Morgan Park High School - Empehi Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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Editor-in-Chief. . , , , ..., FRANCES HELDERS Literary Editor. . ...., SALLY RISETTER Art Editor. . , ,,..,. DAVID I-IERRIOTT Sports Editor. , A . ......... HARRY FALL Business Manager,. ....,.,. RICHARD SINGER Faculty Adviser ,A... MISS JULIA LORENZ Business Adviser ,,t. . , ,MR. CURTIS MELNICK X WWII WW .7 'IQQQ UHUHEU FUHTU EIGHT ,LM :bechcafe .... To Empehi's faculty, whose patience and understanding have won both our respect and admiration. We, the students, have found in them these qualitites in addition to an untiring devotion to their work of educating modern youth. ln the fall they can be found amidst the crowd of students at the football games, cheering as enthusiastically as the rest. They have always given their whole-hearted support to athletics and school functions. Many of them give up their own time to sponsor the vari- ous clubs and extra-curricular activities at Morgan Park. Still, they manage to keep up a high scholastic standard at Em- pehi. In the classroomheach is primarily concerned with the business of education and instruction. The proof of their effort is given in the number of alumni successful in college. When students come in contact with teachers personally, they usually find them very human. By demonstrating this side of their nature, they have gained better co-operation from the student body. This in turn has promoted excellent teacher-student relationships, thus improving the school as a whole. For helping to make high school an unforgettable experience for all of us, we dedicate the 1948 EMPEHI to her above average faculty. aflflkg ollrif GEORGE G. LORENTZ WINONA E. HALL TH ERESA MULCAHY Acting Principal Art Spanish LAURA WALTER GUY D. HARTLE MARY G. NEALON Acting Assistant Principal Music English CLARA K. ADAMS MAY B. HARTLE ELIZABETH PAPE Mathematics Music English ROBERT C. ANTONIDES HARRIET A. HECHT ELWYN REED Physical Education Latin Industrial Arts JOSEPH H. BEDALE MARY F. HOLLAND MARY K. SAGE Chemistry Spanish English MARIE BELLINGHAUSEN EDNA B. HOTCHKISS KATHRYN H. SANDS Languages Art Commercial GENEVIEVE BROOK GOLDIA HOWES JOSEPHINE SIBLEY Adjustment Science Physical Education HARRIET S. BROWN MARIE HOYLER MILDRED S. STANEK English Mathematics Physical Education WILLIAM B. CALKINS DIANA HUBER DICK TWEEDIE Commercial Art Physical Education ANNA J. CALLAHAN HELEN KMETTY ELIZABETH VANDE ROOVART History Home Economics Biology LILLIAN W. CARLSON ROSALIE KURZ GEORGE WARNER Mathematics Physical Education industrial Arts MARION CASTLE DOROTHY LANDERS WILLIAM A. WATSON History Mathematics Science DOROTHY H. CELLA ELSIE R. LARSON SGT. FRANK VARESCHI Social Studies English Military LILLIAN CONDIT GEORGE E. LAWLEY LT. JULIUS A. SAMUELS Vocational Counselor Commercial Military HELEN I. CORCORAN MARY G. LIVINGSTON SUBSTITUTES Commercial English FLORENCE BIER LORETTO R. DELAHUNT JULIA LORENZ Journalism History English CATHERINE BUSCH MARY ELLEN DWYER JOSEPHINE MANGAN Social Studies Attendance Office English JOHN M. CUNNEA GERTRUDE GAULT DUNCAN I. McGREGOR Latin History Physical Education ANN KEEFE ARTHUR R. GAY CURTIS MELNICK English Physics Science KATHARINE NANCE GEORGE T. GRASHOFF EDWARD MEYERS Commercial Mechanical Drawing Civics FRANCES NESBIT EDWINA GRIESER RUTH MICHAELIS History Home Management Foods SYLVIA VON MEETEREN Mathematics 6ll l g . flue On May 3, Empehites welcomed their new principal, Harry L. Tate. Mr. Tate has been the principal of high schools in several towns of Illinois, and was city superintendent of schools at Plano, Illinois. He has taught at Culver Military Academy in Indiana, Morton High in Cicero, Illinois, and several Chicago high schools, among these Marshall, Tilden Tech, Hirsch and Hyde Park. Before coming to Morgan Park, he was principal of the Fort Dearborn grammar school. Our new principal is really an all 'round guy. He has taught history, mathematics, English, Latin, physics, bookkeeping and accounting. As proof of his versatility, he has coached football, baseball, basketball and track. He is hoping to repeat the football championship of l933, when, according to him, we had a wonderful team. In the short time he has been here, Mr. Tate has won over the students with his friendliness and affability of manner. They in turn have gained his full co-operation and support of the Student Court and Student Association, which he thinks represent a high degree of school citizenship. He particularly admires the frankness of the students and the sincere spirit of fellowship at Morgan Park. Page 5 Page 6 66 77 t 6ll0 0I Ql'l Z Young people of today are essentially no different from those of yester- day. They have the same desires and aspirations, and they make the same mistakes. Today in the midst of numerous changes coming upon us too swiftly, youth is sometimes confused. So are your elders, so don't let that bother you. These problems Will be solved just as those in the past have been solved. America is depending upon younl-fer Youth-to solve her problems. Morgan Park is proud of her students, You are individually and collect- ively the finest group of young people in the World. You come from homes where your Welfare is considered most important. You have the best mental, moral, and spiritual heritage. How you use this heritage depends upon you and you alone. In your day and generation, just as in my generation, your parents are your best friends. Keep their counsel close to your hearts. You can always profit from the advice and counsel of your superiors. Be willing to accept guidance that is sympathetic and constructive. At Morgan Park we have tried to bring out the best there is in each of you, to inspire high ideals, to give you a purpose in life and confidence in yourself, to lead you to seek the truth. You Want from life, success and hap- piness. Success and happiness are too often measured by material Wealth and power. Your success will depend upon your cooperation, your loyalty, your tenacity of purpose. Your happiness is allied closely with your family, your friends, an appreciation of the finer things of life, your thoughtfulness of others, and an ever present sense of humor. Give of yourself, make and hold friends, and ultimate success and true happiness will be yours. We expect from you real achievementescholastic attainment, moral and spirit- ual ideals, active leadership in your community, city, state, and nation. 'lGive to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. laid wager Laura Walter has continued her excellent Work as acting assistant principal again this year, due to the death of Dr. Eston V. Tubbs last lune. Her ability to get along with both students and faculty members h'as made her Well suited for the job of assistant principal. She is always Willing to look at the students' point of view, a trait which has made her very popular with them, and has paid in dividends of better student co-operation. The boys who participate in ath- letics have taken her to their hearts for her Whole-hearted support of their events and her personal interest in the boys themselves. Previous to holding this job, Miss Walter has been a mathematics instructor on the faculty for several years and recently she has held the post of chief co-ordinator. It Was she who set up the student administration and hall guard systems now in operation. Her excellent sense of humor enables her to surmount any difficult situation that may arise. All these qualities combine to make Miss Walter an invaluable mem- ber of the faculty in any position. Page 7 1 8 2 8 T 3 O N V 1 9 1' 4 U 7 B B S This is the first annual in more than a decade that was not created under Dr. Eston V. Tubbs as principal. lt Was to have been his last. The earnest Wishes for his happiness in retirement that would have been expressed here are supplanted by our heartfelt grief at his loss, a loss that is felt by teachers, students, and the community. He was proud of his faculty, of his students, and of the record of his school, and often remarked that anyone Who spoke in disparagement of any of them would encounter vig- orous argument from him. More than one learned this from experience. This loyalty and pride was reciprocated in the respect and affection tendered by teachers and pupils alike to the beloved principal. His geniality, his scrupulous fairness, his lofty character, and his devotion to the cause of democracy, made lasting impressions on the teachers and students Who were under him. In their hearts he lives on. Page 8 M I S S 1 8 A 9 L 7 M A K 1 9 4 7 B A U M A N ln the passing of Alma Bauman, Morgan Park High School lost an inspiring personality. Too few people have her gift of keeping bright and constant a devotion to principle while meeting the dull routine of daily problems. There was always that twinkling eye, quick smile, or spontaneous laugh to lift the gloom of a rebuffed reporter or despairing editor. How her students strove for that coveted phrase, Thats good! so freely given when really merited! Yet words of correction and suggestions for improvement were as gratefully accepted because they were wisely and sincerely spoken. These are the things we miss, but we can never lose the inspiration of such a character, nor the joy of hav- ing known such a friend. We can take for our creed the words which so often sustained her, I will lift mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. Page 9 Cwwkgld is fi V5-Harm an 1 K 'T' f ...... . 5 Q . 'i7,? 5f ,, ,W mziiiiz,-1 ' W I .,.:.. if , ,Q ,,., nssssgf- .:, 'f'x. QQ' 3 ., x q ' Q, f 'MFW ,, X, J ' . l cali W ........ 1112ffSssss::.. f ,P N-.Asif ' 3, A --In ... .. ................... . W R .::::. : ' K AA 1 ff' H Lf- ' xi' ' 5-f'f'. ,- f'2:?f7- 71, U rt: I , H . K, , , ....... . ,7 f , ...... ..::zzs:. ,4 1 A .zzasssrr ----- zezszsssssssszn. f 'W ? kiiiiiiisssifffi ggsssasssssssssssef. L- 'f 1- 1555553i?5ZF15555 A ,,.. ,2:ggggggggggzssfsgggggggggz Agggmpf52gzzzzggggggggwssssssssszz ,, ,:,g:5ssezzg5g::::::: H-::m:::::::::::::::::::321:::::::::::: ggikfgzg :':g:':::':::::::::5S:53fff11I1! ' '5' 'VW -I::::E3:553121 zssffgggiiiszsssssszggggggfifsssssssssszsasasz 'Z 1 1'...--wfiffisssss2121. ..1sa1aS :::::zz:EEEE55555212222:::E5EEEEEESEE::1ff1f1l1 --f1121ff5555553f:ffff55555r11.:--31511525 --.- -. 5355555535g5gg55555EEEifszggggggggggggiiiiigl , .-:15155555ggg5g5gEEE55555535555355i55E?SEEE5iiE535z ........... . . .................. z.::::::::::::::::EE5EEEE3E?E ----- - Philip Iohnson Helen Lamm anuarg arid O icerfi Directing the activities of the lanuary l948 graduating class were the officers: Phillip lohnson, president, Helen Lamm, vice-president, Beverly Hibbott, secretary and Iames Lacey, treasurer. Phillip Iohnson as president of the class gave the graduation address and had charge ot all the class activities. Helen Lamrn took charge of preparations for the Senior banquet which was held at Nantucket. The dinner was held on Ianuary 26, with Bill Nesbit serving as toastmaster. The announcement committee took care of procuring announcements and calling cards for the graduates. The committee was headed by Marilou Bowers. Corrine Ken- nedy measured the seniors for their caps and gowns and Ralph Lewis, heading the commencement committee, had charge ot the graduation exercises. As a class gilt, the Ianuary graduates presented the school with a trophy dedicated to Dr. Eston V. Tubbs and to be presented yearly to the outstanding senior of each class. Carleton Dangremond ,was chairman of this committee. The class wishes to express its thanks to the many faculty members who con- tributed so much to the success of the class activities. C' fa, xk-BT!! WX NAV' 'll f Beverly Hibbott Iames Lacey Page I2 list V anuarg emonagfiefi The girl with the laughing eyes and smiling face when- ever you see her is Corrine, or 'lCorky, Kennedy. Corrine was a very busy girl around Morgan Park. She was chair- man of the Cap and Gown Committee, president of Quill cmd Scroll, a member of Board of Control, Tau Epsilon, H. R. S. G., Curtain Club, Assembly Committee, and Social Committee. Her dramatic readings will always be remembered as out- standing, and her winning personality enabled her to get along with both teachers and students alike. Bill Nesbit was one of the busiest seniors in Morgan Park. ln addition to being editor-in-chief of the Empehi News, he was a member of Quill and Scroll, the annual staff, A Cap- pella Chorus, Eniblem Club, Tau Epsilon, and manager of the baseball team. ln spite of these activities, he was salutatorian of his class. Bill's ability to get things done accounted for much of his success at Empehi. Helen Lamm is certainly a personality girl with another one of those winning smiles. She was a member of Tau Ep- silon, the Empehi News Staff, H. R. S. G., the Senior Council and the Exterior Committee, to mention a few. Among her fellow classmates she rated tops in friendliness and affabil- ity. Empehi will really miss her when she leaves. Carleton Dangremond, valedictorian of his graduating class, was also president of Tau Epsilon, chairman of the Senior Gift Committee, and a member of National Honor Society, A Cappella Chorus, Board of Control and the basket- ball team. He was particularly valuable on the latter because of his height, over six feet. Carleton's quiet efficiency has made him well known to both teachers and students. f .w,,Wl'l-Q-W.. V, , Y i',, ., ,,,, 'ff-...N Q 'V ' 3 if fi Top left: Corrine Kennedy William Nesbit Helen Lamrn Carleton Dangremond Page I3 Anderson, Phyllis S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Coun- cil, I: Business Slaii 2, 3: La- lin Club 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Empeiii News Siaif 3, 4: Social Comm. 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Tau Epsilon 2, 3. Sufherloncl Norfhwesfern Arlrema, Audrey S. A.: A. Y. L.: Girls' Glee Club 4: Sludenls Exclnanqe 3: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4: Na- Iional Honor Socieiy 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 4: Sludeni Adminisiralion 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3, 4. Hornilfon Volporciso Armsirong, Joyce S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 4: Div. Room Officer 2: Pan American 2: Flounders I: Social Comm. 4. Vonderpoel Illinois Aulwurm, Donald S. A.: Foolball: Wresllinq: Exf Ierior Comm. 4: Div. Room Ollicer: Boys' Emblem Club 4: Senior Council: Inferior Comm. 3, 4. Mi. Greenwood M. P. J. C. Balmer, David S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 3, 4: Curlain Club I, 2, 3, 4: Vice- Pres. 3: H, R. S. G. I, 2, 3, 4: Treas., Vice-Pres. 4: Youili Builders 2, 3: Pres. 3: Assem- bly Comm. 3: Siudenl Courl Balili 3: Board ol Conlrol 3, 4: Officers' Club 3, 4: Pres, 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4: Social Comm. 4. Esmond M. P. J. C. Barrelf, Nancy S. A.: Empelii News Slall 3, 4: Edilor-in-cl1iel4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Na- lional Honor Sociely 4: Vice- Pres: Ouill and Scroll 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Ouilpen I, 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pres 4: Business Slafi I, 2, 3, 4: Board ol Conirol 3, 41 I-I. R. S. G. 2, 3, 41 Pres. 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Social Comm, 4. Clissold illinois 4 Bell, Alice S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Tau Epsilon: Hall G u a rd: Youili Builders: Classroom Ol- ficer: Div. Room Officer. Shoop Illinois Bergsirom, Harold S. A.: A. Y. L.: Siudenl Couns cil: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 4: Tau Epsi- lon I: Div. Room Officer I, 3: Flounders I: S. B. I.: Exlerior Comm. 3: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4. Bornord DePauw Bevins, Carol S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Empelii News Slarnl 3, 4: 3rd Page Ass r 4: Flounders I, Sec'y: Probalion Comm.: Ouill and Scroll 4: Senior Council 4: Nalional Honor Socieiy 4: Sec'y: Senior Prom Comm.: Commencemenl Comm. Vonderpoel Lawrence Boone, John S. A.: Fire Guard 3: Ouilpen 3: Hall Guard I: Picked Pla- loon 3: Track I: Drill Squad 2: Officers' Club: Assembly Guard 3: Usher Force 3: Ger- man Club I. Corfer Illinois Bowers, Marilou S. A,: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: Cur- Iain Club 3, 4: Pan American: Sludenl Council 3: Board of Conirol 4: Sludenl Adminislra- lion, Pres.: Senior Council: Announcemenl Comm., Chair- man. Sufherlond DePauw Brown, John A. Y. L.: Wresllinq: Boys' Emblem Club 4: Div. Room Officer. Shoop Brown, Julia A. Y. L. Shoop Wilson J. C. Brown, Paul S. A.: Div. Room Oilicer 31 Exierior Comm. lihornionl: Hall Guard liliornionl. Suflwerland l. l. T. Brown, Shirley S. A.: Flounders I: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3, 4: Sludeni Courl: Board of Con- Irol 3, 4: Business Slalrl 3, 4: Curiain Club 3, 4: Annual Slail 3: Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Clean-up Comm. 3. forl Dearborn Colorado College Brownfield, Nancy S. A.: A. Y. L. Broyls, Hiram S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 2, 3: Hall Guard 2, 4: Con- cerf Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 3, 4: Picked Plaloon 4: Fire Guard 4: Usher Force 4: Flounclers I. Shoop Wilson J. C. Buclr, Richard S. A.: Baslcelball 3, 4: Track I: Hall Guard: Ipiramural Bas- Ireiball 4: Sludenl Council 3. Englewood High Wilson J. C. Burhharl, Harry S. A.: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4: Usher Force 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 4: Div. Room Olilicer: Color Guard 3, 4. Clissold Marine Corps Campbell, Albadine S. A.: A. Y. L.: Youlhbuilclers 3: Hall Guard 4: Sludeni Ex- change 3. Sufherlangi Chrisfie, Joan S. A.: A. Y. L.: Business Slarl 2, 3: Pan American 3, 4: In- ferior Comm. 3: Commence- menl' Comm. 4: H. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Promolion Comm. 2, 3: Clean-up Comm. 3: Sludenl Adminisiraiion 2, 3, 4. Clissold Gibbs Clarlr, Roberi' S. A.: Foolball I. 2: Track I: Senior Council: Social Comm. 4: Div. Room Officer 2: Infra- mural Sporls: Hall Guard I, 3, 4. Park Manor I. I. T. Clarke, Lois S. A.: A. Y. L.: Nalional Hon- or Sociely 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Quilpen 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Laiin Club 3, 4: Siudeni Adminisiralion 3, 4: A Cappella 3: Conceri Band I: Girls' Emblem Club 4. Sufherlond Ohio Wesleyan Coleman, Doris S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Classroom Officer: Hall Guard 3. Esmond Wilson J. C. Connor, James S. A.: A. Y. L.: Financial Comm. 4: Beginners' Band I, 2: Junior Band 3, 4: Pres.: I nie rio r Comm.: Sludenl Council I, 2: Board of Con- Irol 3, 4: Div. Room Chair- man I, 2. Vonderpoel Illinois Cravener, Jacqueline S. A.: Flounders I: Board ol Conlrol 4: Concerl Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Concerl' Band 2, 3, 4: Treas., 4: Na- iional Honor Sociely 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Ouilpen 3: I-I. R. S. G.: Empehi News Slall. Vcznderpoel Eosfern lllinois Sfofe Cridor, James S. A.: A. Y. L.: Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4: Capl. 4: Boys' Em- blem Club 2, 3, 4: lnierclass Council I: Sfudenl Council I, 2, 3: Senior Council: Inferior Comm. 3: Exierior Comm. 3: Senior Prom Comm. 4, Chair- man: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3. Clissold DePauw Dangremond, Carlefon S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4: Bas- lcelball 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Board of Conlrol 4: Senior Council: Senior Gill Comm., Chairman: Ouilpen I, 2, Treas. 2: Business Repre- senlalive I, 3. Clissold DePauw Davis, Jerone S. A.: A. Y. L.: Youllibuilders 3, Pres.: Flounders I: V. E. S. B. 2, 3, 4: Board ol Conlrol 3: Business Slaii 3: Div. Room Officer 3, 4: I-lall Guard 3: Sludenl Council 4. Shoop Wilson J. C. Dillalway, Marjorie S. A.: Sludenl Adminisirafion: A Cappella. Vonderpoel Wilson J. C. Dose, Charles S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minislralion 2: V. E. S. B. I, 2, 3: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Assem- bly Guard 4: Fire Guard 4: Lalin Club 4: I-lall Guard 3. 4. Sullverlarid M. F. J. C. Doss, Wilma S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I. Shoop Wilson J. C. Durranf, Richard S. A.: A. Y. L.: Wresllinq I. 2: Eoolball I, 2: Baskelball 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club: Div. Room Officer I, 2: I-lall Guard. Fon' Dearborn lllll1Ol5 Eclchardl, Janice S. A.: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Board ol Conlrol 42 Quill and Scroll 4: Pan American 4: Ouilpen 4. Pres.: Curlain Club 3, 4, Treas. 37 Empelll News Slail 4, Lilerary Ed.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 42 Glflfil Glee Club I: Senior Council. Kellogg Cl7lCUQ,0 Conservolory ol Music Eggerf, Beverly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I' Empelwi News Sfaiii I-I. R. S. G. 4: Clean-up Comm. 41 Sludenl Adminislraiion I, 2. 