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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1943 volume:

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EDITOR !Vofunan Eufzfuuld ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rwdz fluddeffawl fbanalcf Qauchml' I ll ln days when clouds ore light ond breezes softly blow, l cross to yonder stream where llowers cmd willows grow. , ,,., . Cheng Hoo KE ORI7- In the soft sunshine of September in the year 1939. we, the class of '43 entered El Tee Hi as freshmen. During the years that followed, the horizon ominously darkened in warning of the storm to follow. Slowly but steadily the clouds enveloped the world with their dismal darkness. It is our hope. that in these years of strife, this book will recall days that were ours in peace and that when the storm subsides we may know again the happiness of the past. Seniafa Sedan! Faculty Iuniors Sophomore Freshmen H Z. .t.l Student Council Debate Publications Drama Music Language Clubs Hobo Day War Activities Azfhlezfia Cross Country Football Basketball Wrestling Track Golf Baseball Tennis L-Club G.A.A. Girls Sports ,f-'-'Z In 7 ,,,- ' iigiil' 1 L,- 6 1.44 - lfzfli' ' ,. f,,....W ,-H,-,, . ,,,., f,.f , .,:1, , ,,..--f --Q'-,,.., Z.-flgii., -- I :'jf -V 41 ,.1-I-'fi' as ,E+ ,e . 1, - ,-,..., . :.i4...i -N f ,, , ' 4.---Y f J -+... --Qtli .xr V ,, -- -.,.fr -V 1 b-11'-?x:.: t,,4r-'fi f f-fii' pa-sy Y- f,-.:..:g 5---Lfww 41, ,,..., ' Lvl,-jg M A vi Y p 72,- 4- V -...f ,,, ,L-, 'Y ' 1- ......-f- ,,..,,f ' --,,f ig:-6 --- . L., Ag K'- QL ,- ff' Z fJ f ' Mr f --vi ,1, f-' -iIZ1,.....--'- .5-il, fZ,T...- . --11 mf is-M 'fy This gold star symbolizes the lives of the boys from Lyons Township High School lost in the present conflict. To them, who have given all for our country and our righteous convictions. we humbly dedicate this book. e- M --XML... xii-f M- f XJAW ....-1 Y- --- -- f ..,-TLT, 3.1-M ,,- -- -- - +1 .--.II Elafiif 34:3 .., X. , ,..-I -..--f.1- 1 , - ,ifr 2 u- , if .--..,,,V --is N-- -,,.,,f5. Y 1-X5 X, +,,..::.Q X bfi :t1kll ft 2.'tl1l l1+. it J M 5 M ' it 1 Il I' ll. if it L N SENIU R5 ff f ff ffff 9f.kNW, 111111 ' .law , 1 1 ' 11 XX 1f4' 'X' ' f ' V aim Wm 1veMQM4s1 4 , af5m: ? 5 ' I Q, ' Q X'- fa - 'Z L 'sv X' 1 1 N 1 1- wa 1 ' 7- 1, ,1 1 X Ng iff! H y f fi t fx 1- 1 ' K K j I M 1, I 1 1 '55 xX ' A , Milky f , , i 31111 f f W , C111 vi y A f X' Ivy: ro XX if I H 4 1'1,+59 9 lf g ' 1 f X I Q ' X X ! ' if i U W4 x J w, 1 X M11 ' -- N NU ', , .J , 1 : 1 1. A 1 JAN xr V-:LX xfx Z1 X X ea' -5:1 K 5 ' A -,.k X jx ? I X X ' v , ' was N fb N X jx J X N 555 X X X-I f ,X I W 1' 0' N Q- , N K X X 1x, fn . aww! 1, . f' X Lf' - X , ff'-17 5-vw .ix , 'Qi x X1 ixiifi 1 X ff' ' - :V 4' MW,,,,wfM1',' 1, Z N X X x W' ' I ' XX X il U X xx L 111110 1' 1 1 RAQPIAK. 1 N f 1 l x X ' 1 .,. . ' Y WANDA RONNEBERG GLCRIA DROST President of Girls' Club President of O.E.O. WILLIAM OWEN STELLA I ACKSON President of the Student President of G.A.A. Council 10 DUNCAN FISHER Co-President of the Class of '43 Seniafu FRANK HOPPE Co-President of the Class of '43 CHARLES WALLNER WARREN NORDIN Captain Captain of the Heavyweight of the Heavyweight Football Team Basketball Team IOHN KRUMMELL NORMAN BURRUSS Editor-in-chief of Editor-in-chief of THE LION THE TABULAE 11 FRANK HOPPEeOur class co- president, Frank is one of the swellest, most all-around fel- lows that we know. Although quiet, and reserved, he is a scholar and athlete unsur- passed. Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 4. DUNCAN FISHER - Co-presi- dent, Dunc's personality has Won him a million friends. One of the most active fellows in school, his record speaks for it- self: Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Golf l, 2, 3, 47 Class Pres. 3, 47 War Council 47 L Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ANDERSON-Ed or Plownose leaves a record that speaks for itself. Four years of Football and Basketball and two years of L Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, and Track. Iowa State coming up. Loves New Year's Eve. IOANNE HEATHfBecause of all Io Io's friends we wonder when she found time to be the secretary of the senior class, a member of O.E.O., Spanish Club, and Paint and .Powder. She also headed the Senior Activity Ticket Committee. IANE DAHLfOne swell girl is our Girls' Treasurer. lane was Girls' Treasurer last year too. Hobbies include knitting, bowl- ing, writing, and laughing at corny jokes. Plans a future in the business world. O.E.O., and Teenya. DAVE KELLY- Any Bonds To- day was the theme song of Dave as he presided over the War Council. Active in Hi-Y as Vice-President, French Club, and one of Bennett's track stars. Senior class boys' treas- urer. PAUL ABRAMSeLikeable Paul's favorite pastime is driv- ing tflyingl cars. Really has a line with the women. As Mr. Kennedy's sound effects man, he raised the roof. University of Iowa next. erm G7 '43 12 DONALD ANDERSON - Three M's for Don, Music, Math, and Military. Fi-Kem 2, 37 orchestra l, 2, 3: Mu-Tau l, 2, 3: Military Club 37 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Engineer- ing is his field at the boiler- makers' college fPurduel. MARIAN ARTESHIAN - Dra- matics and drawing are two of this little, dark-haired live- wire's specialties. Her activ- ities show a buSY life: OBO- l, 2, 3, 47 Paint and Powder l, 27 French Club 2, 3, 4: Play- makers 47 G.A.A. l7 Lion Staff 37 Tab Staff 4. StenOgraphY and art school next. GUY BACCI---lt's too bad Guy had to move away before the school year was up. He didn't go out much for sports, but he was still classified as One of the fellas . Says his hobby is Women. CAROLYN BAGNALL 4 Cub- by's popularity isn't due to her charming smile and qorQeous platinum blonde hair alone: That sparkling personality and musical laugh have captivated many ot heart. She'll be at Den- ison next year, fellas! SYLVIA BART4 Boots is def- inite proof that beauty and brains exist in one person. She is an expert dancer and one of the best of L.T.'s famous twirl- ers. O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 47 Twirlers' Club, Vice-President 3, 4. IANE BATTEYfZip and vital- ity should be Iane's middle name. In her four-year stay she found time for G.A.A. l: Teenya 2, 37 Mu Tau 37 French Club 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, and O.E.O. Oops, don't forget Buster! MAE BlELBYAMae is a rather quiet sort but they don't come any finer. Her friendly smile has won her many pals. lce skating, and reading are fore- most on her list of avocations. Home Economics 47 School Spirit Committee 4. BARBARA BIRCH-Barb spent most of her time at I. C. this year. A really active cluber -O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 45 Teenya l, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, Secretary 35 Cicero Club 35 Student Coun- cil I5 Debate l, 25 Glee Club l, 25 Girl Reserves l, Treasurer 2, President 3. IOAN BLANKE -4 Sh-h-h-h-! Don't tell anyone, but it's Ioan's secret passion to play football. In between reading, dancing and eating hot fudge sundaes she'll yell her pretty blonde head off cheering El Tee over the goal. ROBERT BOEDER-Bob's never failing smile has been the solurce of good cheer to many people during his four years. This always happy fellow likes to read and play ping-pong. Plans to ioin the Naval Air Corps. EVELYN BONESS-Sweet and likeable Ovie has a soothing personality W e l l- qualified to make her a first class nurse. Smart and ambitious, she is also musically inclined and makes with the music on the piano or accordian. AUSTIN BOOSTED - L o n g, drawn out, and IICIDDY describes Bumstead very well. Horses, sports, and airplanes tend to fill his spare time. After gradua- tion, Austin's going all out for the Navy Air Corps. CHARLES BOSKE+Handsome Chuck played a whale of a lot of football his last year. Centers his attention around one fair miss but he's popular with them all. It's the service for him upon graduation. IOE BOTH - Ioe in his little green Ford was a familiar sight around school. His job as As- sistant Manger of the La Grange Theatre and his car took up most of his spare time. Ever see him without his pipe? CEdi- tor's note---yesl. ALYCE BRADLEY A Clever Brad's work on the Lion will help her when she becomes a feminine Walter W'inchell. Meanwhile, bowling, dancing, an d roller-skating with her steady make her happy. MARTHA BRAND-Marty has brains, beauty, charm, and tal- ent. Could we ask for more? Dancing and drama are her foremost skills. Ioined O.E.O. l, 25 Teenya l, 2, .35 French Club 3, 45 Playmakers 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. RICHARD BREUSS - Dick was quite a busy little boy his four years in El Tee. Together with Football, Track, Iunior Play, Playmakers, and Student Council, he was really kept jumpin'. His favorite pastime is Edith. WILLIAM BRIGGS-This quiet lad tooted away in the band for four years. He, his lico- rice stick , and pals were in- separable. It looks like the Ar- my next for Bill. IOI-IN BRONS -- Bud is a sports-minded c a m e r a fan. Plans to get as much college as possible before the service gets him. Activities included: Frosh-Soph Football, Light- weight Football 3, Airplane Club 2, Camera Club 4. HERBERT BROUGH - Herb's main social interests lie at Naz- areth ti.e., Helenl. His activ- ities, Cross-country I5 Fi-Kem 45 Track 4. After graduation, lay Cee, then, Ohio State to study Chemical Engineering. GLORIA BRIOWN-- A huntinq I will go---and rabbits are my game, says Gloria when nam- ing her hobby. She may look tough with a gun but her twin- kling Brown eyes reveal her friendly, sparkling personality. That melodius tone pouring forth from 209 every morning was the appreciative senior physics class singing a welcoming Good Morning to Mr. 8 Grate Benz, our physics instructor. Zlawz Qullif WILLIAM BROWN4Ouiet and likeable, Bill is noted for his ever-present sense of humor. He builds models to prepare for a future in the Glider Corps, or possibly the Merchant Ma- rine. PEARL BULTHIUS --- This all around girl is known by every- body for her skill at bowling and baseball. Her favorite pastimes are letter writing and reading. Petie is undecided as to her plans for the future. RUTH BURDEN-Although Ruth made frequent visits to the Uni- versity of lowa Cwhich she plans to attend next yearl, she found time to become a member of Paint and Powder, Teenya, and the Spanish Club. Likes to fig- ure skate. DOROTHY BURDICKATO her more intimate friends, she's known as Dottie Her ready smile and friendly spirit won many friends for her at El Tee. Likes to dance. Teenya l, 2. DOROTHY BURKE 4 Coming from Omaha her second year Daint's nifty smile and winning personality won her friends ga- lore. Could be seen frequently cuttin' a rug or at Vann's with Roy. Wants to enter nurses' training. CHARLES BURNHAM- Artie with his quiet ways and pleas- ing personality got plenty ac- complished here at L. T. and at the Home. Basketball, base- ball, print shop, and assistant editor of the Home News rounded out his activities. ROBERT BURNS!-Bob, outside of Military Club 2 and Golf 3, enjoyed bowling and swim- ming. ln his spare time he ushered at the La Grange The- ater, and after graduation in- tends to win his 'wings'. NORMAN BURRUSS - Norm, The Arkansas Woodchopper, is the editor of this rogues gal- lery . Paint and Powder, Cam- era Club, and Student Council lg All-school play 25 Crossett, Arkansas High 3, Band l, 2, 3, Playmakers, President 47 Span- ish Club 4. 'Tis rumored, he likes cooking and gardening. MARION BUTKOVICH - Buckie, the Bowler may well be this popular lass's name. Loves to dance and plays in the Croatian American Orches- tra. Secretarial work for the future. Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3. IOHN CAHILL-Besides being a sports fan, lack collects stamps and coins. Was a mem- ber of Spanish Club -3, and Stamp Club 3. His future plans may include Iay Cee if he doesn't join the Army Air Corps or Navy. MARY CARR-Though Mary's hobbies of Horseback riding and swimming kept her busy, she joined G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Bi- ology Club 3, Glee Club 3, and Chorus 4. Nurse's training in Texas will follow a year of col- lege. HERBERT CATTELLe--An active body and an active mind make this fellow a swell guy-and here is proof: Paint and Pow- der lg Hi-Y, Basketball 2: French Club 3, 4: Fi-Kem 3, 4, and Playmakers 3, 4. PHYLLIS CHANDLER-Bridqe. swimming, and dancing seem to be the favorite pastime of this hCIDDY-Q0-lucky miss. Her plans are for college and then social service work. IANE CLARK--An adorable, petite blonde beacon, lane has been one of the shining lights of El Tee. Brains plus beauty, an ambitious hard worker, she plans a secretarial career. O.E.O. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. AUGUSTA COLLINS W Gus would rather dance than do anything else, although she al- so likes golf and tennis. She hopes to do work in the field of journalism. MARY CORCORAN -H Cork enjoys bowling, dancing and above all good swing music. She has the practical hobby of swing. Her future plans in- clude a business college. NICK CRNKOVICH - Nick's quiet personality hardly hides his love for sports. Football, basketball, baseball, and swim- ming keep his spare time filled. After he graduates, Nick plans to go to trade school. RICHARD CROSBY-Dick's in- terests in school were Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Football l: and Bowling 2, 3. Dick is a member of the Na- tional Championship Drum and Bugle Corps and the Sons of American Legion. He plans to join the armed forces soon. RICHARD CUMMINGS-I hear the Army calling. Military Club 3, 4: Lightweight Football 2, 3: Heavyweight manager 4: Hi-Y 4. The Army Air Corps in his future. Always as busy as the proverbial one-armed paper-hanger with the hives. DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM - Dot transferred here her Iunior year and lost no time getting into the choir. Her lovely so- prano voice was heard often in assemblies and in musical programs. WILLIAM CUSAC- I love the life I lead . Bill is popular with the guys and gals alike. Bowling and pool occupy his spare time and the future holds for him a life in the Naval Air Service. MARIAN CZECHOWITZ-Ouiet Marian is headed for a secre- tarial position, but right now favors bowling as her favorite pastime. Belonged to Girl Re- serves and :O.E.O. BETTY DAILEY - Recipe for Bet : mix one attractive little blonde with much drawing. Stir in plenty of dates with a certain sailor. Add after-school base- ball 2, 3. Present to a gentle- man who needs a secretary. WILLIAM DAWSON-Bill was especially active his final year at L.T. He belonged to Ger- man Club 3, 4: Ei-Kem, Math Club 4: Hi-Y 4: and business manager of Lion 4. Bill didn't forget the ladies either. He plans his future in aeronautical engineering. WAYNE DICKMANQ-Outside of playing lead saxophone with the Top Hatters , he 'figured' in the band l, 2, 3, and in the orchestra 3, 4. This lad is truly musically minded, for he in- tends to enter the field of the professionals. C. ROBERT DOCKUM - This first class camera fan made his name as chief staff photogra- pher of the Tab. Hi-Y l, 42 Fi-Kem 3, 4: Math 4: Military Club 3, 4 and Camera Club I: Vice-President 3, 4. LOIS DOWNING-Lois, an ar- dent member of O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Paint and Powder l, 2: Girls' Club 3: had a leading part in the Iunior play. Spends her time knitting, reading, and Qossipirlq- Plans on college. GLORIA DROST - When she wasn't drawing, swimming, or dancing, Drostie devoted her time to G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Secretary, 2: O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Frosh-Soph Theater l, 2: Sec- retary of class 2: Baton Twirl- ing 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2: Glee Club 3: Student Council 4: and Cicero Club 3. A future architect. Johnnie Krummell brings glory to the graduating class and the whole school as he wins honorable mention in nation-wide science contest. fbaafl' fbacfgefut Nucl' VIVIAN DUGAN - Marge , lucky person, gets a kick out of almost everything in life. Actor Iohn Payne and cokes are her favorites. Sang in Glee Club her fourth year. Plans to be a stenographer. GLENN DUNNING-Glen's rec- ord shows an athlete through and through. Track l, 27 Cross- country 1, 2, 3, 4: Football l. In preparation for his Army Air Corps training he joined the Military Club 3. Wouldn't you miss something about Ioyce if it wasn't for Glenn at her side? CLYDE DURHAM - This easy going lad is quite a bowler- likes reading too. As soon as school is over 'Dunbar' will be headed for the Marines. GUINEVERE DYE - Gwinie's hobbies, bowling and bike rid- ing, ought to get her in form for the future. She plans to take up Archeology at Arizona U. Her activities here were French Club 3, 4, O.E.O. 2, 3, 4, War Council 4. MARILYN EDWARDS - Ed , well-known and we l l- l i k e d around school, is quite a so- cialite. Bridge and piano should be mentioned, to say nothing of Bill. Ioinecl Teenya l, 2, Paint and Powder ly Mu Tau 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4. ELORENCE EKLUND-Florence otherwise known as Swede is certainly a consistent gal- E X t r a - curricular activity - Chuck: Hobby-Chucky favor- ite pastime e Chuck. Known around school for her merry smile. PAUL ELEVELD-A mechanic in the making is Paul, always driving his car. Plans to at- tend the Curtiss-Wright Insti- tute in California and learn Aviation Mechanics as soon as he finishes school. Hi-Y l, 2. PATRICIA ERICKSON-Pat has a really genuine smile. Noth- ing half-way about it. Pals around with Dolores. Another of our future stenographers, Pat likes to read and sew. Gave her best to Girl Reserves l, 4: and Archery I. IOHN ESTEPiThis quiet lad could be found driving around school in his car anytime. Was one of our first classmates to answer the call to colors. Is now serving Uncle Sam in the Army Air Corps. ELIZA FAIREIELDfGlamorous Muffin is a wizard with the needle-both sewing and knit- ting. A lot of dates, but man- ages to create an enviable wardrobe. Another Vann's dev- otee, spends lots of time run- ning around with Mac and accumulating that gorgeous sun-tan. THOMAS FINCH-Dainty little Tom was the mainstay of Ben- nett's championship fo o t b al l teams. Man-Mountain-E inch is one of the state's finest heavy- weight wrestlers. His sense of humor is unsurpassed, in the classroom or out. CALVIN FORD - A likeable young man-about-town is Cal, noted chiefly for his catanker- ous old Model A, which occu- pies most of his spare time, along with being president of the Hi-Y. ARTHUR I-'OSSIER-This future air man believed in a good ba- sic education, hence a model airplane builder. A good bowl- er with a high average in the school league. Future-Army Air Corps. IAMES FOSTER - On the ball , both in sports and in social life. lim provided both the grid and basketball teams a swell center. No one will for- get his movable deathtrap Ccarl. Plans for college after graduation. DONALD FOUDRIAT4An un- rivaled practical joker Heinz is quite a versatile fellow. He was associate editor of the Tab and earned his lightweight foot- ball letter. German Club 3, Secretary 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Plans to take up engineering at Purdue. SYLVIA FOX - Demure Sylv quietly goes about studying hard and making friends. A whiz on skates, she spends much of her spare time at rol- ler rinks. The future? A ste- nographer, I hope +but we know! BETTY FREDERICK-While at El Tee, Bet was quite a busy person. Sandwiched in some piano playing and sports be- tween meetings of O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls' Club 3, 45 Teenya l, 25 and French Club 3, 4. Future plans include the Upstairs Tech. ROBERT FRITZ-Another bowl- ing enthusiast who knocks over the pins with regularity is Fritz. Work at the Farmstore and Camera Club take up his re- maining time. An Army life follows graduation. OLIVER GALBRAITH e Tennis l, 2, 3 and Camera Club 2 kept Oliver busy, not to mention tar- get shooting, dancing, and swimming. Oliver is headed for a Mechanical Engineering Course. ADELAIDE GASK - Dinne was one of Mademoiselle's French Club members 3, 4. Her interest in dramatics led her to lend her soft, musical voice to the junior Play, Paint and Powder 2, and Playmakers 3, 4. PATRICIA GEER- Trisha is known by everybody for her rare jokes. She's been kept pretty busy these past four years with Teenya, Girls' Club, and O.E.'O. Likes to dance and play tennis. IEANETTE GERKEN 4- Nettie came to L. T. from Lindblom for her senior year and has made many friends. Enjoys horseback riding, Girls' Club and G.A.A. College after grad- uation. RUTH GILBERTfFriendly Gib- bie likes parties, movies, and all sports, especially horseback riding and tennis. Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, and Girls' Club 3, 4 were her extra-curricular activities. She hopes to become a good nurse. IERROLD GODAR--Ierry is a boy who keeps himself busy with ice skating, hunting, and swimming. Any spare time is used for reading. He plans to go into the Naval Reserve. NORMA GOGIAN - Pert and vivacious Geegy is noted for her dazzling smile. Our vita- min B-l girl of L.T. Hi: plenty of vitality. Favorite haunt is Vann's, but singing and bridge take a good portion of her time. Northwestern college next. GEORGE GOLLAN Y Fishinq, boats, records, stamps, and Helen have kept George busy along with Hi-Y l, and his fa- vorite pastimes of football and tennis. He is headed for North- western and Mechanical Engi- neering. WARREN GOODLAD - Here's another sportsman, on the grid- iron or outside in the Wilds. Lightweight football l, 25 Heavies 45 Hi-Y l, 4: Camera Club 2, 4. After graduation Warren plans to attend Wis- consin U. until the army calls. ROBERT GOODWIN - Bob is a real basketball player as proved by his showing on the Lightweight team his junior year. An athlete and one swell fellow is Bob. If our coupons for gas ran out we could go triple or quadruple to the school dances. Chummy wasn't it? 7014146 2014085 ia fe PATSY GOODYEAR - A.A.K. 3, 4 and hobbies of drawing and painting lead one to sus- pect Goodie is serious about her studies at the Art Institute of Chicago. Naturally she is. Dancing, bridge, and slumber parties are her favorite pas- times. MARIORIE GRADY - Marge has been at EL Tee for two years and is very popular with everyone. She is an ardent bridge fan. Next year's plans include some college. FRED GREEN- Bud is a true sportsman. Besides being a track star, he plays golf like Hagan, swims like a fish, and skates like a flash. Yes sir, when the Marines get this boy, they'll really have a fighter. HENRY GREENE - Henry ' s sense of humor and practical jokes were of a type hard to duplicate. Though this year is his first here, he has made many friends already. RUTH GUSTIN-Gus is a com- bination artist-athlete. Friend- ly and oodles of fun , she's a knockout with a baseball bat, a smooth violinist and a truly talented artist. G.A.A. l, 2, 35 A.A.K. 1, 2, 3p Orchestra. GRAHAM, GUTSCHE i For Victor let the records speak. Hi-Y l, 25 Band l, 2, 3: Orches- tra 2, 35 Football 3, 4: L Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. Gutch also likes jazz music and wolf- ing. Future plans are for Engi- neering school or Coast Guard. RUTH HAGAN-Although bril- liant Ruth gave O.E.O., French Club, Paint and Powder, Cicero Club and Aeneadae the benefit of her talent, baton twirling was her favorite activity. College is her goal for next year. DOROTHY HAGEDORN-That enchanting chuckle heard in the halls can usually be traced to Shorty, a petite miss with a pixie personality. Plays the accordion and likes to read. Home Economics 2, Vice Pres- ident 3g Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT HALFPENNY - Bob, well known and well liked ush- er at the Park Theater, went out for football his first year. Most of his spare time is spent in reading, but he likes model building and sports. DOROTHY HANSEN-Popular Swede busied herself with Girl Reserves, Paint and Pow- der, and Mu Tau. ln her spare time she enjoyed bowling, danc- ing, and reading. Plans to at- tend lunior College and then U. of Minnesota. ROBERT HANSEN-Bob is a quiet fellow who goes in for skating, both ice and roller. Af- ter his graduation he intends either to go on to school or to the Navy. MORRIS HART 4 Abe is known by all for his rare sense of humor. Fiddled away merrily in the orchestra and ran like a bunny on the track team. The army has a claim check on him 'tis rumored. lOl-IN l-lARTMANmIack joined our happy mob in his senior year. Ianesville, Wis., High claimed him l, 2, 3. Enjoys reading, swimming, hunting, and ice boating. Track and Military Club 4. lt's the Ma- rines or college. IACK HARTRONFT- jackson and his bright green suspenders are a familiar sight around El Tee. Collecting pennies, nick- els, dimes, and old guns is tops with lack. Plans include I. C. if the Navy Air Corps doesn't get him first. HELEN HAUPTMANN-Do peo- ple really call her Pascud- nyak? Helen claims that's her nickname. Hopes to become a stenographer. Participated in Home Economics Club 3, 4. Swimming is one of her favor- ite pastimes. IOANNE HAYESAHIO Io has a record worth hearing about. Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 O.E.O., Secre- tary 4: Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4: Paint and Powder 1, 25 Teenya l, 2, 35 Math Club 21 Girls' Club 3, 4. Plans for some college. GEORGIA HEIDENREICH-For petite Georgia, Barnum School of Dramatic Art is next. As you might guess, she loves act- ing and dancing. Also played violin in Orchestra 2, 3, 45 active in Twirlers' Club 2, 3, 4 and Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. IEAN HICKEY-Petite lean was popular with everyone. Her cheery smile and pleasing per- sonality brightened many activ- ities. Could be found at all the social affairs. Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT HILTON-Bob seems to go in for extra-curricular ac- tivities as shown by his record of football, basketball, track, and Iunior and Senior Plays. Likes to swim and collect stamps. His future plans ern- brace either the Army Air Corps or Illinois. CLARENCE HITCHCOCK - At present, writing poetry, dream- ing, and just taking it easy keep Bud busily occupied. But this hCIPDY+EIo-lucky lad has big plans for the future as a ca- det in the Army Air Corps. GLORIA HOFFeLittle Gloria has a big heart. Although she spent only her senior year with us, we find Playmakers instant- ly caught her fancy. Very tal- ented in dancing. IEAN HOFFMAN-PGDDY lean is never seen without a smile on her face. Has flocks of friends. Being a member of O.E.O., proved to us that she had brains as well as beauty. Spanish Club, Playmakers. DOLORES HOEMAN M- This smart girl has been a member of O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 and Girl Reserves l, 2. Her favorite pastime is knitting. Diddy's future plans are in- definite. IOHN HOLT H A swell all- around fellow. Being a camera fiend, member of Fi-Kem, li- brary assistant, and working in Western Springs kept Iohn a busy many in spite of this, the gals saw a lot of him. WILLIAM HOSKINS-Happy- go-lucky Bill is a dyed-in-the- wool jitterbug. His personality brightens this sad world when all else fails. Bill's numerous activities include Hi-Y, Military Club, and YMCA. NANCY HUNT-Collecting hot jive records, knitting and skat- ing are Nancy's hobbies. Her club activities included Teenya l, 2, 35 O.E.O. l, and Girls' Club 3, 4. She plans to take a sec- retarial course in college. IOHN HURLBUT- Hup is well known for the swell brawls he has thrown on New Year's, etc. He's the life of any party and, though he spent most of his time with Hill, he found time for Football l, 31 Basketball l, 4: Golf 2, 3, 47 and the Iunior and Senior Plays. RODNEY HYLANDER - Rod's devilish sense of humor is feared by all. Besides holding down several jobs, he found time to participate in IMOH basketball l, 2, 3, 4 and base- ball 3. Looks forward to the Army. Uncle Sammy took most of the paper so we collected electrical appliances, repaired them and sold them to sponsor our prom. The results were shocking. flue-Gladfi STELLA IACKSON W Athlette clubite, and all-around swell gal is Stella. G.A.A. Vice-Pres- ident l, 2, 3, President 45 Teen- ya l, 2, 37 French Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 37 Girls' Club Sec- retary 3, 4 and other clubs make Stella's day a busy one. WILLIAM IEFFERSON- left , the Wizard, kept himself occu- pied with lightweight football l, 2, 3, 4: wrestling, tennis 3, 45 Iunior Play, Fi-Kem l, 2, 3, 41 and Tab Staff. Busy little fel- low, wasn't he? MERYLE lOHNSCN Y Meryle came to El Tee from Washing- ton, D.C., in her junior year. While she's been here, her flashy blonde hair and spar- kling personality have won her many friends. Ranks among our better artists. ELAINE lONES!Elaine's bright smile can be seen anytime be- hind the ticket window at the LaGrange. Dancing is her fa- vorite pastime, and she was ac- tive in Girl Reserves. MARY ANNE IORDAN-MarY Anne has a good time no mat- ter what she does. Belonging to Spanish Club proved that she was gifted with brains as well as a sense of humor. Swim- ming is her favorite pastime. ISABEL IUDD-Tall and blonde, lssie has made herself a place in her first and last years in El Tee. There has been no idle sitting for her. Girls' Club, Spanish Club, French Club, and bowling. KENNETH KADING - Ken l e a v e s behind heavyweight football 4, Military Club 4, and a good time. Ken likes sports -preferably bowling and base- ball, and those card parties. Drafting and engineering are his fields. WALTER KANSTElNER4 Cos- mo seems to get around at L.T. as shown by his participa- tion in Hi-Y, Camera, Fi-Kem, Military, and Cicero Clubs. His interest in chemistry and phys- ics will lead him on to North- western University for chemical engineering. IUNE KEHRES-'Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Mu Tau 37 French Club 3, 45 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, Cicero Club 3g Girls' Club 4 and Tab Staff were proud to claim lune as a member. With her talented per- sonality, she will be welcomed to any college. SHIRLEY KEIL-Girl Reserves l, 27 Home -Economics 4, and G.A.A. 4 have kept Lee busy. She likes horseback riding, swimming, dancing, and Chuck. CLARK KELLER - HCIDDY-ga lucky Clark has won many friends in his stay at El Tee. His swell smile and pleasing per- sonality were often found in the midst of a hot argument. MILDRED KELLER - E ve n though sleeping is Mildred's hobby and Vann's her favor- ite pastime, she was a member of Spanish Club, Glee Club, Cicero Club, and Biology Club. Medicine makes up her future career. DOROTHY KENNEDYe Petie transferred here from loliet in her senior year and has proved to be worth her weight in gold. Although she is popular with the rnales up here her heart still belongs to Gordie . CHARLES KEYSOR- Chuck , a real athlete, has found time for many other activities. An outdoorsman at heart, he has shown himself capable as a scholar and a club worker as well. Football, Hi-Y, Military Club, Biology Club. MARY BETH KILLEY- -LivelY Beth kept busy with her numer- our clubs and committee re- sponsibilities. lt's known that she's an expert jumper. Mem- ber of O.E.O., French Club, and Student Council. Plans to go to Ward-Belmont next year. ROSE ELLEN KIRK f You've all seen Rose Ellen's posters around school and know that her favorite hobby is drawing. She's belonged to A.A.K. 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Tennya l, 2, 3, and Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Has plans for lay Cee, then Business School. DORIS KITE-In her four years in high school, Doris has made multitudes of new friends. Her lofty ambition is to become a WAVE and help this country win the war. KEITH KLINE-Keith's red hair and freckles could be seen con- stantly in Hi-Y, Debate, Span- ish Club, Military Club, and Playmakers meetings. No one will forget his fine job as Busi- ness Manager of this yearbook. Northwestern lies ahead. GUY KNOUF-Guy should at- tend Georgia Tech because he wants to become an engineer, but he will take Iowa State. He builds model railroads and likes basketball, baseball, and bowling. He was in Spanish Club, A.P.A., and lightweight basketball. HARRY KNIOWLTON - Need we say any more? Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Fi-K 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Math 4, War Council 4, Playmakers 4, Military Club 4. Plans to take Mechanical Engineering at Illinois. RUTH KNUDSEN - Bowling, horseback riding, tennis, and ice-skating mark Knute as a sports enthusiast. Friendly and likeable she belonged to Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, and Teen- ya. A permanent pal of Stevie's. Remember Don Smith cmd Iim Sullivan act? EVELYN KOCEK- - Eve kept the postman busy with her many correspondents. Here is found the girl that really finds time to answer letters. Next for her is a secretarial career. ALVERNA KOCH-Whenever you see Nancy, you can be sure Cookie isn't far away. Among other things Alverna belonged to Cicero Club and O.E.O. Has iust oodles of friends, partly because of her fine sense of humor. DOROTHY KOCH- Cookie's blonde hair really wows 'em. Among her hobbies are swim- ing and hunting. Hunting what? We wonder! Hopes to attend the U. of Michigan. Cicero Club 3, German Club 3, Girl Re- serves 3 4, and Spanish Club 4. IAMES KOCMOUD-lim is one of our many music lovers at El Tee. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Mu Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Hi- Y l, Fi-Kem 3, 4. As a senior he was the mainstay of the band's clarinet section. He in- tends to go to Northwestern U. to study engineering. IAMES KOENIG - Quiet lim's personality won him many friends. A true sports enthusiast who got great pleasure in watching hockey games. Miss- ed very few of the sports con- tests around El Tee these last four years. LOLA KORKOS-Reading mys- tery stories is Korkies's hob- by: her other favorite pastime is listening to the radio. A nurs- ing career follows high school. Her activities-Home Econom- ics 3, Secretary 4, German Club 3, 4, and Fi-Kem 4. KENNETH KORN-With his al- to saxophone, Ken really tooted away in the band l, 2. An ar- dent camera fan, he joined Camera Club. His merry chuck- le won him many friends at El Tee. Warren sharing a suit of tails on Hobo Day while pulling a Gilbert and Nolaazmcld DORIS KOSIK - Short, blond, and cute, Dode can win the heart of any man. That gay laugh marks her a happy-go- lucky sort. Sang in Glee Club l, 3, 4. Ioined Home Econom- ics 3. HOWARD KRAFFT-Here's the young man you all saw as manager of the heavyweight basketball team this last year. He plays a smooth game of basketball himself. Active in Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWARD KRALOVEC - Ed picked up the rare handle of Atlas Maiden Swoon, but his activities proved different. Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council: O League baskeball 1, 2: base- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Aeneadae 4: and the Iunior play. BERTHA KRAUSE - Laughing eyes, sunny hair, and freckles -this is Bert. Fond of dates, a whiz at basketball, and a mem- ber of G.A.A. 4. Plans for a working career. IOHN KRUMMELL- Krummie is another one of these never- do-anything guys. Look! Foot- ball 3, 4: Fi-Kem 3, President 4: German Club 3, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3: Math 3: Mu Tau 3: Editor-in-chief of the Lion. Mechanical engi- neering after the Navy. Mor- gan Park High l, 2. TED KRUMWIEDE - Ted has been a busy boy at school- football lights 3: heavies 4: wrestling 4: Iunior Play: Asso- ciate Editor of the Lion : L Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Krum is headed for aeronautics. MARTHA KUHN-Clear from Hinsdale came Fritz to enli- ven A.P.A. 1, 2: Student Con- gress 2, 3: O.E.O. 3, 4. Band and Mu Tau claimed her for all four years as she was seldom seen without her clarinet. IOHN LALISH-Hunter, fisher- man, and all-around sportsman is this lad. Gets a big kick from outdoing his friends in sports achievements. He's sure to succeed in his plans for en- gineering after graduation. EVELYN LANGDON -With a dazzling smile for everyone, Ev was active in French Club, Spanish Club, and Playmakers. Very well known for her excel- lent acrobatic dancing and one of the best dressed girls in school. MARIORIE LASS-Although it is not generally known, Las- sie is very fond of playing the Hawaiian guitar. She is even fonder of dancing and swing records. Home Economics Club 4. Plans a future in business. LE ROY LAURENCE-Give this man a wig and make up and he'll do a Iekyll and Hyde like a professional. Displayed his talent in drama classes and as- semblies. Can be seen buzzing around town in his convertible. RALPH LEAVITT - All who know Ralphie admit it's a dif- ficult task to keep up with his curriculum of activities ranging from O-League, Hi-Y, Band, lun- ior class officer, Student Coun- cil to Midge. The latter taking up a good part of his time. IANE LEBER- Ask lane was almost a class motto. Her radi- ant smile, good nature, and outstanding ability assisted O. E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Cicero Club 3: Aeneadae 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: and Tab staff. IEANNE LEMONNIER - Little Ieanne with a sparkling per- sonality has made many a friend for herself. Swings a mean golf club and has sung in a number of school events. Hopes to attend Denison. Teen- ya 2, Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: and Glee Club. KENNETH LENSING-This quiet Western Springs lad is quite a busy fellow around the halls of El Tee. His miniature size aided him in buzzing through the crowds. ROBERT LEONARD-A fellow without a care in the world, that's Bobby. Hi-Y l, 2: Heavy- weight football manager 4: Popular record collecting is his hobby. ln june it's business school or the arrnymwho knows? CLAIRE LEUPOLD - Loopy carved a niche for herself and joined O.E.O.: G.A.A.: Teenya: Girls' Club: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves, President 4. Likes to swim, play tennis and go to slumber parties. Plays piano, too. BETTY LIES-Betty prefers to be called B'Ann. Possesses quite a sense of humor. Ac- tive in Spanish Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: and Basketball l, 2. Would like to join the WAACS or the WAVES if she can't be an aviatrix. IANE LITTLE-Iane has been one of our most socially active girls. Her favorite pastime is just to be doing something all the time. O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: Teenya l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Paint and Powder l, 2. PRISCILLA LIVEZEY - Pris was an active member of Teen- ya, Cicero Club, French Club, and Girls' Club. Everyone that knows her agrees that her fa- vorite pastime is having fun. Would like to aid Uncle Sam after college. PHYLLIS LLEWELLYN - Popu- lar and glamorous Phyllis loves to collect popular records and play bridge. Her plans for the future as yet only include lay Cee. She's sure to succeed! WILLIAM LLEWELLYN - Very quiet. Lew is surprisingly ac- tive around L.T. His calm, good natured personality just kills 'em. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Military Club 4: Band 2: Orchestra 3, 4. I EUNICE L E hougAi ' de n e e , , 4 o Paint a d i e- a larg y ars ' , e rite pa me. Ste- o e, e ' i f danc- e llege will claim her af- ter raduation. CLARA LOPEZ - Some know her as Rice and some know her as Iitterbug , but every- body knows her. Anyone can tell by her nickname that she likes to jive. Wants to make teaching her vocation. DONALD LORD - Sparrow lost no time in becoming pop- ular when he came to L.T. in '40. Always seen with Frank whether on the gridiron or at bridge club. Made L Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4. Aiming at the Air Corps in june. PATSY LORENZ-Friendly Pat has had fun her four years in high school. She loves to play bridge, knit, and write letters. Cheerleading, Home Economics 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4. Plans on attending college. MARGERY LOTT-Gabby, hap- py, and peDDY Midge busted herself with O.E.O., Spanish Club, Playrnakers, and Teenya in her four years at L.T. She's never seen without Ralph. Loves to be with the gang . GLORIA LOVE-Talented, ver- satile, artistic describe Gloria. She has many varied interests. Devoted herself to Paint and Powder 2: junior play: O.E.O. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Play- makes 4: Aeneadae 4: and Senior Movie. Ed Anderson, President: Ioe Saban, Vice President: Gloria Drost, Secretary: Icmice Green, Girls' Treas- urer: George Ray, Boys' Treasurer officiated in our sophomore year. Seann! 4 Hamm DAVID LYNNgDave says his hobbies are swimming, basket- ball, and boating Cnot fishingl. Played basketball 2, 3, 4 at the Masonic Home and likes to lis- ten to the radio. Plans to go to school and take up engineering or physics. MAITLAND LYON- Beau has many interests around L.T. Be- sides being a camera fiend and basketball man, it is rumored that he plays golf. After grad- uation it's U. of Illinois and a law course. 4 BETTY MAAS f Betty, who spends her leisure time bowling, dancing and horseback riding likes music and plays the pi- ano. Girl Reserves 2. After graduation she plans to take up modeling. ROSE MARIE MAAS4Every- one thinks Lefty is wonder- ful. She entered Girl Reserves lg G.A.A. 2, 3, Fi-Kem 3: Ger- man Club 3, 4. Rose O'Day likes sketching, painting, mov- ies, her job, and the idea of becoming a Navy nurse. EARL MACDONALD-His alto sax and his ready wit have popularized this young man about town. Really sent the cats iumpin' with his iive in the Top-I-Iatters . Will probably aid an Army band soon after graduation. WILLIAM MACHOTKA 1 This husky lad seems to spend most of his time around the house experimenting with his chem- ical garden, but he's no land lubber, for he plans a career in the Navy. DOROTHY MADSEN - Friend- ly Dot always finds time for laughing, drinking cokes, and going to the movies. An honor student she belonged to O.E.O. I, 2, 3, 45 and French Club 3, 4. University of Minnesota is next. IEAN MAGLOTT,Another one of El Tee's ardent knitters. lean got in a few sets of tennis when she wasn't helping O.E.O. I, 2, 3, 4, Teenya l, 2: French Club 3, 4 and Girls' Club 3, 4. Seen With Willie, Io-jo cmd the gang. ELAINE MALMOUIST 4 Len- nie came to El Tee from Chi- cago as a Sophomore. Imme- diately she became interested in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, and O.E.O. Her many friends en- joy knitting and participating in outdoor sports with her. IOI-IN MANSFIELD f Mans has made himself a swell ath- letic record playing for the Home football, baseball l, 2, 3, 4, and basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 teams. I-Ie has been one of the mainstays on the Student Coun- cil this last year. VIRGINIA MARCH - Popular Ginny, full of that vim, vigor and vitality, joined Paint and Powder l, 25 Playmakers 3, Girls' Club 3, 4. Modern danc- ing seems to be her interest of the m o m e n t . Kindergarten teaching comes later. NATALIE MASON - Vivacious Nan came to El Tee from Mor- ton when she was a Freshman. I-Ier numerous friends are hap- py to accompany her when she goes dancing and bowling. Nan studied Stagecraft 4. I-Ier fu- ture is undecided. BETTY ANN MAXTED4Ouiet and reserved Betty has proved her skill in drawing. Dancing and taking unusual pictures are also her pleasures. Bess plans to be a dress designer. LOIS MC CASKEY4L.T.'s gift to the roller rink. Pretty as a day in Iune, but with a mis- chievous twinkle in her eye. Mac is a swell friend and a lot of fun for those who know her. Off to work. HARRY MC DONALD eHere's a fellow who says little but gets plenty done. Scholar, track- man, and future sailor: that's Mac. After graduation, col- lege and then the Navy. Hi-Y, Military Club, Spanish Club, Track. WILLIAM MC DONALD - Here's an all around swell fel- low. An athlete supreme and a real scholar. Handsome Bill was always with the fellows and never seemed to give the girls a break. He's sure to suc- ceed wherever he goes. IEAN MC DOWELL-lean is well known for her outstanding part in the Iunior Play. Played fiddle in Orchestra 2. Nice gal lean. Plans for future uncertain. RAY MC GARRY A Vivacious Ray has been active in social life. Seen with the gang at VGHHIS. She is planning to go on to college. Spanish Club 3, 4: Playmakers 3. IAMES MC NABBfIim is one of these active fellows. Golf 3, 4: Football 4: Mu Tau 4: Pi- Kern 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4, President 4: Band l, 2, 3. After graduation it's Engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology. SHIRLEY MEYER - HapDY-go- lucky Shirley is well known for her witty remarks. She's en- vied by all the girls for her beautiful hair. Secretarial work is probably next. VIRGINIA MEYER-That glam- our-girl smile will help Nina next year when she tries to get a job. Horseback riding is her hobby and reading her favorite pastime. There's her twin at the top of the page. VIVIAN MEYER--- Viv is the other half of the Meyer combi- nation. She knows more about hunting than most boys and, like her twin, is quite an ad- dict to horseback riding. MARY LOU MICHAEL-Mary Lou likes to ride horseback, go to the movies, and roller skate. She plans to be a secretary and will no doubt charm her em- ployer with that merry little Qiqqle. IANET MILLARD-L.T. without Ianet would be like bread with- out butter. Attractive, smart, and efficient: an expert on the keyboard. O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, Secretary.4: Playmakers 3, 4: Fi-Kem 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Miss Banks' as- sistant 3, 4. Ames, Iowa next. ROBERT MILLSMGenial Bob is tall and likeable. Likes base- ball, football, basketball, etc., but plays tennis best. He also enjoys fishing because he likes to be outside. Plans to join the Army Air Corps following school. Spanish Club 3: Ten- nis 2, 3. MARTIN MISSBACH - Mart was a fine addition to the Class of '43, Quiet at times but knows when to make his words count. Heckled Mr. Benz every fourth period between physics prob- lems. RICHARD MITINGER - Like- able Dick has the greatest sense of humor in school. His good nature and ready smile have made him popular with the guys and gals alike. Medical school next. WILLIAM MOLTHOP-AA swell guy and good pal, Bill is a great lover of sports, though he found time for the Iunior Play, and Cicero Club. Played Football 4. Wants to attend Michigan U. Dunc. Fisher, President: Ralph Leavitt, Vice President: Gloria Drost, Secretary: Iane Dahl, Girls' Treas- urer: Beau Lyon, Boys' Treasurer led our class through the Iunior year. J! Www LESLIE MOODY-lf you ever see the ungentleman-like end of a pair of overalls extending from the hood of an automobile you will find that this is Les. After graduation he intends to win his wings in the Army Air Corps. JAMES MORELAND - Quiet, though efficient, lim seems to get around in a sporting and scholastic sense. He divided his stay at El Tee Hi. He also has aspirations of becoming a chemist. ROBERT MORGAN-President of Miracle Book Club, Bob knows how to read his books, even technical ones, if his grades are any proof. He also enjoys the religious side of life and plans to attend Wheaton College in fthe Fall. RUTH ANN MOTTELSONA-Ann was one of Deab's best de- baters. When she wasn't en- grossed in sports or music, Ann aided O.E.O., G.A.A., Mu Tau, Teenya, Orchestra, and Tab Staff to mention some of her ac- tivities. Hopes to attend U. of Illinois. CAROLINE MUELLER K Kicky belonged to G.A.A. l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Cic- ero Club 3y Mu Tau l, 2, and Glee Club 3, 4. Her friendly smile is an asset to any group, and has won her many friends. WILSON MUMEORD-Here's a fellow you all should know. He's a sports enthusiast, going out for both baseball and bas- ketball and he's as cheerful and good natured as anybody there is. Curly's future lies between college and the Army. AINA NELSON-Another sports enthusiast, Aina's favorites are tennis and ice skating. Was a member of Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, G.A.A., and Girl Reserves. She's full of fun and is liked by everyone. RICHARD NELSONALaughing Dick divided his time between football, track, band and Cam- era Club. When not sending his licorice stick, he usually could be found around cars and wimmen, or talking of join- ing the Naval Air Corps. ALICE NETZEL-Knitting and bridge occupied clever Alice's time except when she was at- tending Girls' Club or Spanish Club meetings. Knox College appears in her crystal ball. ROBERT NEUBACHER A- La Grange Theatre's indispensable usher led an active life at El Tee, shown by band, orchestra, drum major, Fi-Kem and Span- ish Club. His hobbies are mu- sic and aviation and he hopes to become a Naval Air Cadet soon. WARREN NORDIN 3 Popular Bede was noted for his wit and humor. Starred on the bas- ketball and track teams. This six-footer really has a way with the women-just ask Bobbie Student Council, Spanish Club, President 45 were a few of his many activities. CAROL 'OBALIL9 Obe is the gal with the beautiful brown eyes and swell personality. Likes to knit and spends her spare time at the cinema. Seen at all social events with Scot- ty. Glee Club l, 2. ROBERT O'DONNELL - This blackhaired Irishman likes mov- ies, tennis and golf. One swell fellow with the boys but he doesn't give the ladies a chance. Belonged to the Mil- itary Club 3, 4. He plans to go to college or join the Army. EUDORA OLSON-Here's one swell gal with both brains and beauty. Scats is planning to attend college. O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club 3, 4. IOI-IN ORCHARD- Orch was well known on the Home base- ball team l, 2, 3, and basket- ball team l, 2, 3, 4. Likes to Work in the printshop on the composition end. A swell Ma- rine in the making. ARLYN MAE OSTENGAARD- Terry's brains, beauty, and vitality and her ability to do so much in such first class style amazes the school. O.E.O. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, 4: Vice President, War Council 4: Tab Staff 4, Assem- bly Committee 4. Business school next. RUTI-I OSTROM - Olies's liveliness and good humor made her friends everywhere. Even with French Club 2, 3, 4, and O.E.O., Secretary 4: she seemed to find time for bridge club and dancing. A univer- sity is next in line. CHARLES OWEN A HaDDY-qo- lucky Chuck worked his time away while at El Tee. His many friends know him as one swell fellow. Always on the go, but still enjoying a good ar- gument. Military service next. WILLIAM OWEN!-Bill's pleas- ing personality, his athletic and scholastic ability, and his record as a leader in both school government and social life, makes him an outstand- ing member of the class of '43. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 47 Student Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 4p L-Club 2, 3, 4. IUNE PACK-Dark haired Dai- sy Iune proved to be a busy girl-O.E.O. 2, 3: Spanish Club and G.A.A. She also found time for tennis and swimming. Plans to attend college and then go into interior decoration. CAROLYN PACKER - Pack seems to get a kick out of laugh- ing, dancing, and bridge club, as shown by her antics at those Friday night sessions and as for that giggle, well-. But on the other side, she hopes to at- tend State Normal Teachers College. PI-IYLLIS PADLEY-Dark brown hair and sparkling brown eyes besides a real ability have won her a place at L. T. Phil's steady is in the Army now. DEAN PARKER- Ace's sharp eye for the basket netted El Tee's ponies many points this last year. His winning person- ality also scored high with the guys and gals and made him his many friends. PATRICIA PARSLEYfDo you know a red-headed little Irish girl with a pleasant smile? She has a quiet individuality which marks her wherever she goes. If you know her, it must be Pat. EVA PAVLETIC W Found! A person who answers letters promptly. Eve's hobby is writing and receiving letters. Spends her leisure time read- ing magazines and fiction and taking snapshots. Her future plans include a secretarial ca- reer. ROBERT PAYNEfBand l, 2, 3, and Orchestra l, 2, 3, show that Bob is musically inclined. I-Ie stars on the drums, likes sports tooeparticularly bowl- ing, skating and tennis. Bob joined the Army Air Corps in December. WILLIAM PEAR-Trackster, A. A.K., President 47 Lion and Tab staff cartoonist. Bill likes sleep- ing, drawing, iive and lane. Plans to go to lay-Cee if the Army doesn't get him first. IOAN PERRY - Where there's Dotty, there's loan. Ioan can keep you laughing by the hour. Found time for music, swim- ming, and camping, along with Paint and Powder 25 Play- makers 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: and Spanish Club 3, 4. Might become a kindergarten teacher. The mouse Ca real onel that inhabited the Tab Room in October moved up a floor to 208 when two Krums took over the Lion staff. I Sian! Scania! Jfoufut ALICE PETERSON-HCIIDDY-go- lucky Pete made and kept myr- iads of friends in G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, and bowling l, 2, 3, 4. Her sense of humor should take her a long way toward success. BARBARA PETERSON - Bob- bie's super personality made her well-known to everyone in El Tee. Paint and Powder, Teenya, O.E.O., Student Coun- cil, and the Tab Staff kept her busy. lay Cee seems to be the next step in her career. CHARLOTTE PETERSON- Glamorous Pete is the little girl with the beautiful blonde hair. Worked hard this year as President of Home Economics Club. She's seldom seen with- out Roy at her side. Will at- tend Alabama College for Women. Home Economics 3, 45 Teenya l, 27 G.A.A. 2. RICHARD PHILLIPS -- Coming from Downer's, Dick has made a place for himself with his quiet ways. Bowling in the two hundreds, track and wres- tling are among his accomplish- ments. FLORENCE PINNERfEveryor1e who has seen Flo swinging that baton leading the band knows that she will have little difficulty in realizing her ambi- tion to become a model. Girl Reserves lp President Twirlers' Club 3, 4. DOROTHY PIKAS-Dotty is an outdoor girl through and through. Likes camping and sports and is also quite an ar- tist. Would like to continue her art study. Paint and Powder l, 25 Playmakers 3, 4, O.E.O. 35 French Club 3, Treasurer 4. IERRY POOK-Ierry spent most of his time making friends, learning chemistry, arguing and speaking Latin. His hobby is metal work and his favorite pastimes are sailing and fish- ing. He plans to attend that elite of technical schools, M.I.T. MARGARET PRIBAN f Midge , as she was known by her many friends, loves to dance and read. Has already made up her mind to be a ste- nographer. Good luck Midge. LILLIAN PRICEfLil's desire to be a radio singer is reflected in her extracurricular activities, i.e.,: Chorus ly Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau l, 2, 3, 4. She joined Spanish Club and Home Eco- nomics Club also. BERNICE PUMPeBernie is a sprightly little sunbeam. Friend- ly and full of smiles, she is an enthusiastic photographer, and also enjoys pounding the ivory. She plans to lend her sunshine to an office. RUTH OUINLANeWholesome and scholarly Ruth enjoyed af- ter-school hockey and basket- ball besides belonging to O.E. O. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Playmakers 4: Girls' Club 4. lntends to go to I.C. and then take 'up nursing. DOROTHY RAMM - Dot's high school activities point to- ward a dress designing career. Home Economics 4, and Glee Club 3, 4 received her patron- age. Gets a big kick out of knitting and sewing to say nothing of swimming and bridge. BEVERLY RAY4Attractive Bev has beautiful clothes and a swell personality. She loves to play bridge and write letters to that certain someone at Iowa State. Plans to go on to college. Home Economics 2, 3, President 4, Biology 3, 4: Playmakers 4. WILLIAM READ4Thouqh an ardent model airplane fan, Bill still found time for Hi-Y 3, 47 Airplane Club l: German Club 3, 4, Fi-Kem 4: Military Club 4. Always has a ioke or quip to tell. ROY RECK4Roy's bicycle and lunch box were popular sights for the north siders every morn- ing. After his studying at Chi- cago Theological Seminary, the Parson invites you all to come and hear him preach. IOANNE REED f Blond hair, blue-eyed Io lo has done a fine job as Vice President of G.A.A. this year. Her talent in the ath- letic field, which affords her fun now, will sometime stand her in good stead as she plans to be a Physical Ed. teacher. PAUL REGAAPaul is always cheerful no matter how gloomy the surroundings. Can be found at the bowling alleys most of the day and night. Loves bowl- ing more than eating. Really mows down the pins. CHARLES REYNOLDS 4 Chuck's vocals were a much sought for pleasure in assem- blies, etc., with a never failing encore at the close. His dra- matic abilities also added to the Se 'or ay and u erous 1.1.5 , sis xxchualqyf, ELLENORE REYNOLDS4Ellen- ore has run keen competition with her two dramatically- minded brothers in school. Along with her typing ability she is a devoted member of Playmakers and a well-known vocalist about school. WILLIAM RICHARDSONeThis top rate quarter miler is a flash on the track and with the wom- en. Loves sailing, and can oft- en be found Working on his sailboat. DON ROBE4 Swing and sway with Don Robe became a pop- ular theme at El Tee dances. Don's super method of dishin' out jive really set the cats jump- in'. We predict a great future for Don and his horn. DONALD ROBINSON - HGGOYQGH or Farmer was popular with everyone. His sin- cerity and quick wit was an asset to any gathering. Played a bang-up game of football his senior year. Has his eye on college. ROBERTA ROLAND e Peppy Bert is always smiling. Loves to play barber to her pretty brunette hair. Could often be found either with the gang or working busily at one of our local stores. Spanish Club 3, 4. WANDA RONNEBERG- She's the apple of my eye, might well be quoted by a great ma- jority of L. T. ers. Besides being President of Girls' Club this year, Wanda has led a varied and busy extra-curricular sched- ule. Favorite Pastime-Ed. An- derson. IOHN ROWE-This busy lad's many activities included a lead in the Senior Play, Hi-Y, and Pi-Kem. He also aided the Tab Editors. When not with the fellows, he could be seen fre- quently with Ruthy. RUTH ROWLAND-Words can't describe the fine work that Ruth has done for the Tab. This peDDY little miss is a real scholar as proven by her four years of Latin. Palled around with Flo and Sylvia. RUTH RUSSELL M A perfect combination of beauty and brains, Ruth found time for extra-curricular activities. O. E. O. l, 25 Girls' Club 3, Vice- President 4: Student Council 3, 45 Teenya l, 2, 3. As associate editor, her contribution to this yearbook was of great value. IOE SABAN-Football star Sa- ban has followed closely in his brothers' footsteps. Ioe's renown among the ladies is compara- ble only to his popularity among the men-a good kid. We may see him playing foot- ball at Indiana next year. Senior party is gala affair on February 27. Entire class dances, plays and laughs 'til wee f?l hours of morning. Refreshments, too. EMG ' ROSE SABAN - Ouiet Rose was a busy little miss around El Tee. Her pretty brunette hair was an envy to many. Look at that dazzling smile. ROSEMARY SANDERS-Rose mary's cheery smile really brightened up the halls of ole El Tee during her stay here. Her merry wit and pleasing personality won her many friends. LUCILLE SAUNDERS-Smiling Lu could often be found work- ing at the La Grange Theatre. That dazzling smile is bordered by two cute dimples Gust ask Bobl. Active in all school affairs. MAHIORIE SCHADM-Here is one of the outstanding girl ath- letes about school. Served as G.A.A. treasurer her senior year. Always with the gang. Band and orchestra too kept her busy. IAMES SCHECKEL-Iim's sleek convertible was a frequent sight for the studes of El Tee Hi prior to gas rationing when it became a seldom spectacle. A swell guy with the guys, lim seldom gave the gals a break. MARIORIE SCHICK - Lively Marge has been in the midst of the social whirl. Tump's in the service now so we don't see her smile so often. Can be found with the gang always. EDITH SCHMIDT-Edith was forever trying to find another club to join or something else to keep her busy. Liked by everyone for her pleasing per- I sonality and ready smile. Tip- top grades, too. LEONARD SCHNEIDER H Len is well known for his bowling and baseball ability. His fine knowledge of math and Me- chanical drawing should be of great help to him in business or the service. MARYMAE SCHROEDER - Charming Marymae can dish out orders as well as take them. She did a wonderful job as head of the faculty write-ups for the Tab. Friends? Yes, many of them! IAMES SCHUDE - Hefty lim used his size to a good advan- tage as one of Mrs. Murphey's able assistants on the stage crew. Through his fine work our scenery for our plays has always been great. LEONA SCHULTZ-This quiet and refined Miss seems to really enjoy attending school. Her quietness was an asset, however, as it won the respect of her many friends. OWEN SCHWYTZEH - Happy- go-lucky Owen had a busy four years at L.T. Cameras, stamps, and his Cornet plus his social life kept him busy. The service comes next for this lad. DOLORES SHATSKI - Peppy and cheerful Dolores was popu- lar with them all for her pleas- ing personality and charming smile. Could usually be found buzzing around with the gang. NORRINE SHOEMAKER - No one seems to know whether Dukie's main interest is roller skating, music, or George. She is quite adept at handling all three. Some lucky man will have a versatile secretary after she leaves El Tee. ROY SlMEKeLanky Balls is the mainstay of our track team as the star pole-vaulter. When not with Daint he could be found wolfing with Frank, Don, and lohnnie. SIDNEY SKIDMORE f Sid's ability in athletics on both the lightweight basketball and foot- ball teams have made him a star player for the last two years. DONALD SMlTl'lel-landsome Don passed his afternoons working in our fair village. A top rate dancer, he rated high with the boys and girls alike. An artist, too. EUGENE SMITH-Gene and his smooth convertible were in- separable. Active in all the social gatherings, he made quite a hit with the women. Hi-Y, Spanish Club 3, 4. MARlAN SMlTH4Tall and Gor- geous Marian could be ever seen through our halls with Eunice. Was continually in- terrupting our fifth period classes as Miss Banks' as- sistant. CAROL SNELL- One of the things Carol's friends like most about her is her sense of humor. This year she had fun in French Club and loved her bi- cycling hostel trips with Dodo. HELEN SPORRY Y Popular Helen is well known for her dancing ability. ls actually a member of both Spanish and French Clubs. Social activi- ties figured high with this busy miss. MOLLY SPRAGUE-Molly is never seen without her knitting. French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: and Aeneadae. Future plans are for the Uni- versity of Maryland for the Commerce Major. BARBARA STARR W Barbara has the priceless gift of being a good listener. Although she has been with us for only two years, we all know and like her quiet, pleasant nature, and wish her luck in college. Spanish Club 3, 4: O.E.O. 4. ELEANOR STEPHENSON-This lovely lass, called Stevie by her many friends, will soon hear wedding bells. Dick's the lucky man. Stevie's infectious laugh and charming personality won her many friends. Seen con- stantly with Ruthie. MARIORIE STEVENS4Not a dull moment in Marge's life. She belonged to O.E.O.: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Tab Staff and Student Council Committees 3, 4. Plans for the future include college and a literary career. DAVE STEWARD4l'laDPY-qo- lucky Stewy says his favorite pastime is wolfing and we know who. Likes to hunt and fish. Plans to be an Electrical Engineer. Biology Club 3, 4: Fi-Kem 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. IOHN STOCKER-The women and piano playing fill Iack's day, although he did find time for Hi-Y, basketball, and sleep- ing. Really tickled the ivories on the Hobo Day programs. A real live-wire at any gathering. ROBERT STlLESePopular Bob enjoys swimming, skating and ice hockey. Claims that sleep- ing is his favorite pastime. His blonde hair and pleasing smile made him a real slayer of the women. German Club Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Frosh-Soph. Basketball. Our freshman year we inaugurated something new in the form of a Freshman Frolic. More chaper- ons than a Sunday School picnic-but plenty of fun. lwcflfa-Ji Z Aim, 5 ' MICHAEL SULLIVAN 3 Mike played a good game on the lightweight football squad his third and fourth years. His fa- vorite pastimes are football and basketball. Like all Irishmen Mike plans on going to Notre Dame and then to the marines. LOIS SWAN-IISWGHHIGISII hob- bies were reading and horse- back riding. Belonged to French Club 3, 4: O.E.O. l, 2, 3,' 4. Plans for four years of col- lege. One swell girl. IOHN SWETT 3 Swisher is a very active boy, just look! Track 2, 4, Fi-Kem 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, German Club 3, 4. As for hobbies, nothing like the model Plans to study En- gineering. LORRAINE THOMPSON3Cute Tootie always has fun. Her favorite amusements are bowl- ing, swimming, horseback rid- ing, dancing, and movies. The only cloud in her sky is trying to decide whether to attend business college or physical education college. BETTY THURESSON3Golden- voiced Lee contributed her tal- ent to Girl Reserves, Glee Club, and Spanish Club. Constantly seen at Vann's with Norma and Bert. Ann Arbor, here she comes! ROBERT TINUCCI3An active fellow, football, baseball and other sports have occupied Bobby Tins' time. His genial laugh and ready smile make him well liked. EVALINE TOMLIN3Sugar and spice, petite Ev gets a great big bang out of just living . Right popular, but Bill has ex- clusive convoy rights. I.C. or the University of Illinois. G.A.A. 3, 4, Home Ec l, 2, Biology Club 4, Girl Reserves l, 2. IOSEPHINE UPHAM3Effie and Mademoiselle knew shy jose- phine as an excellent student. In French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, and O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4. Her favorite pastimes are read- ing and conversing with her friends. College next year. IANET VAN ALSTINE 3 Al- though peppy Ian started to L.T. in her senior year, she has won many friends. O.E.O., Spanish Club, and the Lion Staff kept her busy. Wow! what a smile. Tab typist. ROBERT VAN LONE 3 This beaming lad has Lt. Football 3, Soph. Basketball, Lt. Basket- ball, and Heavies 4 to his credit besides the Tab Staff and Hi-Y. Van has a way with a bowling ball and with women. EDWARD VASEN 3 Although Ed Spent most of his time working at Lookholder's, he still found opportunity to make many friends. One of the play- ers on Bennett's '41 champion- ship team. GORDON VOKES 3 Gordon's high school activities included Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, and Fi-Kem 4. He also found time for bowling and swimming. l want to go to the Cornell University . DOROTHEA VOSS 3 Dodo displays her artistic ability by drawing posters and making costume jewelry. She has been president of Biology Club 3, 4, a member of O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4: War Council, and Tab Staff. HELEN WAGNER3 Wags , a Western Springster, is nice look- ing. Found time outside of school for dancing, swimming, and 'O.E.O. She hopes to at- tend University of Illinois for a higher education. LUCILLE WAGONER-Persona ble l'Lu is Well liked by every- one, and has had fun during her high school years. She bowls, swims, dances, and en- joys slumber parties. Plans to be a navy nurse. Girl Reserves 2. CARL WALGREN- Quiet and friendly, Carl's many friends will recall his subtle humor and good sportsmanship. Played lightweight football his sopho- more year. Future includes either lay Cee or work. CHARLES WALLNER - Action speaks louder than words was proven by this athlete in his out- standing ability on the gridiron and cinder path. His quiet ways and pleasing personality have won many friends, but Florence is I-A with him. - IAMES WARREN - Iumbo's sense of humor and personality make him everybody's friend. His hobbies are eating and sports. Plans to enter Purdue in Iune, Quite an Athletel Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track, Golf, Base- ball, L Club 4. MARY WIGGLESWORTH- With t'Wig there will never be a dull moment. She's always willing to make a new friend. Wig was active in all social events about school-plenty of dates for her. BARBARA WILCOX-Everyone in school has liked and admired Barbie since she transferred in '4l from Dundee High School. Look at the record she's built up in two years: Student Council 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Cicero and Aeneadae 3, 4, O.E.O. 3, 4, Play- makers 4. Really deserved the D.A.R. award she received. THELIE WILDE-Because of her cheerful smiles, Thelie is a well- known figure around El Tee. She was active in French Club 3, 4, and used most of her spare time thinking about or writing to Bill. FERD WILLEMS -Aside from Military Club 3, 4, quiet Ferd took life easy at El Tee, but out- side of school he was a changed man. Ferd spent his spare time working, swimming, fishing, or out with the gang. RICHARD WILLIAMS - This glamour man caused many a heart throb among El Tee's fair- er sex. An active member of Fi-Kem, Dick showed scientific interest. Churnmed around with Iohnny and a blond Iunior lass. BETTY WILSON - Bets, al- though quiet and studious, real- ly made a name for herself in Home Ec. Club-Treasurer 2, President 3. She also favored Mu Tau 2, 3, and L.T. H.S. choir 2, 3, 4, Likes to read, write let- ters, and dance. BEVERLY WILSON - Beegee is the perfect combination of brains and personality. She's always ready to have a good laugh. Likes to play bridge with the gang. Illinois is going to be the lucky school next year. IEAN WILSON - Willie is everyone's friend and likes it. She was active in Paint and Powder, Teenya, O.E.O., French Club, Girls' Club, Playmakers, and as one of Miss Banks' as- sistants. Miami University and a teaching career is next. LOIS WINOUIST-All of friend- ly Lois's club activities, Home Ec. Club 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, and Teen- ya. Bowling and skating are her hobbies. CHARLES WINTER - Chuck, quite an athlete, went in for Lightweight Football l, 2, Heavies 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Track I, 2, and L Club 4. Chuck also likes hunting. The Navy Air Corps follows gradu- ation. The draft board co-operates with the school board to let some of the senior laddies complete this year. Iune will be a busy month for many of them. GEORGIA WINTERMUTE - Cute Dopsey was one of El Tee Hi's socialites. Plenty of dates, lots of fun, and just enough school marked Georgia's pres- ence. Could be seen with Caro- lyn or Shirley at Vann's fre- quently. IOE WISNEWSKI - Ioe is an amiable, happy-go-lucky out-of- doorsman. His favorite occupa- tions are hunting, fishing, swim- ming, skating, and sleeping. Rare is the day that loe doesnt have that perpetual smile lurk- ing on his face. FLORENCE WITT - Music is Flo's hobby as is shown by her membership in Mu Tau 3, 4- secretary both years. Girl Re- serves 4, and Archery l, 2. Spends her leisure time playing the piano. IRIS WOOD -Raising kittens, writing stories and having an awful lot of dates have kept Eye busy at El Tee. Finds time to write dirt column in the Lion. The future? Iournalism at Illinois or Colorado. LUCRETIA WORMLEY-A con- genial smile is her trademark. Pay likes to make up new dance steps and work in her snapshot book when not play- ing tennis or bowling. Another El Tee grad looking forward to nurse's training. IACK WRIGHT - This fellow's ready smile and merry chuckle made him a friend of all. Popu- lar with the guys and gals alike, he is really the life of any party. Throws some pretty fair parties himself. CARESSA YEAROUS-Brilliant Caressa is finishing high school in three years, but I. C. will see her next year, afterwards comes pre-med at the University of Illi- nois. Mu Tau, Teenya, and O.E.O, were her outside activi- ties. HAZEL YOUNGIOHNS-Peppy but reserved Hazel has a knack for winning friends. Her light hair and blue eyes set off that sparkling smile to a Com- petition in the way of a sister doesn't hold Hazel back. IANE YOUNGIOHNS - T his charming lass is liked where- ever she goes. She has com- bined hard work and fun so ex- pertly a's to make these years at El Tee something to remember with pride. ROSE ZDUNICK-Black-haired Blondie Cno kiddin', that's her nicknamel is friendly and fun to know. Noted for her athletic ex- cellence, she is a star bowler and baseball player. A future secretary. SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED IOHN ARMSTRONG ROBERT BOVENZI ROBERT BROWN ROY CLAUSEN EDWARD GRIMMENGA CHARLOTTE MAGER IOHN MEISENBACH KENNETH MUSE RICHARD PALMER IANE RANEY GEORGE RAY REGINALD READ WILBUR SANDERS FRANK SLEEPER PHILIP SPINA ELLEN SUPPES SALLY ZERWEKH SCHCDGL mfg 1,34 E 'T fi' TW N fu A ffl-wfks x WT FPKULTY FROSH. SOPHS. n 135. Q fqww JUNIORS 'Q M Mm, l November 4 10 10 11 12 25 26-29 December August 31- September 7 11- School Cpens-The Nose to the Grindstone --Labor Dciy-No School-Plenty ol Loibor The Kickfotf-Fother cind Son Getftogether 19-Student Council Ddnce-Activity lcimboree 29 October 2 16 24 -Freshmoin Open l-louse-They Leorn the Ropes -Welcome Wiggle-New Students We-lf comed -Sophomore Ploys-'lWorld Without Men, A Monkeys Paw Homecoming Ddnce-Alumni Amble Nove NBER 10 -lunior Open l-louse-Home School Council -Armistice Doy Assembly -Senior Cpen l-louse-Home School Council -Armistice Doy-No School -Student Council Ddnce--Soidie 1-lciwkins -Hobo Ddy-Fdculty Admits They're Bums Thdnlcsgiving Holidays-No School 7-Peorl Hdrloor Dciy Assembly 12 17 21 22 -White Christmois Dance-Student Council -Christmds Concert-Boind, Crchestro, Chorus -Vcicoition Till Next Yeor-Wheel 1- -1-lome School Christmcrs Pdrty-First An- nuoil , . . 