haut ynn watslwctl yunr l1Al11klSv.l-I MISS STOKES Scwlng . . . Hnmc Lit: Clnlw. BQ snrc ynn put .txvuy tht- SQXYIIIQ xnzlclnnusf' MR. HALLAM lvlxlnnztl Training. Scalttt'1'l SCQIllCl'ln MRS. MURPHY Art . . , A.A.K .... Stage Crcxv, lt's Ll mcssf' Miss Stanton and L41 t i n Il r Q synnnf ylnnus at mn' sclwnl. Vvru alll I' Q g 1' Q t hcl' zlhscncc that it is not prnlnngctl. MR. WALTER PAYNE Dircctor of Adult Education . . . .ILll1iOI SCI1IO!' Study Hall. Thu study hall is not a place to sleep. MR. ENGLE Study Hall . . . Guidancc. Haw thc slips signed at thc desk. MR. BAILEY Study Hall . . . Uuidancc . . Q Lcaguc . . . Baschall. Lets hurry up, MR. YEAROUS Algchra I, Il. LCtis go. Miss KILLIAN M Latin I. ' All right. MISS THOMPSON Latin I, ll . , . Girl Rcscrxt . . . junior class sponsor. Signo tlato' '... fahlativc ahsof lutcl. MR. EINAR ANDERSON Chairman of Languagc Dent .... Latin. Thats line hut it's wrong. -Q MISS CASE fnot picturttll Latin ll, Ill, IV . . . Acncadac . . . Ciccro Cluh. Lets rcstnnc and continuc on. MISS MANNING English Ill. Composition, Consitlah yoursclf in thc dog' houscf' MISS AUCUTT English lll . . . Amcrican Litcraf turc. 'AYou'rc a naughty hwy. MISS STOCKMAN English lll . . . English Litcraturc . . . Tccnya. Somcthing intclligcnt from cvcryf onc cvcry day '... RCITlCll1lWCfi7i! MISS DAUGHERTY English lll . . . Journalism . . Lion atlviscr. Don't quotc inc. Mr. Crock- ett Band and Motlcrn History '... El Tcc saf lutcs our first ti a Q u l t y lncinhcr to j o i n the armctl forcf CS, MR. GREEF - , , I Ignghsh I . . . Cmllcic English. Yiwu gin' int' thu iinprcssiwn thin MR. HARRIS Ruxiding . . . English I 'wii,v MISS ISURDICK English I. Nutty Ivt's scv MRS. SAVERY Rcgiding . , . English I. I.istun tn what yutir classinaltcs Iiilvc tu sity. MISS KEIZER English I , . . Wcwi'ItI I.itci'a1turU . . . Tahulac Atlvisuit As I said Iwcfmm' . . 'I Miss GILLILAND 29 MQ FXIQCIWITI I . . , Gcuinctry, ' 'kTIici'c is no myul rnzid tw ingithcf matics. MR. MAUS Algchrai I . . , Suniwr class spnnsnr. just kt-up yntn' cya on the hwiird :intl III go tIn'niigIi it QIQJIIII. M. SEIJGWICK Algulwm I . . , Ucuiiicti'y . . I'Ic.ix'ywcigIit I3:isIQt'th:iII. N. ..- If you wgint IIIRII IWLIII, gn gct it. MR. IIAWKINS CIIILIITITIAIII ni' IVI1ltI1uin.itics Dcnt. . , . AtIx'z1iict'tI Mznthcinzltius. I IISIYUIIII wni'IwtI this out. hut , . MR. YOUNGBLOOD I'I:tnc CIcmncti'y '... Aiithinftic . , . kliiiiiwi' I'I.1y . . , SUIWIIKIIIIUYC ulalss :1LIx'ist'i'. Succuss consists nt- tIn'cc things: Know what tn tIn1 knnw Iiuxx' tn dn it1tIu it.H MR. XVARREN Cnllt-gc IVIZIIIIUIIILIIIQS. Yun wultl alt Insist gut hcrc nn tinicf' MR. ALLEN Malthcinsitics . . , Tcnnis, l'll think zihnut IIIIIIIN MRS. DOHERTY English II . . . College English. Let's do a piece of writing. MISS JORDAN English II . . . Paint and Powder. You are more important than any test. ' MISS MCCUSKER English I, II . . . Mu Tau. This world and the next and then the iireworksf' MRS. I-IODSON English II . . . Paint and Powder. Vs7ell, all this and heaven, too. MR. CHAMBERS Social Science . . . EroshfSoph Foot' hall. Thatis what you thinkg now sup' pose you find out the facts. MR. SPRAGUE Social Science. ' Production, Consumption, Distrihf utionf' MR. BOCI-IES Social Science . . . Business Praef tice . . . Coininercial Law. Lets get going. MR. DISSINGER Orchestra . . . Glee Cluh . . . Chorf us . . . Mu Tau. i'Mit Schinalzl Iviore Uoinphlw MR. BENNETT Physical Education . . , Heavyf weight Football . . . Track. Pour it on. MISS MacFARLANE Girls' Physical Education. You know. MRS. SCHADER Nurse . . . First Aid. Say Ah, DR. BAXTER Physician. Come in and have a hite to eat. MISS EBERT Girls' Physical Education. Pep it up. MR. OLMSTEAD fnot picturedl Boys' Physical Education . . . Light weight Foothall . . . Wrestliiig. k'Ain't that the truth. MRS. PARSHALL Chairman of English Delft .... , . , Composition. Please copy your assignment for tomorrow . . . at once. MR. KENNEDY Drama . . . Puhlie Speaking . . . Senior Play , . . Playmakers. 'Al-Ia. ha, ha. Thats swell. Do it again. MISS ETHELL Lihrarian. I want you to sit over there: you work hetter hy yourself. MISS NICKEL Lihrarian. There is to he no more talking in the lihraryf' MR. SWEENEY Biology . . . Biology Club . . Lightweight Baskethall. Yes, sir. MR. DAVIS Botany '... Biology f,,. Camera Cluh . . . Tabulae Business Adviser. You ean't get something for nothing. MR. RAYMOND ANDERSON Physics I . . . FifKem. .iWl1Cl'L' are my keysfr' MR. HAYS Chemistry . . . Fifliem , . . Military Cluh . . . junior class sponsor. Don't he an ion. MR. BOWMAN Chemistry . . . Physics ll. l think that takes eare of everyf thing. Office Staff Miss Janet Homer Miss Marian Homer Miss Reed Miss Frances Symmes Miss Marcella Symmes Miss Sarkisaw Mrs. Hume Row IJP. Abrams, R. Allen. Row 2fD. Anderson, M. Ar' tesian, G. Bacci. C. Bagnall S. Bart, M. Bielby, B. Birchi J. Blanke. Row 3-E. Bluhm, Boettf Cher, E. Boness, A. Boosted J. Both, P. Bowers, J. Brai man, R. Bredar. Row 4iR. Breuss, G. Briggs, J. Brons, H. Brough, R. Brown, W. Brown, P. Bulf thius, R. Burden. Row 5-D. Burdick, D. Burke C. Burnham, R. Burns, M Butkovich, Cahill, M Carr, H. Cattell. Row 6-P. Chandler, J. L Clark, A. Collins, E. Collins M. Corcoran, N. Crnkovich R. Cummings, D. Cunning ham. Row 74M. Czechowitz, J Dahl, B. Dailey, W. Daw' son, A. DeRoss, E. Diedrickf sen, R. Dockum, L. Down lllg. Row 8-G. Drost, V. Dugan C. Dunning, C. Durham G. Dye, M. Edwards, F Eklund, P. Erickson. s Row 1fT. Elliott, E. Ernst, J Ferrell, T. Finch, D. Fisher C. Ford, A. Fossier, T. Ford Row 2--J. Foster, D. Foudriat S. Fox, F,. Frederick, R Fritz, O. Galbraith, F. Gask L. Gay. Row 34-fP. Geer, R. Gilliert, J. Godar, N. Gogran, W. Goodlad, R. Goodwin, P. Goodyear, M. Grady. Row 4f-G. Graumann, F. Green, J. Green, R. Gustin, G. Gutsche, R. Hagan, D. Hagendorn, R. Halfpenny. Row Sf---D. Hansen, R. Hanf sen, Pearl Harhor, J. Hart' ronft, H. Hauptman, J. Hayes, Heath, G. Hcidenf rcich. Row 6'-ffl. Hickey, R. Hilton J. Hoffman, D. Hosman, Holt, F. Hoppe, W. Hos- kins, N. Hunt. s Row 7-bl. Hurlhut, 1. Hutchf ison, R. Hylander, S. Jack' son, S. jackson, W. Jefferf son, E. Joachin, E. Johnson. Row 8fM. johnson, E. Jones, M. jordan, K. Kading, J. Kehres, S. Keil, C. Keller, M. Keller. 1 a Row 1-WD. Kelly, C. Keyser, M. Killey, R. Kirk, D. Kite, K. Kline, G. Knouf, H. Knowlton. Row 2fR. Knudsen, E. Ko' cek, A. Koch, D. Kock, J. Kocrnond, J. Koenig, L. Karkas, K. Korn. Row 34D. Koskik, H. Kralft, E. Kraft, B. Krause, J. Krumf mell, T. Krumweide, R. Kuch, M. Kuhn. Row 4fJ. Lalish, E. Langdon, M. Lass, R. Leavitt, Leber, J. LeMonnier, K. Lensing, R. Leonard. Row 5fC. Leupold, B. Lies, J. Little, P. Livezey, P. Llewf ellyn, W. Llewellyn, E. Loewe, L. Lopez. Row 6-P. Lorenz, M. Lott, G. Love, D. Lynn, M. Lynn, B. Maas, R. Maas, W. Maf chotka. Row 74J. Maglott, E. Malmf quist, J. Mansfield, N. Maf son, B. Maxted, B. Mayo, R. McBride, H. McDonald. Row 8fW. McDonald, J. Mc- Dowell, R. McGarry, J. Me' Nalwla, S, Meyer, Virginia Meyer, Vivian Meyer, M. Michael. it f. 'sql m fflx Row 1-J. Millard, R. Mills, R. Mitinger, W. Molthop, L. Moody, J. Moreland, R. Morgan, A. Mottelson. Row 2-fW. Mumford, K. Muse, R. Nous, A. Nelson, R. Nelson, A. Netzel, R. Neubacher, W. Nordin. Row 3-C. Obalil, R. O'Donf nell. E. Olson, J. Orchard, A. Ostengaard, R. Ostrurn, C. Owen, W. Owen. Row 4-J. Pack, C. Packer, P. Padley, D. Parker, P. Pars' ley, E. Pavletic, R. Payne, J. Perry. Row SQHA. Peterson, B. Peter' son, C. Peterson, M. Phil- lips, R. Phillips, D. Pikas, F. Pinner, J, Pook. Row 6sS. Prendcrgast, M. Prihan, L. Price, B. Pump, R. Quinlan, M. Rambeau, D. Ramm, B. Ray. Row 7f- fG. Ray, W. Read, Sir Realist, R. Reck, J. Reed, P. Rega, E, Reynolds, M. Richardson. Row 8a-W. Archardson, D. Robe, R. Roland, W. Ron' neberg, J. Rowell, R. Sahan, J. Sahan, W. Sanders. Row 1--R. Sanders, M. Schad, J. Scheckel, M. Schick, E. Schmidt, L. Schneider, M. Schroeder, J. Schude. Row 24R. Semro, D. Shatf ski, R. Simek, S. Skidmore, A. Smith, E. Smith, M. Smith. Row 34C. Snell, H. Sonclregf ger, H. Sporry, H. Staeger, D. Staniield, B. Starr, E. Stephenson, M. Stevens. Row 4-D. Steward, R. Steles, J. Stocker, M. Sturges, H. Sullivan, R. Sunderman, L. Swan, J. Smith. Row SJR. Teare, R. Thatchf er, L. Thompson, R. Lin' ucci, E. Tomlin, Trosper, J. Upham, R. Van Tone. Row 6fE. Vasen, C. Vokes, D. Voss, H. Wagner, L. Wagner, C. Walgren, C. Wallner, M. Wigglesworth. Row 7-B. Wilcox, F. Wil' lems, R. Williams, Betty Wilson, Beverly Wilson, J. Wilson, L. Winquist, C. Winter. Row 84G. Wintermute, J. Wisnewski, F. With, Willie Wolf, I. Wood, L. Worm' ley, J. Wright, R. Zdunick. 'Sw Row 1 B. Ahrahams, C. Adams, A. Agar, B. Alteeter, B. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. Arkell, C. Arm- gard, V. Asmonda, P. Ault, W. Ayers, E. Baker. Row 2 W. Ball, W. Barrett, C. Bartell, C. Beck, T. Beckley, P. Beegle, L. Bellman, R. Benoodt, M. Berg, B. Berggren, D. Burnhold, B. Bestler. Row 3- K. Bicrma, R. Blackmore, H. Bluder, G. Bozdon, l. Bolton, V. Bomke, J. Boncss. Row 4 C. Borton, E. Bowermaster, J. Bowman, M. Boyd, W. Boyer, S. Bradford, J. Brancato, M. Braneato. Row 5-WJ. Brick, N. Briehl, K. Bright, C. Brough, R. Brown, R. Buckman, J. Bulthius, D. Bunt. Row 6 F. Burgner, R. Burk, S. Burke, B. Burner, R. Butz, J. Cadmus, R. Camphell, C. Carlson, Janet Carlson, June Carlson, P. Casey, M. Chattcn. Row 7' A. Cheney, C. Chinn, A. Christoff, H. Clark, B. Cleyens, A. Coen, C. Comstock, J, Conrad, P. Conway, G. Cooly, C. Coolidge, W. Cooper. 54 Row ln-G. Coslctt, A. Crnkovich, P. Currier, H. Darwin, C. Davidson, L. Deardorph, L. Dearing, W. Deeming, J. Degener, B. DeHaan, J. Dehr, J. DeTalent. Row 2fM. Dctert, Doug A. Ditch, B. Dittman, J. Downing, G. Dreher, R. Drew, E, Dugan, M. Dun' ning, J. Edwards, M. Edwards, M. Eiserman, Miss Elainius. Row 3ffB. Elliott, B. Equi, H. Ernst, J. Ernster, E. Fant, E. Fehrmann, T. Ferris, M. Field, C. Fields, G. Fish, May Flower, L. Flory. Row 4---A. Forslund, L. Foster, L. Fox, P. Frank, G. Frick, J. Froh, S. Fugerino, S. Fulks, W. Fuhrherg J. Galloway, A. Garrett, H. Gauger. Row 5-----M. Gerling, N. Gervase, J. Gills, D. Glasser, V. Glassner, L. Goers, J. Goldstein, W. Goll, M. Goodman, C. Gore, P. Graves, G. Greaves. Row 6fD. Greory, R. Gregory, R. Guppy, N. Guy, L. Haak, B. Hahicht, G. Hallett, Ophelia Hands, A. Hansen, A. Harmon, G. Hartsuch, H. Hawkins. Row 7-J, Hays, M. Herbert, D, Kenson, B. Hicks, D. Higgs, B. Hill, G. Hill, S. Hill, C. Hines, B. Hitch, P. Hoatson, Happy Hooligan. l 55 :. A'2.- ff f .- 1' . . Q - X... ,F ll ,:,., . 2.: . B V Q Row lf-J. Hockenberg, H. Hoffman, A. Holter, E. Homerding, R. Hooper, S. Hooper, H. Horton, L. Hosf pers, W. Hubbard, M. Huebush, M. Hynson, M. Ingraham. Row 2f -O. lnnis, W. Itsel, L. Jarech, J. Jennings, J. Jessey, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Jones, S. Jones R. Kading, J. Karstens, D. Kase. 1 Row 3--HB. Kennedy, W. Kennedy, W. Keys, E. Krehling, D. Kappler, C. Kolauch, L. Kozelka, E. Kretlow. Row 4ffS. Kreutzfield, P. Krieger, L. Krohn, C. Krueger, F. Krupp, A. Kubick, E. Kubricht, J. Kula. Row 5eJ. Kurlcy, S. Lafferty, P. La Chapelle, W. Landstrom, R. Lane, E. Langley, B. Larson, L. Lauschke. Row 6-V. Lindgren, Lindsay, J. Link, Llewellyn, J. Lomis, H. Ludwig, Luketich, S. Lundeen, G. Machtemer, E. MacWithey, E, Madsen, J. Malmquist, B. Maloney. Row 7-P. Mandel, Mangold, S. March, M. Marchev, H. Marks, B. Marston, E. Martin, G. Mason, W. Mast, J. Mathews, F. Matijevich. 56 Row 1-fH. Mathews, G. Matz, P. McAllister, W. McMurray, R. Meeks, M. Mellbom, E. Michael, 1. Millard P. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, M. Monroe, T. Moody. Row 2f-J. Morgan, R. Morgan, B. Mottelson, J. Munger, F. Murphy, F. Muska, A. Nauman, J. Nauman E. Nelson, E. Nemec, E. Nevola, J. Nicholls. Row 3fM. Nicholaus, J. Northhelfer, P. Oakley, A. Odegard, K. O'Connell, M. Olson, W. Olson, M. Or chard. Row 4--R. Palmer, S. Patten, G. Payton, R. Pearson, J. Pepper, W. Perrott. M. Pickell, J. Pickering. Row Sfj. Pickett, N. Piskulski, R. Plummer, Polwka, R. Portner, H. Poulter, M. Power, A. Powers. Row 6fF. Prescott, W. Prouty, E. Quick, B. Raab, B. Race, E. Rakerd, G. Rakerd, N. Rambeau, L. Ray B. Ream, H. Richards, W. Riley. Row 7fR. Robinett, T. Roland, M. Romanski, R. Russell, B. Sadler, W. Salvador, C. Sammons, A. Sandus ky, D. Sangdahl, W. Saunders, J. Schaller, J. Scheel. 5 pw '3- 6 ni ,Rss ,QA if XV Iqfgnfwz -Q L 57 1 1 Row 1' Schmidt, V. Schneider, A. Schueneman, L. Segur, J. Sercik, M. Sheely, P. Sherwood, B. Sibert R. Simon, K. Simpson, Skidmore, R. Sleister. Row 2fV. Smart, L. Smith, R. Smith, L. Sodcberg, C. Speir, M. Spoor, J. Stahr, R. Staples, H. Stapleton J. Stahr, F. Steel, C. Stemack. Row 3 B. Stevens, J. Stevenson, J. St. Germain, A. Stimac, F. Stimaek, Z. Stopka, D. Staver, N. Stoyanov A. Stuenlcel. Row 4 C. Sundhein, S. Svohada, A. Sward, G. Swenson, H. Telander, B. Thatcher, M. Thatcher, R. Tree Row Sm L. Trost, W. Turner, W. Vecker, W. Ulrich, M. Vial, H. Vlahos, Vukusovick, J. Wagner J. Wagner. Row 6' C. Walters, L. Walters, J. Warner. R. Warren, L. Vwfehrmeister, N. Weidenhamer, P. Weinberg F. Vv'entz, M. Wenz, H. Westenhauer, B. Westmeyer, V. White. Row 7 M. Wilheiii, N. Wilson, D. Wilson, C. Wind, F. Winkenweder, J. Woodbury, C. Yearous, Zulu' nich, L. Zelenko, R. Zeman, A. Zimmerman, M. Zlatich, Ferdinand Finish. 58 9 9 Row 14K. Ackerberg, W Adamson, L. Allbright. Row 2-W. Allinson, An' ders, C. Anderson, J. Anderf son, S. Anderson, S. An' drews, J. Anson, I. Anthony. Row 3fE. A le ard .Arbof PP V ,J gast, J. Atherton, B. Averitt N. Babbitt, M. Bainbridge R. Barta, B. Bartell. Row 4fN. Bartlaw, J. Bart' g a r t n e r, W. Bayer, C B c e g l e, T. Behele, P Benoodt. Row 54L. Bergman, M. Berg' man, J. Bieler, G. Blackstone M. Blanchard, D. Bluder, G Bluder, C. Bluhm. Row 6fC. Bobeck, S. Boettf cher, J. Boness, W. Borkland D. Borton, J. Bothwell, V Bovenzi, F. Bowman. Row 74J. Bowman, L. Boyles F. Bozec, W. Bradford, E Bradow, H. Brand, M. Brdf lik, S. Brodkay. Row 8-G. Brooks, B. Brouer G. Bulla, T. Bulthuis, W Bunton, H. Burgners, M Busch, M. Caffey. Row 9fV. Capouch, L. Carl A. Carpenter, P. Carter, W Crnkovich, F. Chamberlain J. Chatten, L. Christensen. Row 10- P. Christensen, D Clark, L. Clark, J. Clarke I. Claussen. J. Clegg, G Comstock, V. Conley. 