3, 4: Youlbbuilders 3, 41 lfl- Ierior Comm. Clissold lllinois Ehmplre, Lawrence S. A.: Sludeni Adminislralion. Barnard Enrighf, Marilyn S. A.: A. Y. L.: Empehi News Sfafl 3: Tau Epsilon: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Curfain Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Pan American: Senior Assembly Comm: Busi- ness Sfafl 2, 3: Inferior Comm. Kellogg Illinois Ericksen, Doris S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Quilpen 2, 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Concerf Band 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Freshman Class Presidenf I: Flounders I: Senior Council. Sufherlond Illinois Fales, Warren S. A.: Naiional Honor Sociefy 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Baslcefball 2, 3: Traclc 3: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Business Represenfafive 3: Inferior Comm. 4: Concerf Band I, 2: Flounders I: Se- nior Financial Comm. 4. Clissold DePauw Flemisfer, Joyce S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: S f u d e n I Adminisfrafion 3: Youfhbuilders 3: Div. Room Chairman I, 3: Classroom Of- ficer I, 2: Sfudenf Council I, 3. Shoop Roosevelf Flemisfer, Roberi' S. A.: A. Y. L.: Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: Baslrefball I, 2, 3: Flounders I: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4: Picked Plafoon: Leader 4: Usher Force 2, 3, 4: As- sembly Guard 2. 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 3: Officers' Club 4. Shoop Fosier, William S. A.: Swimming: Tau Epsilon 4: Hall Guard: Div. Room Of- IIICSFZ V- E- S- B.: Classroom Officer. Shoop Tuskegee Freeman, Zola S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Hall Guard 4: Div. Room Of- ficer 2: Classroom Officer. Shoop Herz! Garreffe, Helen S. A.: Flounders I: Hall Guard. Mr. Greenwood Undecided Gershon, Joan S. A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Of- flfief Ii 2. 3i 4? Flounders I: Sfudenf Council 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 4: Hall Guard 4: In- ferior Comm. 4. Mi. Vernon Connecficuf Gill, William S. A.: A. Y. L.: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4, Capf. 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Wresfling I, 2, 3: Boys' Em- blem Club 2, 3, 4: Exferior Comm. 2, 3, 4: Inferior Comm. 3, 4: S. B. I. 3, 4: Div. Room Chairman 2, 3: Sfudenf Council 2, 3. Esmond Colorado College Goe, Dorofhy Goldie, Mariorie S. A.: Sfudenf Adminisfralion 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I, Tau Epsilon 3: Hall Guard 4: Biology Club 3. Vcnderpoel Fox Secrefcriol Hague, Aldy Anne S. A.: Flounders I: Sludenl Council 2: Sludenl Adminis- 'rralion 3: Pan American 3: Arl Club 4: Business Slall 3: Curlain Club 4. Clissold llllnois Hamilfon, Nancy S A.: A. Y. L.: Business Slall 2, 3 4, Mer, 41 H, R, s. 6. 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Flounders I: Sludenl Admin- islralion I: Biology Club 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 2: Board ol Con- 'rrol 4: Girls Glee Club I. Clissold Hillsdale Hawlcins, Archie S- A-I A. Y. L.: Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: lnlramural Base- ball 2: Inlramural Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 3: S. I3. I. 4: Baslcelball 2. 3, 4: Track 4. Shoop U. C. L. A. Hedberg, Henry S. A.: A. Y. L.: Boys' Emblem Club 4: Inlramural Sporls 3: Qoll 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 2. Ml. Greenwood Illinois Henderson, Herberf S. A.: Hall Guard: Elounderg I: Sludenl Adminislralion. Shoop Howard Hensel, Roberf S. A.: A. Y. L.: Wreslling 2: Div. Room Ollicer 3: Hall Guard 2: S, A. Produclion 4. Sufherlond lllinOf5 Herzog, Phyllis S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan Ameri- can: Tau Epsilon 2: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Inlerior Comm. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Flounclers I: Sludenl Adminis- 'lralion 3: Curlain Club 2. Vonderpoel Hibboll, Beverly S. A.: Sec'y. ol Senior Class: Nalional Honor Sociely, Pres.: Concerl' Orcheslra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Lalin Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Slu- denl Council I. Clissolcl Denison Hindmarsh, Joanne S, A.: Sludenl Courl Clerlc 4: Empehi News Slall 3, 4: Fi- nancial Comm 2, 3: Social Comm. 3, 4: Curlain Club I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Quilpen I, 2, 3: Red Cross Council I, 2, 3: Senior Coun- cil: Tau Epsilon I, 3, 4. Sufherlond Denison Hooper, Louis S. A.: A. Y. L.: S. B. I. Holy Name of Mary U. C. L. A. Inniss, Josephine S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon: Sludenl Adminislralion: Pan American: Flounders I: Hall Guard: Div. Room Officer. Snoop Howard Johnson, Geralin S. A.: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Quilpen 3, 4: Pan American 4: Tau Epsilon 3: Youth- builders 3: Div. Room Olilicer 2: V. E. S. B. 3: Hall Guard I, 4. Shoop Roosevelr Johnson, Phillip S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pres. ol Se- nior Class: Foolball 3, 4: Golf 4: Exlerior Comm.: Tau Epsilon: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Council: Boys' Emblem Club. Sufherlond Colorado Jones, Elsa Lee S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard. Shoop Kay, Billie S. A.: A. Y. L.: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Empehi News Slalil 3. 4: Exlerior Comm. 2, 3: Pan American I, 2, 3: Tau Epsilon I, 3: Clean-up Comm. I, 2. Mi. Vernon Lindenwood Kearse, Eloise S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I. Shoop Fefer's Business College Keifh, Linfon S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minislralion: Tau Epsilon: Bi- ology Club: Picked Plaloon: Baseball 3: Concerl Band, Vice-Pres. 4: Concerl Orches- Ira: Div, Room Officer: Slamp Club. CllSS0lGI Beloff Keller, Jeanne S. A.: Quill and Scroll 4: Em- pehi News Slall, Ass'l. Page Ed. 3, 4, 3rd Page Ed. 4: Naiional Honor Sociely 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Quil- pen 2, 3, 4: Curlain Club 2, 3. 4, Sec'y 3: Flounders, Vice- Pres.: Social Comm. 4: Lalin Club 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4. Sufherlond DePauw 4' .,-- .W Kennedy, Corrine S. A.: Tau Epsilon 4: Curlain Club 2, 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 2, 3. 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Social Comm. 3, 4: Board oi Conlrol 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Pres.: Empehi News Slail, 2nd Page Ed. 4: Cap and Gown Comm., Chairman: P u b I i c Relalions COTTITTI. Clissold lllinois Kling, Barbara S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Lalin Club 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Sludenl Adminislralion 3, 4. Clissold M. P. J. C. Kohnen, Shirley S. A.: A. Y. L.: Commence- menl Comm.: Siudenl Admin- islralion I, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 4: Flounders I. Mi. Greenwood Norfhweslern Lacey. James S. A.: A. Y. L.: Treas. oi Se- nior Class: Senior Council 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 4: Wreslling 2, 3: Swimming 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Eoolball Trainer 3: Concerl Orclweslra 4. Clissolcl Purdue Lamm, Helen S. A.: A. Y. L.: Vice-Pres. of Senior Class: Tau Epsilon 4: Flounders, Pres.: Empehi News Slall I, 2, 3: H. R. S. G.: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3,: Exlerior Comm.: Senior Coun- cil: Social Comm. Suflverlond Illinois Lamparler, Shirley S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 3, 4: Flounders I: H. R. S. G. 2: Hall Guard 3: Beginners' Band 2: Junior Band 3: Red Cross Council 3. Clissold Illinois Laninga, Marianne S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor So- cieiv 4: Flounders I: Currain Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4: H. R. S. G.: Quilpen. Vonderpoel lndfono Lewis, Ralph S. A.: Naiional Honor Sociefy 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Biol- ogy Club 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3, 4: Traclc 2, 3, 4: Concerf Orclrieslra 3, 4: Div. Room OI- ficer 3, 4: Commencemenr Comm., Chairman: Sludeni Council 4. Shoop U. of Chlcogc Lindros, June .S. A.: A. Y. L.: Business Slalzi 3, 4: Empehi News Slafl 3: Flounders I: Div. Room OI- ficer I, 3. Barnard llllnois Long, Lois S. A.: Flounders I: Arr Club 4: Sludenl Adminis+raIion. Sulherlond Longfield, John S. A.: Hall Guard. Mi. Greenwood Marquardf, Dolores S. A.: A, Y. L.: Flounders I: Sludenf Adminisirarion 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 2, 3: Biology Club 2, 3. Vanderpoel Marx, Elizabelh S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minisfralion I, 2: Pan Ameri- can 2, 3, 4: Social Comm. 4: Posler Comm. 4: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: Business Sfall 2: In Ierior Comm. 4: Div, Room Officer I: H. R. S. G. 3, 4. Esmond Malloclx, Jewel S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard I Shoop U. C. L. A. MaHson, Clarence S. A.: Foolball: Wresilinq: Hall Guard. Clissold McFranIrIin, Laverne S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludeni Ad' minislralion 4: Naliorial Hon- or Sociely 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 4: Pan American 2: Hall Guard 3: Flounders I. Clissold Beverly Business McLean, Vera S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American: Hall Guard: Div. Room OI- Iicer. Posleur Illinois McMahon, Joyce S. A.: Naiional Honor Sociefy 4: Lalin Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Curlain Club 2, 3: Quilpen 2, 3: Girls' Em' blem Club 4: Flounders I: H. R. S. G. 4: Senior Social Comm. Sufherland Sf. Mory's College of Nolre Dome Menees, Thomas S. A.: A. Y. L.: Curlain Club 3: Pan American 2: Officers' Club 4, Tau Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard: Sludenl Coun- cil: Picked Plaloon. Sufherlond lllinois Millar, William S. A.: Exferior Comm.: Div. Room Officer: Inferior Comm.: Flounders. Vonderpoel illinois Miller, Nancy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Elounders I: Biology Club 2: H. R. S. G. 3: Sfudenf Adminisfrafion 2, 3: Pan American 3: Arf Club 3: Senior Gill Comm. Clissold Morris, Eula S. A.: A. Y. L.: Concerf Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Concerl Orcheslra 2: Flounders l: Sfu- denf Adminislrafion I. 2, 3, 4: Pan American 2: Drum Ma- ioreffe 3, 4. Clissold M. P. J. C. Moffley, JoI1n S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard: Inframural Sporls: Div. Room Officer: Baslcefball: Sfudenf Council l. Shoop U. C. L. A. Nelson, Donald S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 3. 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club: Senior Council: A Cappella 3, 4: Div. Room Officer: Sludenl Council: Se- nior Banquef Comm. Kellogg Illinois Nesbif, William S. A.: Empelii News Slafl 3, 4, Eclilor-in-chief 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4: Board of Conlrol 4: Annual Sfafl 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 4: Boys' Emblem Club 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 4: Nalional Hon- or Sociefy 4. Clissold DePauw Noelzel, Anloineife S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flaunders I: Div. Room Officer I. Mi. Greenwood Fox Secreforiol Offs, Richard S. A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Officer: Hall Guard. Forf Dearborn Illinois Ouflaw, Geraldine S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard 4: Sfudenl Aclminisfrafion 4. Oklahoma Norfhwesfern Farenfi, Joyce S. A.: A. Y. L.: Senior Coun- cil: Pan American I, 2, 3: H R. S. G. 2, 3. 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3: Curfain Club I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Sfudenf Admin- isfralion l, 2, 3. Clissold M. F. J. C. Payles, Alonzo S. A.: Hall Guard I, 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Foofball: Inferior Comm.: S. B. l. I, 2: V. E. S. B.: Biology Club. Shoop l. l. T. Peierson, Laureen S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sluclenf ACI minislralion: Curlain Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders: Youlh- builders 3. Clissold Quasf, Richard S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Board of Conlrol 4: Concerl Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Officers' Club 3, 4: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4: Slaqe Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Fool- ball. Forf Deorborn Beloif Reddiclr, Jacqueline S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Sludenl Adminislrafion. Shoop Roosevelr Richmond, George S. A.: Wreslling: Sludenl Ad- minislralion. Shoop Undecided Rourlie, Julianne S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minislrafion 4: Flounders I: Hall Guard 3. Vonderpoel Saunders, Dorofhy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I. 2, 3: H. R. S. G. I, 2, 3, 4. Sec'y 3, Pres. 4: Curlain Club 3: Flounders I: Pan American: Social' Comm.: Div. Room OI- ficer I, 3, 4: Sludenl Adminis- Iralion 2, 3, 4. Esmond Wesley Memorial Hosplfol Saunders, Norman S. A.: A. Y. L.: Fire Guard 3. 4, Mgr. 4: Assembly Guard, Mgr.: Usher Force, Mgr. Of- ficers' Club: Swimming: Slage Crew: V. E. S. B., Ass'+ Mgr.: Flounders I. Sufherlcnd Wilson J. C. Schwaar, Roberf S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociely. Treas.: Sludenf Adminisfralion 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club 2, 3, 4: V. E. S. B. 2, 3, 4: Usher Force 2, 3, 4: Slage Crew 3, 4: As- sembly Guard 2, 3, 4: Piclced Plaloon 2, 3, 4: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4. Esmond Illinois Searls, Richard S. A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Of- ficer: Hall Guard: Classroom Officer. Sufherlcnd Illinois Simmons, Margurefe S. A.: Flounders I: Classroom Officer. Shoop Undecided Slayion, Maribel S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Pan Ameri- can 4: Posler Comm. 3: Na- fional Honor Sociely 4: Cur- Iain Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Business S+a'Ff: Empehi News Slaff: Senior Social Comm. Sulherland Denison Smiih, Roberl S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard I, 2: Cheerleaders 3: Wresl- ling 4. Mr. Vernon Undecided Smi+s, William S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I. 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor So- ciely 4: Concerl Orchesfra I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Foolball Mgr. 3: Wreslling 2, 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 4: Senior Finan- cial Comm.: Sludenl' Council 4. Clissold DePauw Sfyles, Eihel S. A.: A. Y. L.: Exferior Comm. 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Flounders I: Clean- up Comm. 2, 3: Smoking Comm. 3: Inferior Comm. 3: Hall Guard 3: Youlhbuilders 3, 4: Sludenl' Adminislralion 2, 3, 4. Clissold Illinois Suria, Jack S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludeni Coun- cil I: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4: Assembly Comm. 2, 3, 4: Inferior Comm. 2, 3: Exlerior Comm. 2, 3: Freshman Class Treas.: Baskefball I, 2: Fool- bali 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 4. Vanderpoel Yale Sufkus, Roberl' S. A.: A. Y. L.: Officers' Club: Picked Plaloon: Nalional Hon- or Sociefy 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4: Div. Room Ollicer I: Hall Guard: Sludenl' Adminis- lralion. Mr. Greenwood U. of Chicago Swafkowski, John 5. A.: A. Y. L.: Smoking Comm. 3: Hall Guard 2. Clean-up Comm.: Track. Vanderpoel Talcoff, Byrry S. A.: Swimminq 3, 4: Smok- ing Comm.: V. E. S. B.: Floun- ders I: Foofball I, 2: Hai! Guard: Clean-up Comm. Vanderpoel Wilson J. C. Talge, Elizabelh S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenf Ad- minislralion 4: Curlain Club 3: Tau Epsilon I, 3: Senior Prom C o m m. 4: Probalion Comm. 2: H. R. S. G. 4: Div. Room Officer 2, 3: Inler-class Council: Sludenl Council. Barnard Purdue Thomas, Gene S A.: Usher Force 3, 4: Fire Guard 3, 4: Div. Room Ol- ficer I, 2, 3, 4: Inlramural Sporls 2: S. A. Produclion 4. Vanderpoel Illinois Thomas, Mariorie S. A.: A. Y. L.: Youlhbuilders 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Inferior Comm. 3: Hall Guard 3: Exlerior Comm. 3, 4: Cur- lain Club 3, 4. Aquinas H. S. lllinois Thompson, Mariefla S. A.: A. Y. L.: Nafional Hon- or Sociely 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Flounders I: H. R. S. G. 4, Sec'y: Ouilpen 2: Sludenl Adminislralion 2, 3, 4. Vanderpoel Lawrence Thompson, Nancy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Girls' Glee Club 3: Youlhbuilclers 3: Tau Epsilon 4: Sludenl Adminislra- lion 4: Junior Honor Sociely lHirschl: Lalin Club lHirschl. Pork Manor Knox Tillman, Joseph S. A.: Hall Guard: Swimming: Div. Room Officer. ' Shoop Wilson RJ. Cf Turbe'I'I', Joan S. A.: Naiional Honor Sociely: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2: Business Siaif 4: Senior Council: Clea n-u p Comm. 2, 3: Curiain Club I, 2, 3.4: H. R. S. G.: Flounders I. Clissold Monlicello Vasser, Ayds S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard: Div. Room Officer: Siudenl Adminisiraiion. Shoop Wilson J. C. Wardell, Barbara S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor Socieiy 4: Laiin Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Sfudenl Adminis- Iraiion 3: Hall Guard 4. Fon' Dearborn Chicago Conservofory of Music Washingion, Beverly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Siudenf Ad- minisiralion 2: Flounders I. Shoop Wilson J. C. Wasliingion, Theresa S. A.: A. Y. L. Shoop Undecided Waison, Margarei S. A.: A. Y. L.: Classroom Oi- ficer. Shoop Cenfral Y Webb, Charles S. A.: Iniramural Sporis: Con- ceri Band 3: Jazz Band 4: S. B. I.: Flounders I: Wreslling. Shoop Yale Whirnell, Billie S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Pan American I, 2: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Quilpen 3, 4: S. B. I. 2: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Flounders I: Siudeni Admin- isiraiion I, 2, 3, 4: Sludeni Council 3. Vonderpoel Lindenwood Wiclrlin, Edward S. A.: A. Y. L.: Piclcecl Pla- ioon: Biology C I u b: Hall Guard: Tau Epsilon. Lowell Fox Secreloricl Widule, Carol S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Concerr Band I, 2, 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 4: Concerl Orches- Ira 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Board of Conirol 4: Beginners' Band, Pres. 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Business Slaff 3, 4, Treas. 4: Commencemeni Pro- gram Comm. Sufherlond Corlefon Williams, Alice S. A.: Naiional Honor Socieiy 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella 3: Div. Room Officer 2, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3: Quilpen 3: Curiain Club 2, 3. Kellogg Illinois Williams, Be'Hy S. A.: Hall Guard: Siudenl Adminisiralion. Ml. Greenwood Undecided Willingham, Wilma S. A.: Siudenf Adminisiraiion: H. R. S, G. Van Flinigen Undecided Wohlfarih, Chesfer S. A.: Officers' Club 4: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4: Uslwcr Force 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Oliiicer 3, 4: Sludeni Council 3, 4: S. A. Producrion 3. Vonderpoel Purdue Wood, Carol S. A.: Sludenf Adminislraiion I, 2, 3. 4: Biology Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Phofo Slaif I, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4: Board af Conirol 3, 4: A Cappella I, Z: Flounders I. Sf. Sfephens Woodall, Ollie S. A.: A. Y. L.: Classroom Of- finer. Shoop Cenfrcl Y 6ll'l'LQI 6l Balmer, Geraldine S. A.: Inferior Comm.: Floun- ders i: Classroom Officer. Mr. Greenwood Undecided Brewsfer, William Sufherlond Illinois B si, g,.,.,i Zalusky, Marion S. A.: A. Y. L.: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Pres.: Board of Conlrol 4: Curiain Club 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon I, 4: Quilpen 2: Flounders I: Sludenl Ad- minisfraiion 2, 4: Clean-up Comm. 3. Dixon lllfnors Zellner, Franlr S. A.: Fooiball: Wresilinq: Hall Guard: Assembly Guard: Usher Force. Esmond Undecided Zuegel, Joan S. A.: A. Y, L.: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4: Sfudeni Adminisfralion I, 2: Pan Amer- ican 4: Inferior Comm. 4: Business Siaff 2, 3, 4, Sec'y- Treas. 