36 OBO ' cal pefzftanafllfi Mr Olsen, Miss Banks, Mr. Warkow, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Towell Mr. Olsen is our leader in school, Mr. Gordon, our dean, helps us keep every rule, Mr. Towell runs the bookstore with figuring cool, Miss Banks aids the girls, Mr. Wcrrkow the boys, And they bring to our school-life numerous joys. Mr. C. A. Benz-Physics I In class he gives lectures of solemn degree At home he is Daddy to little ones three, f Mr. D. Thompson-Chemistry, Physics H Sponsor: Fi-Kem A good sense of humor has Mr. T., But he can be serious when he Wants to be. Mr. D. Carpenter-Chemistry Sponsor: Fi-Kem Mr. Carpenter is new here, too, He teaches chemistry to you. Mr. S. L. Davis-Biology Sponsor: Camera Club Learned or Whimsical, gloomy or gay, S. L. is ready to Work or to play. Mr. E. D. Sweeney-Zoology Sponsor: Biology Club He'll help you out ot any jam, Also Elmer's quite a ham '. ' Amateur radio operator 37 Mr. H. M. Wright-Mechanical Drawing, Descriptive Geometry Mr. Wright's gang seem to carry a signi The ability to draw a straight line. Mr. L. A. Hansen-Music, European History Sponsor: Twirlers' Club Who makes the band give forth like that and keeps the twirlers dancin? Why, don't you know that from Wayne King we've stolen Louis Hansen? Mr. H. L. Hallam-lridustrial Arts Mr. Hallam ought to know lust what makes our factories go, Mr. H. L. Richardson - Machine Shop, General Metals Mr. Richardson teaches shop, He'll tell you why the factories Uhopf' Mr. C. F. Dissinger-eMusic Sponsor: Mu Tau 'Keep in tune, give it schmaltzf' With this Diz seems to get results. Mrs. E. Murphey-Art Sponsor: A.A.K. A genius within our midst, famous all around, Her scenery's quite unique, her art is quite profound, Mr. E. W. Anderson-eLatin, German I, ll Sponsor: German Club, Freshman Class Music and church work round him out, He knows what everything is about. Miss M. Killian-Latin Miss Mildred Killian really knows How a Latin conjugation goes Miss L. B. Thompson-Latin Sponsor: Senior Class, Girl Reserves A hockey fan of the first degree With an ablative absolute specialty, Miss H. Emerson-Gerrnan, French Dr. Emerson, a linguist petite, Enchants her students so elite. Mr. W. Payne--Sociology,lr.Sr.StudyHall No sleeping, no talking, as still as can be, That's study hall guarded by our Walter P. Mr. P.A.Bai1ey-Social Science, Study Hall Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Coach Lighi- weight Basketball The lightweight coach of basketball, With his radiant smile, a friend of all. Mr. R. Chambers-Social Science Sponsor: Stamp Club Every freshman knows him and dreads his moods from day to day, He runs his classes in the social-scientific way. Miss M. Stokes-Clothing Sponsor: Home Economics Club She farms and window-shops with glee, But fashion is her specialty. Mrs. H. C. Richardson-Typing, Shorthand Sponsor: O.E.O. Fingers skipping lightly over the keys, Owe to Mrs. Richardson their skillful ease. Mr. A. Larson--Commercial Law Mr. Larson, it is known, Has taught how to borrow and loan. Miss L. Magee-Shorthand l, fl, Advanced Typing Miss Magee, so helpful and sweet, Turns out typists auick and neat, Miss M. Fowler-English l, Reading It you are hesitant when you read, Miss F. will know just what you need. Miss R. Keizer-English lll, Composition lV Sponsor: Tabulae, Girls' Club, lunior Class Everything interests her, talking to art, She's wise and she's cheerful, a student at heart. Mrs. G. Doherty-English Literature For the interesting subject of English Lit., Before Mrs. Doherty we like to sit. Mrs. M. Hodson4English ll Sponsor: Erosh-Soph Drama Club An English teacher ol the best, Her smile is charming, lull of zest. Miss L. Sheppard-English l Sponsor: Frosh-Soph Drama Club Newcomer Sheppard and her bright charm, With English l the Erosh will arm. Mrs. M. Wolters-Physical Education Mrs. Wolters with her pep and skill Teaches gym to all girls with a will. Miss R. Ebert-Physical Education Sponsor: G.A.A. Her skill in gymnastics brings her tame, She knows every girl in school by name. Miss A. Stephens-School Nurse Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Director of Sophomore Play Smooth and efficient, clever and wise, Miss Stephens is ready to listen to sighs, Miss D. Sizer-Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club Knowledge imparted by Miss Sizer Makes Spanish students very much wiser. Miss L. F. Hunter-French Sponsor: French Club Mademoiselle is the students delight, Her stories of travel make French classes bright. Miss R. Campbell-Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club Miss Campbell teaches all about Spain And pupils learn Spanish without any pain. Miss L. B. La FollettefSpanish l, ll Sponsor: Spanish Club Lucky, lucky Spanish students each and every day, To have so grand a teacher, who is ver- satile and gay. Mr. H. Warren-Trigonometry Mr. Warren, a teacher ol math, Leads our students in the right path. Mr. I. Maus-Algebra, General Mathe- matics Mr. Maus, so patient and kind, Smoothly broadens each students mind. Mr. W. K. McNabb - Plane and Solid Geometry, Higher Algebra Sponsor: Math Club A real math teacher is Mr. McNabb, And into photography he likes to dab. Mr. G. E. Hawkins-Mathematics Mr. Hawkins is one swell man, We're glad to have him in our clan, f Vs, al s V 6 9 Mrs. D. S. Pcxrshczll-Contemporary Litera- ture, Public Speaking Cheery word and hurried step, Here she comes with lots of pep. Miss R. McCusker-English ll Sponsor: Mu Tau Pan of culture, friend of student, Teaching manner bright, yet prudent. Mrs. I. F. Savery-English, Reading Petite Mrs. Savery, friendly and bright, Teaches the student to read just right. Mr. W. C. Kennedy - Public Speaking, Drama Sponsor: Playmakers, Director of Iunior and Senior Plays Uncle Wendell , so shy and meek, Teaches our Thespians how to speak. Miss R. Manning-English IH, Advanced Composition, Composition IV Miss Manning from Boston is quite a sen' sation, Her classes are teeming with great in- spiration. Mr. I. Payne-American History Sponsor: Senior Class Iohnathon Payne, with a mischievous grin, Prophesies that a storm's coming in. Mr. I. Kenyon-Social Science His sense of humor, clever wit, Livens classes up a bit. Mr. R. A. Decxbler-American History Coach: Debate Loved by students, true and tried, He solves problems, nation-wide. Mrs. A. Strcrley--Early European History Sponsor: Freshman Class Knows many an El Tee girl and boy, But freshmen are her pride and joy. Mr. H. I. Bcge-Business Practice, Book- keeping, Accounting, Heavyweight Basketball Tall, thin Mr. Boge is well known and dear To studes and athletes far and near. Mr. C. Bennett-Physical Education Sponsor: L Club Good Chuck Bennett, as you see, Has led our team to victory. Mr. E. Myers-Physical Education This fellow, new though he may be, Has many friends at old El Tee. Mr. H. O. Sedgwick - Plane Geometry, Physical Education This man is everybodys friend, A coach and teacher to the end. Mr. H. B. Yearous4Algebra I, H Mi'. Yearous, with smile so bright, ls to students a friendly sight, Miss G. Gilliland Y Algebra I, Plane Geometry The wisest friend and counselor to those ' in desperation, She gives to all your after-math a firmly formed foundation. Miss D. Stookey-Algebra I, Plane Ge- ometry, Higher Algebra A new math teacher who knows her num- bers well, Especially in stitches, as Red Cross will tell. Mr. A. W. Youngblood-Plane Geometry J Sponsor: Iunior Class f-3 A, W.'s pupils are certainly lucky To learn from this man from Kentucky. Miss R. Pier-Freshman Study Hall Miss Pier is the friend ot freshmen small, Because she takes care ot their study hall. Miss E. Ethel1iLibrarian ln domains of literature E. E. holds sway, Guards all the books in an excellent way, Miss M. L. Nickel-Librarian Quiet in the library is Miss Nickel's call, These are words familiar to all. Miss I. Allen-English l, ll Newly arrived in our fair halls of learn- ing, Makes teaching pleasant without duty spurning. Miss N. Iordcm-English lll, English Liter- ature Dresses like or fashion model, clothes we all covet, Norma loves living and makes something ot it. Mr. I. CretcherePublic Speaking Mr. Cretcher, new this year, Makes your speaking tit to hear. Miss L. Aucutt-English Ill, English Liter- ature Sponsor: lr, Red Cross Club, War Com- mission Travel and hiking give her a thrill, And her teaching ot English tills the bill. Miss L. Reid-Foods Sponsor: Home Economics Club This connoisseur ot kitchen art Is just a girl herselt, at heart. Mr. L. Ashby-Physical Education Coach to many-friend to all, Football, gym, and basketball. Miss A. Daugherty-English lll, lournalism Sponsor: THE LION Sympathetic Miss Daugherty has helped her statt To produce in THE LION the news and a laugh. Miss E. Case Cnot picturedl-'Latin Sponsor: Cicero and Virgil Club Effie, though little, is thorough and clever, Dux temina tacti -her motto forever. OFFICE FORCE Mrs. E. Karkut, Miss M. Homer, Mrs. Gil- bert, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hume, Miss G. Martinek, Mrs. Skeels all, vf ,fqrJ,,:,. ffgl 'Wi Top-Office aides and Miss Banks' assistants Middle-Library assistants. Bottom-Future Marines. 42 Robinson rnorks his 5'-The boys-taking it eoisy Uecker torkes CI shot. 6-Bock stolqe-Senior Play. Holding high the torch of liberty Clsoiin Clubsb. 7--Studious studes. Gcry Nineiies of Girl Reserves. .1 uniaad 44 TOP PICTURE-Boom l l U-- Period l Back row--P. Beegle, M. Dune ning, L. Deardort, G. Rob- ertson, C. Wind, I. Luke- tich, D. Brown, C. England, W. Hubbard. Middle row-G. Iohnson, S. March, G. Matz, F. Mur- phy, L. Bay, I. Boness, C. Bartell, F. Brown. Front row-L. Fox, B. Zeman, E. Fant, P. La Chappelle, M. I. Orchard, N. Gervase, M. I. Arlcell. MIDDLE PICTURE-Room l lU dPeriod 5 Back row: M. Speely, K. And- erson, S. Elliott, H. Bluder, S. Laiterty, B. Wilson, W. Barrett, L. Wehrmeister, L. Bounds, D. Dare, H. Haw- kins. Middle row-B. Baab, E. Koehlinger, B. Bobinett, W. Mason, M. Mellbom, C. Martin, T. Butkovich, M. Eiserman, S. Zimmerman, M. Vial. Front roWfM. Wilhelm, I. Link, P. Hoatson, I. Nau- man, I. Carlson, I. Wagner, M. Brancato, D. Gregory. BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom llU-Period 6 Back row-S. Fugerino, R. Warren, T. Moody, B. Elli- ott, G. Fricke, H. Telander, W. Deeming, I. Stavenger, W. Kennedy, W. Wilson, M. Boyd, D. Davidson, N. Wilson. Front row - E. Kretlow, B. Plumber, P. Mandel, I. Nothhelfer, B. Bussell, B. Hitch, M. Berg, I. Nicholls, I. Svolooda, P. Conway, B. Seihert, G. Payton, L. Flory. TOP PICTURE-Boom 208 Period l Back row-L. Iarech, D. Fan- drey, B. Butz, D. Harmon, F. Wentz, G. Carlson, B. Nowell, M. Hebert, I. Hayes. Middle row-B. Marston, D. Kase, A. Agar, G. Hill, L. Frost, W. Schneider, P. Kreiger, I. Morgan. Front row-L. Segur, M. Ger- ling, A. Nauman, B. Buck- nam, G. Fish, A. Schuene- man. MIDDLE PICTURE-Boom 208 Period 3 Buck row-P. Ward, K. Simpe son, I. Lindsay, H. Gauger, G. Beaves, E. Schmidt, S. Lundeed. Middle row-V. Asmonda, A. Carey, B. Burner, E. Lang- ley, F. Hackenbery, M. Zlatich, B. Lee. Front row-M. Edward, I. Iennings, B. Sleister, K. Beirma, L. Kemman, R. Stevens, B. Hicks. BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom 208-Period 4 Back rowwD. Sangdahl, I. Pickering, H. Mathews, I. Mangold, S. Kieutzteld, A. Christoii, B. Meeks, G. Cos- lett. Middle row-M. Olsen, E. Dugan, I. Loomis, T. Smith, V. Bomke, V. Glassner, E. Bakerd, G. Cooley, Front row-S. Burke, E. Holtz, I. Galloway, D, Bernhold, A. Gustafson, F. Millard. aniafut 45 TOP PICTURE-Boom 252- Period 2 Back row-W. ltzel, I. Pickett, I. Hayes, B. Kleb, W. Per- rott, B. lohnson, W. Mc- Murray. Middle row - W. Keys, B. Pearson, M. Goodman, S. Kover, K. Comstock, W. Turner, B. Shaw. Front row-B. Hill, I. Dehr, S. Sward, B. Pehrmann V. White, G. Machtemes. MIDDLE PICTURE-Booz: 252 -Period 4 Back row - M. Spoof, L. l-laak, M. l-luebsch D. Ayers, A. Cdegard, l. Deg- ner, M. Porslund, l-l. Dar- Went, l. Malmquist, B. Staf Ldples. Stimac, L. Zelinka, B. Beam, P. Cooke, P. Prescott, B. Berggren, S. Mayor, l. Carlson. Front row-E. Bowermcrsier, I. Goldstein, B. Bestler, H. Ludwig, D. Chinn, l. Petke, P. Burner. iddle row-P. Graves, A. BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom 252-Period 5 Back row-G. Mason, A. Coen, W. Olson, A. Cheney, H. Vlahos, V. Goers, I. Schaller, G. Speir, I. Proh, W. Mast, B. Abrahams, B. Del-lahn, B. B. Blackmore. Front row-P Muska, A. Powers, C. Kolough, E. Baker, C. Coolidge, I. les- sup, Cr. Bogdon, N. Guy, I. Woodbury, A. Stimac, M. A. Kruse. TOP PICTURE-Boom 252- Period 6 Back row-B. Simon, H. Poul- ter, C. Adams, B. Uecker, B. Mitchell, W. Landstrom, W. Prouty, F. Steele, V. Brophy, I. Swenson, O. Pol- lock, H. Staples, U. Buehl. Front row-I. Bowman, M. Chatten, A. Kubik, M. Nice olous, B. Dittmann, I. St. Germain, M. Dearing, S. Hill, S. Patten, N. Liedtke, H. Ernst. MIDDLE PICTURE Back row-B. Burk, B. Billy, l. Bolton, A. Hansen, G. Bakerd, E. Madsen, B. Tree, C, Heckman. Second row-I. Ernster, W. Hensel, I. Z d u nic lc, B. Campbill, I. Sevcik, G. Bor- ton, B. Mottleson. Front row-B. Kennedy, C. Teach, P. Mitchell, S. Byrns, T. Foster, E. Kub- recht, I. Scheel. BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom 254-Period 3 Back row-B. Drew, H. Lee, C. Sammons, B. Smith, G. Stimach, C. Walters, I. Pepper, I. Hultrnan. Second rowe-E. Nevola, L. Krohn, M. Power, E. Mac- Withey, B. Larson, B. Iohns- ton, B. Altpeter, M. Bluhm. Front rowfP. Brough, I. Warner, B. Gregory, V. Line gren, P. McAllister, M. I. lngraham, I. Conrad. MIDDLE PICTURE-Room 254 -Period 2 Back row-I. Karstens, C. Tierney, F. Roland, I. Lle- wellyn, G. Hartsuch, B. Habicht. Second row-D. Stover, V, Srnart, M. Grewe, I. Ed- wards, L. Louschke, E. Olsen, C. Hines, D. Koep- pler. First row-R. Palrner, M. Det- ert, M. Field, L. Bellrnan, W. Cooper. BOTTOM PICTURE - Sum- mer School Classes Back row - E. Stunkel, I, Downing, R. Srnith, R. Hooper. Second row - F. Winken- Weider, S. Hooper, I. Cad- ' rnus, L. Sodeberg, E, Iones, R. Morgan. Front row- D. Glasser, L. S rn i t h, L. Hospers, E. Quick, I. lones. TOP PICTURE-Boom 205- Period l Back row-G. Estep, W. Hess, P. Molitor, B. Douglas, G. Comstock. M.iddle row-P. Markus, D. Wilson, L. Kendall, L. Baaurn, I. McManigal. Front row-B. Lang, N. Bart- low, P. Baumgartner, F. Bode, I. Fisher. MIDDLE PICTURE-Boom 205 ePeriod 2 Back row--C. Dixon, W. Hol- loway, D. McMurray, L. Grosser, B. Lighttoot, I. Robinson, I. Darnore, I. Geis, D. Kollmeyer, M. Pat- rick. Middle row - I. Bond, B. Lahey, B. Fox, I. Arbogast, I. Elliot, M. Iohnson, C. Eg' gert, K. Wilson. Front row - L. Boyles, C. Hayes, P. Sipek, M. Mer- rick, P. Hayes, B. Martin, M. Muttart. BOTTOM PICTURE-Boorns 205 and 301-Period 3 Back row4C. Schleuter, C. Koehn, I. Forward, D. Fowler, W. Morse, C. Koer- ner, E. Bradow, C. Lorr, I. Iohnson, I. Gower. Middle row-D. Hefner, P. Haugen, M. Peterson, B. Holrnberg, B. Wright, K. Frye, C. Leavitt, V. Ca- pouch, M. Pouder, M. Mil- ler, D. Speed, I. Messner, A. Norvell. Front row-M. Priban, H. Gaylord, L. Vasmina, B. Wilson, H. Moore, C. Hol- per, I. Geer. S TOP PICTUREeRoom 205- Period 4 Back row - D. Marquis, I. Schneider, L. Kostha, I. De- Vout, A. Wrisley, I. Craw- ford, C. Matson, C. lrwin, I. Potts, E. Schultz, B. Bay- er, H. Whitfield, L. England. Middle row-S. Savana, C. Bluhm, M. Busch, D. Taylor, I. Fish, G. Brooks, B. Mc- Neily, A. Havol, B. Vranish, B. Lott. Front row-D. Hilton, I. Lans- ford, I. Spaulding, L. Clark, I. Adams, l. Anthony, B. Ryan. MIDDLE PICTURE-Room 205 ePeriod 5 Back row-D. Segur, W. Bune ton, W. Borkland, W. Kale lal, B. Ondrick, B. Bowman, G. Poulter, N. Moon, W. Miller, B. Ditchweiler, C. Little, E. Mueller. Front row-B. Dvorak, B. Monroe, D. Woodward, C. Krueger, L. Wilson, P. Gus- tafson, B. Stover, B. Buss- man, B. Killig, D. King, L. Allloright, I. Kocek. BOTTOM PICTURE - Room 3U4fPeriod l Back row-I. Ienista, H. Keil, A. Kovar, C. Wilson, H. Bile bert, B. Lane, I. Ward, D. Simpson, H. Till, B. Fel- lows, E. Iarech, D. Novotny, P. Smith, I. Lynn. Middle row-I. Cfrabow, I. Kelly, L. Thompson, M. Mc- Bride, I. Clarke, S. Brod- hay, N. Seymour, N. Dearf dorff, E. Mandel, N. Bace, I. Warner. Front row-E. Foudriat, D. Borton, E. Price, S. Fitzger- ald, D. Helton, H. Brand. hawk ff. I5 F- I TOP PICTURE-Boom 3043 Period 2 Bock row-W, Bradford, H. Maulloerger, B. Hayes, T. Shielz, I. Bothwell, B. Cook, G. Mehagan, B, Stoler, I. Iacob, B. Spick. Middle row-I. Howard, E. Bose, D. Feeney, C. Quin- lan, I. Glasner, I. Bieler, G. Eleveld, S. Pontke, R. Hy- ink, A. Wheeler, M, Krone, I. Claussen. Front row-E. Laloiberte, H. Martin, I. Link, M. DeNapoli, B. Averitt, W. Hartman, I. Clegg. Anderson, D. Kavana. MIDDLE PICTURE-Boom 304 -Period 3 Back row-I. Beynolds, B. Tumner, D. MacClure, I. LaBue, W. Allinson, B. Hamilton, D. Bluder, D. Freeman, D. Wilson, W. Ioslin, I. Stark. Middle row-M. Maxted, C. Iohnson, B. Campbell, D. Paulson, C. Moulton, B. Mitchell, D. Gaylord, E. Tabor, M. Hlavacek, I. Front row-B. Novtbaar, I. Atherton, N. Lang, M. De- Haan, V. Little, D. Grim- menga, C. Mihelson. BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom 304-Period 4 Back row-I. Herndon, B. Warren, C. Travis, W. Wil- son, B. Stamp, L. Glasner, I. Meredith, T. Behrle, I. Craig, P. Durham, B. Hill, W. Mason. Middle row - S. Lewis, I Gammie, T. Doraly, I. Mor- rison, B. Kleppinger, I. Goodyear, N. Balobitt, D. Henry, S. Hieronymoris. Front rowfI. Sagendorph, S. Boettcher, M. Harding, C. Robb, B. Yount, A. Wroble, W. McDonald, I. Pollock, L. Bergman. 5 TOP PICTURE - Rooms 2l3 and 202--Period l Back row-A. Luketich, H. Benson, W. Standiford, T. Bulthuis, C. Appleyard, I. King, T. Davis, C. Fidds. Middle row - S. Fulks, L. Anderson, B. Lenstermaker, A. lvers, I. Boness, L. Frank, E. Weikert. Front row-H. Bergner, V. Bovenzi, G. Soehren, L. Carl, L. Klotz, M. Berman. MIDDLE PICTURE-Boom 213 -Period 2 Back row - W. Flagen, L. Shuyler, I. Goetchel, I. Bowman, I. Kirch, B. Geb- loardt, D. Cossitt, B. Samp- son, K. Wright, E. Weishel, W. Fitzsimmons. Middle row-G. Hawes, M. Llewellyn, I. Chotten, M. Parks, l. Malysick, I. Zaf vodney, G. McDonald, M. Bainbudge, K. Uecker. Front row-I. Shupp, M. Kob- zina, G. Bluder, F. Rhen- loerg, I. Iohnson, G. Mottel- son. BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom 2l3-Period 4 Back row - I. l-lagan, W. Lewis, D. lbach, E. Burl- chard, F. Chamberlain, T. Wright, I. Phillips, L. Kuf cera, W. Adams, T. Golden. Middle row-G. Hochwalt, F. Verrill, B. Bartell, V. Mc- Ellhiney, H. Schmidt, P. Grewe, B. Craig, B. White. Front row-B. Stocker, M. Sav loan, F. Bozer, B. Fletcher, I. De Camp, N. Weiden- hamer, T. Ludwig. ef TOP PICTURE-Room 213- Period 5 Back row-C. Morgan, L. Mil- lard, D. Leber, K. Acker- berg, C. Christy, W. Bouch, ard, I. Kruger, P. Prouc- holdt, C. Iohnson, B. Griese. Middle row-G. Dawson, V. Petrone, T. Schweinberg, P. Ferguson, L. Dillon, M. M. Winkott, V. Munn, l. Ruminer, C. Bobeck, S. Custer. Front row - I. Dickson, D. Harte, T. Basinski, K. Sa- loan, M. Moore, R. Willems. MIDDLE PICTURE-Room 2 l 3 -Period 6 Back row-L. McClaran, C. Anderson, I. Preble, G. Huisher, D. Cox, E. Young, W. Iones, E. Iones, B. Moll- man, R. Kraft, A. Thomas, I. Anson. Front row-P. Greene, I. Rog- ers, S. Zenther, I. Cooke, M. Edberg, K. Stapleton, A. Swett, A. McNutt, A. Car- penter, C. Firchow, R. Reinke, B. Brouer, I. Sloan, D. Herstowski. BOTTOM PICTURE - Room 204A-Period 6 Back row-W. Cernkovic, C. Rogers, B. Manning, H. Marwitx, K. Scott, C. Swan- son, I. Anders, M. Brdlick, R. Kochlinger, I. Mavor. Middle row-M. Nielsen, D. Norell, G. Hahn, M. Hop- pensteadt, P. McKeen, A. Reininga, I. Ruthy, T. Daly, B. Walker, C. Farquharson. Front row-I. Spalding, M. Dikke, A. Shoemaker, M. Grainger, B. Iane, G. Bulla, I. Lorck. TOP PICTURE-Room Sl 4- Period l Back row-I. Woodrow, A. Ielinek, G. Everetts, B. Os- mer, A. Christensen, B. Steffen, D. Ross, D. Quick, N. Duncan. Middle row-P. Feltus, D. King, D. Rennhack, D. Dey, G. Graunke, M. Hockings, I. Millard, L. Kula, M. Hou- sel, E. Young, A. Bulthius, H. Walker, L. Fischer, P. Smith, H. Richardson. Front row4W. Bermann, I. Wallenbecker, L. Chandler, G. Reazin, S. Bristol, R. Simon, H. Pendl, W. Loomis, R. Sutton. MIDDLE PICTURE-Ro om 3 l 4 -Period 6 Back row-T. Sward, I. An- thony, I. Travis, M. Mitchell, G. Dawley, I. Svoboda, I. Brophy, D. Roach, I. Bow- ers, I. Clegy, I. Iinista, B. Auge. Middle row-V. Lawrence, C, Rooney, L. Patrich, B. Hott- man, R. Kitlika, P. Hawk, C. Neher, L. Faulkner, T. Both, VV. Detert, I. Vogt, N. Curtis. Front row - S. MacGill, V. Creighton, E. Zimmerman, l. Smoje, I. Kennedy, I. Lee, B. Wascher, L. Hadraba. BOTTOM PICTURE A Room 204A-Period l Back row-I. Denz, D. Lies, D. Van Horn, R. Korkos, K. Larsen, I. Bestler, H. Sayre, B. Staggs. Middle row-P. Willey, M. Westenhaver, V. Sorsen, L. Otto, B. Glasner, N. Huse, P. Elg, I. Pfaender, M. Hen- thorn. Front row-D. Creelman, A. Clarke, R. Tiedt, M. Mandel, H. Perkins, T. Burke, M. Andrews. TOP PICTURE-Room 3 l 4- Period 4 Back row- I. Merrick, E. Field, W. Morris, R. Cov- ington, C. Maley, I. Prath- er, S. Kolarich, I. Monroe, D. Fkberg, C. Hess, W. Lenard. Middle row-N. White, H. Matijevich, C. Bauer, G. McCoy, S. Odegard, P. P. l-laeger, A. Iohnson, E. Lorster, C. Douglass, P. Meadow, Front row-M, Robbins, D. Preble, L. Nylen, W. Brown, C, Bomke, E. Hoadley, L. Suobodn. MIDDLE PICTURE-Roorn 3 l 4 W-Period 2 Back rowfG. Stable, D. Mc- Knight, W. Shaw, K. Poole, F. Kelso, R. Frederick, I. Krause, L. Fox, S, Petrulis, R. Voorhees. Middle row-M. Clarke, D, Prouty, L. Rose, C. Barnes, B. Willis, A. Ritter, M. Corn- stock, D. Burkhard, B. Gur- rie. Front row-A. Galbraith, S. Buchanan, N. Bartizal, I. Ptacek, L. Hylander, M. Mzrmel, D. Vial. BOTTOM PICTURE - Rooms 3l4 and 3UlAPeriod 3 Back row-S. Cox, W. Ioseph, R. France, O. Licutey, l-l. Paulin, G. Messner, W. l-layes, R. Dewey, C, Allyn, I. Boeder. Middle row- M. Nicol, M. Stewart, H. Rowe, B. Vest, B. Warren, A. l-lartenstein, B. Hooper, B. Malrnguist, M. Beegle, E. L. Staren, I. Drew. Front row-D. Crawford, M, Tirnrnons, D. Laluiberte, M. Bulla, C. Gordon, M. lsharn, K. McDonald, R. Voss. TOP PICTURE - Room 204A -Period 3 Bock row-D. Orr, R. Boosted, H. Iackson, C. Landstrom, D. Andrews, N. Malloy, R. Swan, W. Fehrs, K. Roth- child, E. Payne. Middle row-B. MacDonald, S. Wood, C. Hutt, M. Dyke- man, H. Loomis, I. Redis, L. Kohout, B. Wade, L. Stet- anini, I. Karstens. Front row-R. Swanson, T. Hill, R. Ernster, I. Muse, N. Hanigan, C. Cossitt, C. Anderson. MIDDLE PICTURE - Room 204A-Period 4 Back row V T. Keeber, M. Wallner, H. Hoffman, I. Geis, W. Knowlton, R. Win- thery, R. Scherlong, P. Rob- bins, T. Ost, S. Wyman, A. Knudsen. Middle row-I. Birch, A. Rub- pee, I. Collins, A. Hage- clone, V. Moulton, H. Nau- man, D. Lueck, B. MacDon- ald, G. Wedemeiger. Front row - B. Mann, A. Davis, L. Findlay, E. Ken- nedy, C. Coen, N. Stein, A. Battershell. BOTTOM PICTURE - Room 204A-Period 5 Back row-D. Hubbell, I. Van De Houten, R. Wheeler, S. Daymond, G. Hillzer, R. Schuck, L. Kontur, R. Web- ber, L. Davis, D. Holwick, E. Gvers. Middle row-P. Packer, M. Cfertz, E. Reck, D. Brodie, E. Neitzel, I. Koch, E. Korn, P. Becker, D. Bowles. Front row-V. Link, M. Sti- mac, I. Nicolaus, B. Pant, S. Otto, K. Swanson. 1 6? TOP PICTURE-Boom 2024 SECOND PICTURE - Boom Period 2 202-Period B THIRD PICTURE-Boom 202 BOTTOM PICTURE - Boom -Period 4 3Ul-Period 5 Back row-Ioe Stevens, G Novotny, B. Wintermute, I Crowe, F. Kennedy, T Twenting, I. Sammon, B McNomara, B. Iordan, I Gilbert. Middle row-R. Burton, W La Chapelle, L. Robinson l. Tiedt, I. Berschied, B Ward, A. Mason, W Loomis, C. Bollnow. Front row-D. Crosby, P Cadwell, P. Mills, D. Iones I. De Talent, M. F. Iohnson Back row - B. Boness, D Warner, G, Childress, H Hough, P. Gervase, B Rubby, B. Munger, D, Lane C. Dice, H. Pump, B. Bead Middle row-B. Alar, D. Pep- per, S. Tametling, E. Lopez I. Mesich, L. Service, B Povich, E. Albright, B. Pav- letic, I. Iacob, T. Wotke, V Medley. Front row-D. Pemburton, D Chandler, R. Daly, B Segur, G. Kuchar, D. Will- iams, B. Furtak. Back row-E. Hepburn, I Saban, B. Schlueter, F Bose, A. Fant, E. Westphal W. Pearson, R. Gunkel man, G. Langas, L. Hyer dall, Iim Herbert. Front row -A. Bulthuis, V Fehrmann, M. Sims, B Davis, L. Lath, E, Hays, A Tegen, I, Vetter, O. Slaw Bcxck row -C. Caccamio, L. Nipper, C. Fritz, D. Wal helm, D. Chamberlain, W Borechard, D. Voorhees, D Ianes, T. L. Millineux, H Arkell. Front row-L. Goodwin, R Hardy, I. Shatski, M. Saso B. Boy, W. Stork, P. Cham- berlain, G. Wallenta, E Davison, E. Gervase, R Saso, M. Kalabza, L. Hill mer. 58 RYTIVITIES A f fox - gn M X 1 f Q1 ,IH .TJ ,Q X N QTJ NM X l'V..., jx Bo Tnsluow' uL' LUB vRRrfm'rit5 X ammo 1 0 IX x X IL DEQLTE ' 0 Q S X ,E x Hozofvm X M, Eff? NC C.P1.r-x. wwf 4 X- s X 5. , ! ? ,1 QLEE 'QLUB ,1.. Icmuary 4-School Starts for '43 16iStudent Council Dance-lanuary live 22-Semester Ends-Plenty ot Woe Z9-lunior Class Play, Growing Pains February 12-l.incoln's Birthday-No School 144Valentine's Day-Cupid Convenes 2UfVictory Ball-Student and War Council Dance 21-Washington s Birthday-Plenty ot School 26-Senior Class Partyfbig Brawl tor Big Burns March April May Iune 5. 