Niles High School - Tattler Yearbook (Niles, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1941 volume:

wg MMM ? PK QWMXSWW wggffgbjgg eQ.Lq,v..o-S., k9..Lcpvu is s M ' 6-'LE-f x ., . W 0e'UM6Wd3Cb'Ci? f M . 0 NM P 1 Z A .ZygLj D , ... ,I -4 S22 an Laffy QW 1174.2 my vvglgfigwfd 3 W fff,,'9Z.f?M ,W .5 ,M W M1 on x Wh was amz! 1 M CMHWW ag sf 5 9 Q mlm? xii' Q I 4 . i E! if V mf-V JQLJJ 'X X! , lx E N x ! n X Q 'I bfi if A , x' FOREWCRD We, the Senior Class of l94l, take great pleasure in presenting this edition of the Tattler to you, our successors. We have endeavored to portray accurately and colorfully the activities of each member of the high school, and we hope you will approve our efforts. We are proud of our association with the faculty and with you, our fellow students, and honored to take our place in the ranks of the alumni of Niles High School. May she ever stand for the spirit of education and sportsmanship she gave to us! TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . . 4 Administration 5 Seniors . . . . 12 Underclassmen . . 27 Organizations . . 5 l Events of the Year . 63 Who's Who . . . 88 Advertising ..... . 94 Cover Photograph by Mr. Ralph Lehman. 'X Nw, SWYYX QSOYQO 0 ob 'OA 'Sw Chow ok XCBNX ok Qlxozi' 9,Q0ooX 0 569 qv?-H '- -.v i' s t DEDICATION We, the Class of 1941, are dedicating this edition of the Tattler to Wayne Smith. During his seven years as a teacher here in Niles, his friendly spirit has made a lasting impression on those who have known him. Mr. Smith, who attended Central High School, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, is a graduate of Western State Teachers College, in that same city. This Iune he will receive his Master's Degree from the University of Michigan. In addition to teaching he has been assistant football and track coach for several years and this year he has been made head track coach. To the athletic world he is best known as Smitty, and so it is to Smitty we dedicate this Tattler of 1941. page four 37' M7 ffvx' f'252 ' W , y .Y X NN in 0 ' ffif Hr ,fl A HUIWHN Q .M ,n f .J f if 1,1 ' ' W 'x-7 6431 ' 62,50 My 1 . N' Qgk Xxx QW Ln IWWM xml' Wh' N V K X , ff V I' R J W X X ADMINISTBATIUN BOARD OF EDUCATION President Vice-President MRS. F. W. RICHTER has served MR. FRANK G. FRENCH. owner as a board member for twenty- of the French Paper Mill, has seven years. She was electefl to been a board member for ten the presidency upon the resiqna- years. He succeeded Mr. M. S. tion of Mr. P. A. Hadsell. Rudisill, who resigned in May, l93l. Secretary MR. I. WALTER WOOD. Presi' dent of the Niles Steel Tank Com- pany, has been a board member for twenty-four years. l Treasurer Trustee MR. PAUL BLACKMOND. local MR. LEWIS I. KRELL WGS Gp, Jeweler' has been G board mem' pointed this year to fill the va- ber for four years. cancy created by the resignation of Mr. P. A. Hadsell. jiagt' .vi.t' As principal ot Niles lunior-Senior I-liah School of fourteen hundred pupils and forty-five teachers, I find my time occu- pied with a qreat variety of duties, many of whirh must be performed consistently to keep the entire system operatinq effi- ciently. It has always been my hope that these responsibilities will never make it impossible for me to qive personal atten- tion to the many pupils, teachers, and parents who daily come to my office. I derive genuine pleasure and satisfaction from the assistance I can offer to those who come, because as a principal I am interested in the present and future of every member of Niles Iunior-Senior I-Iiqh School. These