4. Vanderpoel Knox Deal, lra Keyser, Donald S. A. Vonderpoel Illinois Ml. Greenwood Jenlcens, Rosalie Sims, James S. A.: Hall Guard: Flounders. S. A.: Hall Guard: Div. Room School Clark Officer: Track. Shoop Illinois Page 25 anudfy ofjame Mosf popular girl .,.. Mosf popular boy .... Besf looking girl. .. Besf looking boy. . . Besf dressed girl. . . Besf dressed boy.. Girl wifh besl line. Boy wifh besf line. .. . . Besf girl dancer Besf boy dancer. .. Mosr sfudious girl ..... Mosf sfudious boy. Mosl baslvful girl. .. . . Mosf bashful boy ..., Mosf afhlelic girl, . Mosf afhlefic boy .,...,.... Girl wifh besf sense Boy wifh besf sense of humor. . , of humor ..,. Mosf dignified girl .... Mosf digniH'ed boy. Hungriesf girl . .. Hungriesf boy . .. Besf couple . .. Cufesf girl .... Page 26 . . . .Helen Lamm . . . . .Philip Johnson . . . . .Doris Ericksen . . . . .Philip Johnson . . . .Joan Turbefl . . . . .Don Nelson . . . . .Billie Kay . . . .Jim Cricler . . . . .Billie Kay . . . . .Davicl Baker .... . . . . .Janice Eclchardl . . . . .Carlelon Dangremoncl . . . .Jacqueline Cravener ..,.......Jim Lacey . . , .Carole Widule .......Bill Gill . . . .Helen Lamm . . . . .Don Nelson . . . , . .Joyce McMahon . . . . .Carlelon Dangremond , . . . .Maribel Slayion Gill Billie Whilnell and Don Keyser . . ............. Shirley Brown Une O! game Mosf popular girl .... Mosf popular boy. . Besf looking girl .,... Besf looking boy ..... Besl dressed girl ..,.. Besf dressed boy .... Girl wifh besf line ...., Boy wifh besf line. . . Besf girl dancer .... Besf boy dancer .... Mosf sfuclious girl. .. . Mosf sfudious boy. Mosf bashful girl .... Mosf bashful boy .... Mosf afhlelic girl .... Mosl afhlelic boy .......... Girl wifh besf sense Boy wifh besf sense Mosf dignifed girl. of humor. . . of humor. . . Mosf dignified boy ..... Hungriesf girl ...., Hungriesf boy . .. Besf couple . .. Culesf girl .... .Gerry Rolrofl . .Dick Spurgin .Marilyn Mohr ,Ronald Nelson Marfha Wafson . . . .Na+ Payne ,Marilyn Mohr . . . .Don TuHle Jean Campbell .Bill Dennerline BeH'y VanDolal1 . .Dale Bainard . .Eleanor Fleclc . .John Craven .Jackie LaVine . . . . .Al Hoge .Sue Engelharl . . . .John Jeffrey . . ,Sue Baldwin . .David Glade . . . . .Carol Keddie David HerrioH' . . . . .Alice Mae Gridley and Harry Fall . . . . .Gerry Ro+ro'Fi Page 27 William Luckow Sally Risetter une Cows! icem The lune class of 1948 concluded their school activities under the leadership of Bill Luckow, presidentg Sally Risetter, vice-presidentg Evelyn lansen, secretary, and Ray Zoel- lick, treasurer. Bill Luckow had general charge of all the class events. ln addition to being presi- dent of the class, Bill was also president of National Honor Society and had served on Student Council and Board of Control. The Senior banquet, held at Nielson's, was managed by Sally Bisetter. Miss Dorothy Landers sponsored the dinner, which was held lune 22. Announcements were chosen by a committee with Nancy LeForge as chairman. Sue Baldwin took care of obtaining caps and gowns for the graduates, while Frances l-lelders headed the commencement committee which planned the graduation exercises. Al Hoge and the Gift committee under his direction undertook the job of presenting the school with a gift from the class. The finances were handled by Ray Zoellick and his committee of finance. Many teachers were most kind in giving their time and effort to make the senior class activities a success. The class expresses their appreciation to Miss Lillian Condit, Mr. Guy l-lartle and Mr. William Watson. Evelyn Iansen Ray Zoellick if i.., 1 Page 28 'UD Wll IAIII llll -'III' Wllllll 66625 4 L.: une erfionagllied The literary editor of the Annual and the vice-president of the senior class, Sally Bisetter, has well merited the choice as a senior personality. Her superior scholastic ability has been proven by membership in Tau Epsilon and as vice- president of National Honor Society. ln addition, she is presi- dent of the A Cappella Chorus, vice-president of Latin Club, the winner ot the D.A.R. award and the American Legion's delegate to Girls' State, The boy with the ready smile and a consistent good humor in spite of his troubles as S. A. secretary and treasurer is lim Parsons, another senior personality. lim, or Dudley, as he is better known, has also been on the swimming team, a member ot Quill and Scroll, Board ot Control and the Student Council. His scholastic ability is shown by the tact that he, too, is a Tau Epsilon man. The tirst vice-president of the student body was also selected as a senior personality. Gerry Botroit has one ot those vivacious personalities and a sparkling smile for every- one. Her varied activities have included the chairmanship of Board ot Control and the Assembly Committee, and member- ship in H. B. S. G., Biology Club and Pan American. As a member of the Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella Chorus, she has sung solo in several public performances. This year Dick Spurgin has held the important position of president of the Student Association. ln addition to his scholastic ability, Dick has also been athletically inclined, especially in the swimming field as captain of the team. Some of his other activities have included membership in National Honor Society, Tau Epsilon and the Student Council. His leadership and personality traits have well merited his being chosen as a senior personality. Top left: Sally Risetter Iczmes Parsons Geraldine Rotroff Richard Spurgin Pa ge 29 Allums, Lillian S A. Shoop Wilson J. C. Andrews, Frank S. A.: A, Y. L.: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: Tau Ep- silon I, 2, 3, 4: lnlerior Comm.: Empelii News Slaii 4: Div. Room Officer 4: Siudenl Adminislraiion 4: I-Iall Guard 3, 4. Clissold Princelon Aulwurm, Ruilw S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Pan American 3, 4, Pres, 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Siudeni Adminislraiion 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: I-I. R. S. G. 3, 4: Div. Room Ciiicer I, 2: Bioloqy Club 3, 4. Barnard M. P. J, C. Bainard, Dale S. A.: A. Y, L.: Pan American 2, 3, Pres. 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Oliicers' Club 4: Nas Iional I'Ionor Socielv 4: Piclced Plaloon 2, 3, 4: Uslwer Force 2, 3, 4: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4: V. E. S. B. 2, 3. Clissold Undecided Baker, Jean S. A.: Sludeni Adminisiralion 3, 4: S, A, Produclion 4: In- Ierior Comm. 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Financial Promolion Comm. 4: Public Relalions Comm. 4: Curiain Club 4: Red Cross Council I, 2, lSennI: S. G, A. A. I, 2. lSennI. Serin H. S. M. P. J. C. Baldwin, Sue S. A.: A. Y, L.: Public Re- Ialions Comm. 4: lnierior Comm. 4: Sludenl Adminisira- lion 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Flounders I. Vonderpoel Milwaukee- Downer Berg, Mariorie S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flaunders I: Quilpen 3. Mr. Greenwood American Beoufy School Berls, Frank S. A.: Foolball I, 2, ILeol: Traclc I, 2, lLeoI. Sf. Chrisfino Uf1C'lGClGl9Cl Beffridge, Jack S. A.: A. Y. L.: Foolball I, 21 Wreslling 4: V. E. S. B. 2, 3. 4: Exierior Comm. 2, 3? Hall Guard I, 2: Inierior Comm. 4. Esmond l0W0 Blaichford, Laurence S, A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Oliiicer I, 2: Tau Epsilon I,.2. 3: Exlerior Comm. 4: Inlerior Comm. 4: Baslceiball I. 21 Foolball 3, 4: BOYS' Emblem Club I, 2, 3, 4: Flounders I. Clissold Wisconsin Bock, Ernesi S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon: Picked PIa+oon 2, 4: Usher Force 4: Div. Room Officer 2: Hall Guard: Siudeni Ad- minislralion 4: S. A. Produc- iion 4. Clissold Undecided Bohneif, Jioanne S. A., 2nd Vice-Pres. 4: A. Y. L.: Curiain Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Social Comm. 4: Posler Comm. 4, Chairman: Nalional Honor Socieiy 4: Execulive Comm. 4: Lalin Club 2, 4: Empelii News Siafl 3 4 Sirfherlcznd Norfhwesfern Bollon, Ralph S. A.: Physical Educalion Sec- relary I, 2, 3, 4. Shoop Wilson J. C. Boslon, Sherwin S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard 2, 3: Inlerior Comm. 4: S. B. I. 4: Biology Club 3, 4. Shoop Brown, Marie S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sluderil Ad- minislralion 2, 3: Hall Guard: H. R. S. G. 4: Flounders I. Shoop Pefer's Business College Burnley, Doris S. A.: A. Y. L.: H. R. S. G.: Div. Room Oilicer 3. Shoop Kenfuclry Campbell, Jean S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Courl 4: Inferior Comm. 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Capf. 4: Slu- denl Adminislralion I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Plounders I: Pan American 2, 3, 4: Clean- up Comm. 2, 3, 4: Youll:- builders 2, 3. Clissold Undecided Campbell, John S. A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Oflicer I, 2, 4: Siuclenl Coun- cil 4: Plounders I: Hall Guard I, 2: Exlerior Comm, 2. Sufherlond Beloif I' 1 f 5 Gad! .1 in awp 'QV' f' J ra--3 It A '52 Q31 J Carey, June S. A.: Curfain Club I, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, 4: Empehi News Slalil 3, 4, 2nd Page Edilor 4: A Cap- pella I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Em- blem Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Treas.: Tau Ep- silon I, 2, 3, 4: Quilpen 2, 3, 4: Assembly Comm. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club I. Clissold Carne, Donald S. A.: A. Y. L.: Beginners Band I: Junior Band 2: Con- cerl Band 2, 3, 4: Slaqe Crew I, 2: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Olilicer 4: Piclced Pla- loon 2. Sufherlorid Miami Universiry, Ohio Church, Carol S. A.: Social Comm. 4' Clean- up Comm, 2, 4: Public Rela- lions Comm. 4: Posler Comm. 3: Biology Club 2: Sludenl Adminislralion 2, 4: Tau Ep- silon 3: lnlerior Comm. 4: Fi- nancial Promolion Comm. 3: S. B. I. 2. Vonderpoel lllinois Clarlr, Dolores S. A.: Sludenl Adminislralion I, 2: lnlerior Comm. 4: Slu- denl Council 4: Div. Room Ollicer 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4. Fon' Dearborn M. P. J. C. Collins, Newell S. A.: Pan American 2, 3: Empehi News Slalil 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Sludenl Adminislralion I, 2: Div. Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Concerl Orcheslra I, 2, 3, -l, Pres. 4. Clissold Albion Cooley, Marlin S. A.: Div. Room Officer: Quil- pen 2: Hall Guard: Classroom Officer. Vonderpoel Monmoufh Copeland, Roberf S. A.: Wresllinq 3, 4: Fool- ball 2, 3, 4: Exlerior Comm. 4: Boys' Emblem Club 4. Ml. Greenwood Undecided Craven, John S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minislralion: Flounders l: ln- lerior Comm. 3: Div. Room Officer 3. Eorl Dearborn l. l. T. Crowhursf, Maryellen S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders l: Clean-up Comm. 2, 3: Div. Room Oilicer l, 3: Hall Guard 4: Sludenl Adminislralion 2: Youllwbuilders 2, 3. Clissold Dalloz, Lois S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Adminislra- lion: Lalin Club 2: Girls' Em- blem Club 4: Div. Room Ol- 'licer 4. Ml. Greenwood Undecided Dehning, Juaniia 5. A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Ol:- licer l, 2: Sludenl Adminislra- lion 4: S. B. l. 2: Flounders I. Zion lllinois Dennerline, William S. A.: A. Y. L.: Div. Room Ol- 'licer 2, 3: Clean-up Comm.: Baseball 4: Sludeni Council 2, 3: Picked Plaloon I: Floun- ders I. Kellogg Illinois Diller, ScoH S. A.: A. Y. L.: Baseball 2: Eoolball 3: Hall Guard I: S. B. l. 3: Classroom Officer. Esmond Universify of Soufhern California Dimbleby, Marilynn S, A.: A. Y. L.: Elounders l: Youllnbuilders 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 2: Div. Room Officer 2, 4: Ouilpen 3: Hall Guard 2, 3. Forl Dearborn Illinois Dixon, Lucille S, A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard 4: Elounders l: Youllnbuilders 2, 3: Sludenl Adminislralioni Classroom Officer: l-l. R. 5. G. Holy Name of Mary lllinOiS Dolxes, Marllwa A. Y. L.: Elounders l: Pan American I, 2: Biology Club 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4. Shoop Normal Duggan, Edward S. A.: Hall Guard 21 Baslcel- ball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 41 DW- ROOVT1 Oriicer 2. Sl. Barnabas WilS0f1 J. C- Dulxes, Glenrose S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders li Hall Guard I: Classroom Ol- iicer l: Tau Epsilon l: Sludenl Adminislralion. Shoop Illinois Emerson Jessie Lou S. A.: A. Y. L., Pres. 4: Con- cerl Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Flounders I: Div. Room Ol- licer 2: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Beginners' Band 3, 4, Pres. 3: Board ol Conlrol 3, 4: Concerl Orclieslra I, 2, 3: Tau Epsilon 4. .Sufherlancl Maryville Engelharf, Susan S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounclers I: Arl Club 3: Probalion Comm. 4. Barnard Monffcello Ernsl, Suzanne S. A.: Social Comm, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Officer l, 2: lnlerior Comm. 2: Sludenl Ad- minislralion I, 2, 3, 4: S. A. Produclion 4: Flounclers I: Pan American 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Sufherland Woosfer Falk, Maxine Fall, Harry S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Slarl 4, Sporis Ed.: Empelii News Slall 3, 4: Fi- nancial-Promolion Comm. 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Intramural Baslcelball 4: Inlramural Base- ball 2, 3: Div. Room Ollicer I, 2, 3: Sludenl Council: Slu- denl Adminislralion. Sufherloncl Lawrence Fardy, Therese S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Sludenl Adminislralion 2, 4: Div. Room Officer 2. Sf. Barnabas lllinois Faullrner, Franlc Hall Guard I: Traclc 2, 3, 4' Baseball 4: Baslcelball 4 Barnard U. C. L. A. Fisher, Fred S A.: Board ol Conlrol 4: Jazz Band 3, 4, Leader 4: As- sembly Comm. 4: Empelni News Slali 3, 4, Isl Page Ed. 4, Edilor-in-cliiel 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-Pres.: Tau Ep- silon 3, 4: Div. Room Oflicer 4: Sfudenl Council 4. Sulherland Norfhwesfern Fleclr, Eleanor S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sluclenl Acl- minislralion I, 2, 3: Junior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Pres, 4: Board ol Confrol 4: Begin- ners' Band I: Classroom OF- ficer I, 2, 3. Barnard Fleming, JoAnne S. A.: A. Y. L., Sec'y 4: I-I. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3: Ex- ierior Comm. 4: Pan American 2, 3: Flounclers I: Tau Epsilon I, 2: Probalion Comm. 4: Slu- denl C o u n c il I: Inferior Comm. 4: Ari Club 3. Clissold lowa Fox, Richard S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Hall Gua rd 2: lnlramural Sporls 2: Classroom Officer I. Sr. Barnabas Norfhwesfern Foyer, Jean S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor So- ciely 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Biology Club 2, 3: Div. Room Officer 3: Slu- denl Council 3: Sfuclenl Ad- minislralion 2, 3, 4: Classroom Officer I, 4. Clfssold Iowa Wesleyan Fredericlr, Donald S A.: Hall Guard. Zion Undecided Gee, CI'1arloHe S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flaunders I: Lalin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Youilnbuilders 2: Tau Ep- silon I, 2: Sfudenl Adminislra- lion 2, 4: Div. Room OI'licer I. Vanderpoel Sfeplvens Glade, David S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 3, 4: Ouilpen 2, 4: Div. Room OI- ficer I, 2: Biology Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Eire Guard 3, 4: As- sembly Guard 3, 4: Usher Force 3, 4: Piclned Plaloon 2, 3: Sfaqe Crew 4. Sufherland Woosfer Glon, Palricia S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3: I-I. R. S. G. 3: Girls' Em- blem Club 4. Barnard Undecided Golley, Franl: S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 2, 3: Wresiling 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Sludenl Ads minisiralion 2: Exlerior Comm. 4: Hall Guard 3, 4: Div. Room Oilicer 3. Clissold Purdue Gordon, Dolores S. A.: A. Y. L. 2, 4: Sludenl Adminiskrafion 2, 3: Hall Guard 4: Clean-up Comm. 2: I-I. R. S. G. 2. Ward Roosevelf .. Ii, I an E? -4' Gridley, Alice Mae S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Curiain Club 2. 3, 4: Laiin Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Em- blem Club 4: Ouilpen 2, 3: Elounders I: Einancial-Promo- iion Comm. 4: Siudeni Ad, minislralion 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4. Kellogg Norfhwesfern Grimaldi, Dolores S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minislralion I, 4: Siudenl Council 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Classroom Officer 4. Clissold Gumbus, Juanifa S. A. Farren Wilson J. C. Gunn, John S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 4: La- Iin Club 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Ollicer 2, 4: Sfudeni Council 2: I-lall Guard 3: lniramural Sporis. Clissold Undecided Guiberlef, Joan S. A.: Ouilpen 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-Pres.: Social Comm. 4: Financial-Promolion Comm. 4: Laiin Club 3, 4: Empelii News Siafl 3, 4, 3rd Page Edilor 4: Elounders I. Kellogg Norfhwesfern Hagenboolr, Dale S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 2, 3: Elounders I: Boys' Emblem Club 4: Wres+Iing 2, 3, 4: Ari Club 4. Kellogg Wabash Hanes, Rufh S. A.7 A. Y. I.. Barnard Undecided Haney, Norman S. A.: A. Y. L.: Dance Band I, 2: V. E. S. B. I, 2, 3, 4: Exlerior Comm. I: Inlerior Comm. I. Mann Undecided Hanusa, June S. A: A. Y. I..: Pan American 3: Clean-up Comm. 3, 4: Youllwbuilders 3: Tau Epsilon 3, 43 Empelwi News Slall 3, 4, 2nd Page Ass'I 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Exlerior Comm. 4: lnlerior Comm. 4: Probalion Comm, 4. Zion Kenf Sfofe Harmeling, Florence S. A.: Concerl Band I, 2, 3. 4: Concerf Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4. Pres.: Board ol Conlrol 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Lalin Club 3. 4: Elounders I: Biology Club: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Empelwi News Slall 3, 4, Isl Page Edilor 4. Clissold Beloil Heil, Donald S. A.: Concerl Orclweslra 4: I-Iall Guard. Vonderpoel Illinois Helders, Frances S. A.: Annual Slalll 3, 4, Edi- for-in-cI1ieI4: Valediclorian ol Senior Class: Nafional I-Ionor Sociely 4: Empelii News Slalzl 3, 4, 3rd Page Ass'+ 3, Isl Page Edilor 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 3: Lafin Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Board ol Conlrol 3, 4? Commencemenl Comm. 4, Clwairman: Posler Comm. I, 2, 3 4 Morfon H. S. Wisconsin 'Nw HerrioH, David S. A.: Elounders I, Pres.: Fool- ball 2, 3: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3. Sec'y 4: Ari Club 4: Social Comm. 3, 4: Annual Slalzl 4, Arl Ed.: Inlramural Baslcelball 4: Slu- denl Council I, 2, 3: Board ol Conlrol I. Clissold Norlhwesfern Herzog, Alfred S. A.: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Wresl- ling 3: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Slu- denl Council 2, 3: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3: Exlerior Comm. 4: Public Relalions Comm. 4: Pan American: Em- pelwi News Slall 4. Zion Purdue Hiller, Lynnefle S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Biology Club 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Pan American 3: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Sludenl Adminis- lralion 4: Sludenl Council 2. Forf Dearborn Wilson J. C. Hoffman, Sidney S. A.: Lalin Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Sludenl Admiriislralion 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus lSouIIw Slworel Lincoln Jr. High Wilson J. C. Hoge, Alberf S. A.: Boys Emblem Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Exlerior Comm. 2, 3, 4: Inlerior Comm. 2, 3, 4: Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4: Wreslling I, 2, 3, 4: S. B. I. 2, 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 3, 4: Sludenl Courl Judge 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Sludenl Adminislra- lion 2. Sufherlond Wilson J. C. Holanilr, Geraldine S. A.: Sludenl Adminislralion: Classroom Officer. Sf. Joseph Undecided Holsapple, Naomi S. A.: A. Y. L.: Concerl Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Bornord Jansen, Evelyn S. A.: Sec'y of Senior Class: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4: Nalional Honor So- ciely 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4, Treas.: Board of Conlrol 4: Div. Room Officer 2: Finan- cial-Promolion Comm. 4: Pub- lic Relalions Comm. 4: Inferior Comm. 4: Business Sfaff 4. Vonderpoel lllinois Jeffrey, John S. A.: A. Y. L.: Concern' Band 2: Dance Band 4: Wreslling 2: Inferior Comm. 4. Vonderpoel lllinols Jeleniewski, Rosemary S. A.: A. Y. L.: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Hall Guard: Sludenl Adminislralion. Ml. Greenwood Normol Johannesen, Dolores S. A.: A. Y. L.: Quill and Scroll 4: Empehi News Slaff 3, 4: 2nd Page Ass'T 3, Isl Page Ass r 4: Curlain Club I, 2: Tau Epsilon 4: Pan Ameri- can 3: Quilpen 2: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Hall Guard 2. Sufherlond M. F. J. C. Johnson, Bernadine S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Sludenl Adminislralion 3, 4: Classroom Officer. Bornord Ripon Johnson, Donald S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2: Div. Room Officer 2, 3: Pan American 4: Hall Guard 3, 4. Sufherlond Undecided Johnson, Dorofhy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Classroom Of' ficer l, 2: Sludenl Adminislra- lion: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Floun- ders I: Div. Room Officer I: Hall Guard I, 4: Clean-up Comm. I. Shoop Ohio Johnson, Ella Mary S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounclers I: Youlhbuilders 2. 3: Pan Amer- ican 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Slu- denf Adminislralion 2: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Biology Club 2, 3. Shoop Anfioch Johnson, Franlr S. A.: Inferior Comm. 2. 3: Exterior Comm. 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Div. Room Of- ficer 4: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 4. Ml. Greenwood llllnols Johnson, Lois S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenf Ad- minislralion 2. Mr. Greenwood Undecided Johnson, Raymond S. A.: A. Y. L.: Slage Crew 2, 3, 4: V. E. S. B. I, 2, 3, 41 Fire Guard 3, 4: Usher Force 3, 4: Tau Epsilon. Clfssold Knox Johnson, Roberf S. A.: Swimming 2, 3: Boys' Emblem Club 3, 4. Barnard lllinois Johnson, Thomas S. A.: Hall Guard 4: Cheer- leaders 2, 3: Wreslling 3. Mr. Vernon Wilson J. C. Johnson, William Karner, Richard S. A.: Hall Guard 2. Zion Wilson J. C. Keddie, Carol S. A.: A. Y. L.: Elounders I: Curlain Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girls' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3: Board of Conlrol 4: Inferior Comm. 4: Civic Council I: Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 4, Cap? 3: Pan American 3: Concerl Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Conduclor 3, 4. Clissold Weslern Michigan Kepner, Pauline S. A.: Flounders I: Girls' Glee Club 2: Lalin Club 2, 3: Tau Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Ad- minislralion 3, 4: Empelf News Slalzl 3: Div. Room O:- ficer I, 2: Biology Club 3. Kellogg lowg Kermifzer, Belly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Ad- minislralion I, 2. Norfh Palos Undecided King, Anneila S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard 4: Div. Room Officer 4: Biolo- gy Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Arl Club 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Slu- denl Adminisfralion 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4. Ml. Greenwood Chicago Teachers' College King, Ralph S. A.: A. Y. L.: Junior Band l: Concerl Orcheslra 2: Dance Band 2: V. E. S. B. 2: Exierior Comm. 4: lnlerior Comm. 4: Div. Room Officer 3: Wresl- ling 3: Eoolball 2, 3, 4. Barnard lllinois Kinzie, Wyanf S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 3. 