1 5 9 5 Row 1-R. Cook, D. Cossitt J. Craig, R. Craig, J. Craw ford, R. Cunningham, S Custer, R. Daly. Row Zf AJ. Damore, T. Davis N. Deardorll, J. DeCamp M. De Haan, L. DeRoss J. De Vout, R. Dietch Weider. Row 3--M. Dikke, C. Dixon T. Dorsey, R. Douglas, P Durham, R. Dvorak, M. Ed herg, G. Eleveld. Row 4-V. Ellersdorfer, J Elliott, N. Engst, G. Estep C. Farquharson, W. Feagan D. Feeney, R. Fellows. Row 5-P. Ferguson, C. Firf chow, H. Fischer, R. Fisch- er, J. Fish, J. Fisher, S. Fitz' gerald, B. E. Fletcher. Row 6fR. Floyd, J. Forward, J. Foster, E. Foudriat, W. Fox, L. Frank, D. Freeman, W. Fritze. Row 7-A. Fuhrberg, J. Gam' mie, W. Gay, D. Gaylord, H. Gaylord, J. Geer, R. Geis, H. Gilbert. Row 8+J. Giles, J. Glasner, L. Glasner, J. Goetschel, T. Golden, R. Gollan, J. Good' year, M. Gore. 1 a Row 1-J. Gower, J. Grabon, N. Grainger, Joe Green, R. Griese, D. Grimmeyer, L. Grosser, P. Gustafson. Row 2fD. Haquebord, J. Hagan, G. Hahn, B. Hamilf ton, M. Harding, D. Harte, P. Haugen, G. Hawes. Row 3-R. Hayes, B. Hedrick, A. Hejna, D. Henry, P. Her' cik, D. Herstowski, W. Hess, S. Hieronymous. Row 4-L. Hill, R. Hill, R. Hillig, D. Hilton, M. Hlava- cek, G. Hochwalt, W. Half loway, R. Holmberg. Row Sf-C. Holper, M. Hopf pensteadt, R. Hudd, A. Hudrlik, G. Husken, D. Ibach, C. Irwin, A. Ivers. Row 6-J. Jacob, E. Jane, E. Joriclc, E. Johansen, Carol Johnson, Charles Johnson, Jay Johnson, Juanita Johnf son. Row 7--M. Johnson, R. Jones, W. Jones, W. Joslin, W. Kallal, Kitty Karr, D. Kavf ana, H. Keil. Row 8-f-J. Kelly, D. King, King, B. Klippinger, C. Klotz, D. Kneehone, M. Kohzina, E. Kocek. Row 9fR. Koehlinger, R. Koehn, D. Kollmeyer, R. Kostka, A. Kovar, R. Kozelf ka, R. Kraft, R. Krieger. Row 10-WF. Kruger, L. Ku' cera, J. Kuch, W. Lahey, E. La Lihertie, N. Lang, B. Lange, J. La Rue. ,Q A lf. , ,. i--'- - bio ,Q x '35 Row 1fC. Leavitt, D. Leber J. Lewis, S. Lewis, W Lewis, B. Lifton, R. Lightl foot, J. Link. Row 2sC. Little, V. Little M. Llewellyn, J. Lorch, C Lorr, B. Lott, J. Lowry, R Ludwig. X R910 BQT. Ludwig, A. Luke' 1lfiCl'1, J. Lynn, S. MacWithf i ey, I. Malysiak, E. Mandel V. Mann, R. Manning. Row 4fP. Markus, H. Mar' tin, S. Martin, H. Marof witz, B. Mason, J. Massey, C. Matson, H. Maulberger Row 5'--J. Mayor, G. Mavik, M. McBride, McCaw, R. McClaren, A. McCasky, M. McCasky, G. McDonald. Row 6fffW. McDonald, R. McEllhiney, P. McKee, J. McManigold, D. McMurray, B. McNeily, A. McNet, G. Mehagan. Row 7fJ. Merideth. M. Mer' rick, J. Messncr, L. Millard H. Miller, K. Milton, Ri Mitchell, P. Molitor. a 9 Row 14B. Mollman, E. Mon' roc, N. Moon, H. Moore, M. Moore, S. Moore, C. Morgan, R. Morgan. Row 2-I. Morris, J. Morrif son, W. Morse, G. Mottelf son, C. Moulton, E. Mueller, R. Muth, M. Muttart. Row 3-S. Nagel, M. Nielson, R. Nootbar, D. Norell, A. Norvell, D. Novotny, R. Undrich, A. Pacljen. Row 4-S. Pantke, M. Parks, M. Patrick, Georgia Peach, P. Peterson, V. Petrone, J. Phillips, J. Potts. Row 5--M. Pouder, G. Poul' ter, J. Powers, R. Pribon, E. Price, P. Praescholclt, D. Quinlan, N. Race. Row 64A. Reininga, R. Rein' ke, Reynolds, E. Rhonf bcrg, C. Robb, J. Robinson, F. Rode, C. Rogers. Row 7iJ. Rogers, E. Rose, L. Rossi, J. Rotolo, J. Rumi' ner, E. Russman, J. Rutby, K. Saban. Row 8fM. Saban, J. Sagen- clorph, S. Savana, K. Schluf ter, H. Schmidt, J. Schneif der, G. Schroeder, B. Schuf Ctt. Row9fG. Schuster, L. Schuyler, E. Schweirberg, W. Schweirberg, K. Schwisf tor, K. Scott, D. Segar, N Seymour. Row 10-T. Shirley, A. Shoe maker, . Shu D Simp J pp, . f son, P. Sipek, J. Sloan, I. Smith, P. Smith. If l QPU A 63 VX 601211 x 'x .1 w 6, 1. 1.. K. ' .-M'-V I y ,laik V 4: gli b nd :bv K up K R ' i'l i - if ii .. 'Dw i Mfg. i PM . q p fa f ' ' ,ff ' ' Q- 5. -Q it i a . 4.75 f s ff T 'K .V ,.:, '-'-- Njyf ',K. J ff. .1 Q. - -Q T T' V ,. ,-,, , ,A W, ,H , .. g 64 X ford, M. Sporry. Stoll, W. Stover. Row 3--C. Swanson, A Swett, E. Tahox, D. Taylor A. Thomas, T. Thompson H. Till, D. Towler. Row 4fV. Traeas, C. Travis W. Trimmer, K. Uecher, T. Vazmina, F. Verrill, G. Vest, R. Vranish. Row 5 fA. Vukovieh. Row 6 -B. Walker. Row 7'-J. Warren, V. Weh' ster, H. Weikert, E. Weis' hel, V. Wenzell, A. Wheel' er, R. White. Row SWH. Whitfield, R. Wil' lems, M. Willi, D. Willianis, L. Williams, C. Wilson, Dave Wilson, Donald Wilson. Row 9f-H. Wilson, K. Wil' son, L. Wilson, Ralph Wil' son, Richard Wilson, W. Wilson, M. Winkoif, D. Woodward. Row 10fB. W r i g h t, K. Wright, T. Wright, A. Wrisley, A. Wroble, E. Young, J. Zavodney, S. Zin' ther. DJQJROW 1-D. Smith, G. Soehren J. Spalding, J. Spaulding, D. Speed, R. Spick, W. Standi' 1 Row 2'-K. Stapleton, R. 9Stamp, J. Stark, P. Steel, L. Stephens, R. Stocker, R. Q 1 1 if :A K . I M -mia: Sl? y,v..,v ., , A ,tug I , .Am , , . F -. g 4 ,fn 'iff-r' . I: f ' 5 JZ- V 5 .3 Ig- T A A' N 'zvrl 'af' .tv .n ' ' , Mi Q0 M - A.. .,,, 5 L I' elif WW Y WMS ' VIL -I W 4'lU gw W --.,.' f 1 I N- 'Gi Q. .. f Q A he 4 E53 QW' 'V Z . w5 f'7S mm: ' A p,LL?ff?jT X ix M54 B. Wvima Q' A M MM,- 3 5 his Y X QW K r.: 1 A3352 :slim ,QQQTSQQQQ Lf' gawk 7: iff! zwfg- 9 5' A , 'life ' i Q,tjwji2,v 1 fgsww W, .W 4 x 3? E W M 1 V , Nga .V 1 Af' N X: 5313 K W 4 ef 453 WI. rfb eff M. sw guts? 5 5 Q Aw V '-1 Wovlalja 34.53 !VoolJ'A I il?-7' WE .-I lx . Eh -fffffz Q'2.T.i'2J' WOO OS .LZL J? QW sb Tix X S AF 7 Qmu. yum wuz vr X Q sunny sumo N DENT CCUNCII. l For four successful years the Stuf dent Council has democratically guided the affairs of El Tee. This year the organization was under thc leadership of David Hume, presif dent: Lois Easton, vicefprcsident: Joanne Hayes, secretary, Ed Anderf son, treasurerg and Miss Banks and Mr. Vsfarkow, sponsors. Each of the thirty memhers, who , Q Hayes, D. Hume, L. Easton, E. Anderson. are geographical and alphahetical representatives, heads one of the hardworking committees that manage all student aifairs from dances to vocaf tional guidance. Freshmen achieved representation hy electing four memhers. These industrious folks deserve a vote of thanks for making this year at El Tee one of the hest ever. Upper left picture-Front row-R. Brand, 1. Kerr P. Picket t. Miss Banks. Back rowfD. Taylor, Sahan, R. MacDonald, R. Smith. Upper right-Front rowfC. Anderson. I. Lenzi, R. Russell, L. Saunders, B. Vv'ilcox. Back Row-Mr, Wzirkcmw, VJ. Kennedy, W. Seymour, P, Stayenger. T. Hotchkiss, Lower IeftfW. Owen, P. Powers. W. Mullen. P. Ault, R. Bagg, J. Nothhelfer. Lower right- -D. Wcmodxvard, S. Brodhay, C. lohnson, P. Proescholdt. 69 SE I3 ADVISDIQ CDMMITTEE Left top--Standing-Mr. Maus, Raymond, Warren, Clements, Seated-Back row-Powers, Brand, Marland Seated Front row fHallgren, Lindgren, Gault. Right top-Standing, back-Jones, Mullen, Fiedler, Lenzi, Butterworth, Stavenger, Miss Sizer. Seatedn-Pickett, Wiiichester. Left Bottom, back row-'Davis, Ronneherg, Easton, Hotchkiss. Front row-Y Swenson, Lee Anderson. Right bottom--Beath, MacDonald, Monson, Seymour, Lange. The senior hoys and girls who make up the Senior Advisory Committee are each on one or two of the folf lowing committees: senior party, senior play, paper drive, class day, senior luncheon, and senior prom. The work of the group is guided hy the class officers and hy the sponsors, Miss Sizer and Mr. Maus. The annual senior party, again in the delightful setting of snow, soft hlue lights, and silvery evergreens, was one of the hrightest lights in the senior social year. An evening of shadow pictures of El Tee Hi life, dancf ing, games, and refreshments was to, ned h the ' ' Y f h' W P1 y c crowning o t e inter Carnival King and Queen, Don Lange and Jean Lenzi. The hoys in charge of the paper drive did a good joh of picking up and taking charge of the papers that made possihle the senior prom. This year saving pap ers not only aided the senior class in presenting a free prom, hut also aided in defense paper conservation. The script for class day and the senior luncheon were also ahly directed hy members of the Advisory Board. 70 T If LION Entering its second year as a printed paper, after seven years as a mimeographed sheet, the LION was an even more successful paper than last year's. Gotten up and written by the members of Miss Daughertys journalism classes, the LION had a large staff. Albert Fiedler was editorfinfchiefg Eldon Vsfood, business manager: Elizabeth McLane and Don Tourtelot. associate editors: Katherine Graves, Shirley Hills, Margie Pope, Virginia Vxfarren, and Barbara Wiiichester, copy editors: Bob Moran, Dick Milton, and Bill Moss, boys' sports editors: Mary Massey, girls' sports editor: Wzlrreii Hannas and Marian Arteshian, organizaf tionsg Helen Marland and Dorothy Rinck, fcaturesg Marilyn -Iohnson, cartoons: and Marge Mellors, ex' changes. The LION had special issues on certain occasions, there was one for the senior play. A whole sheet, devoted to stories and articles about the play, was passed to each member of the audience as a program. The LION lived up to its purpose of supplying El Tee with news. It gave news of the clubs, news of plays and assemblies, news of teachers and alumni: there were articles about defense and improving condif tions in the school: there was news of El Tee's sportsmen and sportswomen: and there was the section most studes turned to hrst page twoffgossip of the students' little known activities. Then Whib's Whr.a, Classroom Capers, 'LI'Iappy Birthdays, and Marilyn Johnsons cartoons gave that finished touch to an al' ready line paper. Standing--A, Fiedler, E. Wocvd, M. johnson. E. McLane, V. VVarren, M. Massey, R. Moran. Mann, M. Mellor, K Graves, XV. I-Iannas, R. Milton, D. Tourtelot, M. Pope, M. Arteshian. Seated--S. Hills, B. Vv'inchester, VJ. Moss E. Cvrig, F. Hallgren, H. Marland. Miss Dougherty. 71 Nichols, Adamson, McLane. Bottom picture, Seated- V. Warren, Z. Crichton, D. Hume, A. Swenson, I ll. 4Wilson.i Q Standing- R. Larson, W, Hannas, H. Nichols, Miss Keizer, B. McLane, T. Adamson T, Lindgren. E TAI3 Alf The brilliant and sometimes harefhrained ideas of Editor Herbert Nichols and his associate editors, Elizf aheth McLane and Tom Adamson, plus hard work by the staff from three to six, and even seven o'cloek every day for six months made this pitcher hook new, different, wonderful, super, and just plain swell. The guiding spirit for the 1942 EL TEE HI TABULAE was Miss Ruth Keizer, who slavcd side by side with the editors and directed those members of the staff who were rather on the green side at first. Witlifitit her line spirit, perseverance, and grand ideas this annual would never have passed the embryonic stage. Mr. Davis supervised the business end of producing a TAB hy pushing business managers and sales' men on to the 900 mark. The three editors were elected by the senior class for their literary, artistic, and creative genius Tof gether with the sponsors, they chose the staiig with the aid of the engraver they drew up the plans for the entire book before the actual work of picture mounting and copy editing began. Each staff meinher did all sorts of general workfsenior writefups, picture sorting and mounting, and copy editing. Each one was also responsible for his own particular department. Versatile lvlaynette Vernsten, Jeanne Gault, John Guy, and Bob Larson described the activities of the innumerable clubs. Sportsloving Gene Grig and Bill Moss handled the boys' sports with Carol Raymond '72 Top picture - taking over the feminine athletics. Zoe Crichton and David Hume interviewed the numerous faculty members and tried to discover each teacher's favorite cliche, making the faculty section a succession of witty remarks. Dramatic life was cleverly and capably reviewed by Barbara Wirichcster. One of Editor Nichols' first innovations was the committee, Ann Swenson, Wzilter Slavik, Eddie Wcmrid, Elizabeth Middleton, Virginia Vkfarren, Kay Graves, Marion Golden, Don Gammie, jack McKeon, Bob lvloran, and jim Hammock. These folks were general helpers to the editors and staff by mounting pictures, reading copy, and sorting this and that. Credit the inimitable art work on the division pages and 'round about to Tom Crnkovich. lvlarilyn johnson, the LION cartoonist, was responsible for the sketches of school life on the end pages. Since this is a book of pitchers, where would this annual be without Mr. Hinchliffe and his flash bulbs? Ted Lindgren was his student aide who kept track of the numerous photographic appointments. ' h W H ll' 1 si tint was in charge of the sales cam' john Wilsciii, business manager, wit arren annas as us as: sz , - . g paign, which he promoted to unhopedffor heights, Each day after school, room 110 was a beehive of activ' ity as the thirty salesmen checked in hundreds of dollars for this publication. The thousands of words that it took to describe 1942 at El Tee were ably typed by Pansy Vlahos, 1V1arf ian Haggh, DeLayne Buchholz, Marguerite Lange, Ruth Siggeman, Josephine Eugerino, and Anabelle Knipf penberg. Although the staff members may be fatigued, although some homework never did get done, although many dishes were washed by TAB toilers because of their late arrivals at home, who can say that it wasnt worth it? 1sn't it a swell TAB? Top picture- Seated- VU. lvloss, M. Vernstcn. B. Winchester W. Slavik K. Graves. Standing- M. Golden, C. Raymond, J. Gault, E. lvliddleton, E. Wotmd, E. Grig. Bottom picture- I. Fugerino, P. Vlahos, lvl. Haggh. R. Siggeman. Top picture-K. Scott, R. Larson, A, Mottelson, Mr. Deahler, A. Kovar. R. Browne. Bottom picture-Seated, Front row-- R. Larson, K. Scott. A. Mottelson, P. Proescholdt. Back row --A. Kovar, K. Kleine, VC. Vv'ilson, Mr. Deahler. Standing -B. lvlottelson, R. Craig, R. Browne, XV. Fritz, J. Spencer. DEBATE BE IT RESOLVED-- That every ahlefhodied male citizen in the United States should he required to have one year full time military training hefore attaining the present draft age. This was the proposal with which the team and Coach Deahler struggled for months: the affirmative to estahlish a case for it, the negative to draw up an utterly destructive analysis of it. Because of the present war, the usual reaction to such a question is that there is no argument -all dc' :isions would unquestionably he for the affirmative. Yet, strange as it may seem, the negative's destructive 'inalysis did not emhody a pacifist point of view, but rather an aim for a more powerful military policy than that of the affirmative. As a result, the team was split thus: the affirmative argued that its military program h . ' 1 5 was t e hest means of supplying a firm defense, the negative maintained that thi ' A 'r ' ineffective as a military policy. e affirmatixt plan would he 1942's dehate team went far heyond its expectations in hoth the Conference and State District meets. Deprived of its strongest dehaters hy the 1941 commencement X ' r ' ' N '- N ' 1 , the eluh retained as veterans only one three' year dehater and two onefyear memhers. The rest of the team was developed from students who took up 74 debate in the school year 194142 for the first time. A second obstacle loomed up for the untried warriors of wit and word. For, in previous years the Conference Championship was determined by a number of debates between Conference schools over a period of several weeks. This year, however, the tournament was held in one day at Hinsdale High School. This eliminated the opportunity to patch up a poor case or a faulty analysis between debatesfit meant that to vxin, a team had to be tops at the start of the tournaf ment. In spite of these difficulties, the El Tee Debate Team, considered weak by opponents, came through by winning the Conference Championship. But debate is not all grind. Before really settling down to the year's work, debatcrs hold the annual Conference Debate Reception. El Tee was host for this gala affair in '42, and what a time she showed her guests! Of course, there was that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the Conference banquet, held just after the Conference Tournament. For the Debating Lions there was a double reward. as the presentation ofthe Conference Championship Cup made the team wonder whether they were bursting with pride or iust with ice cream and cake. Since this was the third consecutive year that El Tee has won the cup, the trophy now remains in permanent possession of L. T. H. S. Proud of its past record and determined to uphold or surpass it, El Tee Debate Team, having qualified in the State District meet at Proviso, will go on to take part in the State Tournament. Top picture-fW. Wilscmxi, R. Craig, XV. Fritz. B. lvlottelson. Bottom picture-I. Spencer, Stahr, K. Kline. A. Koyar, 75 an NN f . .gwfg , , I j V I ffm-t:'g5 ezfffi. 