6-Senior Class Play, Heaven Can Wait 10-12-Horne School Council Art Exhibit 13-Club Carnival-Mr. Warkow's Protegee 22 flfiow Day Dance-,Louie Segars String Ensemble 26-Operetta-ffH.lVl.S, Pinatore 30 2 19-25-Spring Vacation'-f ln Spring a Young Mans 6 8 10-l-ligh School GraduationfSo Long, Everyf 11 - -GJXA. Asseniblyeliistory ot Qur Gymnastics -Student Council Dance-Siorig Peber Hob , 7iMusic Festival -H. S, Student Council Dance -Probably Dratted Fancy Turns to - - - Planting a Victory Garden body Sllucfe Senalafzd Back Row-H. Cattell, W. Nordin, I. Ward, D. Breuss, I. Mansfield, W. Kennedy, I. Meredith, H. Gilbert, I. Pickering, B. Fredrick, R. Leavitt, I. Sammons, I. Ernster, Second Row-M. Mandel, R. Ernster, R. Russell, S. Brody, I, Gammie, G. Drost, L. Saunders, K. Uecker, M. Killey. First Row-M. Chatten, W. Owen, I, Nothelter, Miss Banks, Mr. Warkow, I. Hayes, E. Anderson, B. Peterson. With another school year fast falling behind, we see that to the Student Council is due the thanks for many of the en- joyable experiences we have had this ycar at El Tee. Under the able leadership of Bill Owen, president, Ioanne l-layes, vicefpresident, Ianet Nothelier, secretary, Ed Anderson, treasurer, and with Miss Banks and Mr. Warkow, sponsors, this group, in a democratic method, has made school at least bearable, it not worth-while. The most outstanding achievement of this group, even above their increased college and vocational guidance pro- gram, or the enlarged social program, is perhaps the Activ- ity Ticket. This one contribution has had an effect greater than all the cornmeal ever seen on the gym floor. lt has increased our school spirit and our student participation many times over and is a shining example oi what this industrious group can do and has donel Q Three cheers tor one swell bunch tor making this one swell year at El Tee. 61 Edberg, Mason, Sperry, Gollan, Fen- stermaker, Ieiferson, E l e t c h e r, Uecker, at a council dance. MOTTELSON CONVINCES CROWD This year, Mr. Deabler's dashing demons again showed the umph and power of Ruth Ann and Ben Mottelson as affirma- tive with Paul Proesholdt as alternate, and Ken Scott, Allen Kovar, and Bill Wilson discussing the con virtues. Mr. Deabler led his class into the weighty subject: Be- solvedAThat a federal world government should be established. Another group consisting of Bob Fred- erick, Dorothy Heironymous, Winifred Brown, Constance Bauer, and Phillip Bob' B. Deabler, B. Mottelson, C. Bower, B, Mottelson, K. Scott, D. Heironymous, W. Brown, A. Kovar, B. Fredrick, W. Wilson, P. Proesholdt. Top Picture-R. Mottelson, B. Mottelson, P. Proesholdt, W. Wilson, Mr. Deabler, K. Scott, Bottom Picture-W. Wilson, K. Scott, B. Mottelson, R. Mottelson, P. Proesholdt. bins made their start this year. As beginners, they obtained much valuable instruction in practice debates and Mr. Deabler's very frequent bull sessions until at the end of the season they Were well-trained and ready to fill the gaps left by graduation. Due to gas rationing and other war time restrictions, the gang had to cancel many of the meets previously scheduled. They did, however, join the Metropolitan League of Chicago This is composed of fifteen other schools Within reach of unrestricted transportation facilities. lt meets in the Republic Building for all of its contests. As of March 24, El Tees Squad is in a second place berth, close at the heels of the leader. This is not bad for a start and the team is expected to remain in the vicinity of first place if it does not capture the crown itself. As to future prospects for the team, things look very bright. Although the brother and sister Mottelson combination will be broken, Ruth Ann will be the only one leaving the squad by graduation. The remaining regulars, bolstered by the frosh and soph reserves, should really go to town in next year's battles. 63 7d Za, 7751 Standing-N. Burruss, L. Saunders, D. Kelly, D. Foudriat, R. Neubacher, B. Van Lone, M. Schroeder, R. Russell, R. Dockum. Seated-I. Kehres, M. Artesian, A. Mottelson, W. lefferson. Tabulae recipe: Start with two associates, rather green, and beat with an editor. Fold in twenty-three Staff members and one advisor. Mix with l26O activity tickets, 350 padded covers, one business advisor and what do you get? CThis problem has been that faced by three slightly bedraggled editors all year.i Shortly after being elected this same trio reported to Miss Keizer for duty, their faces bright and shining in anticipation of the job to follow. After choosing a staff of about twenty-one members to compile and write up various activities around school such as Music, Dramatics, Boys' and Girls' Sports, Clubs, and Fac- ulty, plus two picture drawers, they tackled the job of making a dummy. Following this, long conferences were held with engravers, cover men, janitors, and other conferable people. After mounting numerous photos, and editing various copy, including senior writeups, and some fun Cwhich included kite flying and various touching up jobs, i.e. mustaches and the like on the pictures of llOJ this book began to take shape. Upon the Staff rested the greatest burden. Perhaps our hardest working member was our photographer, Bob Dockum, upon whom fell the burden of keeping Mr. l-linchcliffe's ap- pointments straight plus producing scads of first rate candid shots. One glance will inform the reader on the excellent quality of the work done. The Faculty write-ups were done by poet laureates to be Mary Mae Schroeder, Ruth Rowland, and lane Leber. The club com- 64 positions came from Bobbie Peter- son, Dodo Voss, Bill Iefferson and l. R. Rowe fsee pages 73-995. Musi- cals were covered by lune Kehres and Bob Neubacher and the well known critics Millard and Pook discussed the virtues of El Tee's Barrymore's. Sports were handled by Dave Kelly, Bob Stiles and Bob Van Lone on the he-man side while Mitzi Schad, Ann Mottelson and Terry Ostengaard dashed off the feminine angle. Bill Pear's cartoons and Don Smith's draw- ings helped no end in this l28 page WHO'S WHO, Needless to say, without the co- operation of Miss Keizer, to keep the editors on the straight and ngffgw, and Mr, Davis, tO 599 thgt Editors Foudriat, Russell, and Burruss Hard at Work the financial end went according to budget, this editor's dream of a masterpiece would be wholly impossible. lt is to these two gluttons for punishment that the entire staff extends a vote of thanks. Again returning to the three editors, we find them in somewhat of a deadened con- dition, answering an indefiniteeul-luh'? -to all questions. These poor hard working souls now hope to be pensioned and allowed to spend the rest of their lives in some peaceful, unactive surroundings such as the LION office 62085. Clfootnotei The parts of the editors were played by Norm Burruss, Ruth Bussell, and Don Foudriat. Stcrndingflq. Rowland, D. Voss, M. Stevens, B. Peterson, K. Kline, B, Stiles, I. Pook, I. Leber. Seated--M Schad, I. Millard, T. Ostengaard, I. Rowe, W. Pear. 65 fam: 14 K Kim I This year's Lion, under the able direction of Iohn 'Tront Page Krummell, as editor in chief, and Ted By-Line Krumweide as associ- ate editor, had one of its most successful sea- sons, To these two edi- tors fell the job of mak- ing things run straight. Bill Dawson, as busi- ness manager, handled the circulation and ex- changes. Doris Glasser, Ianet Van Alstine, and Dot Hansen, in the posi- tions of assistant editors, helped in a thousand little ways, which in- cluded sharpening the bosses' pencils, etc. Alyce Bradley, Balph Leavitt, a n d Augusta Collins, respectively, Clubs, Sports, and Fea- tures editors, assigned stories for these pages and took care of their make-up. The copy edi- tors . . . Iean Hoffman, Top Picture, Standing-A, Bradley, W. Dawson, D, Glasser, B. Leavitt, W, Pear, T. Krumwiede. Seated-D. Hanson, I. Van Alstine, I. Krummell. Bottom Picture. Standing-f. Wood, I. Mansfield, T, Stiles, H. Sporry. Seated-D. Kosik, Miss Daugherty, E. Dugan, I. Little, C. Bagnall, I. Stocker, I. Hoffman, T. Wilde, I. Witt. Helen Sporry, iris Wood, and Florence Witt, checked the copy from the time it was turned in till it rested safe and sound in the printers hands. Of course, any paper is not complete with- out reporters, therefore, to fill these positions, we take great pleasure in presenting: Bobert Stiles, Walter Kansteiner, Iohn Mansfield, Doris Kosik, Vivian Dugan, Carolyn Bagnall, Iane Little, Iohn Orchard, Charlotte Peterson, Iohn Stocker, and Theile Wilde. Bill Pear gets credit for the cartoons found in various issues, and Miss Daugherty served as sponsor. Particularly noticeable this year were the extra editions, namely, the War Edition. Other l'super issues included the Christmas Special and the Hobo Day Edition, not to mention the courtesy campaign carried on by this worthy publication. 66 P 44: Any Iuniors or Seniors interested in any phase of dramatics find Playmakers, the drama club for upperclassmen, the answer to their quest. This year, under the leadership of Norman Burruss, president, Virginia White, vice-president, Herb Cattell, treasurer, Edith Schmidt, secretary, and Mr. Kennedy as sponsor, effort has been made to acquaint all those interested with the various types of plays and their production. Opportunity was made for students interested in directing to gain experience in this field. Marian Artesian directed Albert Miller's play, Maude's Diary, and Eleanor Reynolds pro- duced Milton Giegers One Special for Doc. During the year a very interesting meeting was held in which Mr. Cattell of the Western Springs Little Theater reviewed Uncle Toms Cabin. Playmakers also finds a hugh responsibility in helping to find talent for the Iunior and Senior class plays by giving these young actors the needed experience for this type of production. This is only a sample of the opportunities for practical experience to be gained by an active participation in Playmakers. Back Row-R. Russell, L. Wagoner, I. Hoffman, A. Powers, D. Pikas, A. Gaslc, E. Kralovec, E. Reynolds, G. Dye, I. Millard, E. Langdon, B, Wilcox, I. Link, Third Row-D. Kennedy, B. Mitchell, R. Quinlan, M. lngraham, G. Drost, R Breuss, K. Simson, G, McDowell, B. Hitch, I. Warner, P. Geer, C. Teach. Second Row-B. Kennedy, S. Hooper, I. Iessup, C. Reynolds, G. Dunning, I. Mathews, M, Dearing, M. Iordan. First Row- G. I-leidenrich, M. Artesian, N. Burruss, V. White, W. Kennedy, H. Cattell, B. Seibert, l. Petlce, D, Glasser. 67 elle if..f,J5 f .sz Barb and Iohnny in One of the Highlights of the Play Gm Wad' Congratulations to the senior play cast and its director, Mr. Kennedy, for one of the finest play productions in the history of the school. The play, Heaven Can Wait, opened with a prologue which seemed very confusing until you realized that you were viewing Heaven. Ioe Pendelton was ably portrayed by Iohn Hurlbut. Undoubtedly this was some of the finest acting this school has seen in a long time. On Iohnnie's shoulders laid the greatest part of the production, and he handled it like a trooper. He was picked up about sixty years too soon by an over-anxious messenger No. 7Ul3, very comically played by Bill lefferson. His part was enacted very successfully. loe was a flying prize fighter whose soul was removed from his plane as the plane hurtled toward earth. Upon checking with Mr. lordan, he found that it wasn't his day, so he was returned to his original body. The most disastrous part came when they found out that loe's manager had cre- mated loe's body, thinking him dead, so loe was without at body. Mr. Iordan, professionally portrayed by lohnny Rowe, began the search to find a new body for Ioe, who wanted one in the pink, and wouldn't accept any that was below his original one. Final- ly loe lodged his soul in Mr. Farns- worth's body, who had just been mur- dered by his wife and her accomplice. He did this in order to aid Betty Logan, beautifully played by Barbara Wilcox. Farnsworth was murdered again, so loe had to find a new body. By this time he had fallen in love with Betty. Finally, he came upon a body that met his qualifications, so he stepped into the body of Kaya Murdock after the 'lKayo had been shot for not throwing the fight. He finished the fight and be- came champ in Murdock's body. All through Ioe's changes, his manager, Max Levene, has been extremely con- fused and it was not until Ioe played his saxophone and shook hands in their secret way did Max know it really was Ioe. Max was terrifically portrayed by Top Picture-Barbara Wilcox, Bob Hilton, Walt Kansteiner, Owen Sweitzer, Bob Neubacher, and Guinevere Dye. Walt seems to be having a bit of trouble solving this case, Bottom Picture-Bob Hilton falls into the arms of Iohnny Hurlbut while Bill Iefferson and Iohnny Rowe look on. 68 Bob Hilton, the screwball of the class, who turned in a grand bit of acting to furnish plenty of laughs for the evening. loe finally decided on keeping Mur- dock's body, so with a snap of the fingers of Mr. Iordan, Toe forgot all about his life as loe Pendelton and became Kaya Murdock. Even Max Levene couldn't make him re- member his past life as Toe. Upon leaving, Kayo met Betty, and they both seemed to know each other, but they didn't know why. This was the climax to a wonderful evening. Mr. lordan was probably the most difficult part to portray and honors go to I. B. Rowe for doing such a wonderful job on this difficult part. A gigantic supporting cast aided this production. Orchids to all of them. Walt Kansteiner as the plain- clothesman was good for plenty of laughs. The two brawny escorts were enacted by Ed Krolovec and Graham Gutsche. General aids about the Farnsworth home were played by Marion Artesian, Eleanor Reynolds, lane Leber, and Ieanne LeMonnier. Owen Swietzer as a plainclothesman, Earl MacDonald as a Workman, Keith Kline as Lefty, and Herb Catell as the doctor, all were excellent. The parts of Mrs. Farnsworth and Tony, the two vil- lain lovers, were very dramatically and successfully portrayed by Guinevere Dye and Bob Neubacher. These two were exceptionally good. Such a play as this sets a standard for all the plays of the future and gives the following classes a goal at which to aim. Top Picture-En route to heaven. Inset-Lovers Neubacher and Dye. Second Picture-Hilton, Lalish, Packer, Wintermute, Langdon, Kline, Hurlbut, Dugan, Sweitzer, Parker. The big scene after crowning the champ. Bottom Picture-MacDonald, LeMonnier, Artesian, Reynolds, Leber look on astonished cs Hurlbut goes through his routine. W 69 fmuinqp' Growing Pains by A. Lauverol was the choice of the junior class for their play on Friday, Ianuary 29. The scene was laid in the patio of a professor's home in a typical col- lege town in northern California. Beginning with Professor Mclntyre tArthur Odegard? the cast included: Mrs. Mclntyre Cloanne Warner? a kindly and practical motherg Terry Mclntyre tCourtney Coolidge? the brat who is trying to become a refined young ladyp George CTom Beckley? the disgusted older brother: Brian CGeorge Rakerd? the center of all the girls' affections and particularly of Terry'sg Dutch fGeorge Fricke?, Hal CArthur Stinkel?, and Omar Clohn Lindsay? are all members of Georges gang: Mrs. Patterson CBarbara Seibert? the domineering mother of Elsie Patterson tAlice Powers? who is not exactly the dream girl type: lane CMary lngraham?, Miriam CShirley Hooper? and Patty CBetty Hitch? are all friends of Terry who had to get busy if they did not want Prudence Darling CShirley Hill? to vamp their men. The cast was ably rounded off with Sophie the maid Clffleanor MacWithey?, the traffic cop CBill Olsen? and Vivian tlean Woodbury?. Again we praise the fine work of Mr. Kennedy as director, Mrs. Murphey as Technical Director and Iames Shude as Stage Manager. And to all the student help on this masterful production we heartily salute. '10 Sepia Same Succoiet The sophomore class was not just satisfied with one play this year. lt had two: HA World Without Men, by Phillip lohnson, and The Monkeys Paw, by W. W. lacobs. The swell results in both were due to the hard work of the casts and the stage crew and the excellent direction by Miss Stephens, the class sponsor. With l-lomer Maulberger CMr. Whitel, lane Gammie tMrs. Whitel, Robert Lightfoot Cl-lerbert Whitel, l-lillary Moore CSergeant Mauor Momsl, and Lee Glassmer CMr. Sampsonl, the class did themselves proud in The Monkey's Paw. The girls, however, did just as well in A World Without Men. They were: Gwen Hawes CMme, Pavall, loan Messner CMiss Whisperj, Marie l-llavecek CMrs. Smithl, Beverly Brouer CMrs, Robinsl, Carol Leavitt CMrs. lonesl, lacquelin Warner CMrs. Brownl, Marilyn Winkoff CMrs. Millettl. The whole production was given the finishing touches by the busy PAINT AND POWDER Under the sponsorship of Miss Sheppard and Mrs. l-lodson, and under the leadership of Sally Custer, president, Barb Glassner, vicespresidentg Iacquiline Warner, secretary, Kathleen Uecker, sophomore treasurer, Virginia Link, frosh treasurer. These budding actors have accom- plished much toward later stardom at El Tee. Their monthly meetings were often the occasions for one act plays such as Rip Van Winkle-, Pop Reads the Xmas Carol, and others. stage crew. 7l cial' ana! Pawcfea: P ag pan Top Picture. Back Row-M. Hlavechek, S. McGill, N. Seymour, D. Dey, D. Brodie, W. Ioeseph, B. Fredrick, K. Preble, K. Stapleton, S. Odegarcl, G. Hawes, M, Stewart, L. Fisher. Second Row-N. Andrews, I, Rogers, C. Coen, I. Ptaender, D. Benheck, B. Griese, I, Sorsen, I. Messner, D. Prouty, V. Medley. First Row-W. Fitzsimrnons, I. Kennedy, M. Parks, H. Schmidt, I. Shupp, I. Dill, B. Brauer, B. Ernster, C. Leavitt, I. Merrick. Bottom Picture, Back Row-M. Robin, G. Brooks, B. Becker, N. Hannigan, A. Bitter, W, Brown, M. Mandal, A. Renniga, I. Zavodney, B. Haugen, C. Quinlan, I. Ruminer, M. Comstock, S. Lewis, M. Hendhorn. Second Row-A. Voor, I. Drew, E. Kennedy, I. Keely, I. Birch, P. Big, A. Hagedorn, M. Nichol, I, Pollack, D. Wood- ward, I. Nicholas, D. King, I. Iohnson. First Row-A. Galbraith, Z. Lantz, Miss Sheppard, I. Warner, K. Uecker, S, Custer, V. Link, Mrs. Hodson, A. Mottelson, A. Knudsen. 72 Back Row-A. Peterson, B. Stover, B. Sleister, L. Wagoner, P. Ward, D. Van Horn, G. Soehren, S. Koloricks, R. Campbell, A. Cubich, P. Mandel, V. Maskelberry, I. Bowman, H, Ludwig. Second Row-R, Vronish, M. Hockings, R. Hillock, N. Hennigan, I. Melisach, D. Robertson, E, Stephson, V. Mann, E. Rose, B. Hitch, B. lohnston, B. Breen. First Row-M. Saban, R, Knudsen, C. Gordon, L. Sodeberg, V. Lindgren, P. McAllis- ter, S. Stober, E, Micheal, N. Stein. 14.14.16 Nacfwz' Hama Kamxene Sponsor . . . .... Mrs. Murphey 2nd Vice-Pres.. . . . . .Margaret Gerling President ..... ...... B ill Pear Secretary ..... . . .Verna Lindgren lst Vice-Pres. .... .... B ill Pear Treasurer .... . . .Pat McAllister You don't have to have a vacant stare and shaggy hair to be artistic, nor do you have to sit in a cold garret crunching cheese and stuffing turniture into the stove to appreciate other artistic souls. The All Arts Club enjoys the practical side ot art, and in doing so serves itself, the school and the country. With the help ot the Home Council, A. A. K. arranged an art display, the proceeds ot which Went to buy a' War Bond. Many a slim Wrist goeth about adorned with a bracelet during A. A. Kfs Autumn Silver Period. Besides turthering apprecia- tion ot art and creating it by honest toil, the members liked to get together tor mere pleasure. This attitude resulted in one grand party at Mrs. Murphey's home, and a Christmas party with games, food, and fun galore. 73 Back Row-D. Preble, L. Segur, C. Lorr, R, Nelson, D. Simpson, M. Kuhn, I. Dickson, C. Allen, G. Dawley, R, Fellows. Fourth RowiD. Roach, B, Childress, P. Feltus, W. Cooper. Third Bowel. Ward, R. Westphal, C, Anderson. Second Row-A. Kovar, N, Mitchell, W. Leonard, H. Whitfield. First Row-I. Kocmoud, R. Bruk, S. Skidmore, F. Winkenweder, W. Briggs. Twirlers Step Out .ie-41.5. President ....,..... ......... D on Robe Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Robert Neubacher Manager .......... .... R ichard Nelson Librarians ................................... . . . .Nancy White, Iames Anders, Martha Kuhn This year something new was noticed around El Tee, a marching and playing band. For something to talk about, the students noticed, not a ragged, ill- sounding sixty, but a Well-drilled, well-disciplined, and precision square of blue and gold. Under the able direction of Louis A. Hansen, the band was taught the tricks of difficult maneuvers. 74 Back Row-G. Hillger, W. lanes, I, Herbert, W. Osmer, G, l-luislcin, R. Mitchell, B. Neubacher, D. Borton Mr Hansen. Third Row-N. Dugan, R. Webber, P. Proescholdt. Second Row-D. Segur, N. White, S. Bristol W. Morris, R. Iones, E. Allbright. First Row-T. Sward, D, Robe, I, Sevick, B. Hoffman. B Also, under his exact and precise baton, the music was graduated one step higher on the road ot perfection, The band, this year, has done more in a shorter time than it has ever done before. Besides playing at all the home tootball and basketball games, it pre- sented, with excellent quality, two concerts, marched on several extra dates, and played tor several assemblies. ln the coming years, under Mr. l-lansen's direction, El Tee Will have one ot the best bands ever to be known to this establishment of learning. 75 Neubctcher Carries On Standing-W. Llewellyn, L. Grosser, P. Hayes. Seated, Back Row-B. Hick, M. Power, I. Krurnmell, R. Burke, I. McNabb. Seated, Third Row-I. Schaller, A. Mottelson, R. Gustin, G. Heidenreich. Seated. Second How-I. Wagner, I, Bestler, G. Bulda, M, Suk. Seated. First Row-I, Ruminer, H. Ernst, C. Leavitt, L. Foster, 0 .Wi qmfgzee em President ...... ..... I im McNabb President ........ ...,... I oan Millard Vice-President ....... .... R od Campbell Vice-President . . . .... Donata Rennhaclc Secretary-Treasurer .............. loe Giles Manager .... ....... M arion Saso Manager ...................... Dick Brown Secretary. . . .... Ann Hartenstein Librarians ........ Carolyn Hayes, Don Robe The orchestra of l942-l943 will be remembered as one of the prominent musical organizations in the school. Under the capable direction of C. F. Dissinger, who, for so many years has produced fine orchestras, the group can say that they have had a very successful season, The first appearance of the orchestra was at the lunior Home Council Meeting early in the school year. ln the Christmas Concert the orchestra joined with the other musical organizations to produce a very delightful program. The pit orchestra provided the musical accompaniment for H. M. S. Pinafore. The orchestra also had a major part in the success of the annual Spring Concert early in May. lt is easy to see that this has been a very busy organization and, thanks to its members, to the officers, and to the splendid direction of Mr. Dissinger, this year's orchestra takes its place beside L. Tfs successful orchestras of the past. 76 Back Row-D. Robe, R. Plummer, R, Warren, W, Dickman, R. Brown, R. Campbell, D. Eckberg. Third Row- M. Schad, I. Giles. Second Row-M. Hlavacek, D. McKnight, I. Warner, C. Hayes. First Row-I. Kelly I. Kehres, M. Swett. Back Row-H. Bergman, B. Willis, B. Glasner, L. Service, D. Heironymus, B. Ward, R. Ernster, G. Muse, I Millard, B. Hooper, W. Brown, I. Spotswood, A. Hartenstein, A. Eck, S. Odegard, P. Elg. Third Row-T Wotke, N. Bariizal, A. Iohnson, D. Dey, A. Burpee, P. Chamberlin, E. Gervase, D. Renbeck, F. Collins M. Stewart, M. Iohnson, D. Prouty, M. Nichol, D. Iones. Second HowAM. Kalabza, R. Hardy, M. Sasc D. Creelman, L. Hylander, P. Mills, E. Seddon, C. Bauer, V. Sorsen, B. McDonald, I. Phaender, E. Kennedy First Row-L. Goodwin, M. Mullen, B. Mann, S. Buchanan, M. Mariman, M, Peirce, M. Andrews, R. Furtack N, Weidenhammer, Z. Lantz, V. Link. 77 Back Row-H. Moore, O. Pollack, I. Reynolds, C. Reynolds, I. Froh, R. Lightfoot, B. Hooper, T. Moody, I. Llewellyn, C. Wind, A. Odegard, R. Cook, R. Crosby, R. Drew, A. Nauman, C. Wright, D. Robe. Third Row-I. Battey, K. Stapleton, I. Perry, H. Schmidt, C. Bluhm, P. Steele, B. Brower, C. Koerner, B. Boyer, I. Hayes, H. Maul- berger, N. Wilson, P. Haugan, P. Padley, D. Ramm, E. Kubricht, G. Machtemes. Second Row-M. Merrick, I. McCaW, D. Taylor, I. Lowry, C. Mueller, I. Messner, D. DeTalent, E. Nemec, C. Teach, R. Rowland, N. Liedtke, I. Scheel, A. Agar, P. Oakley. Front Row-D. Glasser, B. Wilson, D. Cunningham, G. Bluder, V. March, G. Hawes, C. P. Dissinger, Director, M. Monroe, B. Dittman, V. Dugan, M. Carr, B. Kennedy, I. Rogers, D. Kosilc. fzaia Eaqi glee Glu! This year the glee clubs and the choir ot El Tce l-li, under the direction of Mr. Dissinger, have had a very important role in the musical productions of the school. The Girl's Glee Club, composed of about sixty girls, mostly freshmen, played an important role in many of our assemblies and concerts. Ioan Millard and Donata Renneck filled the execu- tive position tor this organization. The Boy's Glee Club, with Iesse Gilbert at the helm, served in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Back Rowe-D. Van Horn, D. Ross, G. Porter, F. Kennedy, W. Knowlton, R. France, Second Row-S. Petrulis, F. Dentz, I. Stevens, I. Gilbert, B. Patton, H. Gaylord. First How-R. Voss, W. Leonard, H. Perkins, R. Crawford, G. Hockwalt, G. Stahle. 