4: Bio- logy Club 3, 4: Hall Guard 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 2, 3: Slamp Club 3. Cllssold Carlefon Kramer, Ted Kunes, Waller S. A.: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Wresl- ling 2, 3: Hall Guard: Ex- 'rerior Comm. 3, 4: Boys' Em- blem Club 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Sludenl Council. Ml. Greenwood Kunz, Roberl' S. A.: A. Y. L.: Baseball 2: Eoolball I: Div. Room Officer I, 2: Tau Epsilon I: Hall Guard I: Sludenl Council I. Esmond Universify of Soulhern California Laiclley, Richard S. A.: A. Y. L.: Wresllinq 2: Inferior Comm. I: Exlerior Comm. 2: Elounders I: Hall Guard I, 2, 3: Clean-up Comm. 3. Vanderpoel Universify of New Mexico Lamazzi, Carolyn S. A.: A. Y. L.: Srudeni Ad- minislralion 2, 3. MI. Greenwood Undecided LaVine, Jacqueline S. A.: A. Y. L.: Girls: Em- blem Club 4: Sludenl Admin- isrralion I, 2: Hall Guard I. Mr. Greenwood Normal LeForge, Nancy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3: Hall Guard 4: Clean-up Comm. 2: Srudenl Courr 4: Sludenr Ad- minisIra+ion I, 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 3. Sufherland DeFouw Lewis, Willa Jean S. A.: Hall Guard 4. Holy Nome of Mary Virginia Lipp, Marion S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Pan American 2, 3: Biology Club 3: Ouilpen 2, 3: Yourlw- builders 2, 3: Sludenl Admin- isiralion I, 2, 3, 4: Div, Room Officer 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Emblem Club 4. Sufherland Florida Soufhern College Lucas, Laverne S A.: A. Y. L. Mr. Greenwood Undecided Luckow, William S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pres. ol Se- nior Class: Narional Honor Sociery 4, Pres.: Div. Room Officer I, 4: Srudeni Adminis- Iralion I, 2: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard I, 2: Board of Conlrol 4: Sludenl' Coun- cil I 4 Sufherlond Purdue MacFarlane, Donald S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Div. Room Officer. Vanderpoel Universify of Chicago Main, Louis S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Empelwi News Srarl 4, Pholo Ed.: Nalional Honor Sociefy 4: Foorball 2, 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3: Inferior Comm. 3, 4: Exferior Comm. 3, 4. Vonderpoel Beloif May, Carol S. A.: A. Y. L.: Curlain Club 2, 3: Ouilpen 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3: Busi- ness Sialil 2: Inferior Comm. 4: Clean-up Comm. 4: Tau Epsilon 2, 4: Senior Prom Comm. 4. New York Nofional College of Educofion Maynard, Befs Y S. A.: A. Y. L.: Conceri Band 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club I: Tau Epsilon I, 2: Flounclers I: Biology Club 3: Sludenf Adminislralion 2: Beginners' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Con- duclor 3, 4. Parker H. S. Beloif McClelland, Jane S. A.: A. Y. L.: Founders I: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Slu- denl Adminislralion I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Emblem C l u b 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Div. Room Officer I. Clissold Indiana McKean, Harlley S. A.: A. Y. L.: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional I-Ionor Sociely 4: Bowling 3, 4, Capl. 4: Slu- denl Adminislralion I, 2: Div. Room Officer I, 4: Hall Guard 3, 4: Piclced Plaloon 4. Esmond Cornell Mefcalfe, Joan S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Inferior Comm. 4: Social Comm. 4: Posler Comm. 4: Public Relalions Comm. 41 Business Slall 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Sfudenl Adminislrralion 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 2: Clean- up Comm. 2, 3: Girls' Em- blem Club 4. Sulherland lllinois Meyer, BeHy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I. 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2: Bio- Iogy Club 3, 4: I-I. R. S. G. 3, 4: Flounders I: Srudenl Adminislralion 3, 4. Forf Dearborn Fox Business College Miller, James S. A.: A. Y. L.: Inferior Comm. 2: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concerl Band 2, 3, 4: Lalrin Club 2, 3, 4: Div Room Of- ficer I, 2: Sfudenl Council I, 2: Hall Guard 3: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3. Clissold Norrnweslern Miller, Roberf S. A.: A. Y. L.: Lalin Cub 2, 3, 4: Beginners' Band I: Ju- nior Band 2: Concerl Band 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Dance Band 3, 4, Pres. 4: Board ol Con- Irol 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2: Marching Band 3, 4: Floun- ders I. Clissold Wilson J. C. Miner, Rufh S. A..: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Assembly Comm. 4, Sec'y: Clean-up Comm. 2, 4, Pres. 4: Empelii News Slarl 3, 4: Business Slall 3, 4, Secly 3: Curlain Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Div. Room Ol- licer I, 2, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4. Sufherloncl Nofionol College of Educolion Mohr, Marilyn S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Curlain Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2, 3: Quilpen 2, 3: I-I. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4: Arf Club 4: Posler Comm. 4: Clean-up Comm. 3, 4. Barnard DePauw Monson, Roberi S. A.: A. Y. L.: Inferior Comm. I, 2: Exlerior Comm. 4: Div. Room OI'licer I, 2: Fire Guard 2. Barnard Wilson J. C. Morgan, Jack S. A.: Allilelic Commissioner 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Adminis- fralion 4: Srudenr Council: Execulive Comm. 4: Exlerior Comm. 3, 4: Div. Room Ol- licer 2, 3, 4. Barnard lowa Wesleyan Mowaf, John S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: I-Iall Guard 37 Color Guard 2: Div. Room Officer 4. Vanderpoel Wilson J. C. Muschoff, Daniel S. A.: Div. Room Officer 2, 4: Phofo Sfaff 3: V. E. S. B. I: Fire Guard 3, 4: Capf. 4: Usher Force 3, 4: Picked Pla- foon 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Hall Guard 2, 4. Sufherloncl Iowa Sfafe Nelson, Roberf S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 3: Hall Guard. Sufherlond Wilson J. C. Nelson, Ronald S. A.: A. Y. L.: Wresflinq I: Swimming 2: Exferior Comm. 2: Sfudenf Council 2, 3: Clean-up Comm. 2: Div. Room Officer 4. Sufherlond M. P. J- C- Nicholson, Kennefh S. A.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Inferior Comm. I, 2, 3: Floun- ders I: Fire Guard 3, 4: Div. Room Officer: Color Guard 4: Usher Force 3, 4: Assembly Guard 3, 4: Classroom Of- ficer I. Porf Woshingfon l. l. T. Nyberg, James S. A.: Sfage Crew 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Nafional Honor So- ciefy 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Board of Confrol 3, 4: As- sembly Comm. 3, 4: Empehi News Sfaff 3, Phofo Ed.: Arf Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Cor:- cerf Band I, 2, 3, 4: V. E. S. B. 2, 3, 4: Picked Plafoon 2, 4. Sufherlond Michigan Oldenburg, Lee S. A.: Foofball 3, 4: Wresf- Iing 2, 3: Inframural Baskef- ball 3: Beginners' Band I: Tau Epsilon 2, 3: Clean-up Comm. 4: Sfudenf Council 4. Hobbs Jr. H. 5. Furclue O'Meara, Charloffe S. A.: A. Y. L.: Biology Club 3: Flounders I: Clean-up Comm. 3: Hall Guard 3: Fi- nancial-Promofion Comm. 4: Classroom Officer. Kellogg Good Somorifon Hospifoi O'Roark, Doris S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 3: Div. Room Officer 2, 3: Sfudenf Exchange 4. Forf Dearborn M. F. J. C. Owens, Sophie S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I: Ouilpen 4: Classroom Of- ficer 4: Div. Room Officer 4: Sfudenf Adminisfrafion 2: S. B, I. 4. Shoop Illinois Packer, Benfon S. A.: A. Y. L.: Track 3, 4: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 4: Concerf Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Leader 4: Board of Confrol 4: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: I-Iall Guard. Voriderpoel Beloif Paddock, Beverly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon 2: I-Iall Guard 2, 3, 4: Clean- up Comm. 2: Sfudenf Courf Judge 4: Sfudenf Adminisfra- lion I, 2: Empehi News Sfaff 4: Div. Room Officer I, 2. Sufherlond M. P. J. C. Pagels, Richard S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sfaqe Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Flounders I: Fire Guard 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3: Tau Epsilon 3: Baseball 4: Div. Room Officer I: Picked Plalaan 3. Clissold lllinois Parlter, Grace S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Public Relalions Comm. 4: I-Iall Guard 2, 3, 4: Tau Ep- silon: I-I. R. S. G. 4, Treas.: Curlain Club 2, 3, 4: Inlerior Comm. 4: Flounders I. Sufherlond Parsons, James S. A.: Secrelary-Treasurer 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Boys' Em- blem Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Empelii News Slall 3, 4: Board or Conlrol 4: Siu- denl Council 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Posler Comm, 4: Execulive Comm. 4: Pan American 3. Clissold Purdue Paul, Lillian S. A.: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Div. Room Ollicer: I-Iall Guard 3. Clissold Payne, Nafhaniel S. A.: S. B. I. I, 2, 3, 4, Clnei 3, 4: Inlerior Comm. 2, 3, 4: Exlerior Comm. 2, 3, 4: Slu- denl Courl Judge 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Sludenl Admin- islralion 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Band 2: Clean-up Comm. 3, 4. Snoop Illinois Pay'I'es, Joan ' S. A.: A. Y. L.: A Cappella 3: Biology Club 2, 3: Curlain Club 3, 4: Elounders I: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: H. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4: Sfudenl Adminislra- lion 2, 3: V. E. S. B. I, 2: Div. Room Officer 2, 3, 4. Shoop Kenlucky Pendlefon, Alma S. A.: A. Y. L. Forf Smirfl Peferson, Mavis S. A. Clissold Pfrommer, Paul S. A.: A. Y. L.: Baslcelball 3. Ivlqr. 4: Biology Club 3. Clean-up Comm. 3: Slamp Club 2: Inlramural Sporls 2, 3: Junior Band I, 2: Exlerior Comm.: Boys' Emblem Club 4. Clissolcl Illinois Plawe, Paul S. A.: Eoolball I, 2, 3: Wresl- Iinq 2, 3: Exlerior Comm. 2. Bornord American Television Reeder, Vicfor S, A.: Marclning Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Div. Room Orlicer I: Hall Guard. Vonderpoel Wilsoii J. C. Riseller, Sally S. A.: Vice-Presidenl ol Se- nior Class: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Nalional I-Ionor So- ciely 4, Vice-Pres.: A Cappel- la 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Annual Slafl 4, Lilerary Ed.: Quill and Scroll 4: Empelwi News Slali 3, 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: Girls' Emblem Club. Clissold Beloif Roberls, LaVonne S. A.: Tau Epsilon 4: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4, Sec'y- Treas. 4: Flounders I: Sludenl Adminislralion I, 2, 4: Clfieer- leaders 3: Biology Club 4: H. R. S. G. 4: Youllibuilders 3. Bornord Monlicello Rodgers, Frances S. A., A. Y. L., Sludenl Ad- minislralion, Biology Club 3, 4: Hall Guard, Flounders I. lloly Name of Mary Fisk Roseen, Roberl S. A., Hall Guard, Track 2, Foolball I, 2, Wresllinq I, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4, Concerl Orclweslra 3, 4. Mf. Greenwood lowa Wesleyan Ro+I'1, Joan S. A., A. Y. L., Pan American 2, 3, Flounders I, Curlain Club I, Tau Epsilon 2, 3, Div. Room Oiiicer 2, Girls' Emblem Club 4, I-I. R. S. G. 4, Iiioloqy Club 3, 4. Suflwerland M. P. J. C. Rofroff, Geraldine S. A., Isl Vice-Pres. 4, Board ol Conlrol 4, Cliairman, As- sembly Comm. 4, Clwairman, H. R. S. G. 3, 4, Treas., Hounders I, Vice-Pres., Pan American 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Ex- eculivc Comm. 4, A Cappella 2. Suflierland Nalional College of Educaiion Rushlon, Virginia S. A., A. Y. L., Flaunders I, Pan American 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, A Cappella 3, Div. Room Ofiicer I, 2, 3, 4, Sluclenf Ad- minislralion 2, 4, Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. Clissold lowa Wesleyan Sass, Virginia S. A., Hall Guard, H. R. S. G. 4. Sherman Sauer, Margarel S. A., Girls' Emblem Club 4: Hall Guard 3. Zion M. P. J. C. Saunders, Fred S. A., Picked Plaloon 4, Fire Guard 2, 3, 4, Assembly Guard 2, 3, 4, UsI1er Force 3, 4, V. E. S. B. 2. Clissold Undecided Sclwranlr, Lucille S. A., A. Y. L., Flounders I: Pan American 2, Div. Room Officer 3: H. R. S. G. 4, Bio- logy Club 4, Girls' Emblem Club 4, Sludeni Adminislra- lion 4. Suflierland Monficello Schwerffeger, Marcella S. A., A. Y. L., Div. Room Officer 3. Sl. Barnabas Undecided SI-nacldon, Joan S. A., A. Y. L., Flounders I, Curlain Club I, 2, 3, 4, Bio- logy Club 3, 4, Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Adminis- lrarion I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Div. Room Officer I, Clweerleaders 3, 4, Girls' Em- blem Club 4. Clissold Sf. Luke's Hospifal Spurgin, Richard S. A., Pres. 4, Social Comm. 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Capl. 2, 3, Boys' Emblem Club 2, 3, 4, Nalional Honor Sociely 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3, Pan American 2, 3, Public Relalions Comm. 4, As- sembly Comm. 4, Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. Clissold Carlefon Shelfon. Donald S. A.: Hall Guard 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Emblem Club 2. 3. 4: Foolball I: Baseball 4. Shoop Williams Simmons, Irene S. A.: A, Y. L.: Quupen 2, 3: Classroom Officer 2: Sludenf Adminislrafion 2, 4: Biology Club 3: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Posfer Comm. 3: Pan American 3: Tau Epsilon 2, 3. Jackson Chicago Teachers' College Simpson, Ernesfine Singer, Richard S. A.: Wresfling 3, 4: Annual Sfaff 4, Business Mgr.: Tau Ep- silon I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional Hon- or Sociely 4: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, 4: Usher Force 2, 3, 4: Fire Guard I, 2, 3, 4: Picked Plafoon 2, 3, 4: Of- ficers' Club 4, Pres.: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4. Sf. Cajefan Purdue Sorenson, Mary S. A.: A. Y. L.: A Cappella 4: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Clean-up Comm. 3, 4: Exferior Comm. 32 Elounders I: V. E. S. B, 2. Sec'y: Hall Guard 3: Tau Ep- silon 3. Barnard Undecided Spoolsfra, John S. A.: Swimming 3, 4: Boysi Emblem Club 3, 4. Mr. Greenwood Wilson J. C. Sfefanelli, Joseph S. A.: Picked Plaloon: Eire Guard 3, 4: Usher Force 3, 4: Classroom Officer 3: Hall Guard. Barnard Undecided Sfevens, Be'Hy S. A.: Classroom Officer 3, 4. Midlofhian Undecided Sundberg, Kafherine S. A.: Sfudenf Adminisfralion 2, 3: Sfudenf Exchange 4: Classroom Officer 2, 3: Div. Room Officer: Hall Guard 3. Mi. Greenwood Norfhwesfern Sykes, Dorofhy S. A.: Hall Guard. Willard Undecided Thomas, Joan S. A.: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ouill and Scroll 4, Sec'y: Tau Epsil- on I, 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociefy 4, Sec'y: Girls' Em- blem Club 4: Curfain Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Lafin Club 2, 3, 4: Board of Confrol 4: Empehi News Sfaff 3, 4, Proof- reader 3. Clissold Norfhwesrern Thompson, Thomas S. A.: Hall Guard. Mr. Greenwood Undecided Tobin, Peggy S. A.: Hall Guard 2, 4: ln- lerior Comm. 4: H. R. S. G. 4: Div. Room Officer 4. Sl. Barnabas lllinois Tozer, Slanley S. A.: Financial-Promolion Comm. 4, Clnairman: Business Slall, Mgr.: Social Comm.: Board ol Conlrol 4: Sludenl Council: Empelii News Slalrl: Div. Room Officer. Barnard Unlversify of Chicago Travenia, Rose Marie S. A.: Hall Guard 2, 3: Slu- denl Adminislralion 2. Yales Fisk Treivers, Marguerile S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Adminislra- lion l, 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Ol- licer 3: Girls' Emblem Club 4. Midlolhlan Trusf, Chrisline S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard 3: Empelwi News Slaicl 3: Arl Club 4: Curlain Club 3: Slu- denl Adminislralion. Sf. Casimir Sfephens Ulreich, Fred S. A.: lnlramural Sporls 2, 3: Foolball Mgr. 3: Quill and Scroll 4, Pres.: Public Rela- lions Comm. 4: Exlerior Comm. 4: Empelni News Slalil 4, 4lli Page Ed.: Tau Epsilon I. Zion M. P. J. C. +9 s QL' Van Dolali, Belly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Pan American 2, 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4: Div. Room Officer 3, 4. Clissold M. P. J. C. Van Keulen, John S. A.: A. Y. L.: Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Capl. 4: Boys' Em- blem Club 2, 3, 4: Concerl Orclieslra l, 2, 3. Clissold M. l. T. Wallis, Harriel S. A.: A. Y. L.: Lalin Club 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Flounders l: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Sludenl Adminislra- lion 3, 4: Sludenl Council 3: Nalional Honor Sociely. Cllssold Purdue Washinglon, Alvin S. A.: Traclc. Ross Fisx Walson, Barbara S. A.: A. Y. L.: Hall Guard l, 2, 3: Sludenl Adminislralion I, 2: H. R. S. G. 4. Shoop Wilson J. C. Walson, Beverly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: 'Pan American l, 2, 3: Quilpen 2, 3, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 4: S. B. l. 2, 4: Sludenl Adminislralion I, 4: H. R. S. G. 2, 3, 4: Tau Ep- Silon 2, 3, 4. Shoop Normal Teachers' College Walson, Marlha S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 2, 3, 4: Ouilpen 2: Flounders I: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Officer I, 2: Inferior Comm. I, 2, 4: Biology Club 3: Exlerior Comm. 2: S. B. I. 2. Sufherland Purdue Welwrwein, Harold S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenl Courl Judqe 4: Exlerior Comm. 4: S. B. I. 3, 4: Div. Room OI- licer 4: Sludenl Council 4: lnlerior Comm. 3, 4. Clissold Purdue Weir, Jacqueline S. A.: A. Y. L.: Flounders I: Girls' Emblem Club 3, 4: H. R. S. G. 3, 4: Pan American 3: Hall Guard 3: Sludenl Adl minislralion I: Tau Epsilon I, 4. Barnard Valparaiso Weir, Joy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Board ol Conlrol 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Classroom Officer I, 3. Gompers Fox Secrefariai Wendf, Elaine S. A.: A. Y. L. Mr. Greenwood Undecided Wesley, Lee S. A.: Hall Guard 2, 3: Wresl, ling I, 2: Boys' Emblem Club 7 3, 4: Traclc 4. S5009 Rooseveif Wessel, Gerlrude S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sluclenl Ad- minislralion 4: Classroom OI- Iicer 4. Mi. Vernon Undecided Wesl, Jol1n S. A.: Inferior Comm. 4: Ex- lerior Comm. 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Posler Comm. 4. Sf. Barnabas Michigan Whilcomb, Belly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Div. Room Ol- iicer 2, 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Bio' logy Club 2, 3: Sludenl Ad- minisfralion I, 2: Flounders I: Hall Guard 4: H. R. S. G. 4: Posler Comm. 4. Bay View Iowa While, Donald S. A.: A. Y. L.: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4, Capl. 4: Boys' Em- blem Club 2, 3, 4: Allwlelic Guard 3, 4: Inler-Class Coun- cil I: Flounders I: Div. Room Officer I, 3: Baseball 4: Hall Guard 2, 3. Clissold Oklahoma A 6 M While, Lois S. A. Wilson, Janel S. A.: A. Y. L.: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Pan Ameri- can 3, 4: Curlain Club 4: Ex- lerior Comm. 4: Assembly Comm. 2, 3, 4: Div. Room OI- ficer I, 2: Flounders I, Sec'y: Inferior Comm. 4. Barnard Wifkop, Beverly S. A.: A. Y. L.: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3: Pan American 3: Girls' Emblem Club 4: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3: Youih- builders 3: Sludenl Adminis- fralion I, 2. Clissold Undecided Wood, Dorolhy S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pan American I, 2: Div. Room Officer I: Flounders I. Fl. Dearborn Wrann, Carol S. A.: A. Y. L.: Sludenf Ad- minislraiion I, 2, 3, 4. Clissold Wilson J. C. a,lfl'leI 6L QPQCIJ Ahnell, Edward S. A.: Sfudenl Council 2: Track 2: Chemislry Club I: Drama Club 2, 3. Z ion Corfhoge AJIro'I'I1, George S. A.: Elounders I: Eoolball I: Div. Room Officer I, 3: Baskefball 3: Inferior Comm. 3: Hall Guard I, 2, 3, 4. Sufherland Illinois Arndl, Russell S. A.: Assembly Guard 3, 4: Picked Plaloon 3, 4: Fire Guard: Usher Force: Clean-up Comm. 4. Sf. Chrisfopher M. l. T. Cooper, Cherrie Derkovifs, Norman Howard, Edward Kennedy, Carleion S. A.: Beginners' Band I, 2: Swimming I: Foolball I: Track I. Shoop Illinois O'Connor, James S. A.: Inframural Sporis 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3: Boys' Emblem Club 41 Sludenl Adminisiralion 2, 4: Classroom Officer 2, 3, 4. Ml. Greenwood Gregg Peel, Carl Rea, Charles Band I, 2: Choir I. Tobin Undecided Relphord, William S. A.: Basebal I: Baskeiball I, 2, 3: Foolball I, 2, 3: Track I: Swimming I: Boxing I, 2, 3. Sf. Rilo M. l. T. Zimmermann, Ernesl S. A.: Hall Guard. Clissold Illinois Zoellick, Raymond S. A.: Treasurer of Senior Class: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Capl. 4: Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Div. Room Officer I, 2, 3, 4: Public Relaiions Comm. 4, Chairman 4. Zion l. l. T. Slagle, Harry S. A.: A. Y. L.: Picked Pla- Ioon 2, 3: Fire Guard 2, 3. 4: Beginners' Band I: Junior Band 2, 3: Concerl Band 4. Mr. Greenwood Arizona Summerville, Charles S+ra'r'Ion, Roberf S. A.: V. E. S. I3. 