'f A ti S .7 ' fg 3 - fy .fa g . Nu i iiiiiia., tf'w mi X 'F t ' t Q - f' I t t Standing P. Stuvmwgcr, R. Cnmpbcll. S. hlqicksmm. L. Hnspcrs, J. ML'NllhiW. H. Nultun, Kocmond. C. FXCILIIHS, G. iilllNL'i1k'. Sitting -I. Lcnzi, -I. Schaillcr, D. FUllLiI'iLlt, H. Ernst. -I. Krummcl. R. Gustin. C. Hcidcnrclclu. A. Muttlcsun, ,I MNfl5l!XK'k'ii, Rllmlncr, B. Hiclw. bl. VNVJIQIICV. D. Andcrsun, N. R2llNbCf1ll. R. McLz1r1c, M, Pnwwcrs. C. Leavitt. BAND AND Standing XY. Cimpcr. ll. Nclmn, E. Krctlww. R. Muth. Tvicridctlu. Seated D. SIINPSUIL A. Krnvglxg -I. Kucmsmd, H. Schmidt. S. Skidmzm. il. McNabb. M, Piqkcll. C. Gutschc. M. Sclmd. S. Mzirclm. R. Burk. XY. Briggs, j. Giles. Ii. Vx'inkvnwt'dvr. NV, Dickmam. N1. Kuhn. -'XLf nn gi n . S . -1 2 1 1. x'. i 7 ls 95 :KM Standing--M. Sclmd, W. Diekman, VJ. Nordin, J. Swett, R. Dalton, R. Newbacker, D. Brown, R, Payne, D. Robe, R. Allen. Sittingflvl. Hlavueelc, Z. Crichton, R. Stiles, N. Deeming, Kelly, N. Llewellyn, Kelires, S. Cooper, 1. Gault, A. Swett, K. Biernia, L. Bresters, j. Vxfarner. Standing HD. Vkfilson, D. Burton, D. Butterworth, C. Lorr, Anders, 1. Rowe, R. Payne. Seated-JD. Segur. L. Swanson, M. SPOOY, C. Yearous, NV. Deeining, R. Smith, P. Proesclmoldt, Downing, R. Allen, M. Vxfriglit, Rutliy, R NVarren, D. Robe, D. Sungdnlil, G. Huisken, V. Webstc1', R. Leavitt, R. Nculwaelwer. Wgf 4 A TOP PICTURE Last Row ti. Xlacli It-ini-s. XI. Ifit-lil. I. Siniili. ll. Xlarlanil I, .. , I- .. ,I. Iaiip. I. Illtas If. Scliinnll. If, Sun ing. XI. Iilanli. XI 1irt't'ii. XI, l'lialtt'n xl. XlolTai. .X. .Xgar I'. N'lnniflI. X. I.illcu 3rd Row 11, llrosi I'. l'iii'i'it-f, li. Xvni vc. Ib. Illarlqiiii-it-. IR Iloinlan. Ii, tlnira-l l Iailt. XI. Ixi'Ih'r, X. .Xsinonvl:l. IDA lain- nini.1Iiani. I.. I'i'it'v, II. XXIIsim11. X'. lXIart'Ii. II. Illiissrf. XX', Iloiiiicliwg. II, Kasv, I. IIoviirIit'i'. NI. Illnm. II. Ko-ik. BOTTOM PICTURE Last Row ,I Ifi---li. I.. llri--lt-i's. .X. I Il'1I- Ivr. XX'. I isIii'i'. Il. flinvlx. l'. XX'inil. I I.Ii-wt-I5ii, V, Xliivl- 1 Ivr. ll. llllllllllk'I'. .X. Umlvifarvl. ,I. Iflynn. ll. llillwri, Front Row -I. llnllo, -I. Ilvyiiolils. .I. lim:- vnri. IQ, Ilrt-ws. R. I.ii1htfo-it, ll. Sodi- ii-ii. IC. XX'orIli-5. li. -2 St-ntl-It-r, IJ. lltmiivi. I-'. liriigvig .X. Xan- Illllll, US C DEAN ZATIONS GLEE CLUBS mong tht wcll known organizations of our sclmol arc the two glcc cluhs. Dirc-:tctl hy Mr. Dissingcr, lhcy hayt' lurnishctl cntcrtainmcnt for scyural programs. The cluhs gayc a fins Christmas program and had in im woitint nrt in tht wro rim in 1 wi ' Y I AQ IJ ' I ga ta m tur school hiycn on thc radio. Ont' of the cluhs' trcat succcsscs this year was tht- comic optfrctta, Trial lay Jury. BAND The hantl, this ycar, has forgctl ahcatl tonsitlcrahly untlcr thc lcatlcrship of lwlr. Calkin, who rcplacctl Liuut. Crotkctt in N1lX'L'l1llWL'l'. Togcthcr with orchestra and glut' cluhs, it participated in the Christmas and spring concurts. At all tht' homo foothall gamcs it lcnt color and pcp. The adyanccd hand mct thrcc days i wut-k whilu thc lwgiiiiici-sh hand asscmlwlctl on thc othcr two days. ORCHESTRA ll you liappciictl to xyaiitlcr past thc music room any tlay fourth pcriotl you xvcrc no tlouht arousctl hy thc strangt' shricks antl groans issuing from within. All kitltling asitlc. that was thc orchcstra practicing its tluitt' tliflicult rcpcrtoirc for this ycar, Bcsitlcs gaining a kiiowlutlgc of classical coinposcrs antl thcir music a thc orcliustra iiiuiiihcis, untlcr thc lwaton of Ivlr, Dissingcr, participatctl in the Christmas antl Spring Mtisic Fustiyals. 78 tlcrmaii. I.. Ilown- v I'. Ilzililvy. ml. lla!- Ivy. II. Kivliarils. .I Iiinh-5. li. Riisst-II I I'. I'ailIm'5. li, lliii: man. 2nd Row V. XI in-ls In-i'. I.. .'Xiisn'IiItv. .'X. I.t-1-, vl. I.t-In-i'. il. ilv 'I'nIm'nl. lf. Ku- furiclil I.. Zclinka. KI. Svliu-I. ll. Illiiilt-r. Il. Rowlaiicl. II, 'l':ii-iwiilwrlc. IJ. Ranini. Xl. Hi-lloi-4, lst Row ,I. l'iIlt-n. kl. TITQIAL I3 Trial by jury, Gilbert and Sullivan's onefact satire , on the English courts, with a cast of excellent musicians and actors made the music departments 1942 operetta another El Tee success. The setting for Trial by Jury was a very unorthof dox court room where the members of the glee clubs congregated as spectators and jurymen. There Ana- mary Lee, as the winsome brideftofbe who had already bought her trousseau, sued Joe Gullo, a happyfgoflucky chap with a guitar, for breach of promise. After the plaintiff, in her white satin wedding gown wept many tears on the shoulder of her eonsoling counsel, Al Fiedler, the bewigged, be' speetacled, and berobed judge, David Hume, ended the case by marrying the plaintiff himself, while the defendant ran off with the coquettish first bridesmaid, Helen Marland. Those neverffailing laugh makers, Gullo and Hume, although in slightly differf ent circumstances than usuf al, kept the audience rolling in the aisles with their amusing byfplay. Joe Gullo did his best to plead his case to the jury, but they were far more interested in 'the eleven lovely bridesf maids. Warreii Fischer and Carl Mueller as the usher and foreman of the jury were supposed to keep or' der among the spectators and iury, but it was to no avail. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Dissinger to whom go hundreds of bouquets for another light operatic hit. Top Picture4Back- -A. Lee, D. Hume. Front-C. Mueller, W. Fisher, H. Marland, Gullo, A. Fiedler. Middle Picture-Backfls. Price, P. Oakley, H. Richards, E. Schmidt, Moffat, R. Sun' derman. Front -- M. Mellors, D. Pikas, H. Marland, P. Pickett, M. Blank, M. Chatten. Bottom Picture-Back- R, Drews, A. Odegard, R. Plummer, Llewellyn. Front---J. Reynolds, R. Lightfoot, L. Bresters. R. Cook, C. Mueller. 79 F JANUAIQ ll31H An atmosphere of the unexpected pref vailed at El Tee Fehruary 6 when sea' soncd actors of the class of '42 presented The Night of january 16th, hy Ayn Rand. Under the splendid direction of Mr. W. C. Kennedy this senior play was , one of the finest in the annals of El Tee's dramatic history. From the moment the audience entered the court room with a program extra edition of the LION in hand, until they left at the close of the play discussing hcatedly the verdict rendered hy the jury, they found one unexpected event after another. They discovered that they were really an important part of the drama itself. As the curtains were never drawn during the performance, memhcrs of the cast were not chosen until the audience had assemhled, and then twelve names were drawn completely at random to form the jury. The east assemhled in an unassuined manner. All the witnesses were called from their places in the auditorium, gave their testimony, and returned to the audi' ence. Some of them made unprcdicted , entrances from the rear where they an- . . nounced thenrelves h ' wounding on the Top Picture jack MeKeon and Barhara Wiricliester in foreground, d j D 5 l 5 F AI Fiedler and Ted Lindgren in hacliilround. 005' L-illmg loudly to thc ilttorncysf , and running madl down the ai:l':. Bottom Picture Shirley Hills, john Hallgren, Anamary Lee, Carl 5 I y l' FFF Parker, Boh lvloran. john Hallgren, Paul Stavenger, Pat Powers, john Vv'ilson. 'kThe Night of january 16th is a play j of the trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, a worldffamous swindler. Helen Marland, heautifully and sympaf thetically played proud, defiant Karen Andre, the defendant. One oli the most hrilliant performances was rendered hy john Wilsmvii as the fiery prosecuting at' torney. Ted Lindgren, playing the state's legal opponent, defense attorney Stevens, gave a stirring, dramatic characterization. Sympathy was roused in the hearts of the jury hy the tearful testimony of Nancy Lee Faulkner, widow of thc victim, touch' ingly portrayed hy Barhara Wiiichestcr. john Graham Vxfhitlicld, great philan' tliropist, was staidly characterized by Jack McKeon. A romantic touch and much complexity of the ease was superbly supf plied by john Morgan as the dashing gangster, Larry Regan. Acting honors were carried otl by Pat Powers as the iirmffooted, suspicious Swedish housekeeper, Magda Svenson: stellar performing was also done by Al Fiedler, rendering a splendid hysterical scene as Sigurd junquist, Swedish bookf keeper. The audience genuinely enjoyed Ana' mary Lee's portrayal of the slangy, gaudy Roberta Van Rensselaer, night club en' tertainer. The performances of jack Mathews as Elmer Hogan, the rookie eopg Zoe Crichton as prime jane Chandler, the handwriting expert: Jack Vander Veer as dudish Homer Van Fleet, private inf vestigatorg Barbara Smith as Mrs. Hutchf ins, the goodfnatured janitor's wifeg and -lay Mills as sedate Dr. Kirkland, when they were called to the stand were thorf oughly appreciated by the audience. john Hallgren as judge Heath pref sided over the court. Ann Swenson and Marge Clements acted as secretaries to the prosecution and defense, respectively. Top Picture- -Helen Marland, Barbara Winchester. Bottom Pictureflst Rows'-john Morgan, Jack McKeon, Barbara Winchester, Al Fiedler, Barbara Smith, Dave Hume. 2nd Row-Pat Powers, Jay Mills, Anamary Lee, Jack Mathews, Zoe Crichton, jack Vander Veer. john lvlorgan, Don Lawrenz, Ted Lindgren. Carl Parker, bailillg Bob Moran, clerk, Shirley Hills, stenographerg Paul Stavf enger and Don Lawrenz, attendants: Mar' ilyn Green, prison matron: and joe Gullo and David Hume, funfloving cops. com' prised the court staff. After much conflicting evidence was revealed, the jurors rendered a verdict of unot guilty, much to the satisfaction of some and the dissatisfaction of others. Behind the scenes were many hardf working seniors and indispensable Mrs. Murphey. Bouquets to all for a superb production! GS DVEIQ WASH NET Left Top Picture-7-Kralovec, Breuss, Hilton, jefferson. Right Top Picture--Voss, hleiferson, Downing, Hurlbut. Left Bottom Picture -Hurlbut, Millzlrd, McDowell, Jefferson, Voss. Back Row---Kralovec, Downing. Znd Row-Cask, Breuss, Hilton. Right Bottom Picture -Kralovec, Gask, Hurlbut, Breuss Middle PicturefBreuss, McDowell, In this time when the defense of our country is iirst in the mind and heart of every American, the junior class play on February 28th was extremely apropos. siWll1gS Ovcr VVashington, Clark WillQ1rd's mystery drama, was the story of the efforts of an inventor to keep the enemy forever from our land by the invention of a powerful ray machine. The struggle against espionage made three acts of suspense, intrigue, comedy, and romance. Again Mr. A. W. Youngblood was the director of the junior play, and again he has started many young actors on the road to El Tee dramatic stardom. john Hurlbut showed talents heretofore unsuspectcd in his interpretation of the inventor, Dr. Hardy. Fran Logan, his elhcient, loyal secretary, was played by Adelaide Gask. Ed Kralovec supplied the minor romantic theme with his attentions to the young secretary as he enacted Harvey Hall, the young laboraf tory assistant. -lean McDowell was the suspiciousfacting Russian girl, Olga Korostelev, whose constant ad' vances toward Fran's brother, Bob, played by Dick Breuss, caused much reaction from the audience. Ted Krumwiede as curious Harry Seville, the comptroller of the university, and janet Millard as the snooping housekeeper, Mrs. Stokes, kept the audience in suspense. Lois Downing and Bob Hilton, playing an F.B.I. agent and a dumb cop, represented the law on the scene. Hal and Bess Summers, portrayed by Bill leiferson and Dorothea Voss, were finally arrested as spies and as the murderers of Nora, the maid, played by Gloria Love. Credit is due to Mrs. Murphey for the set and lighting and to all the juniors who worked hard back' stage to present this production. 