are parlous times. The nation and our schools have undergone much, Individual students have had their prob' lems increased by the unrest of the times. It has been a source of satisfaction that I have been able to give to many pupils suggestions, sympathy and a willinaness to hear another's troubles which have been of value to them in mee-tinq the problems which are of vital interest to them as students, '71 L0 JN funn' .vt :'i'n xv 3 AN ISER BACON BALAS BLETHEN BRADFIELD BROWN CARR CARRUTHERS CLEVERING I U , U CRACKEL V- 'V CROWLEY DAVIDSON FAY FRIGAARD GEBBY GERBER GETZ GRANDY HEATH HOEVET HOYT IOSEPH KLOPFENSTEIN KOVAC AWRENCE LEE LEHMAN MARKS .qgemw N MISS GEORGIA ANHEISER: Northwestern University, B. S.: Physical Education NEWTON S. BACON: Western State Teachers College, B. S.: University of Michigan, M. S.: Chemistry and Algebra GEORGE M. BALAS: Hanover College, A. B.: Mathematics and Physics CARROLL F. BLETHEN: Northern State Teachers College, B. S.: Industrial Arts, Boys' Tennis Coach HAROLD C. BRADFIELD: Western State Teachers College, B. S.: Social Science, Freshman Football Coach KATHRYN BROWN: University of Minnesota, B. S.: Physical Education THELMA CARR: Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.: Physical Education EVELYN CARRUTHERS: Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B. Ed.: English BERYLLE CLEVERING: Western State Teachers College: St. Mary's College: Art CHARLOTTE L. CRACKEL: University of Illinois, B. S.: English CORNELIA CROWLEY: University of Chicago, Ph. B.: Iunior Business CHESTER E. DAVIDSON: Illinois State Normal, B. E.: University of Illinois, M. A.: Social Science, Basketball Coach KATHERINE E. FAY: University of Minnesota, B. S., M. A.: English OLLIE FRIGAARD: University of Oregon, B. A.: Northwestern University, M. M.: Public School Music RUSSELL A. GEBBY: Western State Teachers College, B. S.: Industrial Arts IOHN GERBER: Northern State Teachers College, B. S.: Industrial Arts. MARIE E. GETZ: Illinois State Normal, B. E.: English and Junior High School Librarian MARY GRANDY: Lawrence College, B. M.: Music STELLA HEATH: Albion College, A. B.: University of Colorado, M. A.: Social Science LORRAINE HOEVET: Iowa State College, B. S.: Home Economics, Art DOROTHY B. HOYT: University of Michigan, A. B.: English and Senior I-ligh School Librarian MARY A. IOSEPH: Western State Teachers College, B. S.: Gregg College: Commerce PAULINE KLOPFENSTEIN: Northwestern University, B. S.: English A. I. KOVAC: Western State Teachers College, B. S.: Industrial Arts MARIAN LAWRENCE: Hillsdale College, A. B.: French and English ELEANOR L. LEE: Lombard College, B. S.: Mathematics RALPH S. LEHMAN: University of Michigan, A. B., M. A.: Typewriting and Physics ROBERT C. MARKS: DePauw University, A. B.: University of Michigan, M. A.: Social Science page mlm: WILLIAM E. MATHEWS: University of Michigan, A. B.: Social Science GEORGE MILLER: Indiana University, B. S.: Physical Education and Football Coach CLARENCE E. MOORE: Alma College, A. B.: University of Michigan, M. A.: Social Science Debate Coach EILEEN O'ERIEN: Whitewater State Teachers College, B. Ed.: Northwestern University, M. A.: Commerce RUSSELL B. PAYNE: Wabash College, A. B.: University of Michigan, M. S.: Biology PAULINE PEIRCE: Butler University, A. B.: University of Chicago, M. A.: Social Science RUTH ROCKWELL: University of Wisconsin, A. B.: English CLARENCE F. ROTH: Western State Teachers College, A. B.: Instrumental Music WAYNE P. SMITH: Western State Teachers College, A. B.: Social Science, Assistant Football and