3, 4: Fire Guard 4: Usher Force 4: Picked Plaloon 4: Color Guard 3, 4. Clissold TuHIe, Donald S. A.: Foolball 3: Exierior Comm. 3: Curlain Club 4: Wreslling 3. Sulfon Undecided Walles, John Wiegman, William S. A.: A. Y. L.: Pholo Slarcf 3: Empehi News Siafi 3, 4, Phoio Ed. 3: Div. Room Oi- ficer I: Flounders I: Beginners' Band I: Junior Band 2, 3, 4. Sufherloiid Drolce cience war :S Each semester the senior with the best record in science nd mathematics is honored with a Bausch and Lomb Science ledal. Mr. A. R. Gay, head of the science department at Mor- an Park, is in charge of selecting these students. The science rades determine to Whom the award is presented, but in lse of a tie, the mathematics grades are the deciding factor ln the lanuary class, William Nesbit With S final grades four years of both science and mathematics Won the award. ll also made the highest grade in a competitive examination Ven to those students with high science grades. The lune ass student honored with the medal Was Richard Singer, who so completed four years of both science and mathematics ith S final grades. William Nesbit Richard Singer Pa ge 47 .i: 1 5 ....::zzseaszm5 xx 'N I KK QX 5 'W f Taw E LifQQQ5fiEi amigmmgmmmgmmagg egg mmmqym M DAY I DHS R R I gfrr .-4-' Paq 48 Xx 0, O N 5 'Y K ff' L f 41 . 1' V 2 b PQ49 Gerry Rotroti First Vice-President Ioanne Bohnett Second Vice-President Iames Parsons Secretary- Treasurer Robert Rempert Chiet Justice Iack Morgan Athletic Commissioner Richard Sprugin President agzaclenf .fdfidociafion The social activities, assemblies and public relations of Morgan Park Were planned and carried out thru the student government. This organization, like our government in Wash- ington, has been divided into several separate bodies which carry out special phases ot the activity program. The Assembly committee, headed by Gerry Rotrott and made up of an equal membership ot students and teachers, planned and executed an interesting and educational assem- bly schedule. With Mr. Curtis Melnick as advisor and Stanley Tozer as chairman, the Financial Promotion committee advertised through the newspaper and personal division room visits the activities ot the SA. This year the committee inaugurated and sponsored the Winter productionf- The Man Who Came to Dinner. All publicity tor SA. activities done thru posters and bul- letin notices was handled by the Poster committee under the management ot the second vice-president and Mrs. Helen Corcoran. A new committee was formed this past semester called the Public Relations committee. Capt. G. G. Lorentz was its toun- der and sponsor while Ray Zoellick was the chairman. The members ot this committee visited Morgan Park's neighbors and received from them their complaints and suggestions con- cerning improvements and problems ot the school. Their sug- gestions Were carried out as tar as possible in projects such as the spring clean-up drive. The work ot this new committee strengthened Morgan Park's friendly relations with the corn- munity. The social events such as the Iunior-Senior prom, four other dances, movies and All Sports night were under the aus- pices ot the Social cornrrfittee, led by Corinne Kennedy as chairman and Mrs. Helen Corcoran as sponsor. The Student Council consists of the elected chairmen ot every division in the school. lt is thru this body that the ideas and needs of the student body are brought to the attention of the Executive committee. Dick Spurgin, as president of the SA., presided as head of the Student Council. 'M Aga. Y! w if 71335 ,Al mf A pg. 4 5 ! Ks yu '-1 if up N' if 0 Q ,.. nf ,. ,fn V 'mf , ' . 3' M M- A ' ,,, X . - K . ,A A in K g f 45:1 Bw 25 1 if Y ' 55 ' if af ' ,YS ,Ji Ax gt '14 Y'.mY? ,Jr 3, if , 4 M 4 an M, w uw N zmaawif 2 V Y Wyfiwm xg M? N W. ' - HZ , , VV .i g A V g X 91 I 00 E : A fl , V W , , V S' ,,,,, W A gf , if W .W W me A gi 43yf3ff ' ' Q95 -'- f wp S Q! F 1 .fm S . Wfwsv nh' '-HUGE: Q- mu? f y. -Q2 A nf.: .X 'f f A fy-K .4 N-' 'hi ' , ,, 655' ..., .M nf WW I K A 3 gn ,, H zf 41 W Z. ' 6 . 5 I Page 52 Row l: Larson, Baldwin, Campbell, Parsons, Mr. Lorentz, Spurgin, Kubik, Henss, Wendt. Row 2: Mink, Krirnbill, Grasse, 'l'uttle, Flesher, Hendricks, Romeo, Grimaldi, Ianson, Baker How 3: Risetter, Pierson, Clark, Owen, Loving, Fitzpatrick, Derthick, VcinAbloema, Bain, Whitcomb, Carlson Row 4: l-lerriolt, Cain, Menees, Golley, Srnits, Kurash, Ryzm, Wohllarth, Davis, Oldenburg Cgzwlenf Counci The Student Association is the representative government for the student body of Morgan Park. All clubs and school organizations are S. A. spon- sored and a membership entitles its owner to attend all movies, dances, as- semblies and to receive the Empehi News and the Annual. The year l947-l948 was a successful one with a record membership of l4OU students. This year also saw the formation of a new Public Relations committee for the purpose of establishing friendly contacts with the come munity. The experimental Financial Promotion committee was extended and made a permanent body in the student government. As an entirely new and highly successful project the S. A. sponsored a winter production of The Man Who Came to Dinner with Stanley Tozer and Lois White playing the leading parts. The Executive committee, including: Dick Spurgin, president of the S. A., Gerry Rotroff, first vice-presidentg loanne Bohnett, second vice-president, lim Parsons, secretary-treasurerg Bob Rempert, chief justice of the Student Court, and lack Morgan, athletic commissioner, planned and carried out the S. A. program. Featured on the activity schedule were four dances, All Sports Night, the lunior-Senior Prom, four special movies and several assemblies. The judicial branch of the S. A. was in the hands of Bob Rempert and his staff of associated members of the Student Court. lt consisted of the Exterior committee and the Interior committee. The Exterior committee enforced the rules concerning ditching and mat- ters outside of school and brought before the court for trial all law offenders. Under this larger branch was the Auto Registration committee which kept a record of students' and teachers' cars. The S. B. I. and the Interior committee worked together to regulate the stu- dents within the building. The Student Association was aided by a force of specialized sponsors. Capt. G. G. Lorentz was the over-all leader. The financial advisor was Mr. Curtis Melnick. Miss Laura Walter sponsored the Student Court while Miss Lillian Condit and Miss Marian Castle guided the Board of Control and as- sembly committee respectively. The Social and Poster committees were un- der the supervision of Mrs. Helen Corcoran. Memllly Ciommiffee Row l: Miss Condit, Rotroff, Miss Castle Wahls, Miss Lorenz. Row 2: Nyberg, Fisher, Mr. Watson, Wil son, Spurgin. How 3: Fry, Miner, Kennedy, Risetter Fowler. inancianpromofion ommiffee Row 1: Miner, Tozer, Mr. Melnick, Baker, Parsons, Row 2: Gutberlet, White, A., O'Me-ara, Shannon, Hayford. Row 3: White L., Spurgin, Fall, Iansen, Gridley. podfer Commiffee gow l: Helders, Parsons, Bohnett, Herriott, tier. Row 2: Hafner, White, Whitcomh, Metcall, Tobin. Q Row 3: West, Owen, Baker, Mohr, Iohnson, Pfrommer. fguglil' lQe!afionJ ommiffee Row 1: Spurgin, Ulreich, Mr. Lorentz, Zosl- lick, Iansen. How 2: Church, Baker, Metcalf, Parker, Rempert. How 3: Williams, Pfromrner, Herzog, Miner. . f . SOCIUK C0l'YllYllfl22 Row 1: Shannon, Pearce, Kennedy, Boh- nett, Baker D. Row 2: Baker E., Tozer, Church, Gutberlet, Haytord. Row 3: Cain, Herriott, Turney. Row 1: Kennedy, Baker D., Parsons, Miss Condit, Rotrotf, I-Ielders, Bohnett, Harmeling, Emerson. Row 2: Miner, Barksdale, Keddfz, Zolusky, Widule, Barrett, Weir, Bowers, Baker E., Haytord, Row 3: Nesbit, Sexton, Nybera, Htbbott, Hamilton, Fleck, McMahon, Dunlop, Wood, Saunders. Row 4: Dangremond, Fisher, Zoellick, Spurgin, Morgan, Tozer, Rempert, Quast, Glade, Hoge, oarcl of 60l'lll 0! Iohn I-Iaytord ..... Frances Helders. . . Ieanne Dunlap .... Iessie Lou Emerson Carol Widule ..... David Glade ..... Al Hoge ........ Nancy Hamilton. . . Ruth Miner ...... . . . . .A CAPELLA. . . . . . . . .Sally Risetter . . . .ANNUAL STAFF. . . . . . . .Frances Helders ......ART CLUB...... .......Richard Carlson ....IessieLouEmerson . . BEGINNERS' BAND ..... ........... E d Baker . . . . .BIOLOGY CLUB... .BoYs' EMBLEM ci.UB.'.' H ......BUSINESS STAFFH... .. . . .CLEAN-UP coivtiviirrias. . . .. Richard Ouast ..... ........ C ONCERT BAND ....... Ioyce McMahon. . . Carol Keddie .... William Nesbit .... Barbara Barksdale. Florence Harmeling .... Nancy Barrett ..... . . .... CONCERT ORCHESTRA. . . . .......CURTAINCLUB...... .....EMPEHI NEWS..... .. . . . . .David Glade .......Al Hoge . . . . .Stanley Tozer . . . . .Ruth Miner . . . .Benton Packer . . . .Newell Collins . . . . .Carol Keddie . . . . . .Fred Fisher . . . . . .FLOUNDERS. . . . . . . . . . . .Marcia Phillips . . .GIRLS' EMBLEM CLUB. . . . . . . .GIRLS GLEE CLUB. . . . . ......Iune Carey . . . .Iackie Sabel Dorothy Saunders. . ..... H. R. S. G. ....... . . .Ioan Thomas Fred Fisher ..... ,. ..... IAZZ BAND ..... ..... R obert Miller Eleanor Fleck .... ....... I UNIOR BAND ...... ....... I udith Desch Phillip Harrison .... . ......... LATIN CLUB ......... .... F rances Helders Beverly Hibbott .... . .. .NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. .. .... William Luchow David Baker ..... ...... O FFICERS' CLUB ...... ..... R ichard Singer Ioy Weir ........ . . .PAN AMERICAN CLUB ..... ..... T homas Singer Carol Wood ....... ..... P HOTO STAFF ...... ,...... I ack Melill Ianice Eckhardt .... Corrine Kennedy. . Marian Zalusky. . . Marilou Bowers ........... . . .........OUlLPEN......... ....OUILL AND SCROLL...... 1' .... RED cnoss COUNCIL ..... Iames Nyberg ........ . .......STAGE CREW........ STUDENT ADMINISTRATION .... . . Carleton Dangremond ..... ........ T AU EPSILON ........ Robert Sexton .......... ......... V . E. S. B. ....... . Page 54 . . . .Iane Larson . . . . . .Fred Ulreich . . . .Audrey White . . . .Iames Nyberg . . .Louise Bohman . . . .Evelyn Iansen . . . .Robert Sexton Row1:Ne-sbit, Helders, nnuafisiaff The Annual staff spent the past year assembling material and preparing the Empehi for l948. The staff consists of the editor-in-chief, Frances l-leldersp literary editor, Sally Risetter, sports editor, Harry Fall, art editor, David Her- riott, and the business manager, Richard Singer. The Work was carried on under the very capable sponsorship of Miss lulia Lorenz. The editor-in-chief has general charge of the entire proceedings and, in addition, takes care of all the photographs and the senior section of the year- book. Club pictures are taken at the school by Mr. Hartough, who also takes the seniors' graduation pictures. Candid pictures are contributed by the students. The reading matter in the annual is handled by the literary editor. This job includes collecting the club Write-ups, which are composed by the club presidents, and editing the material before it goes to press. Compiling the athletic section is the sports editors job. He must take care of the writefups for the various teams and plan his part of the yearbook -the pictures, drawings and special pages, such as the individual snapshots of team members in action. The art editor draws all the illustrations in the book from the large plates at the beginning of each section to the small cartoons on each page. Often these small cartoons insert a touch of humor into the pages. This year the art editor also designed the cover of the Empehi. To the business manager falls the job of soliciting and arranging the ad- vertisements at the back of the annual. Mr. Curtis Melnick has been the business advisor for the l948 annual and handled all the financial problems which arose during the year. The annual is financed by the Student Asso- ciation, money paid by clubs, and advertisements. Enough money was raised by an annual-sponsored paper drive to pay the extra cost of a two-color cover. is 'T A .. JN V o AN- S- ll N Xu .M 'F- 3 D-H ,Z Q53 tg i f Miss Lorenz, Mr. Har- tough, Risetter, Singer, How 2: Fall, Herriott. 1 Row l: Uhrhammer, Bainbridge, Hill, Dunlop, Miss Hotchkiss, Drews, Nyberg, Quist, How 2: Long, Van Dyke, Melill, Watson, King, Brown, Tatro, Blackstone. Row 3: Carlson, Mohr, Hamer, Herriott, Kuester, McGill, Murray. U Q51 ,644 CM Under the excellent supervision and guidance of Miss Edna Hotch- kiss, the Art Club has made remarkable progress this past year. lDunng the course ofthe year,the chib had the great honor of having Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, an artist and lecturer from the Art Institute, for an assembly. He demonstrated some of the fundamentals of art. He Was greatly enjoyed and a great deal was gained from thislecture. Also the club held a White Elephant Sale. Many of the stu- dents brought in odds and ends to room 217, Where they were sold in a week long sale early in November. The proceeds were given to the Childrens' Aid. lean Dunlop was the president during the fall term. lames Ny- berg served as vice-president, Ruth Drews as secretary and Arthur Hill as treasurer. During the spring term Richard Carlson was presi- dent, and Marilyn Uhrhammer, Mary Lou Tatro and lohn Bole were vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Some purposes of the club are to acquaint its members with op- portunities in the field of art and to respond to school requests for posters. ta in if I l NYE l, Page 56 ir UH - merican you fA ogague The American Youth League, founded by the late Dr. Eston V. Tubbs, was formed with the purpose of developing in the minds and hearts of the students of Morgan Park a deep appreciation for our country and all that it represents. The basic purposes ot the A.Y.L. are as follows: l, to acquaint youth with the responsibilities and obligations ot every American citizen. 2. to encourage our patriotic inclinations. 3. to promote international understanding and brotherhood. 4. to bring together other high school students in other A.Y.L. chapters. One ot the highlights of the past year's activities Was a speech given by Sydney A. Teller, United States representative to UNESCO CUnited Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organizationl. Mr. Teller presented an interesting account ot the constructive Work done by the organization. The league is greatly indebted to Dr. Tubbs, who devoted much of his time and energy to A.Y.L. projects and to Mr. Edward Meyers, now the sponsor, tor his valuable help. The otticers lor the past year have been: Iessie Lou Emerson, pre- sident, Trevor Roberts, vice-president, IoAnne Fleming, secretary, and Iohn Campbell, treasurer. Row l: Campbell, Emer- son, Mr. Meyers, Flem- ing, Roberts. Page Row 1: Rotrott, VVhitcomb, King, Wood, Miss Vandehoovart, Glade, Quist, Sibley, Fleming. Row 2: Colombel, Mahon, Larson, Howard, Gosswein, Anderson, Widule, Boden, Park, Frederick, Meyer. gow? 3: Pierce, Seels, Harper, Beyer, Hahne, Kuester, Fitzpatrick, Bainbridge, Hiller, Schrank, Parker, o man. Row 4: Lewis, Archibald, Hill, Boston, Talcott, Wicklin, Ryzm, Neilson, Mohr, Aulwurm, Roberts. vt v'-'mr 'wit 'i it Axim ,,,' mijjh S ttwsli X1 ,O bn-t. Page 58 KT go Ogg One of the oldest of the clubs in Morgan Park is the Biology Club. With an enrollment of fifty members this year, the club is a directed eXtra-curricu- lar activity designed to give interested students a chance to continue their biological studies beyond the point reached in the classroom. Notable among the club activities was the lecture presented to the student body by Sam Campbell. Mr. Campbell, a well known naturalist and speaker, illustrated his talk, The Human Side of Nature, with color motion pictures taken by him and his Wife at the Sanctuary of Wegimind, their north woods home near Three Lakes, Wisconsin, in the Pacific northwest, and in Yellow- stone National Park. An important step taken during this last year was the club's affiliation with the Illinois Iunior Academy of Science. The affiliation is a valuable one because it makes available many opportunities and publications which aid the club in its activities. Through the Academy, it is easier for the various clubs throughout the state to keep in touch and learn of one another's work. Plans were made for club representatives to attend the annual Field Day and the state meeting of the lunior Academy of Science. During the Christmas holiday, two representatives from the club attended the lunior Scientists assembly held here in Chicago. The talks given at the assembly by several young scientists presented the idea of the great need for young scientists, and the possibilities enabling science students to pre- pare themselves for their future Work. This year the Biology Club held its annual flower sales-chrysanthemums at Thanksgiving, poinsettias at Christmas and lilies at Easter. The money so received was given to charitable funds and organizations. Miss Elizabeth Vande Roovart acted as the club's sponsor. The officers Were: David Glade, presidentg Carol Wood, secretary-treasurer, and Anneta King, secretary. Cjurfain The prime purpose of the Curtain club is to promote interest in drama and to provide an outlet for the dramatic ability of the stu- dents of Morgan Park. This year, to carry out its purpose, a play en- titled The Right Answer was cast and practise was started. How- ever, after several years ot whole-hearted support, Miss lulia Lorenz, due to added responsibility of the Annual sponsorship, found that she was unable to carry the Curtain club. The Curtain club had increased in size a good deal, therefore, its otficerse Carol Keddie, president, Betty lo Nielson, vice-president, loan Holly, secretary, and lulie Kubic, treasurer, tried to continue with the play, but due to lack of adult leadership found it impossible. ln former years membership in the club was obtained by an ap- pearance before a committee composed of the sponsor and officers, at Which time the candidate could demonstrate his dramatic ability. Attendance at the better professional plays was also an activity of the club. Plays at the Goodman theater were attended this year. The meetings were highlighted by light refreshments and social hours. C T, Qiyf ,- r , a , x l l: .l ffb nz! N i XSL kit iv.. J 'fl ,.....- 'lu 'T 0 , 4' 5 vt '31 12-ei D H tees,-Q Row 1: Pifrce, Weaver Geisler, Holly, Keddie, Miss Lorenz, Nielsen, Kubilc, Wilson, Condon, Iohannesen. Row 2: Crew' Vllliite, Feschel, Bowers, Turbett, Hays, Cassidy, Metcalf, Brannon, Hayford, Heidenrich, Branom ' Row 3: Nitson lennings White, Homan, Paytes, Gridley, Bohnett, Parker, Wilson, Miner, Baker, Droege Row 4: Dawson-Smith, Thomas, Beyer, Lettsome, Sobel, Mohr, Brown, Kennedy, Parenti, Ulinski, Wilson H, Mason, Wilson V. Page 59 Howl: Daniels, Dugan, Blacksher, Story, Barksdale, Mrs. Grieser, Flesvtg, Ault, Bain Gignac, Young. Row 2: Howe, Thomas lane D., Thomas, lane E., Goetz, Andrews, Borg, Graper, Holland, Robitaille, Knlerlm Row 3: Myers, Fox, Llndroth, Kline, Broe, Miller, Cole, Collins, Cassidy, Carlson, Row 4: Ritter, Hooker, Shannon, Mahlke, Marquardt, Curtiss, Thornton, Wallace, Robinson, Dixon. N If ff, w .wx if ' tw,-w.:ft2tt.r'l ff.-.M it-fl.' ' hw 'DM D.- + At-1 Page 60 0lfU'l Ql 5 To freshmen, Elounders is Morgan Parks most important club, for it is the only club composed entirely of freshmen. There is no scholastic standard, and the only requirement is membership in the Student Association. The or- ganization has three chief purposes: first, to acquaint the freshmen with the rules, clubs and student government of Morgan Park High School, second, to develop talents and leadership in the membersp and third, to give an oppor- tunity for members to become acquainted with their classmates. This year Elounders has again achieved its purpose. The freshmen have proved, through their large membership, their desire to become an active part of the school. Representatives were elected from each freshman division, They, with the officers, formed a council which planned the meetings, encouraged mem- bership and were more or less the backbone of the club. Meetings were held approximately twice a month with varied programs of information, entertain- ment and sociability. Co-operating with the S. A., Elounders renewed the practice of taking en- tering freshmen on a tour of the school. They were shown all the classrooms, the swimming pool, the library, the lunchrooms and were welcomed to Empehi. Mrs. Edwina Grieser, teacher of home economics, has been the club's sponsor. The officers for the fall semester consisted of Barbara Barksdale, president, ludy Elesvig, vice-president, Barbara Ault, secretary, and Sandy- anne Story, treasurer. For the spring semester the officers were Marcia Phil- lips, president, lean Williams, vice-president, Mary Ellen Wheeler, secretary, and Carol Elgin, treasurer. TOP RIGHT: Row 1: Toosley, Romeo, Wheeler, Van Dyne, Williams, lohnson, Parker, Hendricks. Row 2: Rosons, Reynolds, Dixon, Luckett, Sanders, Enright, Elgin, Phillips. Row 3: Denen, Buckley, Wilson, Ericksen, Edson, Walker, Ulmer, Bjork, Pearson. Row 4: Boehm, Dellert, Fewkes, Freeman, Eames, Schultheis, Smith. ,.4.Q., , ff m am' 4- Q' ? , E t, V A A a 'Wi 5 .,,. ' xi' 2 4 2' A 2 ,,.,4 if x, N 2, . 9 ' if W : , ....Q A 9' ,,Qgpz I if m Q QQ Q , iZ A wgx ' , J I ur - 1,-in H 5 I Q 9' 'Z -B? W? 5 n 1155 li wr 1 - , , I 1 3' 5 W 49, QQ S ,Q a . 