82 AU Mu Tau is the club for real musicflovers, who want to perform before a group, and associate with those who share their interest. Anyone who plays an instrument, sings, or enjoys listening to good music is eligible for membership. The club's activities have been varied and numerous. As in past years Mu Tau aided the Opera Guild in presenting the Opera Tea in our auditorium, Many artists prominent in the opera world appeared on the program. Among them were Mr. Robert L. McCormick, Miss Anna Fitzu, Mrs. Francis Coates Crace and Mr. Kurt Adler. Mu Tau also stimulates an interest in opera among the students by sponsoring a box at the Civic Cpera House. Holding a Christmas party is a custom that the club observes annually. This year the group first atf tended the Dr. l. Q. program presented by HifY, and then all went to the vicefpresident's home for games and refreshments. The highlight of the party was making records of the group singing and playing. Parents and friends of Mu Tau members were invited to attend the traditional spring concert. A lovely evening program was presented by the members to the utmost enjoyment of all. Witli the aid of President Donald Anderson, Vicefljresident -leanne Cault, Secretary Marjorie Garrett, Treasurer james Koemond, and sponsors Miss McCusker and Mr. Dissinger, the club can be said to have attained a new high in popularity. Top Row -H, Hawkins. L. Foster, D. Anderson, .l. Cault, bl, Molliatt. l. SCl1IlllQI'. MII DINQWQVV- Middle ROW 'Misa MH' Cuslxer. B. Hicks. M. lvlonroe, Vv'agner. M. Kuhn, A. fXflotLel-von. M. Caiiett. A. l'ilIl1l'lWL'l'Q, Vx . l7uhi'berg. Bottom Row ul. Goldstein. C. Yearous. E. Marsten. ll. Classei. If NYM. l.. llrice. li. Vvilson. M. Hlavaceli, I liord. D. Rohinson l. Swett. R. Allen R. Leavitt. T. Crum welidc. B. McLane l Row One. Down- -C l Dixon, Spencer H. Gauger. R. XX'il lianis. XV. Hannas. Row Two. Down----C Hohnson. K. Kline cngcr. Himc. Row Four, Down--H. Schumann. Rowe W. Kanstcincr. . Krummel. ' The power house of HifYfers seemed to have an aflinity for pot luck suppers, picnics, and banquets, hut when it came to creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian living, it may he said that they always rcmcmhcred the purpose. Under the ahle leadership of President Boh Larson and Vicefluresident Paul Stavcnger, the cluh cxf perienced a fine variety of programs which included picnics. music. worship. personality, hohhies, vocations, college consideration, swims. and skating parties. Treasurer W2ll'FCI1 Hannas, prohahly more accurately referred to as a would he collector of dues. kept the records straight so that thc clulw would tell i.ist how soon it could afford to have another steak fry or swim. Wzllter Kansteiner and David Hum: filled their ofhccs of secretary and chaplain. Outstanding highlight of the year was the presentation of the one and only Dr. I. Q., the mental hanker, at a Christmas time program for thc school and community, A large numher of candy har prilcs uhit the spot with the winners. These 'hwirersn contrihuted their fine spirit an tl wit to the successful Illinois State Older Boys' Conf ference held at Elgin this year. S4 Top Row Across - C K. Young, L. Male' Witlicy. P. Stav- Row Three, Downfl-1. Felloros. W. Iefferf Sflu, LllliOV, N. s . .li. Any student of El Tee who is appreciative of art is invited to join A.A.K. The only requirement is that he be a member of the art classes, or that the aspirant submit one original piece of art work, The purpose of the club is to further such art appreciation. A.A,K. stands for 'lAll Arts Klub, but that appcllation tells only about the scope of membership, nothing about thc fine work done around school by the club. The members keep the school looking beau' tiful from dawn to dusk despite the efforts to the contrary of the less talented studes. Mrs. Nlurphey and her cluh members make posters for all the plays, shows, and athletic contests around school and are fa' mous for their ability to give that realistic look to the scenery used in plays and assemblies, Then, too, the members collect art exhibits for the 'kHall of Fame, the corridor near the ollice. They also continue their activities in an eleemosynary way by contributing a Christmas tree and decorations to some needy family. Among their many fine programs the members enjoy speeches about art and drama by distinguished men and women, and an annual picnic. The oflacers for the past year were: Marliss Thompson, president: Pat Corpron, first vicefpresidentg Dorf othy Cisco, second vicefpresident: Ruth Sanderson, secretaryg Chuck Reynolds, treasurer. 1 A it ' 4.-.am-K if Top Picture - Top Row-D. Morell, E. Joachim, B. Voss, Boethcher, R. Hillig, D. Butterworth, C, Raymond, R. Brand. Bottom row-B. Good' year. A. Fuhrberg, bl. Clark, P, Good' year, Kent, D, Cisco, G. Hahn, A. Kuhik. Bottom Picture - Standing-B. Hoatson, I. Arhogast, K. Sta' pleton, E. Langley, N. Elliott, L. Laurf ence. Seated - Schude, L. Pancnka, C. Smith. 85 HDME ECCNDM CS C Top Row L. Diedriehsen. L, ffhristcnsen. 5. Palntlie. F. Muflizi. A. Kiilwik. D. Vsfestplizilt. B. Pump. R. Browne. V. Brown A. Agar, S. linllts, H. Vfilsun. Middle Miss Stokes. C. Peterson. B. Ray. D. Morris, P. Kearney, .I. LeMnnn1er. P l.uren:. M. Ulsnn, M. Kuhzinzi. S. Bnetteher. L. Fell. R. lleinlae. D. Bernlwld. 3. ,Int-ksim, L. Price. S. Fox. D. Kusieli ll. Hqiiiplinainn. L. lxnrlms, E, Diig.in. ll Kuse. L. Hunk. L. Zelinlczi. ,l. Nziuinain. P, Vlzihos. Seated B. XVilsnn. D lhielilinlg. lf, lluiiess. ID. l'l.igednrn. E. DeLainey. Vxfith the two spniisors. Miss Lnrenzi Reid and Miss Nlildred Stokes, ziided hy the president. Betty Ann Wilsiuii, the vieefpresident. Dnrntliy Haigednrn. the see1'eti1ry, Delziyne Buehhnlg, and the trezisurer. Evelyn Bnness. the Home Eennninies Cltih has hind il very :tetive Lind exciting prngraiin this past year. Students who :ire nr have heen enrnlled in at Home Eecinoinies class :ire given :in nppnrtunity tn tzilie part in the ehih. By :ietive pzirtieipaitinn in ehih activities, the girls :ire given ai ehzinee to nizike friends running other ineinlwers, have sneiail experienees, develnp leadership, personality, und gi growing interest in alll things pertaining to the licvlne. 'Wlieii it ewines to interesting sind varied progrinns, Hume Economies is the eluh that shines. At th: first meeting Rl nieinher of the L11 Grunge Garden Club gave at riilk on flower nrrzingeinents. At the Nnvemf her meeting new ineinhers were inducted intn the eluh and new nfheers installed with the trziditionzll eainf dle light service. At the Christmas Party. another tradition of the eluh. underprivileged ehildren received gills frnin Santa alfter they enjoyed refreshments planned espeeizilly fnr them, The Sweetheart Ten, tn which the mothers were invited, was highlighted hy ii talk and display of sterling silver. In keeping with the times, the girls ewntrihuted to the Red Cross hy milking patriotic nut cups for hospital trays. A round tzlhle ehxit entitled Home, the First Line of Defense, Cl'CZltCkl :in interest in aiding eoiiservaitinii. A hirthf day dinner elosed the yezir's prugrams with fond f2lfCWUllS tu the Hume Ee seniors. 86 IIQLS' This year marked the appearance of a new club for girls called simply, Girls' Club. This club, open to every girl in school, was inspired by the association of E1 Tee girls with those in neighboring schools where girls' clubs have long flourished. Early in the fall of '41, Miss Banks, Lois Easton, and an executive board of twentyfeight girls, seven from each class, under this inspiration, began El Tee's Girls' Club. One of the main purposes of the club is to relieve the Student Council of the duties that concern girls alone. These six standing committees conduct the work: friendly, publicity, social, welfare, care of the kitchenette and Miss Banks' rooms, and big and little sister work. Cue of the club's biggest ventures this year was Red Cross work that included everything from knit' ting and sewing to making nut cups for hospital trays. To promote getting acquainted among the girls, lively parties were held once a month. The boys, too, were treated to one highly successful affair, a St. Patricks Day Tea Dance. Top Row-rj. Gammie, Glasner, S. Custer, N. Lang, 1. Gau lt, I. Leber, C. Cunningham, Millard, M. Mitchell, P. Kear' ney, P. Ferguson, Loomis, Messner. 2nd Row--F. Payne, R. Siggeman, N. Classen, D. Snell, L. Swan, D. Pikas, J. Perry, Nauman, M. Chatten, Wilson, E. Nevola, C. Leavitt. Srd Row--Borman, Lenzi, N. Seymour, M. Edberg, J. Elliott, B. Wilson, L. Easton, Miss Banks, N. Mailard, M. Marchev, M. Killey, Schmidt. Front'-S. Nile, B. Habicht, C. Coolidge, C. Raymond, L. Ronneberg, M. Corliss, Foster, D. Hilton, S. Hooper, Kelly. 87 Top Row, Across R. Moran. C. Soehrn. Bigler, Hallgren, B, Thokc, B. Larson, T. Lindgren, Mi'. Kennedy. Row One, Down--bl, Vfilson. Bluhm, J. Leher, M. Mitchell, A, Cask, 1. Millard, B. Hoatson, I, Arhogast, Funk. S. Hills, j. Mann, D. Hume. Row Two, Down-V-L, Ronneherg, Z, Crichton. V. Davis. S, Sinden, C. Raymond. M. Clem' ents, N. Elliott. P. Corpron. A. Swenson. B. Vvlinchester. DL MAKERS Experienced junior and senior actors and those who are just hecoming interested in dramatics are all given an opportunity for expression in Playmakers, the drama cluh for upperclassmcn. This year under thc leadership of Mr, Kennedy, Sponsor, ,lohn Hallgren. president, Shirley Hills and Boh Larson. vicefpresidents, and -lay Mills, secretaryftreasurer, many interesting and informative programs were presented. Ed Meekin, an alumnus of El Tee, came hack to tell the memhers of Playmalccrs of his experiences on the stage and in summer theatres. His discussion of various types of drama was greatly enjoyed hy the cluh. Some of the memhers of the drama class, also memhers of Playmakers, gave a program of radio skits. Une was a psychological play, The Lighthcmsekceperf' in which Charles Reynolds and Boh Moran xvcre the featured players. In contrast the second was a light comedy monologue hy Ted Lindgren. The work of a higfhrother drama group, The Little Theatre of Westcrii Springs, was descrihed hy Mrs. Holderness. one of the actresses in that organization. Her witty and interesting talk made every mem' her as wire to he ahle to 'oin the Little Theatre. l Through the efforts of Alohn Hallgren and janet Millard, cofdirectors, the production of the fantasy, Dust of the Road, made one of the most outstanding programs. Pat Geer, john Hallgren, Larry Harheck, and Tom Linton heautifully and sympathetically portrayed the deeply moving fantasy. In conjunction with the senior drama class, Playmakers gave their annual assemhly in which original plays were presented hy the memhers for the enjoyment of the entire student hody. Through the program of Playmakers the junior and senior actors gain much valuahle experience in the actual production of plays. 88 DA NT AND DO DEI? From a struggling, emhryonic drama cluh of four years ago, Paint and Powder has grown into a thriv' ing organization of over a hundred treshman and sophomore actors. In the past they have heen rather slighted in dramatics, so this cluh has provided an outlet for their latent dramatic talents. Svonsored h Miss ordan and Mrs. Hodson the cluh has had one of its most successful fears. oe . l . Y . . . . r . . . , 5 Pickering presided as president: Alice Reininga, vicefpresident: Doris Glasser, secretary, Arthur Odegard and Georgia Brooks, treasurers. For the Novemher meetine radio station SfLfAfNfG wresented a ala 1 of modern warents versus modern 5 l f' l slan-fflovinf offs 7I'11lU Sauce tor the Coslinqs. oe Pickering and Ph llis Ault la 'ed the lOl1U SUiTCl'1I'lU' s L n sv V 4 . Q Q. - Y n 5 ' - si s- parents who surprised their children, janet Nothhelter and ,lohn Lindsay, with their version ot slang. Alice Powers and Bill Prouty completed the cast of this extremely amusing play. Paint and Powder ke at the Christmas svirit h resenting Christmas at Bridget Doolc fs. Bett V' Raah I i I 4 i Y , .A .. i A nlaved an amateur artist, Mimi Marchev was her colored maid, and oanne Wziriier enacted the title role. I 1 Janet Cadmus directed 'kMrs. Oalcleys Telephone, an amusing onefact play. The cast included Louise Sodchurg, Mary Jane Ingraham, Barhara Kennedy, and janet Cadmus. Crinoline and Candlelight, a play in which George Vxfashington really appeared was presented at the February meeting. 1 Top Picture 4 Top l Row' -S. March, R. 1 Russell, S. Martin, i B. McNeily, Fish, A. Powers, G. Fish, J. Northelfcr. Second Row Mrs. Hodson, B. Raah, S. Svohoda. K. Ueclter, S. Leurs, B. McDonf ald, G. Brooks, A. Reininga, K. Milton. Bottom RowfD. Blasf ser, B. Marsten, S. Hooper, Vv'arner, P. Conway, M. Sporty, B. Fletcher, VI. Vxfarner, C. Mot' tleson. Bottom Picture - Top Row' -P. McAllister, A, Dearing, L. Sod' erherg, Cadmus, j. Bowman, A. Odef gard, I. Pickcrring, 1. Jessup. Middle Row-VP. Mitchell, B. Larson, M. Ingraham, E. Kuhricht, A. Vial, R. Tree, Miss .lor- dan, B. Prouty. Pouder. 89 Bottom Row HB. Ken' nedy, S. Custer, D. W Wtxodward, B. Sie' hert, C. Coolidge, B, Hitch, Lind' say, C. Leavitt, M. Top Picture-Top Row, M. Vernsten. Middle Picture--TopA Row-.I. Glas' yl. liuehanan. D, Clifton. M. Lustf leldt. ul. Little. Quick. R. Hagan. KK. Ustengaard. -I. Millard. Middle Row L Hospers. l.. Downing, R. Hagan. A. Koch. E. Madsen. R. llstroin. nl. Xxarner. Nl. Heath. Bot- tom Row M. Vial. G. Drost. bl. Nothheller. L. Ronneherg. KI. Hayes. ll. lleterson. l'. lhehett, Mrs. Rieh- aidson. ner. li. Baker, bl. Vwlilson. Al, Maglott. j. lliattey. P. Ault, xl. Vsfoodhury. xl. Hutehinson, M. Kuhn, Middle Row-T. Dorsey. B. Raah. S, Cooper. M. Mitchell. N, Bahhitt. R. Martin. M, Sporry. B. Hahieht. Bottom Row E. jane, S, Soohods, B. Marsten. VJ, Ronneherg. M. Killey. H. Sporry. D. Keoppler. G. Cooley. 90 Scholastic achievement is the ref eluirement for girls who would like to hecome memhers of CLEO. The eluh has heen organized to hring honor roll girls together and prof mote scholarship and eofoperation. The president, Patrieia Pickett. the vieefpresident, Barhara Peterson, the secretary, .loanne Hayes, and the treasurer, Letha Ronneherg. guided hy hlrs. Richardson, planned a year of entertaining programs and activf ities for the memhers. The opening meeting was the spa' ghetti dinner at which the regular memhers entertained the girls eligf ihle for the cluh. The program was rather informal, eonsisting of hoth singing and piano numhers. The next meeting was a mystery play enf titled, Murder at Mrs. Loring's. presented hy Marian Arteshian. Bar' hara Birch, Jane Leher. Elaine Bluhm and Mitzi Sehad. Mrs. Wzlgstzitf of the La Grange Relief Administration gave a talk on social work at the Novemher meeting. the result of whieh was the girls' decision to eolf lect all their old elothes for the needy of the eommunity. One of the highlights of every year in U.E.O. is the Fehruary initiation. a lovely candle light service, Beside their regular meetings the girls of 0.50. have participated in other activities the past year, They entered the homceoming parade and won third prize. They took part in the Cluh Carnival with a Bingoffor' Defense hooth and a reading given hy Gloria Love at the auditorium program. Une of the outstanding achievements of the year was the contest for a cluh song. Both the entries. one hy Pat Powers and Dave Hume. and the other hy Gloria Love. reeeived prizes heeause they were so good. Bottom Picture--Top Row Sagem' dorph. C. Leavitt. Cl. Fikow. M. Vv'illi, N. Lang. K. Schmidt. R. Quinlan. P. Llewellyn. Middle Row L. Bazinslti. fl. Quinlan, bl. lylessf ner. S. Zinther. N. Arteshean. G. Hawes. D. Speed. .l. Clarke, Bottom Row bl. Schupp, ul. Vs'a.rner. M. Hlavaeeli. M. Ponder. Kelley, C. Alohnson, bl. Anderson. D. XX'oodf ward. nw , M 326, W, Whitt to do, when to do it, and how to do it are among the many things that Teenya memhers learn at their entertaining meetings. This is a eluh open to any girl in school with the yen to develop a more pleasing personality through culture and charm, and who doesn't ohjeet to having fun at the same time. The programs this past year have heen varied to cover all the aims of the group. At one of the cluh's first meetings an interesting talk on charm was given h M 1 D1 l' ff ' . N g y rs rr ington ext an entertaining hohhy show was given hy memhers. Among the selections on the program were musical numhers, readings, and a dance hy girls from our own school and Hinsdale. One of the especially informative meetings was a panel discussion hy orlieers and memhers on the different types of girls and how they should dress according to 5 their particular eases. These are just a few of the subjects taken up hy the energetic Teenya girls. Besides their regular programs the cluh has aided the defense work hy making