Track Coach GERALDINE STUDENROTH: Northwestern University, B. S.: English MARY M. SWAN: Carleton College, A. B.: University of Chicago, M. A.: English FLORENCE TALBURT: DePauw University, A. B.: Latin, Dean of Girls IANET E. THOMSON: Columbia University Teachers College, B. S., M. A.: Home Economics RUTH URICE: Northwestern University, A. B.: English LELAND S. WALKER: Kalamazoo College, A. B.: University of Notre Dame, M. A.: Head Mathematics Department VIVIAN WALTERS: Iowa State College, B. S.: Home Economics RICHARD B. WARREN: Beloit College, A. B.: Columbia University, M. A.: Mathematics LAVERNA WHARTON: Kansas State Teacher's College, A. B., B. S.: University of Chicago, I M. A.: Mathematics IOSEPH WHITWAM: University of Illinois, B. S.: Columbia University, M. A.: Physical Education, Cross Country Coach, Director of Athletics HANNA L. ACKERMAN: Blodgett Hospital, B. N.: University of Michigan: Public Health RUTH RIFENBERG: Blodgett Memorial Hospital, R. N.: Attendance Officer FRED WERTHEIMER: University of Maryland, D. D. S.: School Dentist MABEL DAVIDSON: MacMurray College: Financial Secretary ALENE R. THOMAS: Secretary to Superintendent DORIS GRIEGER: Secretary to Principal PATRICIA SNYDER: Secretary to Principal IOHN F. IOHNSON: School Engineer GENE RODI: Illinois State Normal, B. Ed.: Wood Shop: Asst. Football and Basketball Coach. page ten 'H Um , r w r A .. , QL ' , ,, ,, 1 We A F Jfthkrs N- '5 . , MATHEWS Y- 1-M. - MILLER MOORE O'BRIEN PAYNE PEIRCE ROCKWELL ROTH SMITH STUDENROTH SWAN TKLBURT f 'Q .If-,lflxxxkk ININX THOMSON URICE WALKER WALTERS WARREN WHARTON WHITWAM ACKERMAN RIFENBERG WERTHEIMER DAVIDSON THOMAS GRIEGER SNYDER IOHNSON RODI jvrmv f1x'1'17'm' TATTLER STAFF BEVERELY COOKE Co-Editor ED PETRUSKA Art Editor RUTH MIDDLETON Picture Editor BOSEMAHY PAGELS Associate Editor EDWIN DONAHUE Advertising Manager BOB WARBUHTON Advertising CHARLOTTE WALKER Co-Editor IIM WARNER Sports Editor JEAN KNOX Copy Editor VICTOR GUTSCHENRITTER Sales Manager DAVID FLOTOW Advertising ROBERT CAIN Advertising -mf vw' .we R SENIOR LEADERS VICTOR GUTSCHENRITTER President ELEANOR DEAN Secretary THELMA CAMERON Valedictorian EDWIN RADEWALD Honor Student EDWIN DONAHUE Council Representative Mr. Bacon's Advisory EDNA, RAT!-IBURN Council Representative Mrs. Ioseph's Advisory BILL VANDERBECK Vice-President DONALD FUNK Treasurer CHARLOTTE WALKER Honor Student WILMA CLARK Council Representative Mr. Mathews' Advisory RICHARD MERRELL Council Representative Miss Hoyt's Advisory ITM WARNER Council Representative Mr. Wall:er's Advisory At the time these pictures were mounted, Edwin Hadewold and Charlotte Walker were virtually tied for second honors. As we go to press, Phyllis Crawford seems likely to share in the tie. Thelma Cameron remains in first place. Final standings will, of course, be determined by this semester's grades. We regret that this information came too late to permit us to include Miss Crawford's picture on this page. Page' fllirlvvn ADAMS ,M ADAMS wg A 1-W-.41 .AAAWR 5 ALBRIGHT ALBRIGHT ALDRICH I yi Q in I, AMON ...af ,,-.f7fKl ARMITAGE, A AsMUs 8.111-L is .. . ,, 0 -1 '1 ' is ,pf-if -.t AsMUs ft' ' A fhf' BARKMANN 'A 5 J. ,gp - BARRON: I' ' ,I BARTHOLOMEWRV I BAUMAN AJ., fu f. - ' BENDER.'Lff f- , .V 1 ,V-.E BERGENHAGEN.n'1-P u1m ' BLANK ,,s- I V RQLLRR .1 Q, , BOWERMAN' 'Q' BRITTON F ' BURGR 'Qfyst 1, lf' s 4? KWPKDAV CAMERON gil' W ' CHRISTIA X ff wh!! CLAR ,1 IDD AN COFFMAN AA' COGSWELL A V COLLINS ' 'fffwf' cook J, J Wg, .IJV . J A COUGHLIN A - CRAWFORD A CROSSMAN b,,vvw ' cULLoM Q, X' W A A RICHARD