6 V Q-,fi M Q . .2 R S . fs! we Q 3 Y .K V J L,', 'QF -S 59 aw L 15: WU! - L A M H Qi M' 't 5 P. '60 'gif' if M A ig . M 3 , Q Row I: Fleming, Tobin, Sass, Thomas M., Sounders, Mrs, Stanek, Thompson, Styles, Whitnell, Downs, i Meyer. lbw 2: Cghristie, Widule, Dixon, Colombel, Barrett, Enright, Turbc-tt, Zalusky, Weir, Iohannesen, Glon, ks . ac on How 3: Clarke, Zueqel, Watson, Poytes, Burnley, Sorensen, Gershon, Carey, Cravener, Williams, Ericksen, P rce Herzo ie , ' g, Row 4: Funkhouser, Hindmarsh, Mohr, Aulwurm, hisetter, bqqeit, Roberts, Arkema, Laninqa, Hibboll, H lt n Ander'o McMahon. ami o , s n. Row 5: Thomas I., Iackson G, Kennedy, Shissler, Sobel, Iones, Hiller Schrank, Wtiitcoinki, May, ltoi- rott, Parker ,. F J o T t NEI-PT BLIN wwf Page 62 2 The Human Relations Service Guild was organized in Morgan Park High School during the autumn ot l938 and since then has been a most active club. The purpose ol the organization is to assist in charity drives and other service projects. Students Who are interested in charity work, are upperclassmen, and have maintained a G average throughout high school are eligible for membership. New members are admitted to the club at the beginning ot each semester, The principal activities during the tall semester included the Chil- drens Aid Society collection, the Community Fund drive and the March ot Dimes for the National Foundation tor lntantile Paralysis. During the Childrens Aid Society drive, members made and sold yarn dolls netting a profit ot 54600. This additional money made the drive very successful. A sale ot Easter seals for the benefit of crippled children was held during the spring semester. Mrs. Mildred Stanek sponsored the club this year. Under her guidance and leadership, I-l.R.S.G. enjoyed another successtul year. Otlices in the fall semester were held by Dorothy Saunders, pre- sident, Ethel Styles, vice-president, Marjorie Thomas, secretary, and Helen Lamm, treasurer. The otticers ot the spring semester were: Ioan Thomas, president, Grace Parker, Vice-president, lane Funkhouser, secretary, and Gerry Rotrott, treasurer. ofafin Founded on April 2l, the legendary date of the founding of Rome, Sodalites Latina has been one of Empehi's foremost organizations Since l93U. The club has endeavored to bring a greater appreciation of the Roman language, from which English is so closely derived, to its members. The Latin club celebrates this date of Rome's founding by a banquet held on April 2l. An outstanding project of the club is the maintenance of the Robert Iacobs Memorial Fund, Bob, a former member of the Latin club, died in the service of his country during World War ll. His memory is now kept alive by a fund which provides for sending underprivileged boys to a summer camp. Last year, ten boys bene- fitted by this fund. ln order to raise money for the memorial fund, Latin club mem- bers hold two sales each year. lust before Christmas the club sells ribbon bookmarks, hand painted by the members. This year over five hundred bookmarks were sold. On April Fools' Day, tags, printed with popular sayings, are sold. For the past five years the club has been under the able sponsorf ship of Mrs. Harriet Hecht to whom it owes much of its success. The officers assume the names of Roman officials. During the fall semester Phillip Harrison served as first consul, Beverly Hibbott was second consul, Christopher Drummond as scriba recorded the club doings, and the quaestor who handled club funds was loyce McMahon. Those for the spring semester were Frances Helders, first consul, Sally Hi- setter, second consul, Christopher Drummond, scriba, and Sidney .fi Nix CZ,- f ,- Helm' inf l ttyl X, S' rlh K Hoffman, guaestor. Row l: Row 25 Row 3: Helders, Larson, Singer, McMahon, Harrison, Mrs. Hecht, Hibbott, Drummond, Lytle, Gosswein Eohnettwgiitberleg Lawrence, Hafner, Emshoff, Park, Baden, Frederick, Wallis Downs T06 9 g , o man, ommer eld, Blacksher, O'Schatz, Harmeling, Fleming, Goldie! Baldwin, Krimbill. Iapvfv 4: Risetter, Seels, Lethen, Foyer, Iohnson, Schwaar, Slayton, Clarke, Bemberg, Fitzpatrick, Tredweit 1 son. Row 5: Kinzie, Schma, Miller I., Meany, McKean, Miller R., Ryzm, Thomas, Nilson. l Page 63 How 1: Slayton, McMahon, Bevins, Barrett, Mrs. Sage, Hibbott, Schwaar, Nyberg, lansen Bow 2: He-lders, Vllallis, McClelland, Wardell, Williams, Clarke, Bohnelt, Clavf.-rier, Turbett, Thompson. Row 3: l-llsetter, Arkema, Lanmga, Foyer, Singer, Parsons, Srmts, Keller, Nesbit, Sutkus. How 4: Main Luckow, Fales, Barnard, Dangremond, Spurgiri, MCKP-an, Thomas, Van Dolah H0Nof1SOcur'r m by s 4 tx oo QQ l Q., N Page 64 Wafiona onor ociefg The Morgan Park High School chapter of the National Honor Sof ciety was founded in the spring of 1939. lt is the high school equiv- alent of the college Phi Beta Kappa society. The organization is based on the principle that true education creates a well rounded personality in the development of the character of the individual and in his relationship with those around him. ln order to become a member of the society, one must be a Senior with an E average. He must be rated above average in the four qualities of Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. He is required to give one period of service to the school each day. New members are admitted at a formal induction, which is high- lighted by an impressive candle-lighting ceremony. As a member of the organization one is entitled to wear the membership pin, to Wear a gold tassel on his cap at graduation, and to have the national seal affixed to his diploma. Since Mrs. Mary Sage took over the leadership of the club three years ago, it has changed from a purely honorary society to an ac- tive organization, One of the club's service projects this year was the sale of tickets for a variety show sponsored by the P. T. A. The officers for the fall semester Were: Beverly Hibbott, president, Nancy Barrett, vice-president, Carol Bevins, secretary, and Robert Schwaar, treasurer. Those for the spring semester werei Bill Luckow, presidentg Sally Risetter, vicefpresident, Ioan Thomas, secretary and lane McClelland, treasurer. QlfU5l0al0QI For the major part of the past year, the staff of The Empehi News found itself without Miss Alma Bauman, who has been such a capable and inspire ing adviser for many years. However, Bill Nesbit, as editor-inechief, met the added responsibilities with meritorious success. Other editors and their as- sistants were as follows: First page, Fred Fischer, assistants, lune Carey, lacgueline Cravener, sec- ond page, Corrine Kennedy, assistants, Ioan Gutberlet, Dolores lohannesen, third page, leanne Keller, assistants, Carol Bevins, Florence Harmeling, sports staff, Fred Ulreich, Newell Collins, Harry Fall, lim Parsons and Bob Bempert, literary editor, lanice Eckhardt. The spring semester saw the arrival of Mrs. Florence Bier, who ably and conscientiously filled the position of adviser, winning friends quickly among the staff. Fred Fischer was editor-irlchief for the semester. Other appoint- ment were as follows: First page, Florence Harmeling, assistants, Dolores lohannesen, Carolyn Tredwell, second page, lune Carey, assistants, ludy Hobson, lune Hanusa, third page, loan Gutberlet, assistants, William Hooper, Buth Wilson, fourth page, Fred Ulreich, assistants, Harry Fall, lim Parsons, Frank Andrews, Bob Bempert, and Al Herzog, literary editor, Bennett Underhill. Bill Nesbit, leanne Keller and Fred Fischer represented the newspaper at the lllinois press Association conference in September. Mr. Curtis Melnick undertook the job of business staff adviser, Although printing costs continued to rise slightly throughout the year, the newspaper managed to liquidate the debt accumulated in previous years. Again this year The Empehi News received the International First Place rating from Ouill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school Journalists. X CN f A fini M , Row 1: Carey Harrrteling, Hamilton, Fisher, Neshit, Kennedy, Keller, Ulreich, lohannesen, Gutberlet. Row 2: Helders, Hafner, Bipley, Hanusa, Turbett, Kreklow, Brannon, Widule, Cravener, Barrett, Bevins, Downs Row3:Bxsette1 Parsons, Mason, Hobson, Ericksen, Kay, Zuegel, Baldwin, Miner, Bohnett, Metcalf, Condon Row 4: Fall, lansen, Zanardo, Alsztander, Lindros, Brown, Eggert, Shissler, Wilson Uhrharrimer Spiers Row 5: Herriozt, Ht-mpert Dawson-Smith, Thomas, Leverty, Laninga, Hindmarslml Owen, Lethen, Wer- ninski Anderson Page 65 Row l: Snyder Lomporter Henss Carlson, Shissler Singer, Sobel, Kuchar, Richie, Dyslin, Andruska. 5, jfhyv, Row 2: lohnson D, Hlckerson, Paulson, Iofiannessen Grosse, Fitch, Colombel, lackson, Moore, Luthell E 5 'EI Henderson. 13 f Row 3: Seydel ls lohnson G, Wilson, Loch, Scliubu Ulmski, Pu-rce, lackson, Bainbridge, Seydel lvl SA W, N32 , Mlhalovits, Iohnsori S ELT: K5 l Row 4: Unrhommf-i Hosaves, lflsns-I, Mohr De-liuirz, Aulwurm, Finn, Barber, Spiers, Kuester, Drews , -' tw How 1: Polacek, Kzcklow, Brannon, Curtiss, Leverty, Weir, Singer, Hocli, Hlovacek, Enright, Bowers f-2 t' ff-Lk'i , gow Z: Hays, Cassidy, Keddie, Nielson, Kalchbrenner, Brown, Grigsley, Whitmer, Van Dyke, Haylord. 1 1 ? ,s Q V1 ranom. l FNS? Z ' me How 3: Hamilton, Sloylon, Iennings, Holly, Funkhouser, McGill, Arkema, Loving, Glasser, Miles, Morthorst s 1? fl., 5 f Row 4: Nelson, Beeby, Carlson, Shoemaker, Lewis, lohnson H, Hellly, Iohnscn C, Hempert, Hanley 'ml ' , ,' , X Dyckrnan. all '133L.n - S421 NT U 6 4 A 0 j an l'l'lQl lCCll'l ll l948 marks the tenth successful year of the existence of the Pan American Club at Empehi. lt became a charter member of the National Pan American Student League on December 8, l938, when the league was founded. Since then the club has grown to bee come one of the largest clubs in the school, having almost one hundred members. The purpose of the club is to encourage the use of the Spanish language and to in- crease interest in the Latin countries. Again this year the club was privileged to have capable Miss Mary Holland as faculty advisor. Money received from the book sale last year was used to buy and frame a beautiful Mexican picture painted by Miss Edna B. Hotchkiss. Now the picture hangs in the room Where Spanish is taught. Money from the same source was used to purchase re- cords which are used in the advanced classes to increase vocabulary and to improve pronounciation. The officers for the fall semester Were: loy Weir, president, Donna lean Leverty, first vice-president, Martha Watson, second vice-president, Kenneth Curtiss, treasurer, Thomas Singer, secretary. The officers for the spring semester were: Thomas Singer, president Francis Shissler, first vice-president, Robert Gallagher, treasurer, lackie Sabel, secretary. Page 66 l9A0f0 .Siu Since its origin in l932, the Photo Staff has trained and sent out from the school a number of photographers. Through the years there has been a sustained interest in the art of photography as a career and as a hobby. During the last year, new and better equipment has been added. A few months ago, a No. 57 Solar enlarger was procured. The staff has rendered prompt photographic service without cost to any department in the school. Pictures have been taken of various activities in and around Empehi, including individual and group pic- tures. The Empehi News and School Annual make extensive use of the Photo Staff. ln addition to this, pictures are often furnished to the Metropolitan Press. The Staff plans to extend its services by making special pictures of individuals and groups for their personal use. Various depart- ments of the school have asked that special pictures for departmental use be made, such as colored transparencies for the art department and the biological department. Sponsored by Mr. A. R. Gay, the staff this year consisted of: lack Melill, Quinton Calhoun, lohn Shoemaker, lack Thornton, Paul Tait, Carol Wood. f ff summit E -T' 'lil In ith! My ll 5 1 yu, ll' f li li lt E 1: X I H. Seated: Melill, Calhoun. Standing: Chapman, Mr. Gay, Tait, Wood, Page go!! l: Stier N., Duffy, Larson, Wilson, Barrett, Miss Mangan, Cain, Gutbertelt, Richie, Emsholl, Cole o en. Ro? 25 McAllister, Haus, Zobac, Miskinis, lozwiak, Andrews, Bohman, Stier I., Hays, Cravener, Helden ric , org. lgowhii: Blacksher, Miles, Tredwell, Bradley, Mason, Droege, Seydell, Watson, Baldwin, Durst, Cremieux sc atz. Row 4: Underhill, Glade, Curtiss, Pardue, Strickland, Brick, Nilson, Lethen, Lawrence, Vaughn, Kuester Hahne, Shissler, Stigcill, Qui laen Q is for quality produced in themes. U is tor utmost put into our schemes. l is for ideas sprung to our brain. L is for leadership for those who will gain. P is for poetry accomplished by one. E is for essays Written by some. N is tor notable services done. Put them all together, they spell Quilpen, the creative Writing club of Empehi! Quilpen club, one ot Empehi's literary clubs, has completed another suc- cessful year under the capable guidance ot Miss Iosephine Mangan. The aim ot this organization is to further interest in creative Writing. ln the past, Quilpen has sponsored assemblies, matinees and sales as Well as participating in contests and the like, ing fmfx Any student interested in writing may join this organization, from fresh- ? RLS 9 man to senior. He must be recommended by his English teachers and sub- I t mit an original contribution which may be prose or poetry. ,5 51. f l To maintain membership, the student is obliged to submit at least four Q21- 1' Kc., ' original Works a year and attend meetings regularly. it s - Last semester the gavel was wielded by Ianice Eckhardt and this semester , by lane Larson. Second in command was Nancy Barrett during the tall and Q Merle Cain this spring. Ruth Wilson and Norma Sue Stier, tall and spring X 4 bf respectively, suffered from Writer's cramp While the money bags were Page 68 guarded by Merle Cain last semester and Carolyn Tredwell this semester. an .Sara During the past year Quill and Scroll has continued successfully the ac- tivities of the organization, although the members were saddened by a tragic loss-the illness and sudden death of the sponsor, Miss Alma Bauman. At the opening of the spring semester Mrs. Florence Bier undertook the task of guiding this International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists. To both, We, the members of this society, owe Whatever our achievements may have been, large or small. The untiring and endless efforts put into their Work by these sponsors have made lasting impressions on the members. The International Honorary Society for High School lournalists was first organized in Morgan Park by a member of the faculty in the year 1927. The initial sponsor and organizer was Miss Margaret Sturgeon. Four requirements must be met before entrance into Quill and Scroll can be recognized. The applicant must be scholastically in the upper one third of his class. He must be in any one of his last four semesters in high school. He must have at least one or more semesters of service on staff, having ac- quired 65 inches of string, or printed material. Finally, he must have the recommendation of the club sponsor. Election of officers at the beginning of the spring term found Fred Ulreich, presidentg loan Gutberlet, Vice-president, Ioan Thomas, secretary, and lune Carey, treasurer, replacing the fall officers, Corrine Kennedy, president, Fred Fischer, vice-presidentg Nancy Barrett, secretary, and Bill Nesbit, treasurer. How 1: Helders, Barrett, Nesbit, Kennedy, Fisher, Eevins. Row 2: Harmeling-, Hanusa, Miner, Gutberlet, Carey, Cravener, Iohannese How 3: Hisetter, homas, Lamnga, Ulreich, Hmdmarsh, Keller, Parsons. X ir S11 Mr: 17 'YF' OL,-7 '11,- fsii, A , if -N ' X l DH Page 69 Page 70 Row 1: Shissler, Williams, Campbell, Miss Walter, Mrs Brook, Bowers, McMahon, Clarke. Row 2: Turbett. Tatro, Beat , Kubik, Weir, Borg, Hlavacek, Graper. Row 3: Zalusky, Glasser, Vfyalter, Kohnen, Hobson, Kepner, Baker, l-lellermann, Row 4: Arkema, Dawson-Smith, Herzo , Payne, Treclwell, Morthorst, Philp, Hahne, Kamenske, Row 5: Morgan, Schwaar, Newberg, gilditch, Carlson, Barnard, Zoellick, Ulreich, Main .giuclenf .fdclminiri frafion Four years ago an organization was formed tor the purpose ot enabling students to render voluntary service to their school and by so doing particif pate in the management activities that are so necessary to a well-run school. Student members, under the able direction ot Mrs, Genevieve Brook, have given invaluable service to the school and its teachers by acting as messengers, switchboard operators, library assistants, secretaries and in gen- eral ottice work. Miss Laura Walter is reesponsible tor the programming ot these students and spends many hours on this job. The majority ot its members serve in this capacity from three to tive periods a week. A point is received lor each period and a service award is made to each student serving at least twenty periods during his tour years in high school, The student in each graduating class having the most points receives special recognition. Only the students maintaining a good scholarship record are eligible lor membership, Permanent records tor each students service are kept on tile and made a part ot the student's permanent record upon graduation. The olticers tor the tall semester were Mary Lou Bowers, chairman, and lean Campbell, vice-chairman, The spring otticers were Louise Bohman, chairmanp Paul Newberg, vice-chairman, and Robert Schaffer, secretary. Row I 2 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Quist, Kucliar, Schuba, Gridley, Ulmski, Pierce, Watson, Peterson. Hiller, Larson, Widule, Mahon, Cremieux, Emerson, Gosswein, Roe. Fitzpatrick, Miles, Derthick, Simmons, Batchelder, Durst, King, Finn, Fowler. Bembe-rg, Roberts, Zimpil, Owen, Nielson, Iansen, Harrington, Soderwall, Seels. Arlon, Bohman, Wallis, Sher N, Thomas lane, Stier I., Frederick, Whitnell, lansen, Cravener, Heidenrich, Luttrell, Elackstone, Downs, Branom, Stefanelli, Snyder, Hickerson, Tyler, Flesvig, Collins, Park, Boden, Kaselau. Ferguson, Lawrence, Grasse, Pozesky, Geisler, Fox, Fitch, Emshoff. Riggs, Sexton, Archibald, l-lzll, Iohnson, Reilly, Leverty, Thomas Ioan, Van Dolah s QU, l , If- 1 , , 0-I 32.1, gif ,f ,'-2 I ...o,.',--, 11, A 'WX'-tl' 4 0 K QYSIQ-, .4 ff i 1 ll L-rv s ,1,.,v- . l jf- , , ,,,'ft3., :fy 1,1-, As 1 5 - 41,4 A .,fQJ,.,:,::. -if .itttthtt I -.- a' Y -r'Q:?12-:,.f 5 f ', ,. 6 -f 7 'lrltf-Efgiff' 'af -it i , Zi- all 4 N ll l 11 g 'c '-F1'!- - .wi I ' f. , , If I ,ill l X ' ti l aM n-1'3lHhfl D., A lllwttli' fn N ,.4-lfx 7-' .NX lift! X I. ng! l , 'WEE'-'E' 91 x j f' .. ah 1-' .V get lie? gif , fZ 6 A lll 'Jeb ' MN . Page 72 How l: Brown, Ernst, Zalusky M., Mrs, Brown, Zalusky I, Downs, Baker. Row 2: Bembe-rq, Carlson, Baker, Larson, White, Brannon, Hayford. How 3: Spurgin, Gee, Heriiott, Fates, Rempert, Greenwood, Pearce. I? C ' ' e 10055 ouncz The lunior Red Cross Council of Morgan Park High is one of the schools honorary clubs, This council was organized in l942 and is under the capable leadership of Mrs. Harriet Brown, We have limited our membership to the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The Red Cross Council has performed many duties. We are head of the Red Cross drive here at Morgan Park. On the first Saturday of every month, we also attend lunior Red Cross meetings at the Y. M. C. A., at which all the high schools of Chicago are represented, lane Larson and lean Bemberg attend these meetings regularly and report to us the Red Cross Work at other schools. Thus we are in contact with all lunior Red Cross Councils of Chicago. During the war the Red Cross Council worked, for the most part, for the benefit of servicemen. lts yearly projects are for charity through the American lunior Red Cross. ln the fall the council elected Marion Zalusky, president, lim Zaf lusky, vice-president, Betty Downs, treasurer, and Sue Ernst, sec- retary. A new administration headed by Audrey White as president was elected in the spring. The supporting officers were: Ken Pearce, vice' president, David f-ferriott, secretary, and Betty Downs, treasurer. A few more successful years with such coeoperation will find the lunior Red Cross Council one of Morgan Park l-figh Schools powerful organizations. Lights go out, the projector is turned on ande--whoops, the film is upside own, the amplifier is turned off and the exciter lamp is burned out. These re a few of the trials and tribulations of the Visual Education Service Bu- zau, better known as the V. E. S. B. The main job of the V. E. S, B. is to aid teachers by showing films in the assrooms. All of the films shown, however, are not educational. Movies re shown in assemblies, and in special S. A. events. Science films are shown weekly to the Biology and General Science dee :rrtment The shop classes also have films weekly. Sports and health .ovies are shown to the boys' gym classes. The films are sent to the school in rder to coincide with the various Courses of study. Two sources from which teachers may choose are a weekly delivery of ms from the Board of Education and our own library of about forty films id slides. When a film is selected to be shown, Miss Elizabeth L. Pape, our Jonsor, is notified and she, then, sends for an operator from a study hall, or ie selects one from the class, to show the film. When a student wishes to become a member of the V. E. S. B. he is trained y the instructor to set up and run a projector. After being sufficiently dined, he operates in his classes or during his study periods. At all times, the V. E. S. B. is trying to improve its service to the school, and obtain much of the equipment badly needed in order to give the school e best of service. There are five officers of the V. E. S. B. They are: Bob Sexton, manager- ck Reilly, assistant managerg Bob lohnson, head operator, Gene Schwaar: chniciang and Iames Archibald, instructor, Row I: Haney Lill, Krentrer, Sextcn, Miss Papo Reilly Preissner Saunders Smith 3 exit Q . -. V11 l