scraphooks for the Red Cross. Participation in hoth the homecoming parade and the cluh carnival were among the other activities. Credit for these line programs can he given to the sponsor, Miss Stockman, and the officers, Barhara Vxfinchester, presidentg Mary Ballinger, vicefpresidentg Mary Beth Killey, secretary, and Martha Brand, TTCZISU TCT. Top Row R. Kirk, L. Stevens, B. Newkirk, D. Blackmore, B. MeNeily, M. Hoppensteadt, J. Wilson, S. Fitzgerald. Hayes, S. jackson, M. Decker, B. Hoatson. B. Moore, V. Warreri, B. Farquharson, Kehres, C. Farquharson, J. Clarke, 3rd Row VH. Richards, B. Birch, J. Jessup, M. Dearing, Schmidt, B. Lang, M. Brand, C. Leupold, D. Norell, R. Russell, E. Stoekman, J. Battey, P. Peterson, j. Boosted, B. Maxted, J. Upham, B. Wriglit, B. Dittman, M. Fletcher, Hutch' inson, C. Fish. 2nd Row M. McBride, B. Kennedy, M. Delley, B. Wiiichester, M. Ballinger, D. Rink, B. Larson, H. Wilsmvii, Zinther. Front Row- -H. Martin, M. Hlavacek, B. Hawes, M. Moore, K. Hieronymus, C. Leavitt, Messner, P. Carter. D. Bernhold, B. Siehert, M. Bainhridge, B. Fletcher, B. Maxted. '32 Top Picture At the Parish House. Bottom Picture-Back Row - -- E. Rose, P. Gustafson. C, Kirclif ow. M. Smith, M. Felirinann. E. Olson, .l. Malmquist, R. Kirk. 2nd Row -V M i s s Thompson, C. Muelf ler, E. Loewe. M. Pouder, C. Leupold, J. Millard, B. Dirt' man. Front Row N. Vv'ei' denliammer, R. Sleif ster, K. Hieronyf mous, B. Birch, M. Tikalsky. G. Heidenf reicb. GIIQI. IQESEIQVES The symbol of Girl Reserves Club is a triangle in a circle representing the club's purpose. The three corners of the triangle stand for mind, body, and spirit, and the circle stands for the world. As the mental. physical, and spiritual horizons of the members are broadened, the triangle within the circle grows also. Under the able leadership of the club's orlicers, Barbara Birch, presidentg Kathryn Hieronymus, vice' presidentg Ivlargaret Tikalsky, secretaryx Roberta Sleister, treasurer: and with the guidance of Miss Lula Belle Thompson, Girl Reserves has had an active year. A spaghetti dinner raised S10 for the treasury. A Yupi party involving a complicated dice game offered an evening of hilarious entertainment. The girls demonstrated their domestic ability by making layettes for the Red Cross. A musical quiz and a picinc were other outstanding programs of a well filled year. 93 EL CIIQCU ESDANU El Circulo Espanol is open to all students who have completed one semester of Spanish with an average of ninety or hetter, or second year students with an average of eightyfiive. This year the cluh initiation in Fehruary found sixtyfcight new memhers eligible to take the oath of the cluh. Thus the Spanish club with seventyfeight memhers is one of the largest in school, and it's still growing. This year john Guy was at the helm, john Hallgren was viccfpresident, Lucille Saunders was its sec' retary, and there were two treasurersf 'an innovation for the cluh--'John Wilsciii and ,lune Pack. ,lune was also the capahle chairman of the refreshment committee. As usual Miss Barnes and MissSi:c1'sponf sored the cluh. Back Row- T. Krumwiede, W. MacDonald, Ll. Walters, I. Halgren, nl. Guy, B. Neuhacher, W. Nordin, W. Llewellyn, H. Krailt, W. MacDonald, R. Goodwin. 4th RowfMiss Sizer, J. Millard, L. Saunders, I. Fugerino, j. Hutchinson, M. Mitchell, P. Kearney, M. Massey, I. Lenzi, J. Buchanan, J. Gault, E. Bluhm, I. Wilson, Miss Barnes. 3rd Row--E. Smith, L. Downing, D. Voss, A. Qstengaard, D. Bernhold, E. Ncvola, B. Stevens, A. Gustafson, M. Mellors, E. Thuresson, L. Price, C. Leupold. 2nd Rown K. Kline, tl. Parry, Hayes, M. Stevens, Hoffman, B. Peterson, M. jordan, M. Lott, R. Mccarry, R. Roland, E. Langdon, Little, Pack. lst RowfG. Hallct, G. Vokes, T. Elliott, B. Starr, LeMonni' er, M. Keller, H. Sporry, ,l. Hickey, R. Burden, I. Heath, M. Edwards, Pepper. Each year since 1930 the cluh memhers and the members of the Spanish classes have donated to a fund for the De- Leons, a destitute Mexican family in Chicago, and this year the cluh took a S25 Christ' mas present to the family. Other outside activities of the Spanish cluh included a very successful caharet for the clulw carnival, with the cafeteria the scene for three floor shows and food. Several outstanding programs were arranged for the memhers this year. At a joint meeting with the French Club a move intended to uromote further cofoveration hetween the eluhs each cluh wut on l l l half the program. Then there was a night meeting for the initiation of the new members, and the annual picnic. At the March meeting the new memhers planned, directed and put on the program. 94 LE CEIQCLE FIQANCA S Under the able leadership of eofpresidents, 'kMargot Wzirreii and Nicole Ronneberg, secretary Colette Anderson, treasurer Davide Kelly, and genial, persevering Miss Hunter, sponsor, Le Cercle Francais has presented many amusing programs affording the members an excellent opportunity to speak and hear the French tongue. To meet the requirements for membership one must attain a grade of 90 by the beginning of the second semester. Highlights of the seasonls programs were a play of thieves and mixups, Le Cafe Cognac , the traditional Christmas celebration, the initiation of the bebes, and the innumerable quiz programs. The ' ' ' ' N '- f ' ' ffidi F sh . . climax of the year was the annual banquet at which the speaker was a bona c renc man Back Row-f-Miss Hunter, Molly Sprague, Ruth Brand, Virginia Baker, Betty Farquharson, Don Tourtelot, Al Fied ler, Dave Kelley, Marilyn Fletcher, Virginia Vsfarren, Mary Lee Rumbean, Maynette Vernsten. 4th Row- Nancy Classen, Barbara Borman, jane Moffat, Marion Lustfeldt, Marjorie Blank, jean Schultz, Marion Golden, Betty McLane. 3rd Row--Carolyn Vokes, Katharine Hieronymous, Anamary Lee, Shirley Sinden, Grace Flem ing. 2nd Row-Sylvia Bart, Carol Anderson, jane Battey, Emily Battershell, Stella jackson, Dorothy Batten, Ruth Ostrom, Marion Artesian, Barbara Wiiicliester, Front Row-'Ruth Siggeman, Virginia Rilling, Ann Swen' son, Letha Ronneberg, Dorothy Rinek, Helen Spony, Evelyn Langdon, Marilyn Morloek. AENEADAE This year the Aeneadae. or Followers of Aeneas, hero of Vergil's Aei id am' ti ll tures through reading and imagination. And its not dillieult in roo m 109 either, for there, surrounded hy models of a typieal Roman house, the Forum, Hades fa dignified name tloi and many other interesting ohjeets. one can easily lieeome ahsorhed in the students readily entered into the spirit of old Rome, greeting one ano and enthusiastically pursuing their work. oft Row, Bottom to Top Boh Dalton, Herh Nichols, Dave Hume, Norman Hime, Boh Larson. Right Row, Bottom to Top -Emily Battershell. Shirley Cooper, Annahel Knippenheru, -leanne Gault. AI Fiedler, Carl lvlueller, 96 Illfl' me , igun o owed his adyenf ' the underworldj maps, Roman way of life. The with popular Latin phrases The eluh generally holds a small party at every important holiday. Refreshments, ineludf ing cake made from a recipe two thousand years old, are served. Roman games are played, Latin songs are sung, and special reports on various phases of Roman life and his' tory are delivered hy the club memlvers. They do not always work as hard as thx proyerliial Trojans. hut the memhers hold only oef easional eluh meetings at whieh preside the president. Annabel Knippenhergg vice f president, Bula Larson: seerctaryftreasf urer, Emily Battershellg and sponsor Miss Case under whose goodfnatured and inspiring teaehing the students have progressed ably. C CEIDD C U i i Front row--,lerry Pook, John Rowe, L. Livesy, Barbara Birch, Ruth Rowland, Barbara Wilson, Marjorie Tikol' sky, Mildred Stevens, Beverly Vv'ilson. 2nd row-Walt Kansteiner, Oliver Garlbrith, jack Spencer, Josephine Upham, Ruth Hagen, Molly Sprague, Lois Downing, Eudora Nelson, Dorothy Koch, Nancy Hunt. Back row-Bill jefferson, Mary Beth Killey, Mitzi Schad, Alverna Koch, Mildred Keller, Wanda Ronneherg, Gloria Drost. The Cicero Club, made up of students taking 3rd year Latin, studies Ancient Roman times. This year with Miss Case as sponsor, Wanda Ronneberg, president, Jerry Pook, vice-president, and Lois Downing, secretary, they expanded their numerous activities. In the annual Homecoming parade, their clever float of a squirrel cracking a nut and the banner, A Hard Nut To Crack , won first prize. Later on in the year they held a meeting in the Community Room with the freshman, sopho- more Latin students. Some third year students explained how Latin would help them to he out' standing in their future life. On every famous Roman holiday, a party is given by the club. On these occasions refreshments are served, Latin games are played, and Latin songs are sung. At the Club Carnival that was held on March 14th, their booth baifled many a wouldfbe basef ball pitcher. Wanda Ronneberg was chosen to attend the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois High School Latin League Contest, where she placed highest in the Excellent division. Thus she brought more honors to an already outstanding club. 97 Vander Veer, VJ. Kansteiner, R. Breuss. R. Cullen, R. Monson, P. Stavanger, R. Brown, R. Vforrell. 2nd row -Vx' Hannas, B. Moore, D. Westplizil. D. Koeh. L. Easton, R. Sunderman, G. Slezalc. Front row- -D. Hume, A. Swenson B. Tappenhcek, A. Mottclson, Miss Emerson, M. Clements, M. Ballinger, M. Bossing. DEI? DEU SCHED VIZIQE Der Deutscher Verein is open to all students of German who are in their second year. After having several eluhs made up hy eaeh class, the eluh this year eonsolidated under one group of otiieers similar to the other eluhs in sehool. The last Friday of every month was chosen as the meeting day and the eluh memhers drew up their eonstitution, in German of eourse. They eleeted Paul Stavenger, president: Lois Easton, vieefpresidentg Marge Clements, secretary: and Mary Ballinger, treasurer. A speeial prof gram eommittee was ehosen to give the memhers as good and as varied programs as possihle. Memhers give plays, see movies, or sing German songs from their large repertoire. They had a Christmas party with German food and a German pienie in May. Ar the eluh earnival last March, the German eluh presented a heer garden where coffee, root heer, and pretzels eould he had for a nominal fee. The purpose ol the elnh, like most of the language eluhs in sehool, is to foster further interest in their language and to provide eultural and literary material not ineluded in the eurrieulum. 98 fl-KE Contrary to the of mad scientists or demonstrations which The first meeting Veatch of t tr ruthless experimenters do not ordinarily find of the year concerned he Corn Products Refining Company, who illustrated his talk with slides. This meetin, such an organization, FifKem does not consist of a hunch popular conception of lts memhers are interested primarily in performing t their way into the chemistry or physics classroom. itself with corn and corn products. The speaker was KT 'F followed hy a very interesting trip to the Corn Products Plant at Argo. Plastics was the topic discussed at the November meeting with Charles Hohmann making Bake' lite after the showing of a film. hose Dr. was The remainder of the year's program consisted of such interesting subjects as the production of the olog essential war materials, alcohol, gun cotton, smokeless powder, nitric acid and sulphuric acid, meteor' y, discussed very thoroughly hy Mr. Riter, meteoroligist for United Airlines: hydrocarbons, especially gasoline and coal: and high frequency electricity. A trip to the Museum of Science and Industry was made on March 9 in spite of icy weather. Each of the ahove meetings was the result of long thought and serious consideration on the part of the sponsors, Mr. Hays and Mr. R. O. Anderson, Paul Stavenger, president, and Charles Hohmann, vicefpresident. Warreii Hannas, secretary, recorded the minutes, while Mary Ballinger kept a watchful eye onn-and made accurate account off the cluh's financial situation. TOP PICTURE Standing' -f-Mr. Riter. Row 1fMr. Anderson, W. Hannas, M. Ballinger, Mr. Hays. Row 2-Mr. B o w in a n, R. Brown, J. Buchanan, P. Stavf enger. Row 3 --R. Reed, R. Dockuin, C. Holimann. -I. Wilsiiii. Row 4fC. Beck, Kruniincll, N. Nordin, D. Steward. Row 5-D. Rose. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1fC. Tcuher, D. Tour' telor. Row 2 '-f'- D. Vviilliams, W. Kan' Steiner. H. Cattcll, R. Neu' haclier. Row 3fW. Slayik, E. Vw . McDonald, L. Mzicwitliey, R. McLane, R. Dalton. Row 4fD. Steward, D. Hy' lander, R. Mercer, G. R. Larson, Bothwell, N. Moon. Standing-E. McLane, A. Swen' son. R. Cullen, J. Himes. Wcicid, Slezak, 99 Although not every Math Clubber knows the cxatt 'zl ' f 7' t xiue o P1 to -S decimal places, through the club's rich variety of meetings, the members do become acquainted with the uncommon iields of math. ln its two years' existence as an individual club, members have found a variety of interesting ways of present' ing various aspects of mathematics. Geometric instruction, book reviews, movies, problem solving, speakers, and refreshments now and then all have a part in Math Club. The practical side of mathematics is well demonstrated in its administration. All the intricacies ol' oilice were expertly handled by President Norman Hime and Vicefl'resident Bob Dalton, as their study of math has enabled them to compass greater problems than the layman. The fact that Mr, Hill XVarrcn stands back of the club as expert mathematician and sponsor also accounts for its success. Standing'-f N. Hime, D. Hume, P. Stavcnger, M. Wzirreri, VJ. tletlerson, H. LeVesconte. Seated-D. Gammie, R. Larson, R. Dalton, J. Hutchinson, J. Millard. 100 l3l LUG Standing--l. Schaller, A, Stucnkel, C. Beck, D. Voss, C. Snell, L. Swan, M. Carr, M. Williaiiis, Mr. Sweeney, P. Oakley, B. Hicks. Seated s-j. Ursich, C. Keysor, A. Boosted, R. Lukov, M. Shcely, M, Keller, P. Lorenz, L. Foster, P. Kearney, Waigiier, D. Steward, Millard, A. Mottelson, Anyone who is taking hotany, zoology, or hiology, or who has taken one of these courses in the past, M S ' ' Bioloif' Cluh. Memhers meet once or twice a month, depending on the is eligihle to join r. xxeeney s by weather, and take trips to the National History Museums, or have speakers or movies. ln the spring when the weather is hetter the memhers take held trips or have their picnics long famous for their violence. These picnics oeeasionally feature the strong right arm of Joe Ursieli hurling stones at Mr. Sweeney, hut the diligence of the otlieers keeps the picnies dawn to mild hrawls. This year the ollicers are Dorothea Voss, president, Carvl Snell, vicefpresident, Chuck Keysor, sec' retary, and Pat Kearny, treasurer. This year the cluh took time out to do some work for the Red Cross. They made lap hoards for eonf d d f vm vosition m iterial painted on one side as a eheeker hoard yaleseent soldiers. These hoar s are ma e e a eg I e 1 and eoyered with at water proof, transparent eoyering. The hoards are used as trays or. of eourse, to play eheelcers on. At the cluh carnival, the Biology Clulw had a douhle concession. They served hot dogs and, for two cents, sold glimpses at a twofheaded cat, which caused quite a sensation for a few days. In the past year, the clulfs memhership has douhled and general interest seems always to he growing. lOl CAMEIQA C Left to right around table john Holt, Kent Milton, Boh Dockum. Warr ferson, lrving Bolton, Boh Fritz, George Soehrcn. Back row- Mr. Davis, Ted Lin en Hzinnais, Keith Brzihzinxin. Bill jeff dgren, Vsfinston Kennedy, jerry Swenson, joe Froli, Boh Drew, George Spear, Bill Deeining, Sandy Elliot, Arthur Udegzird, Boh Tree. Charles Biclc. As everyone must have noticed 'i hulletin hoard it gut d L lc h . . , . 