78 wa, me 7 Buck Row-G. Heidenreich, D, Pemberton, C. Iohnson, M. Bush, I, Malmquist, C. Leavitt, F. Verrel, H. Weike. Third Row-G. Weidemeyer, A. Hagedorn, D. Norell, L. Stephens, D. Speed, I. Pollock. Second Row- B. Kennedy, I. Iessep, L, l-lospers, C, Kollouch, M. Dearing. First Row-R. Hagan, S. Bart, F. Pinner, You have, no doubt, envied the grace and skill of our baton twirlers. Where did they acquire this ability? Why, from Twirler's Club, of course. Under the able tutilage of Virginia Page Nutt, the head twirling teacher of the Vandercook School of Music, the skill of the twirlers has grown by leaps and bounds. They now not only twirl batons, but guns, flags and ropes, as well. Their chief objective is to entertain us between the halves of football and basketball games, a service they have performed very admirably. They have also helped put on several en- joyable assemblies. Special mention should be given to the three girls who for four years have been El Tees lead- ing twirlers and who organized the TWirler's Corps and put twirling on the map here. Silvia Bart, Ruth Hagen and Florence Pinner-El Tee salutes you. This year's officers were: Florence Pinner, president, Silvia Bart, vice-president, Fay Verrill, treasurer, Mae Dearing, secretary. The sponsor is Mr. Hansen. 79 JZ. M. 5. ' wfaae Wwwf- Top Picture, Left-G. Hawes, O. Pollock. Center-B. Brower, C, 'Wright Right-L. Smith, C. Reynolds. Middle Picture-H. Maulberger. Bottom Pictures. Left, Back Row-I, McCaw, l. Lowery, I. Scheel, E. Kubricht, M. Field, D. Ramm, B. Dittman V. Schnieder. Third Row-G. Machtemes, H. Schmidt, P. Haugen, C. Blurnn, D, Pikas, C. Teach, B. Ken: nedy, M. Carr, R. Rowland, Second Row-C, Mueller, M. Monroe, E. Nemec, D. Kase, B. Wilson, V. March, L. Price, D. Glasser. Front Row-I. Messner, I. Rogers, P. Oakley, M. Miller, G. Bluder, V. Dugan, D. Kosik. Right, Back Row-B. Boyer, A. Odegard, C. Wind, I. Llewellyn, G. Sochran, R. Cook, R. Hooper, R. Drew. Second Rowe-P. Steel, A. Nauman, I, Perry, I. Froh, T. Moody, I. Reynolds, C. Koener. Front Row-D. Detalent, H, Moore, N. Wilson, B. Lightfoot, I, Hayes, O. Pollock, K. Stapleton. On March 26, the L. T. H. S. chorus, glee clubs, and orchestra combined forces to give to the school a top-rate operetta of Gilbert and Sullivan, entitled M. S. Pinaforef' The interest and appreciation shown by the audience indicated the high calibre of the production. Orchids go to Mr. Dissiriger for so ably rounding out this jolly musical. Special credit should be given to Gwen Hawes, Owen Pollock, Chuck Reynolds, Lucille Smith, Carl Wright, Beverly Brower, Homer Maulberger for their fine individual performances. Iohnathan Hayes and Bob Lightfoot also did a splendid job as the boatswain and boatsWain's mate. 80 7644: MMM flffakead ln Mu Tau all the students who have an interest in real music find an enjoyable place to sing, to play, or just to listen. Anyone who can fill just one of these requirements is eligible to membership. With the officers: Charles Adams, president, Ierry Bestler, vice-presidentg Florence Witt, secre- tary, Marie Hlavacek, treasurer, and the Board of Advisors, Miss McCusker, sponsor, and Mr. Hansen and Mr, Dissinger, co-sponsors, the club has tried a new type of program this year. A series of talks on the Different Types of Music have been given by: Mr. Hansen, on the difference between classical and swing, Mr. Dissinger, on the classical school, Mr. Einear Anderson, on the romantic school, Mr. Hansen, on the modern school, and Mr. Kennedy on the music in the theatre. ln the fall Mu Tau, along with the lllinois Opera League Guild, gave the Opera Tea. The returns of this are used to buy a box at the opera. By this method, the members can see the best of operas at a very reasonable rate, lf any person sells ten of the tickets for the Opera Tea, they receive a free ticket in return. Thus this club affords a grand oppor- tunity for those interested in real music. Back Row-B. Wade, S. Petroolis, I. McNabb, R. Cambell, H. Hawkins, I. Kochmoud, B, Burk, I. Lewis, R. Leonard, E. Hoadler, I. Goldstein. Third Row-B. Larson, I. MacDowell, I. Wagner, I. Elliott, L, Foster, I. Kehres, H. Rowe, B, Hicks, R. Kroy, G. Cooley, M. Kuhn. Second Row-D. Glasser, A. Davis, H. Ernst, D. Anderson, C. Yearous, A. Mottleson, D. Proudey, M. F. Iohnson, D. Kee, D. Cunningham, I. Pelurs. First Row-D. Kreolbut, M. Klavochec, C. Adams, Mr. Dissinger, Miss Mcliusker, Mr. Hansen, I. Bestler, F. Witt, M. Merrick. 81 Spanzktfz Slucfoi Back RowiI. Hurlbut, H. Darwin, I. Hula, R, Leavitt, N, Eurruss, R. Van Lone, R. Hilton, E. Anderson, B. Llewelyn, H. Kraft, W. McDonald, D, Smith, G. Knout, K. Kline. Third Row-I. Van Alstein, I. Hofman, M, Edward, L. Downing, A. Netzel, B. Lies, I. Iudd, T. Ostengaard, E. Langdon, B. Peterson, L. Smith, H. Wagner, R. Roland. Second Row-I. Le Monnier, H. Sporry, B. Wilson, R. McGarry, M. Iordan, M. Wil- helm, I. Pack, R. Burden, I. Little, V. White, B. Hitch, M. Stevens, I. Iennings, M. Lott. First Row-G. Vokes, G. Hallett, W. Nordin, M. Keller, Miss Cambell, Miss Sizer, Miss La Follette, I. Hayes, D. Fisher, D. Mitinger, Like a dash of chili pepper, Spanish Club lends some of the spice and glamour ot South America to El Tee. lt is a gay and friendly group ot students who enjoy practicing the cus- toms ot Spanish- speaking countries while learning the language. Programs ot speakers, games, and songs, a Christ- mas party, in true Spanish style, and It's Impolite to Argue Cf Weuflcted humor' ous skit tor interna- tional Day, provided good times ior the members this year. Co-sponsors-Miss La Follette and Miss Campbell, aided and abetted by Miss Sizer. President-Warren Nordin Vice-PresidentvIoanne Hayes SecretaryeMildred Keller Treasurer-Duncan Fisher Senor Till and His Accordion 82 Back Row-W. Read, W, Miller, W. Dawson, G. Hartsuch, I. Swett, G. Gutche, A. Cohen, S. Latterty, H. Knowl- ton, R. Butts, D. Smith, Third Row4G. Huskin, I. DeVout, D. Ayres, E. Kretlow, I. Downing, H, Bluder, I. Skidmore, I. Schaller, I. Scheiner, G. Iohns, I. Schenkel, I, Getchel, B. Dehaun. Second Row-B. Mottlee son, C. Robb, L, Korkos, C. Krueger, I. Wagner, R. Maas, M. Bush, C. Mager, E. Mandel, M. Kruse, A. Wroble, M. Spoor. First Row-I. Anders, R. Stiles, D. Foudriat, E. Holz, I. Krurnmell, E. Anderson, G. Fricke, W. Ueclcer, H. Ernst, I. l'-roh. Sponsor ..................... Mr. Anderson President ...... ..., G eorge Frieke President .................. Iohn Krummell Vice-President . . . ...... Bill Uecker Vice-Pres. and Program Chair.. . .Esther Holz Secretary ..... ........... I oe Froh Secretary .................... Don Foudriat Treasurer. . . .... Hazel Ann Ernst Treasurer . . . .... Bob Stiles lt's twinsl Here's a club that leads a double lite- German l Club tor tirst year German studes, and German ll Club for advanced classes. Although it's a house divided, it doesnt do things by halves because German ll is really the leader. The programs this year have been varied and interesting, with speakers, German folk songs, German jazz records, and a superb Christmas party. An excellent twoeact play was given tor International Day. Dusting Off the Old Ones 83 Pmbiian Pmleg, - We-ad A tlash ot light, a cloud ot dust, and a rush ot students down the corridor herald a meeting ot French Club. A policy oi participation has made it one ot El Tees most popular, tor everybody serves at least once on both the program and re- freshment committee. Meetings are en- tirely in French, and further the study ot the language through games, songs, plays, and uniaue presentations such as a Kay Kyser program in French. A Christ- mas party and the annual club banquet are other outstanding meetings ot the year. Folk dances were given tor lnter- national Day. Sponsor ..,.... .,..... M iss Hunter President ....... .... M ary Beth Killey . Vice-President .... ........ I erry Pook Hunter S Hoofers Secretary ....... . . .Molly Sprague Treasurer . . . .... Dorothy Pikas Buck Row-E. Baker, R. Russell, I. Kehres, I. Wilson, E. Olson, A. Gask, G. Dye, L. Swan, P. Llewelyn, I. Upharri, L. Smith, C. Snell, R. Russell. Third Row-M. Schad, I. Nickols, M. Brand, S. Bart, B. Thatcher, E. Langdon, l. Iudd, M. I. lngraham, R. Roland, B. Freclricks, B. Birch, B. Raab, I. Woodbury, D. Glasser. Second Row- M. Artesian, H. Sporry, T. Wilde, I. Dehr, D. Hoffman, S. Iackson, I. Maglott, H. Cattell, I. McDonald, I. Battey, R. Hager, D. Madsen, I. Leber, S. Cooper, R. Ostrom, P. Livesey. First Row-H. Poutler, B. Harding, D. Kelly, D. Reha, M. B. Killey, Miss Hunter, I. Pook, M. Sprague, I. Bond, W. Wilson. I 84 I Back Row-W. Cooper, I. Mangold, I. Downing, I. Stavenger, M. Theil, T. Roland, I. Pickering, W. Olson, F. Winkenweder. Second Row-I. Leber, G. Cooley, R. Hagan, E. Olson, L, Hospers, M. Sprague, I. Upham, B. Wilcox, I. Link, R, Quinlan. First Row--N. Guy, I. Burke, B. DeHaan, M. Goodman, E. Kralovec, M. Stevens, A, Zimmerman, S. Zerwehk, I. Goldstein, R. Rowland. Amanda Glad When in Rome do as the Romans do, likewise when in Virgil class. Becoming familiar with the lives and culture of the ancients gives greater appreciation of the study of Latin to these students, who once a month enjoy games and songs in Latin. The highlight of the year took place on Virgil's 20l2th birthday. An ancient Roman recipe was used to make a birthday cake of the type used some 2000 years ago-it looked like art gum, but had a nice, cheesy flavor, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all and sundry. lt is to be regretted that Virgil was not able to join the fun. Sponsor .... ..... M iss Case Consul. . . .... Ed Kralovec Praetor ..... ..... M arge Stevens Giceaa Gui No dues! A club after your own heart, but you have to take Cicero to be eligible. This is Aeneadaes little brother, and follows the same general plan as the Aeneadae as to purpose, programs and organization. lt concentrates, however, on the life and times of Cicero rather than those of Virgil, but has just as much fun as the older club playing Greek and Roman games, studying their cultures, and singing their songs. Sponsor ........................ Miss Case Vice-President .... .... M eryl Goodman President .... . . .Albert Zimmerman Secretary ...... . . .Byron De Haan 85 Y I-lulsu I-lr'l..lm-I I :a ' Jlamch qufm With Woeful Willies, campus cuties, bedraggled bums, hilarious hoboes, and many other such corny concoctions, our hobo day swung into its usual stride of merriment and good time lor every tacetious faculty member and stewed stude ol ole El Tee, Starting out With every room having a halt hour of program and electing the best dressed bum, We iollowed through with the parade of these studes promenading around the gym, The faculty and student judges picked the prize Winners. I, R. Rowe and Dr, 'lCurefall Warkow presided over the amateur hour. The eventful day was brought to an end alter the Hobo Hop held in the girls' gym, just in time to catch the Omaha freight. 86 Top Group-I. Link, I. Battey, B. Peterson, I. Kehres, I. Millard, T. Ostengaard, E, Reynolds, G. Dye,I. Hayes, L, Lausche, I . C a d m u s , G . Cooley, I. Hoffman. Third Row-P. Mit- chell, I. Pack, I. derson, S. Zinther, B. Iane. First Row Leber, B, Star, B. Habich, R. Quinlan, L. Hospers, L. Fos- ters, F. lngraham, R. Rowland, B. Fred- ricks. Second Row -E. Bowermaster, B. Marsen, N. Guy, M, Lott, B. Birch, R. Conway, P. Kreiger, -S. Verboda, B. Rabb, I. Warner, D. H. Sporry, M. Kuhn. First Row-W. Ron- neberg, M. Good- man, L. Nothellfer, G. Drost, M. Rich- ardson, R. Ostorn, M. Schad, D. Glas- ser, M. Artesian. Bottom Group, Back Row-A. Hana, I. Speed, C. Quinlan, L. Clark, B. Sibers, Sevodke, M, Hopen- stead, K, Simpson, C. Bloom, I. Nau- rnan, A. Powers, R. Russell, A, Rinniga. I. Bieler, P. Gustaf- son, E. Price, M. Porks, Third Row- I. Messner, M. Mc- Bride, T. Dorsey, I, I. Shube. Rumminer, B. That- cher, I. Wagner, S. Sward, C. Leavitt, R. Craig, I. Sigen- dorph, L. Peskinsk. Second Row - M. Sporry, L. Kelly, C. W o o d w a r d , M. Moor, M. Hlavi, M. Bainbridge, I. An- 0.L'.0.- gala With ' Omega Epsilon Omega, the chosen few. Thats right because the only people who can belong to this club are girls. But that isn't all-each girl has to make the honor roll at least twice a semester in order to become a member. These are stiff regulations but, strange as it may seem, the club has a very large membership. The officers were Gloria Drost, president, Ianet Nothhelfer, vice-president, Ruth Ostrom, secre- tary, and Mitzi Schad, treasurer. At the beginning oi the year, Miss Campbell, a new teacher at El Tee, informed the girls about Mexican customs, history and sights. O. E. O. holds a candlelight service annually for the new members, an experience the girls never forget. There is a' fund set aside which is used for a scholarship to Iunior College. This is given to the most brilliant senior. This tradition of O. E. O. was not broken this year. 87 Back Row-R, Rus- sell, N. Lang, I. Mil- lard, S. Iackson, S, Custer. Front Row -W. Ronneberg, B. Wilcox, B. Birch, M. B. Killey. Gam ' Glad Here is a club of which every girl is a member. It is one of the few clubs which requires no dues. The officers, who are Wanda Ronneberg, presi- dent, Sally Custer, treasurer, Ruth Russell, vice- president, and MaryBeth Killey, program chair- man, have done a superb job of keeping such a Wonderful organization going. Ianet Millard also should receive special recognition for hours spent Working out profitable Girls' Club programs. Per- haps the most interesting of these programs were the Good Grooming Series. For these they chose different speakers-some who told them about correct grooming of the hair, others Who gave them helpful suggestions as to care of the skin, and others who gave ideas about posture and grooming of the clothes. These proved to be very useful to the girls. This year Girls' Club is a mere Talking It Over baby. One short year ago Lois Easton, after many defeats and a few major triumphs, really started Girls Club permanently. lt can still be remembered how difficult it Was to carry on meetings Without reserve funds. They were outstanding meetings with attendance running into the hundreds. What put them over was good publicity, and a helping hand from the Student Council treasury in tight spots. Now Girls' Club claims the Big and Little Sister party and Bow Day in their list of activities. Perhaps the chief purpose of the club is to unite all the girls in the school. lts aims are to serve and be an outlet for the interests of all its members. 88 Back Row-S. Panke, G, Brown, R. Coohla, H. Schmidt, A. Cubic, l. Nauman, E. Dugan, M. Winkoph, L. Hoph, L. Winquist, G, Hahn, L. Zelinka. Third Row-D. Wilson, M. Ste-mach, M. Moore, C. Rooney, M. Lass, E. Schmidt, I. Lee, D. Ramm, D, Bernholt, P. Lorenz, A. Stemach, D. Crosby, Second Row-L, Fox, I, Le- Monnier, E. Price, D. Kase, E. Nelson, R. Daly, E. Bcness, K. Fry, I. Blank, H. l-lauptman, S. Boettcher, L, Kendell, B. Lee, M. Bulla. First Row-M. B. Killey, B. Beinke, C. Peterson, Miss Stokes, Miss Ried, B. Ray, L. Korlcas, B. Wilson. alfa-me 8 'cd Gini Students who are, or have been, enrolled in a Home Economics class are given the opportunity to become members of this club. With Miss Reid and Miss Stokes as sponsors, and Charlotte Peterson as president, Beverly Bay as viceepresident, Lola Korkas as secretary, and Ruth Beinke as treasurer, the Home Economics Club has had a varied and interesting program this year. At the beginning of the school year the club had a Wiener roast, which was enjoyed by all. As usual, this year the officers were installed in a candlelight service. For charity, the Home Economics Club gave a Christmas Party for some poor children. This is an old tradition of the organization. Their Sweetheart Tea, to which the mothers were invited, turned out to be a large success. This fulfilled its purpose of creating an interest in Home . Formal Refreshments Economics. 89 4 '-Kem: 5 ' Scienlfiili On the first Tuesday of any month, in Room Zll, you can find an interested group of future scientists watching informative experiments or movies, or listening to an outside speaker. These students are anything but the crackpot scientists they are accused of being. They are merely students interested in learning more chemistry and physics than is offered in the class- rooms. Membership in the club is open to anyone who has a genuine interest in the physical sciences. This year the first semester meetings were devoted to chemistry, the second semester ones to physics. Probably the most interesting meeting of the year was the demonstra- tions of the properties of liquid air. Also, despite the transportation difficulties, one field trip was taken to the Museum of Science and lndustry. Pedagogues Preside The policies of the club this year were guided by Iohn Krummell, president, Dick Williams, vice-president, Dick Smith, sec- retary, Dave Steward, treasurer, and Mr. Carpenter, assisted by other members of the Science Dept., sponsor. Back Row-W. Deem- ing, I. Bothwell, D, Robinson, D, Sang- dahl, A. Odeguard, I. Ruchmound, I. Rowe, W. Land- strom, H. Brough, C. Ford, O. Galbraith, R. Bretz, D. Fandrey, Third Row-B. Dock- um, I, Pook, W. Read, R. Neubach- er, M. Forslund, I. Kraig, R. Burk, I. Schaller,!-X. Stunkel, I. Holt, H. Gauger, R. Campbell, B, Mollrnan. Second Row-I. Mit- lard, L, Swan, R Sliester, C. Owen, G. R e az i n, B . Coople, H. Staples, R. Staples, P. Rob- ins, W, Iefferson, A. Clark. First Row-D. Cun- n i n g h a m , I . Mathews, D, Smith, D. Steward, Mr. Carpenter, I. Krum- mel, D. Williams, E. Baker, L. Korkas. 90 Buck Row-R. Hill, R. Dork, I. Craig, I. Krummel, H. Till, D, Steward. Second Row--B. Mottleson, K. Scott l. Schaller, M, Chatten, R. Butz, I, McNabb, I. Geis. First Row-R. Iefferson, Mr. McNabb, H. Maulberger I. Millard. Math GM Have you ever wondered how to calculate pi to 728 places, or why We count by tens instead of twelves, or what Einsteins Theory ot Relativity is? The Math Club members did, and they set out to learn the answers to these and many other questions not usually answered in the classroom. Interest was maintained by alternating the reports ot members on their own research topics with movies and outside speakers. The club was ably run by its president, Bill lettersong assisted by Homer Maulberger, vice-president, and lanet Millard, secretary-treasurer. The tact that Mr. McNabb, with his almost limitless fund ot ideas for interesting programs, was the club's sponsor accounts in no small degree for its success. 91 Mottelson Shows 'Em How geelllal ancf Euillefzflieft This is the forests prime evil: it is too far from the school to suit the members of the Biology Club. The wooded gig will banks of the mighty Salt Creek abound in fascinating wild life under rocks and in hollow logs, so that Biology Club members, who frequent such places, spend their meetings picnicking in the woods whenever circumsances permit-turning rocks, turning ankles, and turning many a hot dog over the glowing embers of the evening camp fire. During the winter their meetings are devoted to every- thing biological from dinosaurs to fishing trips, studied by means of movies, colored slides, lectures, and a trip to the Field Museum. ln co-operation with the school war effort, one meeting was devoted to making scrap books on the subject of biological sciences for the Bed Cross. Sponsor .... .... M r. Sweeney President ...... .... D orthea Voss Vice-President . . . . . .Charles Keysor Secretary ..,. ....... L ois Swan Treasurer .... .... A rthur Stuenkal Back Row-I. Hagan, ford, W. Sanders, B, Butz, B, Hamilton, D. Steward, I, Schaller. mie, B. Hicks, C, Snell, I, Wagner, I. Ruminer, P. Lorenz, B. Hill. FirstRow-E. Foudriat, Mr. Sweeney, C. l Lahey. 92 B, Samson, I, Craw- Second Row-E. Tom- lin, B, Bay, I. Game A. Stuenkel, D. Voss, Kyser, L. Swan, B. Mm' l-fave you noticed all the little men with cameras and flashguns running around school this year? They were probably inspired by the Camera Club, more properly known as the Klickers' Klique Klub, to take more candid shots around the school for this book. Any boy or girl interested in photography is invited to join and attend the interesting meetings. Many phases of photography were covered at the meetings this year by talks either by fellow members or by outside speakers, movies, and demonstrations. The outstanding meetings were the ones at which the members brought their cameras and tested their skill in portraiture of some of the more photogenic co-eds of El Tee, Several field trips were also taken. The grand climax of the year's activities was reached in May when the 4th Annual Spring Salon was held. This year's officers were: Bill Iefferson, president, Bob Dockum, Bob Drew, vice-presidents, Iohn Holt, treasurer, and Ioe Froh, secretary. The able sponsor was Mr. Davis. 93 Back Row-I. Boltor nedy, W, Deeming I. Brons, R. Butz, R Tree. Second Row - R Stocker, W. Cooper C, Appleyard, L Kohotit, B. Hadraba I. Hartromft,I. Iacob T. Burke. First Row-I. Froh, B W. Iefferson, B Drew, I. Holt. KIM Doc Scans His Prey D. Smith, W. Ken- Dockum, Mr. Davis, filling, Wm Wmkeu Prick up your ears! Hear that sound of eager discussion, vigorous cudgeling of brains, whir- ring of wheels? Gather your robes around you and let your little feet patter down the hall toward Boom l9, there you will behold the El Tee War Commission, nerve center of countless patriotic activities. A child of the Student Council, War Commission, like Topsy, has just growed till its effects extend to every nook and cranny of old El Tee. Anywhere, sauntering through the halls or raising weary eyes from volumes of forgotten lore in a classroom, a stude cannot fail to notice some evidence of war activity, Perhaps his gaze falls on a carefully V or leep on the blackboard. Naturally, his heart leaps up, for these signs show that his class has a lUUOf0 participation in Tuesdays war stamp sales. Top Picture-Not war casualties, but some first aid practice. Middle Picture-Wilcox cares for Tomlin while Mrs. Wise supervises in the senior girls' home nursing class, Bottom Picture-Lois Lauschke, Miss Aucutt, Eloise Quick, Dorthea Voss making bed jackets. 