X I ll Il N If ll I My-my r' ' N N 111111 Xt' D How 2: Blacksher U, Miles, Cripe Weeks, Wallace, Taft, Hart, Henderson, Blacksher' D. Row 3: Davis, Nybe-rg, Daye, Capper, Mclieen, Schwaar, Mortimer, Talcotl, Ftosaves. Row 4: Archibald, Hill, Pilditch, Iohnson, Irwin, Wahls. Page 73 fmt., Row 1: Clarke, Nesbit, Kennedy, Dangremond, Ericksen, Williams, Zuegel, Wardell. Row 2: Bevins, Widule, Barrett, Armstrong, Turbett, Bowers, Thompson, Zalusky, Mclfranklin. Row 3: Hindmarsh, Coleman, Nelson, Keller, Sutkus, Schwaar, Srnits, Slayton, Cravener. Row 4: Lewis, Fales, Quast, Arkema, Laninga, Menees, Lamm, Lacey, McMahon. au gpdikn Morgan Parks oldest scholastic society, Tau Epsilon, was established in 1924 with a membership of sixty students. lt has carried on successfully with an ever increasing enrollment up to the present time when it boasts 261 mem- bers. Now it is one of the largest organizations in the school. To be eligible for membership in Tau Epsilon, the student must have at least eleven grade points in the final marking quarter, no final grade below and four honor points. Honor points may be attained in any of the following ways, for each final grade of E or for perfect attendance throughout the semester, for holding offices in division, classes or clubs, and for rendering service to the school. One also receives honor points for re- presenting the school in inter-scholastic contests. Membership in Tau Epsilon must be renewed every semester and in that way the society promotes scholarship and permanent participation in school activities. ln order to be accepted in National Honor Society, membership in Tau Epsilon is necessary. The purpose of Tau Epsilon is primarily to bring honor to those who have attained the stipulated scholarship ratings and met the other requirements necessary to be a member and also to make those striving to gain entrance work harder. One of the important functions of Tau Epsilon at graduation time is to honor the graduating seniors who have been members of Tau Epsilon for seven semesters by presenting them with certificates of award, This year Tau Epsilon has been under the very capable guidance of Mrs. Goldia Howes and Miss Dorothy Landers. The officers during the fall semester were Carleton Dangremond, presi- dent, Florence Harmeling, vice-presidentg Philip Harrison, secretaryg and Betty Downs, treasurer. The spring semester officers were Evelyn Iansen, president, lohn Shoemaker, vice-president, lane Larson, secretary, and Thomas Dyclcman, treasurer. TAU EPSILON - SENIOR Row 1: Bohnett, Gridley, Metcalf, Hiller, Parsons, Nyberg, Harmeling, Singer, Hobson, Baldwin, Hanuso, Emerson, Hoe, Gclley. Row 2: Helders, Stter, Trievers, Dalloz, Carey, Paul, Geisler, Witkop, Iohanneseri, Glon, Moore, Wallis, Meyer, Herzog. Row 3: Risetter, Dawson-Smith, Mohr, Iansen, Foyer, lohnson, Shaddon, Alexander, Uhrhammer, Pierce, Watson, McClelland, Whitcomb, Kepner, Aulwurm, Van Dolah. Row 4: Kmzte, Shoemaker, Bainard, Rushton, Leverty, Thomas, Bock, McKean, Ryzm, Carlson, Rem- pert, Main, Row 5: Pagels, Spurgm, Fall, Andrews, Zoellick. -f ,,, ,v ll Ev? adam Y I' fm' , 4 we . f 4+ 'Vw aff -.2 3 6 WE 21? wa, .2 , . V gg 1: QF Q na, I K Y k J KZAV -A if as 'W 5 4 ,K nf , '. ' ' f M I K. w 'af H kit 81 . 4 , y W -5- -1- w 52 'r':z: ?5A :fa 1W ? ff ' 'I V4 f' 3 'ff W' 4 1 . A ' ,? F H ,w 5 , Kiwi I Q A an f ,1 , 3 fi: ,N Y' . Mr N4 av' b t ' V , im 3 325 5 1 egg ' ,, Y, R 4, . K I - 'if 5, ,, JD 60 V - H is -f K-:g!,,f+3Qf R klkyiki my 4- 7 X' ' .40 ,, V ,K f fd ,L W: X T X K gm I Lg Q.. 'Eiwf 33. M' ' - A 1-5 8 Q I '15 Q 1 , sa i 71 . - gf,A'Af z . W ny y ,, .4 Wifi- i :su- 5 If 'ff' 'Q Q MM ,lg ' AA Rfk, 'ww ,im K Mins X ' Hz -.-,. .wh+ faux 5 5 z - Q Q' a Q. 5 Q f ia' ::i.L'L'Q,n ?'f M m A' 1 mf- ,w aaf if . QM, gf Q3 'if 2 ,,, , .. ,Q g 4. , M 3, '51 , U if R U f W , ., eau -up ommiffee How 1: Payne, Church, Campbell, Miss Mooney, Miner, Mohr, Plrommer. Row Z: Baldwin, Boker, May, Heidenrich, Condon, Grasse, Hcfyiord. Row 3: Spurgm, Zoellick, Rempert, Hoge. ammm cm Row 1: Miner, Whitnell, Keddie, Roberts, Miss Kurz, Harmelmg, Widule, Stier. Row 2: Barrett, Weir, Kubik, Campbell, Cvosswein, Carey, Sacliileben, Larson, Kay, Williams. Row 3: Hindmarsh, Kennedy, McMahon, McClelland, Iansen, Hisetter, Arkema, Laninga, Van Dolah, Thomas. Qfifjflmq A N! ffl? 'i?Xf?0, 1 X X f' is re X fl is NY Q Q i m 1 1 l ? -ff' .m lx - Ql..,1.iii lgowl lgelders, Holmquist, Marlowe, Gutberlet, Dangremond, Hayford, Nelson, Bowers, Nesbit, Weaver ' tz 'e . ro , remi ux Row 2: O'Halloran, Lawrence, Weir, Cweisler, Stier, Wilson Ieanne, Carey, Fitch, Kalchbrenner, Luckow Heidenrich, Hlavacek. Row 3: Smith, Gridley, Hobson, Brown, Emfshoff, King, Seydel, Larson, Miller, Paytes, Sorensen, Parenti Wilson Ianet. gag 4i1,l?lisetter, Kmzie, McGill, Holly, Morthorst, Uhrhammer, Ulinslci, Howat, Sexton, Zoellick, Bridge n er 1 . How 5: Nilson, Rushton, Thomas, DeBus, Aulwurm, Clopper, Pilditch, Reilly, Iohnson, Helmreich, Shan non, Rhoacls. .14 CL . f 1 'fly g D, Q!! e , Page 78 The A Cappella chorus of the Morgan Park High School in its fourteenth year has kept up the good name it has received in the past. Under the able and devoted leadership of Mrs. Bernice I-lartle, the chorus has presented sev- eral fine programs. Never to be forgotten is the A Cappella's presentation of the annual Christ- mas assembly, the carols, sung in the halls the day before the Christmas holiday, and the Spring Festival. Another event was the chorus' performance at the P. T. A.'s Founders Day celebration at the Morgan Park Methodist Church last February. Also in February, a quartet, consisting of Gertrude Geisler, sopranog Frances Helders, altog Bob Howat, tenor, and Robert Bhoads, bass, sang for the Brotherhood assembly. The A Capella chorus presents an opportunity for those students who are interested in such work to come and further their knowledge of music, poise, and stage presence. In addition the students who participate in the pro- grams given by the organization have the privilege of being able to give the various audiences excellent musical entertainment. The requirements for membership in the chorus are a scholastic average of at least a G in all major subjects and participation in the S. A. One-half credit is given at the end of each semester. A student may enter the chorus after he has com- pleted two semesters of music or else he may substitute four years of A Cap- pella for the required music credit. The officers for the fall semester were Ioan l-layford, who acted as presi- dent, Carleton Dangremond as vice-president, Bill Nesbit as secretary, Do- nald Nelson as librarian, and Mary Lou Bowers as assistant librarian. Dur- ing the spring semester, Sally Bisetter served as president, lack Reilly as vice- president, ludy Hobson as secretary, Bob Semen as librarian and Sue Wea- ver as assistant librarian. ir A , Le The Girls' Glee Club, in its twenty-ninth year as one of Empehi's many organizations, is under the skillful and devoted direction of Mrs. Bernice l-fartle. The purpose of this organization is to attain a deeper appreciation of the great choral works along with a higher understanding of vocal harmony. Any girl who is a member of the S. A. and has completed Music l and ll, may become a member of the club. ln certain cases where a girl has high musical qualifications, she may substitute four years of Glee Club for the required Music l and ll. Recently the rules have been revised, whereby a girl may take a music major, that is, one period of day of both Glee Club and A Cappella. Girls wishing to do this must be advanced in the field of music and rate as E students in each of their other major subjects. Although both minor and major credits are given to its members, Girls' Glee Club is represented on the Board of Control as an extra-curricular ac- tivity. The club joined with the A Cappella chorus in the presentation of the traditional Christmas assembly. ln lanuary, the organization represented Morgan Park in the city choral contest. Instead of the usual spring produc- tion, this year the music departments of Empehi collaborated and presented a music festival. Officers for the fall semester were: Nancy Barrett, president, Mavis Peterf son, vice-president, Gerry Botroff, secretary, and Barbara Hoch, librarian. Spring semester officers included lackie Sabel, president, Gerry Botroff, vice- president, Betty Downs, secretary, and Barbara l-loch, librarian, Row l: l-lodges, Van Dyne, Edson, Hoch, Barrett, Mrs. Hartle, Ftotroff, Iennings, Story, Ulmer, Hendricks. Row 2: Williams, Iohnson, Walker, Himmler, Pearson, Iackson, Thomas lane D., Thomas lane E., Enright, Elgin, Phillips, Downs, Young. Row 3: Elsner, McLean, Humphrey, Herzog, Gosswein, Kubik, Keddie, Baden, Cole, Romeo, Bjork. Stier Re nolds. V Y How 4: Quist, Miller, Fleming, Sprout, Watson B., Shaw, Bradley, Schrock, Fitzpatrick, Kuchar, Behrend, Goering, Lawrence. Row5:Lan1nga, Bullock, Bettridqe, Watson G., Sabel, Philp, Derthick, Brown, Loving, Fuller, Arkema. Page 79 ,gmt frumen fa! mudic Morgan Park has long been proud, and justly so, of its instrumental music department. Under the excellent 'direction of Captain Guy D. I-lartle, a student, with little or no knowl- edge of music, may begin in the beginners' band and progress to one of the advanced organizations where he plays difficult overtures or popular arrangements. ln the beginners' band, the student selects an instrument and, with other students choosing the same instrument, learns how to play it. He may then advance to the junior band where technique and the finer points of music are stressed. After successfully pass- ing this course, the student is ready for the Concert orchestra or Concert band. ln both beginners' and junior bands, student instructors help teach the new musicians. ln the fall semester, the president of beginners' band was lessie Lou Emerson and Eleanor Fleck was president of the junior band. ln the spring semester, beginners' band and ju- nior band were combined and ludy Desch Was president. The Concert orchestra has long been rated as one of the best organizations of its kind in the city. lt performs complicated and beautiful overtures by the world's greatest com- posers. The orchestra plays for P. T. A. shows and meetings, assemblies and the annual spring production. Sponsored by the orchestra, violin classes, taught by William Fuhr- burg, have been started in grammar schools. Students from these classes, upon entering high school, may enroll directly in the Concert orchestra. Officers of the orchestra for the fall and spring terms, respectively, were: Beverly Hib- bott, Newell Collins, president, Carol Widule, Carol Keddie, vice-presidentg loyce MC- Mahon, Florence Harmeling, secretaryg Ralph Lewis, james Thilrnont, treasurerg Donald Heil, Donald Kooker, librarian. Noted for its spirit as well as its playing is Morgan Park's Concert Band. The band is a vital part of school life and activities. Like the orchestra, it plays for assemblies, P. T. A. shows and the spring production. However, the band also marches in the holiday par- ades on Longwood and performs between halves at the football games. What student, recalling the past football games, could forget the band, in its flashing green and White, performing intricate maneuvers and letter formations on the field? There exists, among the band members, a spirit of fun and friendliness that Welds the organization together and causes each member to strive for the perfection which wins loud acclaim from all those who witness a band performance. Officers of the band for the fall and spring semesters were: Richard Quast, Benton Packer, presidentg Linton Keith, Robert Miller, vice-president, Doris Erickson, Florence Harmeling, secretary, lacqueline Cravener, lessie Lou Emerson, treasurer, Carol Widule, Victor Reeder, librarian. r-f 0 ft rf' 0 -0 A f-, X 3 X s I ' It M C31 lm' jl. A P .NS il in o n-'L -zfwli ...al Page 80 . I N555g5i,fg1,l.ng,L7 J K, 4 W -. -, 'wir'- , ,E L. 5,3 ' ix -f Q1 PPG isa Sep: , 6 , s gr tight I WWF' R 46? W - '- -X - A 'b g . , wwf Wi- W -s X wif: 1' Q 4, f xt, Q M, 1-,w Wf,m11,f-W, 'M hp Q2 BW Y M3' I av 9' F ,Ba We W 5, qw mm I , ,q,n, . W 8 QS? 4 a , W PQLQ-A,'1. 42' ,A ,fy ,, aa- ! ' W fa dm? .... Hi .5 ,J X 'Ns V, 1 If A hw dit V A 'Fu f-'K WW 59 EMM? 3. '. , W' -Us 4 N : Q CLIQCJHLLHLOP 810.5 U'lIfl CLZZ This year the Iazz Band displayed a great deal of enthusiasm as it played for assemblies, dances, and the winter and spring productions. Under the sponsorship of Cap Hartle, it was directed during the fall semester by Fred Fischer and during the spring semester by Ben Packer. All sections of the band were capably staffed. The saxophone section, however, showed exceptional coordination, consisting of Ben Packer, Doug Fry, lim Groves, Bichard Bechman, Boland Snyder and Bud Hooper. Under the conscientious leadership of Walt Strickland, the trumpet section made vast progress, although it had begun the year with a large number of new members. Comprising this section were Bob Miller, Chuck Webb, Bob lrwin, Wallace Anderson, August Sylvain and Bonnie Osborne. The trombones also held their own. Skip Greenwood led the section, complemented by Richard Paddock and Logan Whitcomb. The vocal department was able to boast lohn West and Sylvia Philp. ln the rhythm section Iohn Ieffrey, Tom Burkhard and Tom Bosaves held the beat, while Al Fischer played the bass fiddle, Norm Haney played the guitar and Dave Flesher and Fred Fischer roamed the ivories. The band concentrated particularly upon the orchestrations of the popular Stan Kenton band, such as Opus in Pastels, Artistry in Boogie, and Sa- franski, but it also found time for ballads like Blue Moon, l wish l Didn't Love You So, Near You, and many others. As an opportunity to work together, the Iazz Band offers unlimited pos- sibilities to students who are musically inclined. Many alumni of Morgan Park have told of the value of this novel experience. Page 83 Af 'UMW ..... Bennet Underhill Norman Swift Dick Pagels Paul Lill 6. David Glade 5261? Pell! Dress the third legs and flood 'em with amber boxes. Try the second border whites some more, i'Who has the can4opener? lt is assembly day again and, although most of the school is unaware, the stage crew is hard at Work putting together the beautiful stage set that typifies the work of these industrious boys. Few people realize how much work is involved in the preparation for a stage produc- tion or even an ordinary assembly, The greatest attraction of the school year, the spring production, owes its success largely to the beautiful lighting and scenery effects produced by the stage crew. The crew's activities during the past year have been directed by manager, lim Nyberg. Electricians Paul Lill and Ray Iohnson were assisted by David Glade in producing the special lighting effects. Technicians Norman Swift and Richard Pagels controlled the arc spot in the booth and Bennett Underhill, as sound technician, operated the public ad- dress system. The stage crew is sponsored by Mr. G, A, Warner. Although hampered at times by the lack of sufficient equipment, the stage crew will continue to work for the best interests ot the school, efficiently and cheerfully, .....6Llfl6!p!Cl, Robert Schwaar lim Nyberg Richard Pagels 6. David-Glade . .7 . This P. T. A. year is one long to be remembered by students, fac- ulty, and parents alike as that in which Morgan Park lost a fine leader. Shortly before Dr. Tubbs' tragic passing in Iune, a new Super- intendent Was secured for Chicago schools. The past months have been marked by his Wise objective central organization, a loyal, hard-Working, co-operative local administration by our Acting Prin- cipal George G, Lorentz and Acting Assistant Principal Miss Laura Walter, and a courageous, constructive attitude by the student body. The P. T. A. theme, l'Equal Opportunity for All, moved smoothly through the year. The November Parents' Night meeting featured Mr. lohn Fewkes and Mr. Edward Keener, speaking on educational matters. A very successful Variety Show, employing student and adult talent, including Empehi alumni, was held in February. The March Open House, with fullest faculty co-operation, was a great success. A lecture on safe-driving instruction preceded the tour of the building and exhibits, and followed a dinner party for the faculty, their husbands and wives, given by the Executive Board, Safety, and Social committees. ln April, all the local P. T. A.'s were invited to join the high school in hearing Mrs, Evelyn Mills Duvall speak on Education for Mar- riage. This was the only day meeting held in the auditorium. The continued use of the attractive social room has indeed been a plea- sure. Row 1: Mrs Kinzie, Mrs. King, Mis Harper. Row 2: Mr. Lorentz, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs, Meany, Mrs. Mason. Page 85 Lffffefih 5 . 0 HMV Q , . Z 9? , ,V 'KQV V H .4 K 1 ,, 1 ' 5 j - ' , A3 5-V -W ,x ti 'g'w'-- N H, , ' Ilxkgj. . '.LL L it M-urfgx -wy.gi 3' V . Y K ' . 33 7 me fl ' Q-Q . h Yin 4 ' I A ,f-- 'wfvf-.gi --59 iii.-e-:Q -5' V-123, ? .' 5,1 V 1 is P 1 V VV Av LV M -VV V- 1 V.:,, . K- ' V Vw- Q M V:,,. V 2 QV '4', . 5 ,eh . 1 I' . Wf rw i ' if if .Li f- Q Y Q 1 Q F? QL Q- M, ww-79' V V ' ' V V 5' f V - VV L W 3 g Q, , ,VV ,M j 'aff . A V . ' I ' 'L55'?,fi, -sf. 2, 39, , ' si 55' - F, QV A ' -ff' 9 'Wi 3 6. .ny Aa. A ' ' f - 'V' W- ' Y rl- ff . vim. , 'Hx ' : ' . ' A . ' , ' , I . . ,.-,,, VV '39 V ,VD V H 3 T, ' V. y x'.- V , , . ' f ' X? , 3 H Ywfvlxat Vi . ,Q .M if ggi ' . 7' - 1 it 7, v . Q ,., , , 3: , Q i h . 3 . i V A F . .gp l 1' ' . .av -A -Q qi I ?'f'I ' V' h V -V .V V . 3 ' ' V K, ' k QT , , , , I .V v V , - , 4 . , P A irq? u vi .5 M X 4 e IL! if 575: Q Agts H1414 W? sv? Sl- in 5 A mn U70 WW 'H' 'hw MW' 'MP 5 'W W ,. G -rf , K , ' -' Xkf' VV X V -5:11 ' m 1 V , . -f V V asf 3 i I K K 4? 5 k ' 5 3, , X 5 K W: kif ' K Q: 1 4' V Y 'aa' ' ' ' :A A W- N if L V - K E? R? . ?A Q., :EAL A-A. . . 3 jj, , V. . . ,ali . . . . ,V , t if ..., muh i 1 Van . . Q5 ' ' we , f - V VV. - V V V ill ' if - 9 fx ' 'gf -' 5 - . 'Q 5 ,, A 5 g , I 5' - 'wi w 5 V . K F h , , :A . . .g . ' 'V 5? I 7' , K I -J: fl, 1:16 . 'digg' 0 5 'K ll N-Ill! M , , fw Q' l i X g M 'V mn Eu. 'I-In ,v,y'. , yy. - 7' gf 4 - - hw. - - V 1 ,QA jx , ,ri 'N 4 , . 1 ,fs ,Q f ,V V -' ' 'V i Ls Aff' gi miie 1 ' me 'nk 4 H, jf- ' . ' . H1 h 1 A 4 c b M1495 iyy ww.. WWW. f L I, T' Q .. W B 'ixyjzgff 2 I! l ' gi' ,' Q A . . .2152 3 QA Q . . A N ' 1 qi, -, .V v y, .-I-is .. ,y K . 1 ' R ' 'A , ' A 5 Y 'lvfygf ,,',: rm an L ' EM ff 'Q V 'Vi ,V ,V - ' fwff' .W 1 ' ' ' ' 4' WA ' -I Q , ,A .Qi . Q 1 4 is fe fix' A, if ,gf .L IN 1 ., Q x Q: WWA Lk, 9 fy 'xg 'TBP Pagels. Burkhart, Muschott, Thompson 'v It seems fitting that at the end of another school year Morgan Parks Reserve Officers Training Corps should be able to look back on the work of the year and be proud. In the face of rapid changes in the world military situation and in military strategy, Caused by the recent introduction of new and more deadly weapons, the R. O. T. C. has succeeded in keeping up with these developments. Lectures on the world military situa- tion, on the evaluation of news reports and propaganda, and lessons on the most recent military tactics, have all helped to do this. However, the most important method of keep- ing the R O. T. C. abreast of current events, has been the arousing within each cadet of a sense of maturity and an idea of the need for well informed citizens in the world of to- morrow. Augmenting this important knowledge are lessons in those fundamentals that every well trained soldier must have. The R. O. T. C. provides training in the disassembly, as- sembly, care and cleaning of weapons, military hygiene and first aid, military organiza- tions, rifle marksmanship, small unit tactics, military customs and courtesies, and close order drill. These subjects and others not named will help the R. O. T. C. cadets to take their places among the trained men ready to defend America. R. O. T. C. cadets serve Morgan Park in many ways. The Assembly Guard, Usher Force and Fire Guard have the duties of seating audiences at all important occasions and safeguarding the lives of students at Morgan Park. Looking back over their l947-48 re- cord, it may be said that these groups have fulfilled their duties well. The real test of an R. O. T. C. unit's knowledge comes when the unit is inspected by officers of the United States Army. R. O. T. C. activities during the year provided so many chances for the cadets both to gain extra knowledge and to put to use the subjects taught in the classroom, that it is believed that the unit will again receive an honor school rating at the annual Federal inspection. This year the R. O. T. C. held a four day ma- neuver in Palos Hills, continuing the practice begun last year. At this time, the cadets of the Morgan Park R. O. T. C. unit would like to express their appreciation to the Army personnel heading the Morgan Park R. O. T. C. Without the leadership and work of lst-Lieut. l. A. Samuels and SfSgt. Frank Vareschi, much of the efficiency of the R. O. T. C. would not have been possible. Page 87 fx ififfr ia X rw, will i Q12 V 2523 .Hi Ufgvsfg ' 5 . ,N A ' f ' ff ifwfw :WK Q X 3 Q .X W 0 VE E .Q 6 W' M W 112235 tk A gg ififsfwinggf ' 3154:-fx, fb, N ? -E Uardifg joofgaf Empehi's football eleven of 1947 showed plenty of spirit and fight as they came through the season with a 2-2-2 record, 2 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties. Captain Chubby Gill brought the team through the season in fine style, sparking the members with his spirit and fight. The first win of the season was against a powerful Chicago Vocational team. The game started slow but soon the Mustangs got going and humbled C.V.S. by a one-sided score, 24-6. The second win of the season was played at 83rd and Yates on a sunny afternoon. The Mustangs played a determined Hyde Park, but the score was 20-7 in favor of Em- pehi at the end of the fourth quarter. ln the first league game of the season the Mustangs met Calumet in a see-saw bat- tle. Calumet led 6-O until the closing seconds of the game when Edgar Chapel made a brilliant run to give a 6-6 tie. Harper met the Mustangs and Empehi was able to gain a tie, l3-l3, thanks to Gees extra point conversion. The football team lost only two games during the entire season. One of these was i to its old rival, Fenger, by a score 24-6. The other loss came at the hands of Hirsch. sf. ,, fn . X Q This game gave us our greatest setback of the season with a score of 29-U. ' The Mustangs ended the season in a tie with Bowen for fifth place. Page 90 Whlte Ce an? For the-C.V.S. fame' with the mr-ed to be an 'h1SiO!I. They R , I1 Q HarPer13'13v Greg Saves Game , thearf ' This game was fm' xp- :I ' md kms as low boring to watch. the pr what Again the ns left of our L , . The gn the m'r'iors vs-zplodmi an im Qssivu em! cmcm--sided OH-IS4 'vicwz'y5f gout a In the first quarter of play, C.V.S. hdld vked up 17 points to our four, and the second the MTG eale YS Chck pe by boon '4 29-0 . nf' Gwen nginta th 1 Bin failffqj toepzz-my me Slupni atchford Dlmt up any 65 ff Sfffdded 90' fo ww me v ya:-ff gayap caczdf, far QW Pass hed E 9,9 G 7 3011 Gig fofit' 06119 the D1 H389 by xii, p YN? Saigon were hehmd a 5213 from syheteam bi, w'W?ng Wm ansftggidamt the V Same Ffiday butghard 'gwoiii fig og QT G ?2xag1Y'0C?n 563100236 qquitxngt, I gg, y . each Hhs! plflwed to to 8 Loveig Him MEP, cu U10 1a ,. . 