2 e 1 e an :L e -Ht e second floor crowdf ed eorner was kept filled with clever and interesting photographs throughout the year. It was the pleasant joh of the Camera Cluh to eaire for the hulletin hoard, choosing the pictures during the pzist term. Any hoy or girl interested in zunziteur or professional photography is invited to join the Klickers Kliciue the more elzihorate name of the orgzinizzition. Among other line programs, the memhers enjoy speeches or demonstrations hy either fellow memhers or outside speakers :uid on occaisions see movies, eduealtionzll als well sis entertaining. The orlieers this yezir were: Bill letferson, vresidentz Boh Doclcuin, vice vresidentg Wiiistiiii K'nn'd ' t' 'L l . l l urer. e e y, secretary Join Holt, treats' At the eluh cnrnivzil this year the Kliekers' Klique presented ll douhle hill movie two hilarious 7 fans written hy one who didn't see the zittrzictionj comedies entitled, kLMy Kingdom for ai Horse, :ind Honesty Pays But Not lvluehf' In Mai' ezleli 'ezir the cluh hzis ll contest and memhers suhmit their choice vhotogritphs. The A i i . 4 i 5 . hest victures sire not onl' hnaineixill' rewarded hut :ire heralded gill over school, :ind the wroud l 5 5 i l owners :ire upped ai peg or two. lU2 T IIQLEIQS With a twist of the wrist is the way in which these fun loving lassies claim they practice their amazing art. Led by Mr. Gross, himself a champion twirler, the girls have learned some of the methods that develop top flight majorettes. Headed by the president, Florence Pinnerg the vicefpresident, Sylvia Bart, the secretary, May Deering: and the treasurer, Fay Verill, L'Twirlers have made a good showing in school activities, although only a little more than a year old. The twirlers have furnished fine entertainment for football and basketball games and parades throughout the year. Back rowfH. Richards, F, Verrill, Malmquist, M. Busch, L, Hospers, M. Deering, C, Johnson. Front row B. Kennedy, I. Jessup, F, Pinner, S, Bart, R. Hagan, C. Leavitt, C. Heidenreich, H. Weikert. 103 55 99 X Any hwy who wins a inajnr letter heenines eligihle tn Vinin the inajnr athletic group in sehnnl the L C ltih. Then he goes through the rignrnns initiations which the elnlw has inatle fainnns, hut the initiates can tike it. They're the ereain nf El Tee's athletes hurly grid stars, lithe haskethall aces, swift traeksters. Brit the L Chih is nntetl for many things hesitles its initiation. lt has the unique ahility tn lnse atlf n rahly tn the taeLilty's haskethall stars in their annual game, and this year the strange traelitinn was nnt hinken, The L Clhih is alan a real lrientl nl' the grade sehnnls. Eaeh year the elulw spniistws qi haskethall tnurf n nnent and a ti-aek ineet inr nur future strides. The ehih meinhers nfheiate fur these events. Then the elnlw alsn awartls a sehnlarship to lay Cee for swine deserving athlete. This pmt year Bnh Fisher was eleetetl president antl Doug Beath, seeretary. The ineinhers enntliiet theinfelres sn well fjnst ask theinj that these twn nllieers are snllieient. Then the hnys atltl a hit tn the st-lwnlk pleasure hy spniisnriiig a tlanee. The CllllW Carnival saw the lv ClLllN urging Sflltltxi to try tn tlrnp pennies into whiskey glasses. Bottom row Dick Pmreiws, Art Santlnsky, llnlx Bagggs, Frank Brown, Vwlarren liehrinan, Bill Uwen, Bnh juhnsnn, -Ine Sahan. 2nd row Tum lfineh, Byron Hedin, Bnlw lVleNeily, Ed Anderson, Twin Grillith, Diek Andrews, Bill Kneh, Herhert Niehnls, Huh Vfurrel. Srd row 'Bnh Teare, Bnlw Munson, Rny Siinik, Blld Lord. 4th row--Bill lvlnllen, George Suntlheiin, Duncan Fischer, Bnh Fischer. Sth row- Graham Gutsehe, Ed Kraluvee, Carl lvlueller, Travih jones. 6th row Dun Law' renz, Doug Beath, Bill Seymour. Dick Maef Dnnaltl. 104 1 M x zifwfxy W5 5 fi Q 9' 'U er M Q 2 f wif 5 DN :J 5i 'f-:if ,gi V Q i, 9 ,,.. ,414 A r gg, . n 1 enneifiv l ol, ion new X4 7 fha s X im ... ,ff A lul , Q L , X E I CJ4HN sa,3g 9- Ex Q29 fwx Q59 1 1 We K, .. , ix XYi: 'f , O I 'F Ywne A f -me KJ L Q4-'oToJ9nLL pjjb W! Nr-Qfx X mf!! Q, W -flu 'r Ralf: Egg m kt?-D NS-2 A M Y ,-'K :rf Q I ,J ,,L-sn: 7.3.5 1! XJ k Lgnh ,fa MFC , , ..... - 2 9 Q: -X J CDNFEIQENCE CH Coach Bennett receives conference championship trophy oin Bill Mullen, acting captain, and Boh Fischer, L cluh president. AMDIDNS Completing the hard '41 season with four wins, two ties, and two losses fthe losses were to nonfconfcrcncc tcamsj, the Lions came out suprcmc to capturc thc West Suhurhan Cnnfcrf ence championship. Thus, cvcrffaithliul El Tec rootcrs were treated to their iirst loothall title since 1938. E1 Tec fans were not the only oncs who thought that Coach Bcnnctt's hoys wcrc outstandf ing. The cxpcrts thought so too, for La Crangc doininatcd the Chicago Daily News selections for thc AllfWcst Suhurhan team hy taking live starting positions: Hoppe, end: Wailliicr and Fishf cr, guardsg and Bischman and Miillcii, hacks. Bischinan was honored cvcn further when he was choscn on the AllfStatc cleycn, an honor he had won in 1V1issouri during his sophomore ycar. But ccrtainly a successful tcain is a coopcraf tive group, with each playcr doing his sharc to providc the victory, though hc may not rcccivc as much puhlicity as others. Lion hopes dcpcndcd equally upon Scymour, Fchrman, and Sahan in the linc, and Nichols and Spina in the haclilicld, as upon any of the othcr rcgulars. Togcther, suhs and stars alike, the Lions hrought the confcrcncc crown to El Tec. Top row, left to right---l. Vvlarren, G. Cutsche, F. Hoppe, E. Kralovcc, R. Tcarc, D. Bcatli, G. Bischinan, W. Seymour, D. Lawrenz, R. Krummell, C. Mueller. 2nd rowf-l. Himcs fnianagerj, T. jones, Hurlhut, W. Moss, E. Vasen, D. Houscl, E. Anderson, F. Brown, P. Smith, Coach Ben nctt. 3rd row--B, Hcdin, Koch, R. Fischer, McKcui1, R. Vviorrell, T. Finch, WL Ivlullen, R. Bagg, W. Fehrinann, C. Soehrcn. 4th row' R. McNeily, H. Nichols, D. Lord, R. Johnson, A. Sandusky, R. Smith. A. lviorgan, G. Sundhcim, T. Griffith. 109 Top to Bottom R McNeily, D. Beath, T. Finch, C, Top to Bottom-J. McKeon, R Fischer W Fehrmann Mueller T. Griflith. LIONS DROP CURTAIN RAISER The 1941 edition of El Tee's Lions dropped the season opener to Proviso, 13-0. La Grange's play was spotty in places, probably due to the short prefseason training pe' riod. All in all, our boys showed much potential power against last year's Suburban champions. After some preliminary maneuvering, Proviso broke loose, scoring the first touchdown on a brilliant 70 yard run. From then on, thc contest proved to be a seefsaw battle, with Maywood lads finally slipping over another scorc. Fehrman and Bischman played an exceptional def fensive game. CRUSH GLENBARD IN CONFERENCE OPENER The Bennettmen opened their conference season with a decisive 26f6 win over Glenbard. The Bards were thor- oughly outelassed by a revived La Grange team which had polished off its attack since the Proviso tilt. The first half was highlighted by Bob Bagg's 74 yard punt return, and Phil Spina's numerous line smashes. Durf ing the final quarter, Jones drew the crowd to its feet with a spectacular spinning run to score the last El Tee touch' down. LIONS TIED BY BULLDOGS AND MUD The next conference tussle, with Riverside, was not exactly a happy occasion for either team. Between wiping mud from each other's faces and wading through puddles of water, neither the Lions nor the Bulldogs could play an open brand of ball. The game was an even contest quarter, when La Grange drove to lost the ball on downs. After that, but feel uncomfortable in the rain HIGHLAND PARK SPOILS The Lions took time out from until late in the second RfB's 22 yard line, but neither team did much and mud. HOMECOMING their fight for the con- ference leadership to meet Highland Park in the annual homecoming game. The fast and tricky Parkers set down our gridders 13f6, the second nonfconference defeat of the season. Bill Mullen made the lone La Grange score on an S0 yard run, after taking a lateral from Bischman. Center Bill Seymour and Fullback Mullen were excepf tionally good on defense, breaking up many of Highland Parks deceptive plays. 110 LIONS STEAMROLLER OVER DOWNERS GROVE Smarting from the homecoming defeat, the Lions burst forth in bomblike fury to smother Downers Grove, 34f0, one of the greatest margins of victory in conference his' tory. Immediately after the opening kickoff, the Lions got rolling. In four plays they drove to the 16 yard line, and on the fifth, Mullen passed to Hoppe for a touchdown. In the third quarter, the Lions ran and smashed their way to four more scores, the last two being made in the final three minutes of the game. LIONS TIE AGAIN-THIS TIME WITH MAINE The Lions' stock may have gone up after the victory over Downers, but it took a tailspin after the Maine melee. El Tee's scoring punch semed to fail against the none too stiff opposition. The local eleven piled up numerous first downs, but couldn't hit the pay dirt. In the fourth quarter Maine threatened with a flurry of passes, hut was finally squelched. The Bennettmen left the field needing the two remaining games to win the conference championship. LIONS SHINE AGAINST YORK After endangering their record against Maine, the Lions came back to win over York, 24f6. This was an' other game played in the mud, hut this time, our boys were used to the sloppy going and did nicely in the matter of scoring. The Lion offense seemed to be at its peak, with plunging Bill Mullen supplying the power for continued drives. Allfstate Bischman furnished the scoring punch, chalking up three of El Tee's four tallies. RED DEVILS BOW TO CONFERENCE KINGS In the season climax, Hinsdale and La Grange battled it out for the conference crown. Play was terrific, each team attempting to maintain their undefeated conference records. Adjusting to the snow and mud, neither team threat' ened in the first half. But freshened by the intermission, the Lions aided hy Bischman's end sweeps and by perfect line play, bucked over a touchdown. Minutes later, with Hinsdale's hopes fading, Bischman uncorked a 72 yard end run to score standing up. Victory and the championship ended a perfect season. Top to Bottom W Moss, W. Seymour, R. Teare, Top to Bottom--R. Bagg, G. T Jones H. Nichols. w V l Bischman, W. Mullen, 111 0 N If S S H U D IQ I S If E1 Tcc's pony football tcain coinplctcd its '41 Scason with an cvcn 700 pcr ccnt in thc Vwfcst Sub' urban Confcrcncc. Coach john 1-1. Olmstcad, inf hcriting N111 Vx7arkow's formcr position, provcd his ability whcn hc fashioncd a powcrful squad from a multitudc of incxpcricnccd 130 poundcrs. With but onc rcturning lcttcrnicn and thrcc scniors to work with. Coach Olinstcad and his assistant Mi'. Allcn wcrc supplcnicntcd with thc good tcaln spirit that dominatcd all this ycar's squads. Aftcr an unolhcial scriininagc gamc with lvlooscf hcartls junior varsity, thc ljonics ovcrran a wcak Lockport tcain 1341, Scpt, 19. Both sidcs wcrc ham' pcrcd by poor olfcnsivc play in thc first half. Ray Scmro brokc loosc in thc third and fourth cluartcrs for a pair of touchdowns to swing thc dccision. The confcrcncc opcncr with Ulcnbard was a hairfraising affair with both sidcs apparcntly cvcnly niatchcd. A pass from Scinro to Andrews in thc first fivc minutes of play crcatcd thc only touchdown of the gainc. Glcnhard rcccivcd an unlucky brcak when a doubtful touchdown was dccidcd at La Cnach Qlmstead Grangc's advantagc. Final scorc, Cubs 71 Bards 0. lst row, left to right D. MacClurc. R. Goodwin, R. johnson, G. Borton, Mzixigold, H. Gilbert, W. Vv'ilson, A. Thomas, A. Wrislcy. 2nd row Coach Olinstcad, VV. Olsen, C. Moulton, R. Nlanning, W. Robb, D, Davidson, C, lohnson W. vlcllcrson, C. Owens, lvl. Sullivan, E. Dcidrickson. 3rd row-R. Scmro, Stavcngcr, R. Ahrahams, S. Slcidinorc Q Q R. VanLonc, ul, Haniinocks, R. Andrews, Roy Thatcher, Foster, E. lvladscn, L. Ray, 4th row--V R. Cummings. E. Wcislicl, R. Palnicr, Ralph Thatcher, Anders, R. Blackmore, C. Fields, E. Pcarson, G. Grcavcs. T. Kruniwcidc. 112 At RfB on Oct, 4 fans witnessed an indecisive game of seesaw. Riverside's heavier squad failed to mar the Ponies undefeated record. In a steady downpour on a mud drenched field neither Riverside nor La Grange got past the twentyfyard marker. Roy Thatcher kept the Ponies from serious trouble with the fine punting of his educated toe. Game ended in a scoreless tie. At Downers the Cubs received a crushing setback at the hands of a Trojan eleven, 26fO. La Grange suffered her first conference defeat from the Downers lightweight football team. Downers Grove went wild in the scoring. This game was the only dark spot in the Cubs' season. Back on their home field with Maine, the Olmsteadites really redeemed themselves when they en' countered and dealt the conference champs the only tie of their otherwise perfect record. On the open' ing play Dick Andrews, newly converted fullback, behind perfect blocking, ran the kickoff through most of Maine's surprised team to their twentyffour yard line. Failing to capitalize on this advantage, the Ponies made several other serious threats. Once when headed for a certain touchdown, the Cubs fumbled to Maine on her eight yard stripe. Throughout the engagement our squad showed marked superiority in all maneuvers of play. On Nov. 1 a powerful York aggregation eked out a 6fO decision before a rainfsoaked Dads' Day crowd. Weight superiority proved its value on the muddy field and gave York the decided advantage. The Ponies speed superiority was removed on muck ground. Preceding the heavies great climax, the Cubs whipped the Red Devils of Hinsdale to a pale pink, 18fO. Roy Thatcher and Zeke Andrews topped their other performances by fiddling the Hinsdale line with power drives. Totaling the year's achievements the Ponies outscored their opponents, 3862. Twentyfsix of the op' posing scores were made in one game. With three wins, two ties, and two defeats, they Dick Andrews Roy Thatcher - I V I arrived way ahead of the most optimistic forecaster's predictions. The three seniors all proved valuable assets. Andrews, with his hard running and fine defensive play, led in the scoring. Roy Thatcher more than once proved himself the ablest Cub punter in the conference. 