ADAMS: ' YVONNE GLORIA ADAMS: Glee Club, Gym Show, 'Wings of the Morningf' Needlecraft, News Club, Honor Roll Three Semesters . DOROTHY ALBRIGHT: Dramatics Club, Needlecraft. MARY ALBRIGHT: Honor Roll One Semester SUSIE ADELIA ALDRICH: Gym Show, Needle-craft. CLELAND W. AMON: Track, Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Variety Show, Honor Roll One Semester. FRED ARMITAGE: Transferred from Fairview, Michigan 1940, Honor Roll One Semester. EDITH A. ASMUS: Gym Show, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. TOM R. ASMUS: Model Club. ALBERT E. BARKMANN: Gym Show, Debate, News Club. IOSEPH F. BARRON: Band, Orchestra, Band Bounce, Orchestra President. WALLY BARTHOLOMEW: Tennis, Glee Club, Art Review, Variety Show. W BARBARA MARIE BAUMAN: Iunior Secretary, Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Gym Show, Variety Show, Sextet, G. A. A., Honor Roll Seven Semesters. . CLARA R. BENDER: Glee Club, Dancing Club, Gym Show, Wings of the Morningf' Needle- craft, Honor Roll One Semester. BILL BERGENHAGEN: Football, Track, Gym Show. DONALD BLANK: Gym Show, Football. LONNIE IEAN BOLLER: Wings of the Morningl' Transferred from White Cloud, Michigan, 1939. CECIL ROWERMAN: Gym Show. EFHEL MARIE BRITTON: Gym Show, Needlecraft. JANE LUCILLE BURGE: Gym Show, Needlecraft, Charm Club. THELMA MAE CAMERON: Iunior Class Vice President, Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Librarian, Gym Show, Art Review, 'Wings of the Morninqf' Clutching Clawf' Variety Show, News Club, Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Tattler Staff, 1940, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. IEAN WILSON CHRISTIAN: Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, Dancing Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Wings of the Morning, Clutching Claw, Variety Show, Dramatics Club, The Copperhead, Librarian, Latin Club, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. WILMA VIRGINIA CLARK: Glee Club, Student Council, Debate, Declamation Winner, 1939, The Copperhead, Librarian, Honor Roll Three Semesters. CLAY COCHRAN: Gym Show BEITY LOUISE COFFMAN: Gym Show, Art Club IACK EUGENE COGSWELI.: Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Art Review, Wings of the Morning, Clutching Claw, News Club, Band Vice President. SHIRLEY MAE COLLINS: Glee Club, Dancing Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Art Review, Variety Show, Dramatic Club, Modern Dancing, G. A. A., Gym Assistant. BEVERELY COOKE: Glee Club, Candy Girl, Gym Show, Wings of the Morning, Dramatics Club, News Club, The Copperhead, Tattler Staff, Latin Club, Honor Roll Seven Semesters, Apron String Revolt. ANGELA VERONICA COUGHLIN: Gym Show, Dramatics Club, News Club, Needlecraft. PHYLLIS CRAWFORD: Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Dancing Club, Librarian, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Art Review, Variety Show, Sextet, Octet Accompanist, The Copper- head, Tattler Staff 1940, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. MARTHA G. CROSSMAN: Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Variety Show, Honor Roll Three Semesters. BELLA LOUISE CULLOM: Gym Show, Glee Club, Dancing Club, Variety Show page fifteen' EDWIN E. CURTIS: Glee Club, Gym Show LEO M. CUSICK: Football, Track, Band Bounce, Transferred from Elkhart, Indiana, 1938. LORRAINE DAVIS: Gym Show, Clutching Claw, Needlecraft, G. A. A., News Club, Honor Roll One Semester. ELEANOR DEAN: Senior Class Secretary, Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Art Review, Variety