94 The leep is a token that the class, among the highest of lflflfyo rooms in purchases, has earned the honor of naming said ve- hicle-bought by the schools bond and stamp sales. l-le may view announcements for Bed Cross, a Civilian Defense meeting, Victory Book drive, 'lMarch of Dimes campaign, or a call to rally forth to a Victory Ball, The stude witnesses only a part of El Tees tremendous mobilization for war effort. Nearly every phase of student life has been altered by the international conflict, Courses have been changed to give a better foundation for active service, new courses-Home Nursing, First Aid, Aero Physics, and after school math refresher courses have been added. Physical, as well as mental fitness has been emphaf sized by new equipment and a broader and more strenuous gym program. Out of school, war activities are fostered, such as Military Club, the Victory Garden and farm employment program, and the Serv- ice Center Canteen booth. Patriotic asf semblies, air raid drills, panel discussion, art and essay contests, and special War Activities edition of the Lion have all done their part to keep every corpuscle of our patriotic blood astir. Behind the scenes, coordination, promote ing, aiding and abetting every activity with the purpose of helping to win the war, we find the War Commission-Miss Banks, Mr, Warkow, Mr. Deabler, Miss Aucutt, and Miss lordang Dave Kelly, president, Terry Ostengaard, vice-presie dent, Ianet Nothelfer, secretary, Edith Schmidt, Herb Cattell, Dick Breuss, Dorf thea Voss, Balph Mitchell, Guinevere Dye, Ted Krumweide, Harry Knowlton, and Dunc Eisher are the busy little bees who keep things humming. Special orchids go to Mr. Deabler's War Stamp crew of l0, whose diligent efforts have thoroughly organized the school for War Bonds and stamp collection. With the aid of eleven helpful women from the Home Council, they managed the tabula- Stcmding-Mr. Deabler, D. Fisher, T. Krumweide, G. Dye, D. Voss, H. Cattell, R. Mitchell, Miss Banks, Mr. Warkow. Sitting-Miss Aucutt, Miss Iordan, T. Ostengaard, I. Nothhelfer, D. Breuss, H. Knowlton. ROOM CAPTAINS, Standing-H. Knowlton, I. Stevens, H. Moore. Top Row. Seated-I. Noth- helfer, S. Haugen, M. Brdlik, H. Whitfield. Middle Row-K. Saban, I. Chatten, I. Warren. Front Row-e-D. Lindsay, M. Stewart, I. Bieler, S. Meyer. MILITARY CLUB-Mr. Stenger, Major Warner, C. Keysor, W. Briggs, D. Sangdahl, I. Kolanchick, B. Dockum, S. Elliot, W. Kennedy, R. Noyes. In Front-I. Holt, W. Kansteiner, T. Lookholder, R. Cummins. tion, collections and distributions are handled by room captains and their committees in the first period classes every week. Exceeding fondest hopes, El Tee studes have maintained a weekly average of S2500 in bond and stamp purchases. For every S900 collected, a Ieep was christened by the highest l00'7, classes during the famous name a Ieep campaign. Also on the receiving end of the laurels we find Miss Aucutt and her industrious Red Cross Workers, as well as the various committees and the student body who have put over many a patriotic campaign with a resounding bang. There is reason to be proud of the admirable and enthusiastic response of our school to greater efforts during this critical time in our nations history. MILITARY CLUB Military Club was organized last year by Major L. P. Warner in order to give boys of the high school and Iunior College a basic military train- ing. The purpose ot this is to prepare the boys for the army so that they won't go in without any training at all. ln this way they have a better chance for officer's training. Their meetings consist of one hour of lecture and one hour of military drill in the boys' gymnasium. The lecture hour may be taken up with a film on military drill, etc., or with a lecture on military statistics, which must be known. The two captains of the organization are Ted Loolcholder, of I. C., and Walter Kansteiner, from the high school. Since it was necessary for Major Warner to leave in the middle of the year, Ollie Stenger took his place as sponsor of the club, 95 Bac k Row-C. Keysor, D. Steward, R. Leavitt, W. Richardson, D. Robinson, I. Llewellyn, B. Llewellyn, B. Hoskins, I. Rowe, I. Krurnmell, W. Dawson, D, Phillips, W. Read. Third Row-W. Adamson, H, Hawkins, F. Sleeper, H. Gauger, W. Kansteiner, K. Kline, I. Holt, B. Boyer, C. Dixon, W. Knolton, R. Fellows, R. Swanson, T. Krumweide. Second Row-I. Preble, W. Goodlad, W. Iefferson, L Schyler, M. Iohnson, S. McWhithey, S Skidmore, H. Hoffman, I. Bestler, R. Cummins, E. Foudriat, D. Foudriat, N. Burruss. First Row-P. Robins E. Vfischell, D. Williams, D. Kelly, C. Ford, G, Huisken, D. Anderson, W. Deidert, I. Monroe. enical Qenltet This worthy organization is sponsored by the Y. M. C.A. One of its kind can be found in almost every high school from Main to Cali- fornia. Their officers for this year were Cal Ford as president, Dave Kelly and Don Robinson as vice-presidents, George l-luisken as secretary, Dick Williams as treasurer, and Don Anderson as chaplain. These boys, with the co-operation of Mr. Don Williamson, have done a very fine job in managing the club's affairs this year. Although famous for Pot Luck Suppers, Hi-Y put over some swell swimming and bowling parties for their members. They also enjoyed talks on different things of current importance, Now, Boys, Remember Your Manners such as plastics, etc. 96 Group 1. Back How-I. Millard, E. Olson, B. Lies, R. Sliester, E. Malmquist, E. Perh- rnan, P. Erickson, F. Witt, I, Millard, S. Odegard, I, Iessup, M. Dearing. Second Row ell Lowe, D. Shatski, I. Millard, D. Prouty, L. Findlay, I, Bell, D.Hart, B. Kennedy, A. Narvell, M. Bobbin, Z. Lantz. First Row-L, Svoboda, N. Weidenhammer, B. Dittman, M, Smith, Miss Thompson, C. Leupold, H. Wagner, B. Fredrick, M. Anderson. Group 2, Back Row-M. Detert, S. Sword, I. Schield, M. Hochings, H. Nauman, S. Iaclc- son, I. Malmguist, I. Loomis, B. Hooper, D. Koch, T. Ostengaard. Second Row - M. Schad, M. Bulla, C. Gordon, M. Power, I. Birch, B. Kirk, M. Mc- Bride, M. Stewart, N. Huse. First Row-M. Myrmel, N. Henthcrn, G. Heidenrich, G. Buella,A. Battershell, D. Hagedorn, B. Seibert. PM Reftefzueft This is a sister organization to Hi-Y. lt is the youth group ot the Y. W. C. A. and is tound all over the United States. its purpose being service, has been tultilled under the able leadership ot Claire Leupold who acted as president. The other otticers were Marion Smith, vice- president, Helen Wagner, secretary tirst semester, Betty Freolericks, secretary second semester, and Beatrice Dittman, treasurer. Their most popular event was the Style Show where the girls showed the latest trocks. One meeting was devoted entirely to Red Cross. Not only have they done this in connection with war work but they have helped the U. S. O. on many occasions. Another great success was their Tea. One night the girls turned italian by tilling themselves with spaghetti at their dinner. They have had several discussions, quizzes and lectures, all ot which interested the members of the club immensely. 97 MAGIC CLUB- FUTURE I-IOUDIN IS A new club this year, these masters of the sleight-of hand got off to a flying start, This club is probably one of the most unusual in the school, it even names its officers differently. lnstead of having a president, vice- president, etc., they have a Swami, a Genii, A Sphinx, and a Yogi. This year these offices were ably filled by Homer Maulberger, Ken Scott, Allen Kovar, and Mal- colm Herbert, respectively. At their meetings these fu- ture Houdinis demonstrate their tricks. Smal! BMP STAMP CLUB-PHILATELISTS PERFORM In the second year of its existence, the Stamp Club has developed into a flourishing organiza- tion. At its meetings you will see a large group of these philatelists earnestly discussing their hobby. Over in a corner you are likely to find a couple of members trading choice specimens. The meetings are usually very informal, but an occasional formal talk on some phase of stamp collecting adds interest and variety. One of the highlights of the year was a stamp auction, the proceeds of which went into war stamps. This years able leaders were Ken Scott, president, Bob Hill, secretary, and Mr, Chambers, sponsor. Top Picture-T. Hill, B. Stoler, Mr. Warkow, A. Kovar, K. Scott, H. Maulberger, B. Stock- er, C, Adams, M. Her- bert, I, Iohnson, D. Hubbell, I. Geis. Bottom Picture, Back Row L. Robinson, G. Reazon, Ft Craig, A. lelinek, G. Wolenta, I, Schneider, F. Schweitzer, F. Rose. Front Row-K. Scott, Mr. Chambers, R. Hill. 98 Bcxck Row-P. Rega, H. Knolton, I. Brons, I. Kocmoud, E. Anderson, W. Nordin, A. Boosted, I. Rowe, F, Hoppe I. Hurlbut, D, Steward. Second Row-R, Burden, P. Chandler, I. Maglott, B. Maas, I. Millard, P. Lewllyn M. Edwards, M. Corkhoran, D. Hoffman, R. Knudson. First Row-W. Ietferson, M. Killey, P. Sherwood Mr Kennedy, T. Ostengaard, M. Schroeder, G. Heidenreich, W. Mumstord. The Entertainment Bureau is an organization new to our school this year. lt is the result ot a realized necessity which was recognized by the Inmates of Cell ll7, tor- mally known as Mr. Kennedys third period public speak- ing class. With Terry Ostengaard acting as chairman, this brain child functions only tor the purpose ot supplying entertainment to outside organizations which originates in the talent of the students. Upon request for some type ot program, this group arranges the program and presents it. As an ex- ample ot their work, the first outside appeal was the Young Men's Business Club, at which was presented an enter- taining program ot mixed talent. Of more immediate in- terest to us as studes was the assembly presented by this group. You remember, the tap dance, good music by a good orchestra, titteen minutes' overtime, etc. These are the entire activities ot this group so tar this year. 99 M Miss Dunc Fisher in Fashion Show Top-Bede and Pete Making Millions at the Activity Ticket Booth. Fathers and Sons Investigate the Machine Shop at the Kick-ofi. Middle- The Doctor Examines What Makes the Chimes Chime. A Symbol ot El Tee. The First Bell That El Tee Possessed. Bottom--Iohnny Rowe Blows A While at the Speech Banquet. Mr. Gordon Absorbing the Bi-weekly Trash While Mr. Bennett Absorbs Plenty ol Water. A Study-Hall Stupor-Beckley. 100 FXTHLETIE5 552 ff AZN L, A A L AA? 4, gfwf V XV 5 5 X L SL- gQ3izwh fw fB , wx FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRAQK 'mfogs QEUTWRY N I ff V fi-1.3 Z, T X , J I. X S wi, Q TENNIS WA L nw L V !1 5 QL O EOLF 1 Xeg BASEBALL -XX x xx 5 . EIBLS' SPORTS V Sept. Oct. 31- Nov. Dec. ---L.,---ii Ian. Feb. SKET FRLL March 3 -Faculty NL Club Basketball Game 19-Proviso Duo indoor Meet N wmv -Oak Park Relays -Women Faculty-G. A. A. Baseball Game iw 18-Football Season Opens at Proviso 26-Dukes Bow to Lions 13-U There 3-Lions Wliip Glenbard 20-U There 10-Devils Go to H--l, l2-U Here 17-Highland Park Beats El Tee 12-7 There 24-Lions Crush Downers 46-O tor Homecoming Crowd R-B Falls 34-U at Emmond Field Lions Battle Maine, l4fU There 7- 20-Basketball-Ashbymen Lose to Rroviso 4-Lions Drop Conference Opener at Hinsdale l9f2C 11-Lions Slaughter Bards in First Home Game -lfl-32 19-Trojans Massacre Lions Here 41-21 5-Lions Rout Bulldogs There 37-24 8-Ashbymen Nose Out York There 25-23 15 'Maine Beats El Tee at Des Plaines 42-37 22-Devils Triumph Again 29-30 23-Glenbard Trounces Lions 39-35 There 2-Lions Get Revenge-Vlfallop Trojans 45-32 There 6-RYB Fights to Victory 32-29 17-Dukes Smother Lions 43-27 There -Lions Stage Flashy Finish with Maine, 41-35 MRY 19-First Baseball Game, Riverside Here 24 30 8 14 21 May -Wheaton Relays -Rroviso Night Relays -District Track Meet at Proviso -15-State Track Meet-Champaign --Conference Meet Here 'TRRYW' 102 Back Row-Hartman, Stunkel, LaRue, Sinkrovich, Coach Sedgewick, Pearson, Crawford, Blanchard. Middle Row-Moody, Brough, Green, Ondrick, Llewellyn, Richardson, Breuss, Dunning. Front Row-Birdlick, Lahey, Taber, Segar, Ienista, Hudrilk, Ienista, Merrick. O J ' The La Grange Cross Country team, sparked by their captain, iron man Rich Breuss, ran their way to a third place in the conference meet. Under the guidance of Coach Bob Sedgewick, these distance men pounded the pavements religiously, training until then ran that ZV4 miles in record time. These runners develop strength, endurance, wind, stride, and a sense of timing, which, all going together, help each boy cover that stretch in less time than a boy from another school. Cross country is probably the least publicized sport there is, although it requires more strength, skill and endurance than most other sports. Many citizens of La Grange have been astonished at seeing a number of young men, clad in what appeared to be their underwear, galloping down the middle of the street, yet these same people would gladly sit and cheer at a football, basketball, or some similar game. Our this year's cross country team has done a great deal to bring out the skill and talent of many future track stars. ln the spring, when Coach Bennett rounds up his track team, he'll have all these cross country men who are already trained and experienced. This year's letter winners are Breuss, Obdrick, Lahey, Richardson, Hartman, Brough, Moody, Morgan, Green, Llewellyn, Stunkle, Dunning, Crawford, and Blanchard. 103 ,.f ff' 0942 Buck Row-G. Carlson, D. Robinson, G. Mason, H. Poulter, E. Kralovec, G. Gutsche, B. Simon, H. Telancler, l. Warren, R. Simek. Third Row-C. Wallner, C, Winter, D. Ayers, E. Anderson, W. Uecker, B. Elliot, T. Finch, F. Hoppe, G. Ray, E. Brown, Coach Warkow. Second Row-Coach Bennett, A, Sandusky, I, Ed- wards, R. Nowell, W. Molthop, B. Olson, C. Boske, I. Krummell, K, Kading, R. Cummings fMgr.J, Coach Meyers. First Row-B. Pearson CMgr.J, I. Mangold, I. Saloan, P. Spina, T. Krumweide, E. Christie, D. Lord, R Matiya CMgr.J, efzuclfi Gfmmyzft SEASONS RECORD YORK ..........,... U LA GRANGE ,... i3 GLENBARD 0 LA GRANGE. . . .20 E IIINSDALE ......... 0 LA GRANGE .... 12 QQ DoWNERs GROVE .. II LA GRANGE .... 46 RIVERSIDE ......... II LA GRANGE .... 34 MAINE 0 LAGRANGE....I4 Hoppe Snares One in the End Zone While the Band States On 104 The roaring Lions of La Grange have done it again! And it seems to everyone at El Tee that they have done it up really brown this time with an undefeated and unscored-upon record of six consecutive West Suburban Conference wins. The indefatigable Lions, under the able tutelage of Coach Bennett, began the new season with high spirits and a conspicuous lack of returning lettermen, The indomitable Bennett- men had their spirits slightly dampened when the Proviso eleven handed them an ll-O defeat in a' pre-season night game, but soon rectified the situation by outmudding the Elmhurst Dukes, l3-U, in the conference curtain-raiser. A week later, the inspired Lions handed the Bards a defeat to the tune of a 2U-U shutout. By this time the team realized that they had yet to be scored upon in conference competition, and they demonstrated to everyone that they intended to keep the record clean when they blanked Hinsdale 12-O. October 24 was the memorable day on which the Lions had not only to maintain their un- scored-upon record, but also to overcome a three-year homecoming jinx. The records show Hoppe, Wcrllner. Finch, and Sandusky Encircle Sabctn l 105 Down-Spina, Uecker, Mason, Poulter. Across--Elliot, Gutsche, Anderson, Lord Albl :II b w ill 54 N fi W. ef , . Whit wgxg v ,L W f ' :,r,. ,ix 1. , tf fjfg rye 'ZW 3 2 ' ff.- 3- , f:g'ii5ziZ ' ,N . 5 i E .l i . xx- Q ' r V if . . , -. .1 J tw., ,, J ,, X .4 . 4 N . .. ,M.,y,,,, ,I eQ,wE55fQfwi,Z -' eil , lv L Al1's Quiet QD on the Western Front that they came through ably by steamrollering the Downers Grove eleven with an ample score ot 46-U. At this point the Bennettmen approached the acid test. The undefeated Riverside Bulldogs were their next conference opponents. The Riverside and La Grange teams came on Emmond Field on that sunny Saturday of October 30 full of hope and determination to Win and thereby gain the lead in W. S. C. competition. The outcome of this thriller caused the El Tee fans to run deliriously rampant with joy at the result of their unbelievable and tumultuous 34-O victory over the highly touted Riverside eleven, and the season's record of six Wins, no losses, no ties, and no points scored by the opposing teams! Incidental to this overwhelmingly successful season, there Were several interesting sidelights. Enumerated, they are as follows: l. Guard Ioe Sabari, member of the Well-known family of footballers, Won the coveted position of guard on the all-state high school football team, which he richly deserves, and which also offers 106 him a bright and promising future in the realm of football. 2. Coach Charles Bennett, who will probably be in the U. S. Navy before long, mentored his second championship team of his coaching career at El Tee Hi. 3. This year's cham- pionship brings the conference crown home to the halls of old El Tee for the second consecutive year, which seems to be an honor in itself. ln conclusion, aside from the honor awarded loe Saban, the heavyweights were a highly co-operative eleven-man machine who, under the very capable leadership of Chuck Bennett, seemed to be destined to Come through the holocaust of tough conference competition unscathed. The record these fellows held is the highest standing ever attained by any school in our conference. We're mighty proud of our boysl Sandusky cmd Wallner Take a Romp Toward the Promised Land Anderson Seems to Be in a Bit oi Trouble-Quick. the Flit! lO7 L V. E4 - .,.. f. ,H , J V' 'K 'ffm . W 1 A W M + mf. N at f K I W W, A34 1 P... 4 3-rr f W ' 35. 5 -M .,, M .,. fi . ., .. Q W r I.. f 4 he -if 'E ., I' x Nj .7 . , 1 .qv --.nw Sl as 'Q .r 1 W 'f s if e . :.. -A-7, i s V . 1511 g-ei if WY wi, if 3. tw . 5 -1 F11 5' . , 4 li .. z L V .... '.-.5 ' rj, .. . 4' QM, it Jw L 1' - ' '4 '.4 , X I Z:,.-. Across-Kralovec, Robinson, Krum- weide, Edwards. Down-Cristie, Brown, Boske, Te- lander. 1, WWW Coach Ashby's valiant, scrapping Ponies managed to gain undisputed possession of the lightweight conference cellar with a record of one Win, four losses and one tie. lt seems that a football team must have a certain intangible something in order to play Winning ball, Which the lights did not possess this season. The cubs had practically every- thing else in their favor-an excellent coach, many returning lettermen, plenty ot good recruits and reserves and an indomitable will to Win, but not very many breaks seemed to come the Ponies' way. The Ashbymen made a promising start against Moosehart in a practice tilt with a score of 6-all, but soon received a 19-O trouncing at the hands ot York Lights under rather muddy conditions. Back Row-G. Borton, A. Wrisley, A. Thomas, B, Hilton, I. Downing, I. McNabb. Third Row-H. Broncato, I. Anders, D. Foudriat, C. Moulton, D. McClure, B. Meeks, B. Mottelson, Coach Ashby. Second Row-C. Iohn- son, L. Ray, S. Skidmore, R. Thatcher, B. Abrams, G. Greaves, K. Rothchild. First Row-B. Blackmore, B. Iefferson, R. Robbinett, D. Davidson, R. Iohnscn, M. Sullivan. lU8 The Cubs showed more promise in their next engagement with Glenbard when they made a serious scoring threat on a series of gains via the Abrahams to Skid- more aerial route but, due to that final lack of punch, the Ponies lost the ball on downs on the two-yard line. However, they turned failure into partial success when they caught a Bardlet behind his own goal line for their lone two points. The final score, Glenbard, 7, L. T. H. S., Z. That Poor Guy on the Bottom Following this there came the low point in the season for the lightweights when they suffered two successive defeats, 6-U and l3-O, at the hands of Hinsdale and Downers Grove, respectively. On the very same day that the heavies were clinching the championship, the lights made the day perfect with a spectacular upset of a powerful Riverside eleven to the gratifying tune of 7-U. This game helped prove that the Cubs really had the stuff and it also proved that if the Ponies had awakened that dormant stuff earlier in the season, they would have made a much better showing in the win column. At Maine the lights lost their early lead and the game ended in a 5-6 deadlock. P. Abramms G. Borton R. Thatcher lO9 Buck Row-P. Gervase CMgr.J, E. Anderson, W. Uecker, G. Mason, W. Nordin, W. Llewellyn, H. Krafft CMgr.J. Front Row-I. Edwards, R. Van Lone, F. Hoppe, D. Fisher, F. Brown, A. Sandusky, W. Owen, Coach Ashby. Luke Ashby, a new addition to our athletic department, was given the assignment of coach- ing the heavyweight basketball squad for the l942-l943 season. He formerly coached at Vandalia High School, where he enjoyed considerable success. When the season was about two-thirds over, he was called to active service by the U. S. Navy. lack Boge, who coaches the Iunior College basketball team, then took over the coaching job for the remainder of the season. Nordin, Browne, and Mason provided most of the scoring punch and vied with each other for the high scoring honors throughout the season. Anderson and Sandusky played brilliantly at the guard positions and Hoppe's scrappy play was a big asset to the team. Others who saw action were Edwards, Fisher, Owen, Poulter, Uecker and Van Lone. ln the season opener at Proviso, which was a non-conference game, the Lions were on the short end of a 25 to 2l score in a hard fought game. The next week-end the Lions journeyed to Hinsdale for the conference opener and lost to the Red Devils in a heart-breaking game by a score of 2U to 19. The lead see-sawed through- out the game and the final outcome was due to La Grange's inability to sink free throws. Glenbard was next on the schedule and fell before a fighting Lion team, 4U to 32. Mason led in the scoring with eight field goals for l6 points. This first home game was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd which set the pattern for attendance throughout the season. In the next game a tall Downers Grove team invaded the Lions' lair and ran off with a 42 to 2l victory. The Downers' superior height was a big factor and enabled them to outjump and outscore our boys. Mason was high point man with lO counters. The next ga'me was played in the small Riverside gymnasium. The Lions were slow in starting, and trailed 8 to 2 at the end of the first quarter. They evened the score at the half and then went on to win, 37 to 24. Mason again was head man with l3 points, followed by Brown with 9. A fast York team came to La Grange but succumbed to the fighting Lions, 25 to 23. York led throughout the game and was only nosed out in the final minutes. Anderson's great defensive ll2 play and Hoppe's capturing of rebounds were the features of the game. The next game was played at Maine where the Lions, victims of overconfidence, lost, 42 to 37. With the loss of this game went any hope of a championship season. Nordin scored 6 baskets for l2 points and Brown totaled lO more with 4 field goals and 2 free throws. The second round started with Hinsdale in our gym. The Red Devils led during the entire contest. ln the closing minute of play the Lions almost tied the score, but lost, 33 to 3l. This was the second close game with the prospective conference champs as they won the first game by l point. Brown started a two game high scoring spree with l5 points. Glenbard was our next opponent and they won a tight game, 39 to 35. Brown continued his scoring streak with 8 baskets and 2 free throws for a total of l8 points. Our next game was with Downers there, where we gained sweet revenge for an earlier defeat by whipping them, 45 to 3l. The boys were really hot and scored almost at will. Nordin led the scoring parade with l7 points. La Grange then played host to a fast breaking Riverside team and suffered their fourth setback in five games, 32 to 29. The Lions kept pace with the fast stepping Bulldogs until the final minute, when Holzwart sank two quick baskets for B-B. Mason led our team in scoring with l2 points. Next, La Grange journeyed to Elmhurst to play a York team who played up to their usual high standard. York took command of the game from the start and led the Lions throughout the contest. The star of the game was fast little Donnie Landgren, who scored l6 points for York. The last game of the conference ended as the fifth conference vic- tory for the scrappy El Tee five, landing them in a tie with River- side for fourth place. The game with Maine was slow, with the first quarter ending 9 to 5, with El Tee out ahead. Paynich, Maine's lanky center, took scoring'honors with 20 points, followed by Mason and Nordin with l3 and l2, respectively. Our reserves showed their ability by swiping their own tournament, held for Hinsdale, Downers Grove, Riverside and El Tee. The regional tournament proved too tough for our boys as we were beaten out by Oak Park in the first round. This game showed up the outstanding ability of our team concerning passing and co-oper- ation. Our shots just wouldn't connect, so we lost. Top to Bottom-Sandusky, Edwards, Mason. Left to Right-Van Lone, Uecker, Owen, Llewellyn. ll3 Back Row-M. Scheely fMgr,D, G. Caslett, R. Iohnson, C, Moulton, G. Knouf, F. Kruger, D. Davidson, D. Parker, Coach Bailey. Front Row-E. Koelinger, R. Simon, B. Del-laan, R. Abrahams, I. Hayes, R. Iordan, S. Skid- pomfg ln his first year as coach of the Pony Express, Coach Paul Bailey was faced with an acute manpower shortage, at least a shortage of experienced players. With only one returning letterrnan and three who had seen spots of action the previous year, he had the tremendous job of building a formidable outfit. Although they won but one game, the Cubs showed re- markable pep and were in there scrapping all the time. more, T. Ludwig. Opening the season with Hinsdale, a more alert and smoother working squad, the Cubs ran themselves into a 33-14 defeat, while Ozenberger, Hinsdales ace, rang up 23 points. Discouraged but not broken, the Ponies fought tooth and nail but lost to Glenbard by a twa- point margin, 16-14. Simon was high man with 8 points to his credit. ln the third game, the Barons of York invaded the Ponies' realm and, although outplaying and outfighting the foe, Yorks coolness and control under the basket was too much and the Ponies were again defeated. Score: 31-24. - The next three games were lost to Downers, R-B and Maine. Though the Cubs experimented with new plays and combinations, they could not find the winning set. As the second half opened, Hinsdale again whipped the home team with their superior height and playing ability. Although the not very proud possessors of a won U lost 8 record, the Cubs continued the fight, undaunted in spirit. Though losing to Glenbard and York and receiving the worst drubbing 114 N l Center-Coach Bailey. Left to Right--R. Iohnson, S. Skidmore, I. Hayes, R. Simon, T. Ludwig. of the season at the hands of Downers Grove, a 28-4 defeat, the Cubs loosed their wrath on R-B and eked out a decision against the astonished Bullpups. Good ball handling and team play accounted in no small part for this first victory. Although El Tee fans had a few doubtful moments toward the end of the game, the Cubs' stalling put the contest on ice. The last game of the season was the same old story, Maine beating the Ponies the second time. Although winning but one game this year, hope may be shown for the future. Losing only three lettermen from the squad by graduation, Coach Bailey has a slightly more rosy future especially with such prom- ' ising underclassmen as Ior- dan and Simon, both Frosh who have seen plenty of action this year, Abrahams, a fine guard and ball- handler, Iohnson, a speedy C e n t e r , Ludwig, Noyes, Koehlinger, Del-laan, plus aforementioned Iordan and Simon, and a number of promising sophomores will undoubtedly give El Tee a fighting Pony cage team which should be able to ring up an impressive record. K Abrahams and Koehlinger ll5 Mqwn' IW Back Row-McNabb, C. lohnson, Keil, Moon, Bothwell, Ditchweiler, Poulter, Sleuter, Keysor. Third Row Leahy, Moore, Trimmer, Brophy, Prather, Sammons, Brophy, Swenson, Swan, Coach Myers. Second Row -Hartman, Leonard, Manning, Elliott, Mullenaux, Thomas, Wallner, Finch, Christy, Scuclder. First Row Whitfield, Bonnow, Mottelson, Hockwalt, Iennista, Auge, Detert, Meeks, Segur, The La Grange Wres- tlers completed their third year of competi- tion With a fine record. Tom Finch, 235 pounds of muscle, proved him- self to be one of the best heavyweights in the state by taking a third in the state meet down at Champaign. He was undefeated throughout the regular season, and pinned men in 18, 45, and 55 sec- onds. Bud Elliott and Tom took firsts in the They Even Tried to Murder Each Other in the Gym Classes 116 Champaign lnvitational Tournaments, and Tom took a second in the District Meet. Other out- standing men on the squad were Art Thomas, who took third in both the District and Cham- paign lnvitational Meets, and Hochwalt, who copped a third in the Champaign Tournament. The fighters and their Weights are as follows: Mem Weight Voorhes .......... .... 