'Lllabbit' Hammocks was tops on defensive at guard and tackle. Van Lone and Skidmore also made the season's outcome highly successful. Players not pref viously mentioned who received L awards were: Goodwin, Abrahams, Foster, Madsen, Manning, Olson, Jefferson, Gilbert, Mangold, Krumwiede, Greaves, and Anders. 113 LID CAGEIQS AKET IDD Back row, left to right4Mgr, Bigler, D. Rasmussen, W. Llewellyn, G. Mason, H. Telander, H. Poulter, G. Sundheim, A. Sandusky, Coach Sedgwick. 2nd row--D. Beath, VJ. Seymour, D. Lange, R. lV1acDonald, R. Monson, B. Hedin, F. Hoppe. Front row--W. Owen, E. Anderson, W. Nordin, F. Brown, D. Fischer. Before the 194142 basketball season got under way, the Lions loomed as favorites in the West Sub' urban Conference. Having finished second for the last two years, the Sedgemen wanted to move up one notch and take the title. But, basketball, like any other sport is noted for upsets and the Lions failed to hit pay dirt and had to be satisfied with third place. York and Glenbard placed ahead of them. Opening the season at St. Charles in a nonfconference tilt, the Lions repeated 1ast year's win, only in more impressive style, 33122. After ten minutes were gone, the heavies began to click and led 19f9 at the half. Fourteen players ran, with Lange and Seymour dividing 22 points. The next weekfend brought Proviso here and they went home stung, 3021. The Pirates were no match for the Lions and fell behind, l7f6, at the half. Lange MacDonald Seymour 115 Top to Bottom--Nordin, Beath, D. Fischer. one of those nights when our boys on the long end of a 41f31 score. eight field goals and as a team, they home, still remembering the disappointing day in November. When Glenbard came here for a return engagement, the cage sea' son swung into the second round. scoring game of the season. The but their theory failed to pay dividends and the Lions won 18-14 on MaeDonald's last minute, game-clinching basket. Downers Grove was next on the schedule and next to fall. The Sedgemcn, led by Doug Beath, substituting for Seymour, worked in clockflikc fashion for a wcllfdeserved 3227 victory. This win evened up the series with the Trojans this year. With two straight wins under their belts, the Lions went to Glen' bard in their first conference game and lost a close one, 2402. Starting off as they did in their two previous games, the Lions went into a quick lead. However, Glenbard crept up at the half and won out in the last quarter. The hcavies started their winning ways once more by traveling to Lemont and winning 3729. The following week the Lions suffered their second conference defeat at Downers in overtime, 3763. The defeat hurt, York kept on winning, and title hopes seemed to vanish, When Riverside opened up the Lions' home season, both teams had a grudge against each other. Each had lost the last two games by close margins and someone was bound to win. lt happened to be the Lions' turn, who were led by Seymour with 12 points and after taking a 19fS lead at the half, they coasted the rest of the way for a thrilling 3460 triumph. A large throng of La Grange people left for Elmhurst last Jan. 2 and wished they hadn't after witnessing the Lions' crumbling defeat to a fastfbreaking York five, 47f24. It happened to be our off night and later in the season they redeemed themselves. La Grange's victory-hungry cagers returned home the follow' ing week and won over a last place Maine aggregation, 32-27. A It was a close game all the way but the Lions managed to win, thanks to Seymour's 14 points and some fine defensive play by MacDonald. The allfimportant game with Hinsdale's Red Devils took place on The Night of january 16 before a capacity crowd. It was couldn't miss and they wound up Don Lange had a big night with were unbeatable. Hinsdale went Cn top of this, it was the lowest Bards tried to outstall the Lions The Lions played their best brand of basketball in trouncing River' side again, 4501. Don Lange led the attack with 17 points and somef Top to Bottom-fAnderson, Monson, Brown. 116 1 thing new had been added when Frank Brown and Frank Hoppe were announced as the starting forwards. Now it happened to be the eve of the York-LaGrange game, everyf one knew that the Lions must win to keep in the running with the Elmhurst five. And true enough, they did win! Led by Doug Beath again, the heavies went on to victory, 31f27. The last place Maine cagers were taken too lightly by our boys and the result was the severing of the six game winning streak, the Lions had held going into the game. Maine won easily, 27f19. In a return game with Lemont, the Lions again came out on top, 39-23. Monson, Seymour, and Brown divided 24 points in three ways and it looked as if the Lions had hit their stride. But the following week at Hinsdale the Sedgemen fell, due to lack of punch, 2648. In preparing for the regional tournament, the Lions traveled to Elgin and lost to last year's Big Eight champion, 43f28. The Illinois Masonic Home five was also engaged this year and the Lions managed to win, 36f31, holding George Berggren, their star, to 9 points. However, late in the year, the home boys took runnerfup honors in the Midwest Prep Tournament in Chicago. When the pairings for the regional tournament were drawn, the Lions had the honor of meeting last year's state champions, Morton. They ended up our season promptly, 2842, and went on to take Top-Hoppe, Bottom-Hedin. fourth place in the state. All told, the Sedgemen had a better than average record for the season, finishing in third place with 7 won and 5 lost and winning five out of seven outside the conference. The players that saw plenty of action during the season were Monson, Lange, Seymour, Hedin, MacDonald, Hoppe, Brown, Anderson, and Fischer. MacDonald and Lange were elected captains. Center Bill Seymour led the scorers with 150 points for thc season and 88 in conference games. Donnie Lange, though missing Hve games, was second best with 99 for the ycar and 68 in the confcrcncc. CONFERENCE RECORD LaGrange . . 2 2 Clenbard . . LaG range . . . 33 Downers Grove LaGrange . . . 34 Riverside . . LaGrange . . 24 York . LaGrange . . . 32 Maine . LaGrange . . 41 Hinsdale . LaGrange . . 18 Glenbard . . LaGrange . . 32 Downers Grove LaGrange . . 45 Riverside . . LaGrange . 31 York . LaGrange . . . 19 Maine . LaGrange . . . 18 Hinsdale . UNIUIQS EAD SWEEN MEN Back row'fMgr. Blackmore, G. Giles, E. Koehlinger, T. Ludwig, S. Skidmore, G. Greaves, Coach Sweeney. 2nd row! j. Hayes, R. Ahrahams, R. Maiiniiig, E. Nladsen, B. De Haan. Front row-J, Foster, R. Van Lone, R. Andrews, R, Goodwin, Stavenger. Although Coach Elmer Sweeney's fiery lightweight quintet did not run up an impressive record of victories this season, they are to be admired for their fight and determination. With a single senior and four juniors to hack the squad, the Cubs overcame numerous heartfbeakers to finish the season with four wins while losing eleven. In the conference opener, the team looked impressive, edging out Glenbard, 2049. Andrews and Foster did most of the scoring, a standard which they were to maintain throughout the season. Coach Sweeney really put his hoys to work in the next tilt, with the entire squad sharing in a 5Of17 rout over Lemont. But the following week it was a different story, as the Ponies dropped games to Down' ers Grove and Riverside on successive nights. The overtime loss to R.fB. proved to he the type of tough luck which was to follow the team all year. A similar defeat was dished out hy Hinsdale. Anticipating the contest with the leaguefleading York team, the Cuhs really hegan to hear down. But again their hopes were shattered as high scoring Zeke Andrews was unable to play. York administered a 3600 sethack, and Maine added insult to injury hy stealing a hardffought victory, 2622. The Cubs fin' ished the first round of conference competition with one win and five losses. Following the return of Andrews to the lineup, Sweeney's lwucketeers showed much of their original fire and drive. ln spite of this, they never quite overcame the hard luck jinx, and finished out the confer' ence season with six consecutive losses. 118 The story was quite different when our lights met nonfconference opposition. In contests outside of the league, they rang up three vicf tories in as many starts. Perhaps the pair of the decisive wins over Le' mont did much to relieve the sting of the three overtime losses in con- ference play. In beating St. Charles 24 to 22, the Cubs put on as excitf ing a show as any basketball fan could hope to see. The starting five was made up of Andrews and Foster, high scorf ing forwards, Stavenger playing consistently at the pivot position, and Van Lone and Goodwin holdf ing down the defensive posts. Ab- rams also played a fine brand of ball throughout the season. With the major portion of their ranks remaining intact, the lights have much to look forward to next season. If they continue to show the splendid spirit which they displayed this year, La Grange fans can an' ticipate a definite conference threat in 1943. Top Picture, left to rightgl. Foster, Hayes. Middle-D. Andrews. Left to right-31. Stavanger, R. DeHaan. Bottom Picture, left to right----R. Van Lone, R. Abrahams, R. Goodwin. 119 ISAILE LEADS FIQUSH-SUD Top Picture. Back row Mr. Bailey, D. Davidson, Edwards, A. Sandusky. R. Smith, Mgr. Front row H. Telander, YV. Uecker, Cv. Mason. H. Poulter. Bottom Picture, Back row fMr. Bailey, D. Novotny, R. Stoll, D. Koehn, VV. Allinson, D. Macfflure. R. Smith, Mgr. Front r3w-- 17. Kruger, C. Moulton, R. ffunninghain, D. Muth, W. Halloway. The Freshmen basketball squad opened their season with a 15111 victory over our areh rivals Hinsf dale. Glenbard eked out a 15f14 decision on their home lloor. After the Christmas holidays the Frosh revived to take Mziiiie, 15f1l. Allinson led the scoring with 7 points. Two days later, in spite of Allinsoifs ten point scorf ing spree, a Z4f1o defeat was administered by York. The folf lowing week the Hinsdale squad got their revenge in a 17f15 tri' umph. Allinson went better than ever agaist RfB on january 19 with six baskets. Score, La Grange 30: RfB 17. The next week the Glenbard team bowed to El Tee when their freshmen lost a thriller, 2327. Again Allin' son became the hero by dropping 9 points through the hoop. York triumphed again, 2420. With the addition of Bob Stoll the Frosh began to look much smoother as they breezed through their last two games with easy victories over RfB and Maine. Vsforthy ol' commendation were the lirst live, Novotny, Stoll, Holf loway, Allinson and Ivfoulton. Under Mr. Bailey's tacttul coaehf ing, the Frosh wound up the sea' son with SOME. The squad imf proved much throughout year, The year 1942 proved to be a banner season for Coach Bailey's Sophomore basketball squad. Led by big George 1V1ason and Jim Edwards, the Sophs completed a fine year with eight victories and two defeats. Mason led the scoring with 114 points to his credit and a game average ol' 13 points. Sondheim, Edwards, Sandusky, and Telander complete the quintet. This squad is believed to have the most promising material in years. 1n their ca-fe encounters the Souhs met onl one team with more scoring wower. This was Glenbard 5 5 3 which won two contests from our seeond year men, 2305 and 3322. Gthcr schools, York, Maine, Riverf side, and Hinsdale, were all easily delieated twice during the season. High light of the year was the 4721 victory over Riverside. George Mason alone made as many baskets as all live of R.f13.'s sophomore CRIQCTS. 120 MA Alilf SD TLI First row- C. johnson Thomas, j. Botliwell, T. Trimble, J T. Finch, R. Scudder. ,ff ,JW Second row- , J. Pickett, l V., B. Mottleson, j. Giles, G. Hockwalt, H. Schumann, H. Keil. The El Tee matmen wound up their second season with a state champion in their midst. Wtmrkiiig against many obstacles, Coach Olmstead and later Coach Trimble, who sueceded Lefty after his transfer, produced a formidable squad. Throughout the year there was no one to fill the 155 pound and 175 pound weight divisions. These were forfeited to our opponents and caused many of the defeats. Despite this, the squad managed to pin Geneva, and RiversidefBrooklield. Other schools on the schedule were Morton, Joliet, Proviso, and Aurora. In the 95 pound class, Ben Ivlottleson reigned supreme with but one defeat in over a dozen encounters. Other members of the first team were Hockvvalt at 105 pounds, Keil at 115 pounds, Thomas at 125 pounds, Schuman at 135 pounds, and Scudder at 145 pounds. l Worrell, despite a serious knee, muscled his way to the State Championship in the 165 pound class. Tom Finch had a perfect record for his second year until a finalist in the state meet unexpectedly overcame him. Others constantly out for practice were Giles, Churchfielcl, Harbeck, Teare, and Bothwell. Placing in the district tournament, Mottleson, Thomas, Wcirrell and Finch received major letters. Worf rell, Finch, and Mottleson qualified for the state meet where La Grange placed seventh after rating third in the district. In the state iinals Worrell won the 165 lb. championship, Mottleson lost in the finals, while Finch was pinned in the Hrst round. T. Finch Thomas B. Mottlesoii 121 NDEIQ N If CONFERENCE TOP PICTURE Back row- Coach Ben- nett, G o odl ad, Himes, Llewellyn, Lorenz, Krummell, N ordin, Richard- son, Tvlullen. Middlef' Dana, Robin- son. Guy, Green, McNeily, Simek. B row n , Brough, Wzilliiei'. Bottom Kelly, Teu' her. Gammie. Cul' len. Breuss, Dease, Pear, Van der Veer. sues f- 5.1 BOTTOM PICTURE Back row -G. Coslett, ul. La Rue. R. Stun' kel. D. Davidson. C. Sammons, Po' livka, Powers. H. Gilbert, C. Dixon, Coach Bennett. Front row T. Moody. R. M e r g a n. R. Brown, W. Vvlilson, P. Boumgartncr, R. ' Douglas. B. Hamilf ton, A. Sandusky. Witli a much more expanded schedule than in years hefore, Coach Bennett and his proteges are ready to dispose ol' all opposition. Although lacking the starfstudded team of last year, Coach Bennett has hcen successful in developing some of the hoys as potential championship contenders. Most of the promising stars come from the fresh' man and sophomore ranks. The Thinelads demonstrated great weaknesses in the Naperville and Oak Park relays. Although some of the fellows have excelled in their specialized events, the team hasn't lween as wellfhalaneed a unit as desired hy Coach Bennett. In their first four meets, excluding the prairie meet, the Lions were anything hut impressive. The Lions engaged Oak Park, and Schur: in a triangle meet at the Oak Park iieldhouse. The Lions had to he satis' lied with last place as Oak Park and Shurz finished in that order. In their second encounter, which took place at Proviso with the Pirates as their opponents March 9, the Lions took complete command as they ran up 52 5,f6 points to outscore the Pirate thinclads by ten points. The Lions were paced by Bob IvIcNeily, Frank Brown and Lukay Dease as they collected five firsts, tie for first, seven records and four thirds. The Lions scored a complete sweep of both the 30 yard dash and the broad jump. Lukay Dease won the hroad jump with a mediocre jump of 20 feet 4 inches. Roy Simek tied with a Proviso vaulter at 122 Top Picture, Back row-Pear, Kelly, Green, Richardson. Front row-McNeily, Breuss, Cullen, Gammie, Guy, Teubcr. Bottom Picture-Brough, Dease, Van der Veer, Wallner. 