Show, Sextet, Honor Roll Six Semesters. OWEN DEMUTH: Radio Club, Camera, P. A. Operator, Physics Demonstration Club. ARTHUR C. DEUTSCHER: Band, Orchestra, Band Bounce, P. A. Operator, Honor Roll Two Semesters. ALTA MARIE DI'l l'MAR: Dancing Club EDWIN I. DONAHUE: President Student Council, Tattler Staff. SELMA D. DOUGLAS: Gym Show. JOHN FRANKLIN DOWDLE: Band, Orchestra, Band Bounce, Physics Demonstration Club, Transferred from Southeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan, 1940, Honor Roll Two Semesters. LLOYD MASON DOXEY: Transferred from Union High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1939. ALFRED A. DROLET: Basketball, Glee Club, Officials Club, Gym Show, Clutching Claw, Variety Show, Student Forum. FLOYD A. DUMAS: Glee Club, Gym Show, Trail of the Lonesome Pine. ELMER E. EASTON: Gym Show, Stagecraft. BAXTER N. EDWARDS: Football, Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Officials Club RICHARD DALE FENDER: Glee Club, Gym Show, Bleacher Squad. MARY ALICE FISHER: Gym Show, Needlecraft. EILEEN M. FISK: Band Bounce, Gym Show, Camera Club, Needlecraft, News Club, Ushers Club, Pep Squad, Honor Roll One Semester. ESTELLE FORGASH: Tennis, Glee Club, Dancing Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Wings of the Morning, Debate, Variety Show, News Club, Dramatics Club, Student Forum. Honor Roll Five Semesters. FRANCES IOAN FOSTER: Gym Show, Neddlecraft, Ushers Club, Candy Girl, Dramatics Club, Honor Roll Five Semesters. IAMES E. FRAME: Track, Gym Show, P. A. Operator, Transferred from Muessel, South Bend, Indiana, 1938. IOSEPH FRUCCI: Football Manager, Cross Country, Gym Show, Bleacher Squad. DONALD PIERSON FUNK: Football, Basketball, Golf, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council, Gym Show. ' LAURA GITCHELL: Gym Show, Needlecraft, Honor Roll Two Semesters. IOSEPH GRAHAM. IR.: Tennis, Officials Club, Gym Show. MARY ANN GRATHWOHL:A Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Wings of the Morning, Camera Club, Needlecraft, Variety Show, News Club, Dramatics Club, Honor Roll Two Semesters. HAROLD L. GRAY: Choir, Glee Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Variety Show, Octet. DIIMA IEAN GRIEGER: Gym Show, C1utching Claw, Secretary G. A. A., Honor Roll Two Semesters. VICTOR M. GUTSCHENRITTER: Senior Class President, Student Council, Gym Show, Debate, Leaders' Club, Tattler Staff, Honor Roll Three Semesters. ARLINE HAMRICK: Gym Show, G. A. A. Vice President, Honor Roll Two Semesters. THOMAS C. HANCE: Iunior Class President, Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Gym Show, Variety Show, Octet. ANNA MAE HANCOCK: Gym Show, Art Review, News Club, Honor Roll One Semester. pgzgr' .vi.1'tf'm1 J CURTIS cuslcx fy 4 , DAVIS! ,,D ,',' DEAN 'E LL-as . ,xy--, DEMUTH J h,,. . W'--' A-v DEUTSCHEH' 'L ' ' at DITTMERy v- v ' Q DONAHUE DOUGL DOWDLE ,I A, DOXEY jj. f DROLET ' A vi DUMAS '1 Lefty S.'t,-L.,-,M,w EASTON ' EDWARDS fENDER ,s,f , .Ann-1A ' ,N r1sHER 'fn fY.l4,,.,,, rlsx MF I! FRAME FORGASH?5xtKk fa.-Jak-x FOSTER ,Q ,hqntcin tg FRUCCI FUNK GITCHELL ' .ff A f R, , ftlnwgibk GRAHAM 4-fy N- J GRATHWOHL ff ff- GUTSCHENRITTER79.1f HAMRICK Uwabw, GRAY GRIEGER-'KTC HANCE HI-EDECOCK 1 1114 ughff 4 ll HANNON HARTSOCK HASLANGER ' 'A 'ff-f A, HATFIELD, Q f 1 accklxwitzb HAZINSKI ,A'-w2fJM1AJ HESSEY A if V HILL ,Q HIPSHEAR!Z,- A HIPSHIER Af - HRADE8f7lf41,.Za?.fQf ' HURLBUTT Huss JACKSONM-A7,i ' 'QW ' I IAYNES If IOHNSON q f KALLING KASER KENNEDY J V-,JJ fwyffffff Klsrf A I lf X , , vi.. -. Cfc..- , gf! KNOX ' .,wf,'fL.,5 , yn 412-Z KOUNTZ 'ff' 0 'f . 