'Oni whA OV CF' er. Hamm! to e h, 1 . ' DUI? 9,139 1. WW fu 106303 chef , the Qccfmgf the kzek was down lan t. 4: ALP., 0 ded on th 8 ed. up th 6-4 X am penaltyj All set the Must: 'fBuHet Bran on and rw held and Ham Calumet was qt 9 . the punt the fatal pm Eddie Chapel Hghting, we 5 yards throw. squad. ,Murph was just W inches. W Masta: oppone the gan Were II and iost ce imports whil puns 1 1 , 0 4 Page 92 jroAA-Sopk joofgaf Many people watch the frosh-soph team in order to get a look at what the varsity team will probably be in the next couple of years. Looking at the 1947 team shows that the next varsity teams at Empehi are going to be something to watch. The boys played other frosh-teams from all oyer the city, gaining valuable experience and conditioning for following years of varsity play. Windy Slayton and George Foreman, former football players at Ernpehi, coached the team during the season. They informed Coach Antonides what fellows looked promising for next year's team. Each year, for the last several years, the frosh-soph team has been becoming stronger and speedier. This team is attracting more and more attention and is showing its importance in putting out champion varsity teams. Howl K dd e Campbell, I. Carey. Row2 He d y C mpbell G. 3 Iores 1 en, Wilson, Berlin, Stef nell ow4 Sh da n Bainbridge, Kuester CA 661440, 0l8l f5 What's the matter with the team? The team's all right. Who says so? Everybody. Everybody says the team's all right but it's the cheerleaders who get out in rain or shine, cold or warm Weather, and lead the crowd in the cheers that breathe their spirit into the game. ln their green pedal pushers and white sweat shirts, the girls: Dolores Bainbridge, Dorothy Berlin, Gretchen Campbell, lune Carey, loan Christian- son, Lorraine Hendrick, Sue Tones, Carol Keddie, Kathrine Kooster, Betty lo Neilson, Ioan Shaddon, Carmela Steffinelli, lean Wilson, led by lean Camp- bell, their capable captain, cheered for the football games, for All Sports' Night, and last season for the basketball games. During the next year there are to be only four new girls taken in, since the membership of the team has steadily increased until it has reached its maximum for good unison in performance. The girls, after they have been trained in special cheers by the present squad, will be chosen by a group of faculty members. The cheerleading was loved by the squad, but resulted in temporary loss of voices, sore knees, aching muscles and dirty faces. They believe that if the boys can get out there and play their hearts out, they can stand the sore knees, lack of voices, and aching muscles. lt was this that helped to make this squad a success in the cheers put over by the spectators. So let's give applause for the cheerleaders and help them cheer for the teams. Ni fr fb tie f .. 5, , 1 1 Cf? x X sf X tt li xv Page 94 Row l: Williams, Bond, Franklin, White, Carruthers, Simn-sts.-r How 2: Coleman, Lampadius, Smith, Danarernorid, Tghrliart, Harris, Mottlry eau weigkf Z?a:5Lef6a! Not winning a championship doesn't mean that a team isnt good. The heavyweights won three and lost eight ot their league tilts. One ot their victories was over their bitter gridiron rivals, Fenger. A mixed team ot heavies and lights was entered in the l. l. T. tournament during the Christmas holidays. This team got to the sec- ond round betore being eliminated in a close game with Senn, a strong team that went much tarther, getting as tar as the semi-finals. A recapitulation ot the season shows that Don Franklin was high scorer with lU6 points, Hartley Bond was second with 99 points, Captain Don White collected 83 points, and Nate Williams got G3 points, while Peter Carruthers was picking up 47. The Mustangs started off the season with losses to Bowen, South Shore, Vocational and Calumet while beating Hirsch. The team went on to lose to Harper, Hyde Park, Englewood and Parker while beat- ing Fenger and Corliss. The prospects tor next years' team are good with the return ol Captain-elect Bond, Franklin, Williams, Carruthers, Haxby and Erhardt. The Mustangs played Christian in a thrilling game on All Sports Night and came out victorious by a score ot 3424. , . ,Wm M MWV, f -5 . ff. --,.,,MW WM.. 0, ...,,,. v,.v, A .V .,.f, f .ww iiiddled After seating Period by the the K Q O Q TwmfB1ll Tltans Tak pass up th Frankli th Q . def e e at of free to bvytq run SJIYS this g-ues: D611 the Pete Ca at he McGregor had a 1'1'!l,thef'g C ' fame nex 533233 his hands since is returning. SHOP to fuss to 9 hard periodwww zff'99?'.Jnw The Score 3 . - ' t ' K. t -zn favg, of Sie half tune 7.8.44 93 LP, O. edged to XQBY 1 ht: .L M 273 M.P., 0. game. following times to the and 611 Sparta game, PTO re S13 'f-fb '-H' .L Page 96 Row 1: Howard, Durrant, Fewkes, Crider, Greenwood, Bergstrom, Wells. How 2: Passaglio, Davis, Gayden, Volkman, Cumming, Anderson, Lewis, Pfrommer. fweiglzf Eaffefgaf No team can go very far if it loses four players by graduation right in mid-season. The '47-'48 ponies had just that problem when the mid-year graduation came, At that time they lost Captain Crider, Durrante, Howard and Bergstrom. In the wake of all this, the team ended up in last place in the south section. The Ponies realized but one win by beating Corliss 31-29. Probably the worst defeat they received was from Hyde Park. They lost that game by a one sided score of 71-29. However, all the games weren't as one sided as that one to Hyde Park was. Close games were played against Hirsch and Parker. ln a couple of the other games, the opposition was able to take a deci- sive lead in the last few minutes. Next year's team that will be captained by USkippy Greenwood, will consist of practically the same boys who finished the '47-'48 season. The high scorers were Fewkes, Greenwood, Gayden. Conway and Crider in that order. The next two were Lewis and Wells. The Ponies played Chicago Christian and Gage Park in non- league encounters and lost to both of them by close scores. The loss to Christian was by a 40-36 score while the Gage Park game was lost only in the final period, Row 1: Sroolstxa, rleedsrr, Spurgm, Andrews, Calhoun, Mr Tweedie, Roseen, Howard, Kooker, Holiman, J FP-Nkes. O U lfllllflfllflflllig At the time the Annual went to press the seniors had a tirst place hold on south section in swimming and there is no reason in the world why they shouldn't put a championship un- der their belts. Everybody has his eyes trained on Coach Tweedies boys to see it they're not going to bring tame and glory to Empehi in the swimming division, The mainstays ot the team are: lack Fewkes, diving, Hank Van Keulen, a versatile young man who swims tree style in 40, l00, and 200 yards, Bob Roseen, breast stroke, lohn Spoolstra, 100 yard back stroke, and Dick Spurgin, who swims the 200 yard tree style. The junior swim team hasn't been too successful in this season. lust the same no teams have looked at the young splashers as a pushover and it they have, they were sadly mis- taken. The boys really showed that they were game. Among the consistent winners and placers on the team were Blachsher, Burkhart, Carl- son, Fewkes, Fry, Wilkens and Zoellick. The team had a little trouble with diving tor the tirst few meets but then came up with Mattson, a freshman, who bears watching, Row 1: Fry, Bolton, Burkhart, Carlson, Blacksher, Smith, Manning, Beeby, Zoellick, Schwaar, fffil l tif? , V ,z ll Row l: Stanley, Martin, Galley I., Tursman, Mackowiak, Sestak. Row 2: Geimer, Mark, Smits, Gockner, Galley F., Dorschler. How 3: Roll, White, Williams, Bettridqe, Wahls, Schmidt. mea fgng The l948 Wrestling season failed to see Empehi entered in the league be- cause of financial difficulties. lust the same, the groomers, coached by Rob- ert Antonides and captained by Don Ketcham had six practice meets. The results of these meets showed that we had a pretty good team. The team started off with a pair of setbacks, one to the Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy and one to Calumet by a score of 69-U. During the next two meets, it Was a different story. University High fell 27-l7 While South Shore surrendered 34-14. ln the next encounter they met Hirsch and lost 43-6. ln the final meet Lindblom proved to be better than the Mustangs. This gave Empehi a 2 and 4 record for the '48 season. Those who received letters for the season were: Iack Bettridge, Frank and lim Golley, Don Ketcham, Bert Schmidt, Anthony Sestak, Dick Singer, Don Stanley, and Vince Williams. iff 1, 'N - f of 4 B.. '. 5' lit? Page 98 5 0 1323 X lu The Morgan Park track team features sprinting, hurdle jumping, broad and high jumping, and relays. These activities are carried on both indoors and outdoors. Track team members put in long hours of practice, often after school, getting into condition. When weather permits, the team practices on the athletic field. ln all their activities, the boys are under the careful supervision of Coach Dick Tweedie. ln the 1947 season, the relay team had several honors. The team, as a Whole, carried off the South Section honors and the relay team came in second in the City meet. Members of the relay team are Frank Faulkner, Nat Payne, Don Shelton, Walter Strickland and Alvin Washington. ln the South Section meet, Eddie Howard placed in the 440 yard dash. Nat Payne, also, placed in the 220 and Ben Packer and Walter Strickland placed in the 100 yard dash. Nat Payne Won first in the high jump. The members of the team who qualified in the South Section meet then went on to the city finals Where the relay team placed and Nat Payne took a first in the high jump with a leap of 5'l0 . Row l: Lewis, Trnka, Payne, Faulkner, Strickland, Sylvain. Row Z: Washington, Carroll, Webb, Quast, Packer, Shelton, Howard. Page 99 Row 1: Roseen, Morgan, Durrant, Kuna-s, Elatchlord, Hoge, Payne, Hcrrcus, Scholar, Bergstrom, lacques Row Z: Gill, Beeby, Chisholm, Herzog, Parsons, Oldenburg, Hollman Nesbrt, Felgenhcruer, Fewlces, Melrll gow 33qStr1ckland, Andrews, Franklin, lohnson, Schroedf r, O'Conrror, Cricler, Duggan, Lombardo, Struts t e. orsy , Row 4: Shelton, Zoellick, Main, Copeland Aulwurm, Surro Chapel, Srmester, Guellr-, l-irng, Row 5: Wcrhls, Hoppe, Spoolstra, lohannson, Gee, ,White Bond, Roberts, Spurorn, Wilkins ,Wy ammm all The Emblem Club is an organization of boys who have won a lete ter in at least one major sport and belong to the S. A. Points are given tor practice, coaching, and actual participation in a sport re- presenting the school, When a specified number ot points is ob- tained by a player, usually one hundred, he is automatically awarde ed a letter and is eligible to join the Emblem Club. During the past year, members ot this organization have again served on the Athletic Guard at the football games, keeping the spectators oft the tield during the hall, and they also have formed the nucleus ot the protective patrol. Among their other projects and ac-- tivities they try to promote a spirit ot coeoperation in the school itself. Because ot its high standards and achievements the club was award- vtt ed the Spirit Cup last year. The club was again sponsored by Mr, rr Duncan McGregor to whom much credit should be given tor the club's A excellent record. FW C1 2-gl ln the election last tall, Al Hoge, Laurie Blatchtord, and Walter X Kunes, were chosen as president, vice-president and treasurer respecf El Q tively and have taken care ot these positions very satisfactorily. t l , vi f Wt fl J' 7 Page IOO Baielaf The l948 version of the Morgan Park baseball Mustangs pre! sented a strong combination of veterans and rookies in their battle for honors in the south section. Led by captain Ray Zoellick, the leading hitter last year, the Mustangs were determined to present Coach McGregor with another winning nine. Veterans patrolled the outfield this year. Zoellick and speedy lack Morgan held down regular positions as they did last year. Al Herzog was the early season choice to hold down the third garden spot but he was pressed by Bonnie Wells and Bill Wilkens. ln the infield, the Mustangs were hard hit by the loss of three l947 regulars, Dick Hagberg, Burt Keddie, and Kennie Sundland. However, the appearance of some fine rookies eased the problem considerably. Herbert Klickner showed good defensive skill at first base. Frank lohnson gave Frank Andrews a hard fight for the key- stone position, and Don Mackowiac showed class at both short and third. But Vince Lombardo was the sparkling star of the Mustangs' inner defense. Playing at shortstop and the hot corner, his brilliant fielding steadied the whole team. Vince also wielded a potent bat and once again was the clean-up hitter. Due to the loss of Bob Miller, Bob Hall and Bob Bridge, l'Mac was somewhat concerned over a lack of competent moundsmen. However, George Pictusis came to the fore early in the season and appeared destined to solve the pitching problem. Other hurling in- cluded Bob Simpson, lohn Washington and Frank Andrews. lt was feared that the loss of All-star catcher Dick Wangerow would cripple the team. Some critics felt that VVangerow's outstanding play held the team together. Three young aspirants were battling for the back- stop as the season began. Brownfield seemed to be slightly ahead of both Paul Lampadius and David Holms. Holding down the trainer and manager spots were Layton Miles and Ted Desch. Although the season had only begun as this was written, the prospects were that the Mustangs would be a fast hitting team, weak in spots, but strong enough to overcome most of the weaknesses. f G -,-. Nmmxuvs- .CW 74 K tif ti ' --iw, VISIT OUR MODERN 1930 Monterey Avenue NEW STORE BEVerly 1184 Wm. fd Shfffrzer J E W E L R Y Hamilton Elgin WATCHES MORGAN PARK Wyler THE HALE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST D. J. Weis, R. Ph. Phone BEVerIy 0257 Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Sfore B 8: K Grocery and Market Fancy Vegefables - Frozen Foods Qualify Meals - Home Made Salads Week Days: 8:00 - 7:00 Sunday: 9:00 - 1:30 - 4:30 - 7:00 - Free Delivery - 10245 S. Western Ave. Ced. 1434 5 81 10: 51.00 8: up BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1979 W. lllth Street Chicago, Ill. G. I. Bauer, Prop. GIFT ITEMS TOILETRIES HOME NEEDS TOYS Esther B. Zeissler DRY GOODS INFANTS' WEAR - LINGERIE NOTIONS - COTTON FROCKS 1824 W. 103rcl St. Tel. I-lILltop 2885 Herman Daum, J r. PLUMBIN G 10107-09 S. Western Avenue Beverly 8300 CLEM B. MULHOLLAND. INC. REALTORS AND BUILDERS Specializing in Beverly Homes 2:56 w. 95+h s+. Hilliop 3300 Page IO2 Pafronize Our Adverfisers u -fad all BEVERLY HILLS Furnishings I- Sportswear Sporting Goods 1636 West 95th Street lust West of Ashland Hilltop 3010 Chicago 43 SHERMAN T. SWANSON Kaspers Food Shop Home-made Salads Pies - Cakes - Ice Cream - Donufs 1808 W. 103rd St. BEV. 8879 PACKARD NEW AND USED CARS Sales and Service O Beverly Hills, Motors 1705 W. 95th Street Hilltop 0400 KISKADDON REALTY COMPANY Serving the Ridge Community for the past twenty-five years Real Estate Sales Property Management Loans - Insurance 11047 Hale Ave. Beverly 4400 THE NANTUCKET For Fine Food Privafe Rooms Available C 10437 S. Western Avenue Beverly 6100 TlEGREEN'S Records and Radios Victor - Columbia - Decca - Capitol Majestic - Mercury and others BEV. I820 I804 W. I03rcI ST. THE HOFFMAN HARDWARE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Agents for Sherwin-Williams Products Specializing in Hardware for fhe Home and Garden Phones: BEVerly 0420 - 0421 1906-08 Monterey Ave. Chicago, Ill. HALE CLEANERS 10655 Hale Ave. HIL1top 0720 Free Pickup and Delivery FUR sToRASeE Lei Our Advertisers Kno Where You Saw Their Ad Page I03 DaVid's Beauty Salon We Curl Up and Dye For You Permanenls S550 ancl up Bev. 0123 2026 W. 95th S rfeer PARKY'S GRILL coKEs - sl-IAKES - HAMBURGERS lI049 Hale Avenue cea. 9649 Frozen Foods - - Only The Finest Meats BELMONT The Complefe Food Sfore Schuneman - I863 Wes+ I07+h S+. For prompt rourleous service Tel. BEVerly 4416-7-8 CARLIN-HEDRICK INC. Formerly Beverly Hills Realty Co. l829 W. IO3rd S+. Beverly 9820 REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FRIGIDAIRE ZENITH IF lT'5 PRINTING Call S. Sz W. Sales , , TOM COLLINS I Sales and Service on Home Appliances Ph B 1 5751 2141 W. 95th sheer Cmcago 43, 111. one every Phone: Hilltop 2233 I922 Mon+erey Ave. - Chicago' 43, Ill. Thorsen C? Son Radios - Records - Radio Service Music - Appliances 1758 West 95th Street Beverly 3241 Complimenfs of LAMPARTERS MARKET I977 W. I I Him S+ree'l' Page IO4 Pafronize Our Adverfisers 071715071 DRUGS I03rd and Hale Avenue - Chicago, Illinois - Telephone BEVerly 8868 - FOUR DELIVERIES A DAY - Home-Cooked Delicacies Greeting Cards Gifts and Gift Wrappings - Stationery THE PARK GIFT SHOP AND WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 11059 Homewood Ave. Bev. 3840 Telephones: BEVerly 0476-7 John W. Casey 8: Sons REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE 1400 West l03rd Street chicago 43, 111. ' v Fanci:yfe:i'oli':'eli ::sci1nnci! Sgciigclseafs BEVERLY 1819 21 W t 103 d St t WATCH REPAIR SHOP ' es I fee 1817 W. 95th st. Hilltop 3780 HAI-IN BROTHERS Phone BEVerly 7867-08-69 O - Free Delivery - Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair All Work Guaranteed Full Line of Gifts, Jewelry, Watches and Silverware CALL BEVERLY szsz Complete Line of for 1v1occAs1Ns, LOAFERS, AND SPORT GOOD DRUG STORE MERCHANWSE oxrorms Fon GIRLS . 0 The Best Equipped-Most Modern and Finest Drug Store on the South Side BEVERLY BOOT SHOP . Look for the Florsheim Sign BEVer1y 8570 1684 W. 95th Sr. 1952 Monterey Ave- Morgan Park H. A. Lcxunspcrch, R. Ph. Lef Our Advertisers Know Where You Saw Their Ad Page IOS FOR CORRECT FORMAL ATTIRE call on Esquire Formal Wear 1547 W. 95th St. - Beverly Theater Bldg. BEVERLY 1919 PHONE Wheel Straightening CEDARCREST 0319 Wheel Balancing Wheel Aligning All-GAR SIEIIVIIIE Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Work ROSS C. SANDERS 1401 W. 103rd Street Chicago. 111. HYNES 9419 S. Ashland Avenue Famous For Hamburgers Complete Luncheons and Dinners som c. WHITTY, owne. Telephone CEDarcrest 0701 Beverly Art Shoppe GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CSREETING CARDS 1739 West 99th Street C H I C A G O HOFF RADIO and THE RECORD SHOP Phone Hilltop 3900 Latest Hits in Records Guaranteed Radio Repairing Ranges - Electric and Gas Refrigerators Washing Machines Radios Phonographs Television Sets Small Electric Appliances 11107 S. Western Ave. Do You Want A Brand New Home? . . We will build on your lot or find one for you Early completion Good financing Mortgages Bought and Sold CRAIG MORTGAGE COMPANY 9443 S. Ashland Ave. - Phone Hilltop 1800 WILLIAM BAAR STORES 1260 W. 103rd St. Cedarcrest 8224 o Royal - Smith - Corona - Remington PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Page IO6 Pafronize Our Advertisers ok staff to the yearbo for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative h has played such an and ent important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- husiasm whic ings in this book. R sncnvuzs M AS TE TO AMERICANS SCHOOLS IITIIII 'smoouiumumnn IIIUISIDRV ' ENGRAVING' tai.-z, IVEST MN urflmtv Srnzmr ' 611161460 z. uutvols 8: ELECTROTYPE C0. To the Graduating Class of I948 'lr Congrafulafions and ' Besf Wishes i Myy b Ilhid dy ffi' d fh ABERDEEN PRESS, Inc. 14uJfa7aafpfv1 Nulayaafzlut rqufaqaafnfu rquiagaapfad 1 n: ,. V, ,.f-3, AJ' ii , .,27,,f..'wPf. Z E f-' .V , 4 ,' J,-'i,J?x.:. 5-aff' , f3??f? , I , Mig,-V'f -Msiigr, ' x , Q I 4.. , . A 4 T.