10 feet 9 inches, a good height for early season. Bill Mullen and Don Robinson took Hrst and second in the shot put. Nucleus of the 1942 Track team will be Frank Brown, Chuck Wallner, Lukay Dmse, Dick Breuss, Don Gammie, Bob Cullen, Roy Simek and Warren Nordin. The indoor team was not quite as good as the past two years because of the graduation of such stars as Bischman, Hennessy, Timpton, Hitzel and Willi. These boys were the mainstay of the Conference champs and third place State team of 1941. Best performances to date have been turned in by Frank Brown and Lukay Dease. Both Dease and Brown have broad jumped over twentyfone feet. Roy Simek has made his mark at the pole vault by clear' ing 11 feet 6 inches. The Frosh'Soph team keeping up their fine record in every sport looks to be stronger than usual. Coach Bennett has hopes of a 1943 track team that will be stronger than his 1941 champs. This spring the tracksters begin their outdoor season with a full calendar. Dual meets have been scheduled with Glenbard, Hinsdale, La Porte, and St. Ignatius. The Wheaton and Proviso relays are being looked forward to and, of course, there are the all important District and Conference meets to be prepared for. A new improved system of awarding letters has been set up by Coach Bennett. This system unlike the old way is not based on the number of points won in competition. The basis of the modern system is attendance at practice, attitude toward the team and willingness to work. 123 LLEN COACHES IQACQUETEIZ IDS TOP PICTURE Top rowflvir. Allcn, -ff L- H. Poulter, D. Ras' l '. mussen, W. Sey' 1 'jklf 1 mour, A. Acker- herg, K. Muse, G. Mills, T. Ford. Middle rowf-I. Sclialf lcr, -I. Sclicckle, C. Swanson, G. Frickc, R. Scudder, T. Ro- land, D. MacClure. Bottom rowfR. Spick, J. Degener, A. Fiedler, R. Larson, I. Spencer, Gccr. H. Kcil. BOTTOM PICTURE Seymour, Scudder, ' Ackcrhcrg, Rasm usscn. Since the tennis season is something of a phantom at this time, little can he said as to its possible out' comc. However, with few exceptions, all lettermen have returned, and Mr. Allen has an experienced team in his first year as tennis coach. Seymour, third ranking player in thc Conference and last year's Hotchkiss medal winner, will take care of singles, along with Geer and Keil, two promising freshmen. Ford and Fricke, who look especially good, Rasmussen and Ackerhcrg, and Mills and Scudder will pair off for the doubles teams. Thirteen matches are scheduled, two with each conference school, and two with Blue Island, so that, hy the end of May, the boys will have their fill of lobs and smashesmand even of aces. 124 GULEEIQS SEEK STATE TITLE If there are any steady, reliable athletes at El Tee, the golf team surely takes the prize for a conf sistently fine showing. It has been defending champion of the NVest Sulvurban Conference for the last five years, and last year it placed sixth in the State tournament. This year prospects are good, though, at this writing, it is too early to say definitely how well the boys will do. An unusually heavy schedule of fifteen matches and three tournaments will complicate matters for the budding Bobby hloneses. MacDonald and Owen, who won first and second, respectively, in the Conference last year, Beath, Brafford, Morey, Stoneberg, Fisher, and Abrahams should form the nucleus of the '42 squad. And Coach John Payne is sure there is new talent in the fortyffive boys who turned out, especially so in W1'ight, De Haan, Robinett, Portner, MeNz1bb, Ray, Guy, Crnlcovieh, and Malysiak. WhZltCX'CF the season's outcome, El Tee golfers will do themselves and their school proud. Back row' -J. Brafford, A. Boosted. D. Breath., XVarren, Pickett, ul. Hurlbut, M. Dunning. C. Burns, D. MacDonald. Middle row-K. Morey, XV. Owen,, M. Lyon, bl, Mills. R. Kraft, C. Vkfilson, T, W'right. C, Moulton, AI, Stocker, bl. Guy, Mr. Payne. Bottom row-- XV. Stoneberg, B. Del'laan, R. Robinett, McMzl11ig1z1l, R. Abrahams, E. Johnson, C, Dana, D. Fisher, Mangold. H25 Top row, left to right C, Vfind. NY, Uecker, H. Kraft, R. Nlilton, R, Moss, E. Kralovec. Second row VU. Briggs, R. Trimmer, R, Ueise, R, Gerling. ul. Hammock, M. Hehard, T. jones. Vw . McDonald, A. Thomas. Third row-- lvlr, Bailey, D, Paulson, R. Durham, C. Sainmons, S. Skidmore, R. Harmon, R, Dalton, R. Ivlcliaskey, G. Greaves, Uullo. Bottom row -I. Pielile. lvl. Harding, R. johnson, E. Grig, T. Ludwig, R. Stoll. D. Leher, -I. Edwards. R. Van Lone. BASEBALL DET NS T0 EL TEE Through the mud and Arctic winds of Iviareh hasehall hegan to regain its place on El Teens athletic rostra. Alter three years of intramural soft hall, popular demand for a team, as of old, revived hardhall. Mr. Bailey, quite a player himself, drew the task of devising a presentahle nine from the fourfscore inf experienced and unprovcd prospects. He succeeds Mi'. Sedgwick whose teams in FS, and on hack, had held enviahle records. Coach Bailey is confronted with the prohleni of choosing his squad without a nucleus of players with estahlishcd ahility. Most prohahle candidates for receiving the pitches are Phil Spina and Boh Bagg. ,lack Flynn and Frank Hoppe will most likely hold down the initial sack. Orig, Gullo and Grauman as intielders have looked very good in the first few days of practices. Others are Stimae, Ivlason, Uccker, Mriss and Vazmina. The weakest defensive position will he the piteher's mound. l'romising hurlers to date inf clude Gerling, Al. Stavenger. Kralovec, Dalton, Nlilton, Urauman, hlareeh, and Elliott. Some ily chasers are Hedin, Stavenger, jones, Teare. Vlarech, Vasmina and Sahan. l'layers hegan loosening up their arms in the gym as early as Ivlarch first. The last week of Mzireli lound the unkempt team and overrun hy titty advocates ol the great American sport. Ardent hasehall fans hope that this revival of hasehall at La Grange may some day lead to its adopf tion as a conference sport. Right now Riverside is the only other conference school with an othcial team. Climatic conditions greatly hinder its popularity as a spring sport. Ahout fifteen games will he played this year. Vsfheaton, Riverside, and West Chicago are already scheduled for seven games. Coaches are corresponding with other schools. lt would take a shrewd prophet to predict a powerful nine this year. Nevertheless. we all hail hasehall's return to lil Tee. 170 HLETTE ACTI ITIES FIELD HOCKEY: Field Hockey was the first sport of the new school year. About twentyfnve girls turned out, who played sixfmanfhockey. Mary Detert's team was vietorious over Letty Smith's and Betty VVilson's. Most of the girls went out for the joy of the sport, but it must be admitted that football practice drew a few. ARCHERY: Archery had one of the largest turnfouts of all the sports 'eightyfseven girls. An interfschool tour' nainent was held with Hinsdale, Oak Park, and Morton, Glenbard, and La Grange fwe came in third plaeej. The girls chosen to go to the meets were those that ranked in the iirst five in the playoff here in school each week. In the tournament here, Elaine Malmquist fstudent head of Archeryj came in first, joyee Kelly, second: Thelma Dorsey, thirdg Ruth Craig, fourthg and Pat Steele, fifth: which isn't had at all. Back row--V-R. Gilbert, K, Quinlan, H. Schmidt, Atheton, L. Clark, J. Malinquist, C. johnson, A. Hejna. E. Malin' quist, E. Olson, L. Easton, R. Craig, G. Hill, R. Gregory. Row 3--B. Birch, S. Custer, M. Sehad, Nothhelfer, M Edwards, B. Smith, P. Ferguson, P. Haugen, A. Mottleson, C. Bluhin. G. Eleveld, B. Broiler, R. Holmherq, B Farquharson, C. Beegle, N. Babbitt, M. Moore, M. Hoppe-nsteadt, M. Maxted, j. Shupp, D. Gregory, B. Sadler, bl. Loreh. Row 2'-D. Morris, M. Kruse, L. Allbright, B. Race, B. Kennedy, Miss Ebert. V. Mann. M. Edberg. N. Seymour, Gammie, E. Lowry, Kelly, C. Leavitt. Front row'-R. Quinlan, L. Kemman, V. Smart, L. Bellman, M. Detert, P. Carter, B. Wright, M. Hlavacek, Messner. 127 Top Picture D. Morris, P. Haugen, M. RKlll12ll1Sky, B. Sadler, C. Bluhm. P. l:Cl':lllSOIl, H. Schmidt, L. Ke111111o11, R. Quinlan, M, Moore, L. Bellmen, bl. Reed, V. Smart, M. Detert, Middle Picture-T. Dorsey, C. Leavitt, R. Craig, DI. Kelly. Bottom Picture--Get it over! BOWLING: Vx7ith Aliee Peterson as student head, ahout ninety girls really e11f joyed howli11' 'em overu i11 tl1e Tuesday and Vxfednesday League. Mr. MZlCXVltllC5V, owner of La Grange Recreation offered :1 trophy to the highest individual howler of hoth leagues. The five highestfseore howlers from each League played oil' a tour11a111e11t for the trophy. VOLLEY BALL: Six teams came out o11 Mon' days and Thursday to hat it out. The teams were composed mostly of Sophs . Betty Sadler helped Miss Ehert with teams, seores and so on. Mary Detert a1111ou11ced that of course, my team woun. The team was Bellmau, Smart, Ke111111a11, Reed, Sadler, Hoppenstead, Kuhik. So now you see why! TUMBLIN G: 1e11 ikttl xxh1t they did in TLlI11l7ll1I4T M111 Dt tit iepitd, Oh, just 'play llI'Ulll'lLl.,u Sl1e and 1 1 wt o 1 1 LIN ttetrs 111111 HIL lft 1 e es est o all ftl1ougl1i11 her ow11 words, Not that anybody knows what that isluj Some of thc outstanding tumblers were joey Reed fstudcnt headj. Myrtle Willianis, Judy Ruminer, Mary O'Powcrs, Mary Detert, .lanc Gammie, and Sally Martin. The tumblcrs put on a very good assemf bly program and participated in the 7. . . Club Carnival. BASKETBALL: About fortyflive girls bounced out of the dressing room for practices every Monday and Thursday. Seven teams were made from these, not counting subs One team was made of juniors, two sophs, and the rest freshmen. Only two seniors turned out, Mary Ballinger and Butter fworthj. Ann Mottleson fstudent headj considers the Floorf Dusters, a bunch of sophs, the best team, and thinks that they will probably win the tournament which began March 5. SWIMMING: A goodly number of girls got valuable instruction from Miss Mac' Farland, strokes and diving. Toward the end of the season, some of the girls were Hnally learning how to do a straight dive right. Overheard in the lockerfroom: If it wercn't for these darn tank suits --fbut everybody else looks just as had so I don't feel so funny. Top Picture---Sink it! Middle Picture -V-Catch! Bottom Picture --V. Smart, A. Norvell, L. Bcllman, L. Frank, M. Power, M. Willizxins, Recd. 129 tax .45 2009 A lop Picture, Icp M. Masscy. tl. Mas' scy. Bottom-S. jackson. C. Bllllilll. Middle Picture B. Lott. A. Vvhcclcr B. Larson, B. Sadler, K. Uccker, M. Sporry. ll. Chattcn. Bottom Picturp B, Sadlcr, M. Vv cn:. K. Ucckcr, G. Drost. bl. Chattcn, B. Lott, A. Xx l1L'ClCI', M. Sporry. HORSEBACK RIDING: Uno of ilw U,A.A. sports, horscf hack riding, draws twcntyflivc girls out to gut instruction, Eastcrn stylc, from thc Stalford Stahlcs, In the spring and fall, thc class smnctimcs splits, with thc lvcginncrs still gctting instruutions and thc Equcstrians gctting to do what thcy want. Thafs whcn Bctty Ncwlcirk gcts to cantcr all shc wants. To hrcalc the monotf ony, thc class is taught inancuvcrs formation riding such as Nligurc tights, invcrtcd llowcr pots, ctc. TENNIS: Lois Easton had thc two groups of playcrs Q70 in numhcrj, hcginf ncrs and advanccd, out thc first cight wcclcs of school and again in thc spring. In thc fall, a laddcr tournaf incnt was huld. That is, you playcd thc pcrson ahcad of you and if you won. you took hcr placc. Thf cvcn' tual winner was Stclla jackson. An intcrfschool tournament was held with Oak Park, Hinsdale, lviainc, Rivcrsidc, and Vkfhcaton. We won't announcc thc rcsults. hut wc got lrcc cats anyway. is M.. ff, ,,, ir f Y X ,,.?' v 434 ,1 x xxx' - .va Wk is fix . . '-Q ,.... - - Vg - '---. -. .,,. 4- Q? is W H, 'Ei 1 A. A. K. Aeneadae . . Band . . . Baseball . . Camera . . Cicero . . . Debate . . . Dedication .... Faculty . . . Fi Kem .. French . . . Freshmen ........... FroshfSoph Basketball FroshfSoph Football .. German ......... Girls' Athletics . .. Girls' Club .... Glee Clubs .... Golf ............... Heavyweight Basketball Heavyweight Football . HifY ............. Hobo Day .... Homecoming . . . Home Ec . .. Juniors . . . Junior Play . .. L Club ............ Lightweight Basketball Lightweight Football .. Lion .............. Math . . . Mu Tau .... O. E. O. Operetta . . . Orchestra ........ Paint and Powder . . . Playmakers ...... School Seal INDEX 83 96 ..76f77 ...126 ...102 97 ..74f75 ... 6f7 ..44f48 ... 99 95 ..59f64 ...120 . .... 114 98 ...127 87 78 .. ..... 125 115f117 109-111 84 67 66 86 ..49f53 82 .. ..... 104 118-119 112413 71 ....10O 83 90 79 . .76f77 89 88 ..1 Seniors AckerbergfBallard Ballinger'Bigler . . BischmanfBrichl . BroughfChristy . . CiscofCorliss .... CorpronfDease . . De BaerdemacherfFehrman .. FehrmanfGammie Gardiner'Gullo . . GuyfHemrick . . . Henthorne-Hume HylanderfKearney KeilmanfKrantz, .. KuhnfLinton .... LiskafMathews . . McDolefMiller MillsfMor1ock . . . MorrisfParker . . . ParksfPope . . Portnerfliose . . RufolofSiggeman SimonsonfStevenson StimacfTikalsky . TourtelotfWalters W'arrenfWorrell . Youngfzlatich . . . Senior Advisory Committee Senior Officers .... Senior Play Sophomore .... Spanish Club ..... Student Council . .. Tabulae ...... Teenya . . . Tennis . . Track ..... Twirlers ....... Who's Who . . . Wrestling . . . 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ..28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 70 ....IZ ....80f81 ....54-58 94 60 ....72-73 92 ......124 122-123 ......103 .....10f11 ....121 .-Q' -.N ATI!! 4 'ir . Q,- ' gfsl, jif- T-PS' 1,1 - f,. sive. . . - ' . 2 2 it 'f - 1, P e A I I hr Gb 11 .Ir Lp if 1 .X L 'Hr P . J JI bf? 'Ev vii, rl. , xn L -. 'Q fu - ? 1 1 , 1 Iv' M: . 53, :fx K . 'wefrip 1 .-, ' If 1 7. J, ,-.J ,. L ' 'Q x ,.'v' T.,- 4 fw wrgem. . 'fin V. TY:'54.:3fq'f '- .,11,'vp glfy-22.13- 1 I .-Q33 .,,I.5l'hli?? 1- 3 1 ' Y .f 113: 3.:.ugm-3+ 1 1 ' ,, ., ,ggi -gy.. cw-.1,., z, :f-v-+1 ' ?A w .Y.lfau ig ,gg I- ,f iff? iz- Q! xii' Q S .Fl 114. ,mirflifxgnhvl-V: ,,,- J J. ', fx? Q, 3. - I f, ., ' If-51 1 ,f 1 1 . ' f ' Eh 134111, Y' AL '-ff ,-i'3,L.T'25 ' 5 ,in flaw . .fx 1,5-i x ! 4-,.-QF! Eg- M an vi- 1 , . if A ,N 5 rl- K Zz ,Ly , 'k 1 -w H ' 'WJ 1 'SQ , . 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