9 5 George Hochwalt . . . . . 105 Ben Mottelson . . . . . 115 Iohn Hartman . . . . . 125 Art Thomas . . . . . 135 Man Weight Bob Manning ....................... 145 Marvin Wallner, lohn Mangold, Don Ayres .................... .... 1 55 Elliot Christie .................. . . 165 Bud Elliott and lim Warren ........... 175 Tom Finch .................. Heavyweight Bock Myers coached the mat men and turned in a splendid job. 'lBock came to us this yea'r from Champaign, where he had previously coached football. He set up a strict training routine for the boys to go through and this kept them in good condition throughout the season. During the season we matched brawn with such schools as Geneva, Proviso, Blue lsland, Morton, Champaign, Urbana, Danville, Elgin, and also a member of our own conference, Riverside. The majority of the team was made up oi Sophomores and Iuniors, the only Seniors being Tom Finch and lim Vtfarren. We have been improving year by year, and next year we should be one of the best teams in the state. 5 Top Picture-Mottelson Slowly Crushing Thomas' Arm Bottom Picture-Finch Convinces Cristie with His Tactics ll7 Jloped Front Row-R. Breuss, C, Sammons, L. Oendrick, E. Madsen, B. Wilson, B. Nelson, F. Green, W. MacDonald Middle Row-E. Mueller, R. Simek, R. Douglas, R. Iohnson, W. Crnkovic, B, Richardson, F. Brown, I. Sabah C. Wallner. Back Row-L. Zigoloski CMgr.D, B. Ibach, W. Novotney, W. Pear, A. Stunkel, H. Gilbert, R Manning, W. Leahy, Coach Bennett. Simek Off on His Heavenly Ascent With the nucleus of his last years track team back, Coach Bennett sees great things ahead for his track team this season. Despite the fact that the team lost many of its star runners, the coach feels that his group of boys is stronger than ever, and has a very good chance for the conference crown. Our team this year will have to be a more closely knit organization than ever before, be- cause in each event there are several boys who can do the job equally well. The two mile re- lay team should stand high in the conference meets. The event requires four crack half-milers, of which we have many. This relay team, al- though it did not place, showed itself very fa- vorably in the Oak Park relays, a competition of over thirty schools. lt took first at the Pro- Viso relays. Another outstanding team is our sprint relay team that did well at both the Oak Park and Proviso meets. Because of a good supply of runners this season, our team will depend on its relay teams to garner a good ll8 many points. This type of running develops team work and necessitates pref cision and coordination. Our first meet of the season was a practice meet at Pro- viso field house. This meet was very successful for the newly formed La Grange team, who won 53-39 over Proviso, Prank Brown turned in a beautiful 2l'll broad jump for first place, and then turned around and took a first in the high jump with a jump of SB . Simek 1 took the pole vault with a 3 leap of lU'B , which was an excellent jump considering Iohnson, Breuss, Leahy-They're Off! the condition of the runway We monopolized the hurdles with Wallner taking the lows and Nordin taking the highs, Bich Breuss turned in his usual dependable mile run first place with a time of 4:56, sauare corners included. Our two-mile relay team took an easy first. ln the medley relay, Dick Nelson, our third man, momentarily forgot that one and one make two and ran an extra lap, Our lt?-UU-yd. relay team won and our 4-lap relay team was beaten, This meet can be considered very significant as to the outcome of the season. Many new runners are being developed and coach says we have a great bunch of stars. Several of this years star runners came out of last falls cross country team, which indicates that practice and experience are prime factors in developing a track man, When you go to a track meet this season, this is just about the line-up you Will see on the pro- gram: lrligh jump, Frank Brown, Bill Wilson, Warren Nordin, Broad jumpi Frank Brown, Dick Brown, Chan Sammons, Pole vault: Boy Simek, Mile run: Dick Breuss, Bill Laehy, Dave Kelly, l-ligh hurdles: Warren Nordin, Low hurdles: Chuck Wallner, Quarter-mile: Bill Richardson, Butchard johnson, Elmer Muellerg Halffmile: Fred Green, Bay Oendrick, Hank Gilbert, Bill MacDonald, john Stocker, Dave Kelly, Sprint events: Frank Brown, Chan Sammons, Bill Wilson, Don Novotney. Added to this constellation of track stars will be a group of new track men that the coach is developing this season: Our track team is indeed promising and, with any luck at all, we should put that Conference Championship in our pockets and walk away with it. Couch Bennett, C. Wcrllner and F. Brown All Seem to Be Up in the Air About Something ll? Front Row-R, Van Lone, E. Kralovec, D. Mitinger, E. Anderson, B, Uecker, G. Gufsche, I. Warrenj Fi, Goodwin. Middle Rowe-M. Mellbom, B. Elliott, I. Stavenger, G. Mason, I. Mansfield, F. Hoppe. Back How-R. Sayres, R. Sherlong, T. Ludwig, D, Ekberg, I. Edwards, I, Bond, M. Harding, B. Hill. BASEBALL As the team is just limbering up, the outlook is rather bright. Coach Sedgewick has again taken over the local baseball talent and promises a good season. With lack Mansfield doing most of the hurling and Hoppe and Mason doing their usual good jobs, aided by a good squad of new material, We're looking forward to a great season. GOLF 'Tis spring. One of the surest signs of this is the conference champions' golf team blossoming out to get into shape to defend their title. The prospects look good, with great material to Left to Right-W, Owen, D. Fisher, W. Owen, R. Abrahams, Mr. Payne, I. McNabb, D. Fisher, R. Abrahams, I. McNabb, 120 1 t ,-...WW W t- -All Back Row-Robinette, Abrahams, Deardorlf, Mills, Boosted, Chamberlain, Fisher, Hayes, l. Dunno. Middle Row-McNabb, Hurlbut, Owen, Lyon, Kovar, Hawins, Moulton, Morse, McDonald. Bottom Row-Gaylord, Wallenbecker, Kleg, Patrick, Herbert, Cossitt, Mavor, McManagal. Work trom. Owen, Fisher, Abrahams, McNabb, Lyon and some very promising underclassmen will guarantee a real showing against any team in the state. Golf and La Grange are synonymous as proven by their continual swiping of the conference title. We can only make a prediction as to the outcome ot the season. But, with this material on hand, the state title will probably return to La Grange after a short leave of absence. For the seventh consecutive year they will be defending their title as the Conference Gott Champs. TENNIS Mr. Bailey again takes over the job as tennis coach. He has had this assignment before, so the task will not be altogether a new one. Because this book goes to press long before any results can be given, the best we can do is to prophesy. Although Coach Baileys team has been stripped ot such material as Seymour and Ackerberg by graduation, he still has such notables as Fricke, Till, and Cristie to till the depleted ranks left by the retiring seniors. A1- though short ot a great deal ot experienced material, the hoard of younger players indicates bright possibilities for the team. We can count on great things from this team as all ot Mr. Baileys teams have been top notch. Q . s 2 r gig ' y Q if , - - if . r 2 Qs- -21 'gi , 2 ' , vs fiw t - . ,, , , f f ' A ' -' A , I- 1 ' .if 9 K 5' A: f X .1 . K -f, v ..'-:f i .K :EV . e , i .-ML 15 ff . ..t. W E- ::. 1' .' Q i 2' -3 - 1 it ' f' 4 1- K til Q :RQ --ff 1' .: 'W f v K - . ' .. 1 K V- . .M W ' ' gs m nitifxfi .i Q' H M 5 fiZ'l3: :fi1. -rl' It 'Qi ...., c fm 3 7 l r ' 'C fit? ,f 4 .gr 3 t f .'. , 1 . . - . .,.., fee din 21 qw., , iff A Sq? ' Q., . 5. , M ' -- i V3 - .. 2 ..4.:w-..':e':6'-we--fr Q:-h:s...M t ' if , ., .. . -. - . . .. - A ...,. W f -551' fiiifi K f .. K ' ' M xi 555: f'E1 '51: '557'33fi- 'W WW M 'B if , ..,Egf'IZ I ' ' Ui, 3, .. J? ,e r 'Y 4222.2 In '. -,'- Lg' Q V: . :if .. .....,.... N 4 xx , JA. V I. E V A- '-.5 g -V , E: f 'ii V ,- ' A L! ' f . A , V I ig: ., 'f 7 ,X .t .5 4 I ' Y '7 'l 'E .,.... ' LLL... 5 Rl ...,.,. W , M. H A .ig .,.. . .,,..,,,, J..:.,m:56.3, WWMWWMM.-- A N Left-E, Cristie, Middle, Back Row-Till, Kyle, Cristie, Fricke, Poulter, lrwin, Schaller, Kahlstrorn, Coach Bailey. Front Row--Bestler, Ietferson, Mathewson, Sloskowitz, Geer, Hoppenrath, Moore, Dvorak, Bzgyiovani. 121 Gam Gawma Part of this build-up program is the obstacle course which is composed of the different feats of strength illustrated here. These are the fellows who completed the entire course first and were awarded medals. 122 Soon after the laps pulled a sneak attack on Hawaii, the draft age for Americans was lowered from 2l to 20 and then to 18. This was getting down to where it concerned every high school senior, because most of the boys would be subject to the draft as soon as they gradu- ated. Foreseeing this, the school ad- ministration drew up a plan of increased physical education for high school students, where- by instead of the usual peace- time l hour per week, these boys were to receive l5 hours every six weeks. Included in this new curriculum of physical education is more and tougher calisthenics, hikes, the obstacle course, tugs-of-war and just about every other sport con- ceivable. The reason behind all this ac- tivity is the necessity of acquir- ing a sufficient amount of phys- ical fitness prior to the stu- dent's entrance into the armed forces. Because of the stiff physical standards set up by the Army and Navy, it is deemed advisable for high school students to get as much pre-induction physical toughen- ing as possible. ln compliance with this, there has been set up a Saturday morning fitness class open to all lunior College and High School upperclassmen. This group, jok- ingly dubbed Annie's Com- mandos, has gained member- ship steadily and now boasts of a large group of men and boys interested in long hikes and general physical toughen- ing. Bright and early of a dewy Saturday morning finds them leaving the campus for a long, strenuous hike to some distant point and return. All this poorly-written babble about Annie's Commandos and accelerated gym pro- gram may seem trivial to the layman, but these boys and men have a dogged determina- tion to really get in trim. Bac k Row-R. Simek, E. Anderson, W. Nordin, B. Simon, G. Mason, E. Kralovec, G. Gutsche, B. Llewellyn, Poulter, G Carlson, B. Uecker, B. Richardson. Fourth Row-D. Lord, I. Krummell, F. Green, D. Fisher, H. . C. Wallner, E. Cristie, I. Warren, D. Robinson, B. Van Lone, B. Olson. Third Row-A. Thomas, D. McClure, C. B. I . D , Kyser, D. Ayers, B. Douglas, B. Pear, I. Mangold, H. Gilbert, R. Manning. Second Row-W. Iefferson, Mottelson, S. Skidmore, B. Abrams, I. Edwards, W. Owen, E. Brown, A. Sandusky, T. Krurnweide, McNabb. First ROW4R, Breuss, I. Saban, P, Spina, Coach Bennett, F. Hoppe, T. Finch, D. Novotny, Kelly, B. Leahy. Spaaian Spoahmen L Club is composed of the men from El Tee who have, in some sport or another, earned a major With such able officers as Frank Hoppe, Phil Spina, and Tom Finch acting as president, vice-president, and secretary-treas- urer, respectively, the organization really did some great work this year. Each year the L Club does its good turn toward the grade schools by sponsoring their basketball tournament. At this tournament sev- eral of the members act as referees. A great annual event up here is the HL Club Faculty Basketball game where our able faculty men and members of the L Club serve as the teams. Up until now, the L Club has never been known to win, but this year's gang broke that precedent and defeated the pedagogues 43-Sl. L Club is famous also for its initiation of new members. Ask any member! Eatin' Before the Beatin' - L Club Initiation 123 l For many years the Girls'Athletic Association has proven to be popular with the girls of El Tee. With the great variety of afternoon sports it sponsors, including basketball, dancing, horseback riding, bowling, volley ball, hockey, tumbling, golf, tennis and baseball, how could it help but appeal to a girl with any ath- letic inclinations? Besides these activities, it has interesting meetings which include movies, scavenger hunts, and swimming and skating parties. Top Picture, Back Row-r-J. Kennedy. IC. Korn. N. Ily- Iiena. M. XVinkotf, IJ, Pt'ppei'. Ii. Stover. Y. MQICII- Iicmy. D. Xorcll. II, Ilroucr. Ii. I'ricc. Huckcu- Iy, tj. Brown. IC. Allbrigltt. Third Row--Ii, licivusc. ll. IIEII. DI. Garn- mie, R. Quiulzmfl. .X, Hcjeim. II. NYrigIit. ,I. Allin-rr mn. B. Krausc. Il. IIro4Iy. P. II:1wI:. NI. Stewzml. Second Row X. Stein. I.. flzirli. I.. Alltvriglit. Ii. Ifm-:ter-. I.. firm. Il. Rennbnck. NI. I'0wer. if Hur' Alou. IT. Spzik. R, VYiIIems. Front Row fNI. Scliml. S. fuck- sun. prewiclvnt. Hrs, XYZIIICVQ. Mis- Iflicrt. DI. Rt-ml. vict--pi'esiclciit. I.. Ki-niiiizm, N L- Q 1' t- - tary. ,I. Rmnim-1. Ii. Tomlin. Bottom Picture. Back Row - V. Quinlzui. K. Hunl- tzm. II. Sclimimll. I , S m i t Ii . If. Xlziliriqtitsl. II. Ili-stlvr. .X. I't-it-if ani. V. IIIiiIim. .X. Ktilrrilc. Ii. Iluugvm. I.. Ily- Ivn. XI, Iluust-I. I, Spotwoml. Fourth Row N. Ilulrlxct. II. lint' rin-. II. I.uomis. ll. Race. R, Greg- ory. ,I. Nlallliquist. if Ixttiiolrl. ll. IIutI, .X, Ilngr- tltirri. R. lifilig. Y. Iichrmxin. Third Row IC. Su-rzni. S. Swmtl. IC. Young, N. Ixitltke. R. Vrcigli- Iam. Svliu-I. II. I.:n'sm1, ,I, Itziuk. I.. Rose. U. Stu- vur, T. YYa4Itkt'. Second Row lr. llroshy. U, I't'm- tvcrton. D, Grog- tiff. XI, IR-tvl't. Y. Smart. NI. Iirlwzirds. A. Mot- tlcson, I. Ycvtu: ,I. Birch. A. Nur' va-Il. If. Ke-nm-113. N, XYI1ite, Front Rnw f f I'. Green, IC. IIHIL. I.. Kohourt. Mrs. lYZiItCrs. NIiss Iihert. R. Hzulrri- ilu. I. Fonrzul. I.. Ilellmzin, J. Rogers. To join G. A. A., a girl must earn a certain number of points by participation in after school sports. These points and others earned during the year apply to awards presented in the spring. Miss Ebert sponsors the group. Its officers are Stella Iackson, president, Io Ann Reed, vice- presidenty Lois Kemman, secretary, Mitzi Schad, treasurer. 124 all Jwyrqdaa Tumbling-I, Reed, D. Gregory, R. Craig, R. Gregory, M. Detiert, H. Schmidt, C. Ouinlan, A. Kubec. The El Tee girls' sports calendar of- fers year-round opportunity for our fair Uathlettesf' Let's follow the trail of activity through the school year. First, here's a peek at tumbling. TUMBLING You're as graceful as a-well, l Won't say it. This Was at the be- ginning of the after school tumbling sessions. Led by Lois Bellman, our fifteen tumblers learned to do somer- saufts, flips, and pyramids as easily as experts. RIDING Get a horse! ln these days of gas and tire rationing, El Tee's aspiring riders are glad they did get a horse. Out to Stalford's every Fri- day afternoon trekked Dorothy Speed, student riding head, and her followers to learn the tricks of the trade. Regular equestriennes were Marilyn Winkoff, Sharon Hierony- mous, Carolyn Bomke, loan Pfaen- der, Marge Pouder and Nancy Stein. HOCKEY Due to the herculean efforts ofsport- head Ruth Ouinlan, 30 girls signed up for hockey. Only eleven of the more hardy souls completed the season, as the game proved a bit VOLLEYBALL 'lHit it again, harder, harder -And these girls really do. Under the leadership of sport head Lettie Smith, 72 girls participated in vol- leyball after school. Winner of the tournament Was the Oueenies, captained by Dot Gregory. Among the freshmen, Helen Loomis, Lois Otto, and Doris Pepper kept the ball going in royal style. For the most hefty socks and great enthusiasm, Theresa Wotke certainly rates an award. Horseback Riding-Back Row: I, Bell, B. Kennedy, M. Pouder, D. Speed. Middle Row: lvl, Staren, N. Nichols, N. Stein, F. Verrel. Front How: R. Service, R. Ouinlan, M. Winkoff, D. Brady. Hockey-Back How: I. Reed, D. Gregory, H. Schmidt, M. Deidert, R. Gregory. Front Row: R. Craig, A. Keibec, S. Sward, L. Kemman, C. Ouinlan, R. Quinlan. 125 rugged for the other timid lassies. Doris Pepper, outstanding frosh player, really showed up some of the 'big seniors when it came to soc king that puck. ABCHEBY Robin Hood had nothing on them, them being the twenty-three girls who participated in archery this fall. Elaine Malmquist, the student head, is El Tee's out- standing archer in the Iunior shots with a score of 476. Helen Schmidt and Donna King were second and third respectively in the tourna- ment. Our fair maidens competed with Glenbard in a meet here. ln- y cidentally, El Tee is in a League 3 'i 1 fe' with Hinsdale, Glenbard, Oak Park, Proviso, and Morton. BASKETBALL The highlight of the girls' basketball season was the double round robin tournament in which 60 girls partic- ipated. The turnout for games ths year showed a decided improve- ment over last years, thanks to the capable leadership of Lois Kemmon and her assistant, Virginia Smart. The upper class teams, the 'lQueen- ies, led by Ioey Beed, and the Frights, co-captained by Ann Mottelson and Mitzi Schad, gained the lead in tournament competition. Stiff opposition was provided by Catherine Quinlan's l'Dribbles, the outstanding underclass team. DANCING Future Zorinas, Pavlovas, Eleanor Powells and Rita Hayworths were to be found after school going through their routines under the di- rection of Mrs. Wolters and student head Dolly Power. Twenty of these tap and modern dancers performed with professional finesse in assem- blies and request programs. Archery-H. Schmidt, N, Lidtke, I. Scheel, I. Malrriquist. Basketball-B, Gilbert, R. Mottelson, I. Sagendorn, I. Bell, M. Schad, B. Fredricks, I, Reed, E. Tomlin, B, Gregory, A. Kubic, C. Blume, l. Iudd, I. Kennedy, B. Lies, E. Albright, A. Peter- son, K, Quinlan, B. Larson, L. Kemman, M. Schad, C. Gordon, B, Quinlan, D. Gregory, D. Rennhach, B. Walker, R. Craig, L. Albright, I. Howard, I. Ved- ter, C. Stapleton, M. Winkoff, M. Deitert, Dancing-S. Anderson, B. Larson, M. Power, l. Petke, I, Millard, S, Mitchell, E. Price, S. Patten, D. Rennhack, I. Ken- nedy, D. Brodie, B, Hitch. 126 BOWLING-I. Reed, N. Litke, I. Scheel, C. Blume, l. Iudd, A. Peterson, M. Winkoff, I. Malmquisf, H. Schmidt, I. Pack. Vol- leyball-D. Gregory, R. Craig, C. Quin- lan, M. Deitert, T. Wotke, A. Kubic, R. Gregory, I. Reed, S. Sward, L. Kemmon, M. Winkotf. Archery-H. Schmidt, N, Litke, I. Scheel, I. Malmquist. BASEBALL Since baseball is a spring sport, not much information could be ob- tained regarding it. lt is probable that Mary Detert, Lois Bellman, Ioey Reed, Lois Kemmon, and company will again show their ability as fem- inine Ioe Di Maggios. On March 30 the G. A. A., L Club, and girls' gym classes combined to give to the school a cracker-jack assembly. With a portrayal of the old American gym classes and com- paring these ancient gymnastics with modern physical fitness pro- grams, the girls and boys demon- strated an old fashioned basketball game. This was good for plenty of laughs, as a peach basket was used and a ladder to remove the ball from the basket after a basket was made, Tennis, croquet, bi- cycling, tumbling, calisthenics, and precision dancing rounded out the program. The audience was amazed at the ability of these young girls as they performed their difficult tumbling routines, The finale was very impressive as if signified all the American sports encircling Uncle Sam. BOWLING Every Thursday afternoon, at the Ball 'n' Pin Bowling Alleys, remarks such as these could be heard: Lookee, l got a strike. 'lNuts, an- other gutter ball, as El Tee's 50 bowlers went to town. All the scores and averages of the eight teams were handled by Helen Schmidt, sport head. The top team was Boogie-Woogie ll, composed of Alice Peterson, Marion Burkovich, Bose Saban, Ioey Beed, and Elea- nor MacWithey, with Irene Mayl- siak and Mary Detert as alternates. TENNIS The girls hitting that little white ball so viciously are none other than our El Tee tennis players. Headed by Carolyn Bluhm, sport head, the annual tournament was held in the fall, Winner for the third consecutive year was Stella Iackson, but it wasn't a push-over, not with compe- tition furnished by Barb Larson, Carolyn Bluhm, and Helen Schmidt. 127 Activities Commando Course. . . , Debate ............... Entertainment Bureau .... Hobo Day ........... Student Council . . . War Activities . . . Athletics Baseball .............. Basketball-Heavyweight Basketball-Lightweight Cross Country .......... Football-Heavyweight . Football-Lightweight .. Football-Frosh-Soph . . . G, A. A. ............ . Girls' Sports ........ Golf ........ L Club .... Tennis . . Track ..... Wrestling . . . Calendars School .... Activities . . . Athletics . . . Clubs A.A. Biology .... Camera . . . Fi-Kem .... French ...... German ........ Girl Reserves . . . Girls' Club ..... Hi-Y ............. Home Economics .... Latin ............. Magic .......... Math .... Mu Tau ........ O. E. O. .......... . Paint and Powder .... Playmakers ....... Spanish . . . Stamp . . . Twirlers . . . .....122 ....62, 63 99 86 61 94 120,121 ....111 114 ....103 .104-107 108,109 ....110 ....l24 .125-127 120,121 ....123 120,121 118,119 116,117 36 60 .....120 73 92 93 90 84 83 97 88 76 89 85 98 91 81 87 72 67 82 98 79 Dedication . . . . . . 8 Faculty .... ..... 3 7-41 Foreword ... ....4, 5 Music Band ..... .... 7 4, 75 Chorus ...... ..... 7 8 Glee Clubs . .. .. . 77 Operetta .... ..... 8 0 Orchestra . .. .... 76, 77 Plays Senior .... .... 6 8, 69 lunior ........ . . . 70 Sophomore . . . . . . 71 Publications Lion ....... ....... 6 6 Tabulae . . . .... 64, 65 Seniors Scintillating ..... .... 1 0, ll Officers ........... ..... l 2 Anderson-Bielby . . . . . 12 Birch-Brown, G ...... . . . 13 Brown, W.-Clark .... 14 Collins-Drost ...... . . . 15 Dugan-Foster ....... . . . 16 Foudriat-Goodwin .... . . . 17 Goodyear-Hartrontt . . . . . . 18 1-lauptmann-Hylander . . . . . . 19 Iackson-Keysor ....... . . . 20 Killet-Korn .......... . . . 21 Kosik-Le Monnier .... . . . 22 Lensing-Love ...... . . . 23 Lynn-McCaskey ..... . . . 24 McDonald-Molthop . . . . . . 25 Moody-Olson ....... . . . 26 Orchard-Perry ..... . . . 27 Peterson-Read ...... . . . 28 Beck-Saban .......... . . . 29 Schneider-Schmidt . . . . . . 30 Simek-Stocker ....... . . . 31 Sullivan-Wagner .... . . . 32 Wagoner-Winter .... . . . 33 Wintermute-Zdunick . . . . . 34 Underclassmen Iuniors ........ ..... 4 4-48 Sophomores . . . ..... 49-53 Freshmen . . . ..... 54-58 HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO Engravers di Printers Milwaukee, Wisconsin