3 If LANDER f- ' A 'F ' ' TJ LAYMKN ' LEACH L1-:ACH LEIDY LENKE LEw1s,fQpql'Si,.,,Q..,1v Loos X1 Low MAKEPEACE PHYLLIS ANNE HANNON: Dancing Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Clutching Claw, Needle- craft, Newspaper, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll One Semester. GEORGIA HARTSOCK: Glee Club, Gym Show, Needlecraft, Student Forum, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll Four Semesters. DOROTHY IANE HASLANGER: Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Wings of the Morning, Variety Show, Transferred from Buchanan, Michigan, 1938, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. IOHN A. HATFIELD: Gym Show. EDWARD I. HAZINSKI: Football, Officials Club, Gym Show, Transferred from Central High, South Bend, Indiana, l939. MARCUS I. HESSEY: Gym Show. CLAYTON P. HILL: Gym Show, Student Forum. HAROLD WILLIAM HIPS!-IEAR: Gym Show, Radio Club. FENTALENE M. HIPSHIER: Gym Show, Needlecraft. ELLA ANN HRADEL: Gym Show. MELVIN EUGENE HURLBUTT: Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Variety Show, Woodcraft Club. WILLARD HUSS: Glee Club, Gym Show. MARY ELLIS IACKSON: Glee Club, Gym Show, Ushers Club, Honor Roll Three Semesters. IAMES F. IAYNES: Track, Cross Country, Gym Show. BETTY IANE IOHNSON: Glee Club, Honor Roll Six Semesters. ROBERT KALLING: Football, Gym Show, Radio Club. DAVID KASER: Basketball Manager, Track, Cross Country, Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Wings of the Morning, C1utching Claw, Variety Show, Boys Octet, Honor Roll One Semester. DONALD E. KENNEDY: Gym Show. DOROTHY VIRGINIA KIST: Glee Club, Gym Show. RUTH F. KLOPFENSTEIN: Gym Show, Needlecraft. ,. 4 '-fhvill' fd .Q , IEANNE EVELYN KNOX: Gym Sltowf Needlecraft, Charm Club, Dramatics Club, Tattler Staff, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. MARY KOONTZ: Student Council, Gym Show, Art Review. IAYNE M. LANDER: Gym Show, Needlecraft, Charm Club. PIERRE A. LAYMAN: Gym Show. FREDERICK I. LEACH: Glee Club. GERTRUDE BLANCHE LEACH: Gym Show. FRED IOHN WILLIAM LEIDY: Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Gym Show. 0 ' ' DELPHINE L. LENKE: Dancing Club, Band Bounce, Gym. Show, Variety Show, Cheerleader, G. A. A. BETTY IANE LEWIS: Gym Show, G. A. A. IOHN A. LOOS: JOSEPH N. LOW: Honor Roll Three Semesters. PAT MAKEPEACE: Glee Club, Gym Show, Variety Show, Honor Roll Four Semesters. page nineteen DONALD I. MALONE: Track, Officials Club, Gym Show. ERNEST E. MARAZITA: Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, Officials Club, Gym Show. DONNA NADINE MARLOW: Band, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Ne-edlecraft. EARL P. MARTIN: Track, Gym Show. KENNETH D. MATTHEWS: Officials Club, Gym Show. CHARLES L. MCCRORY: VETO A. MCKIENZIF.: Stagecraft. ELIZABETH A. MCQUAID: Glee Club, Gym Show. CORALIE MELDRIM: Gym Show, Art Review, News Club, Student Forum. RICHARD LIND MERRELL: Basketball, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Art Review, Visual Education, Camera Club, Physics Demonstrations Club, Honor Roll Five Semesters. RUTH MARY MIDDLETON: Tattler Staff, Glee Club, Honor Roll Eight Semesters. IEANNE MILLER: Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Clutchinq Claw, Variety Show. PHILAMENA MARY MOLICA: Gym Show, Needlecraft, News Club. FRANK R. MOLICA: Gym Show. CAROLYN IUNE MOREHOUSE: Glee Club, Gym Show, ee ec a Roll One Semester. ROBERT STUART MORRIS: Football, Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Variety Show. N dl r ft, Variety Show, Honor MERVIN L. MORROS: Glee Club, Gym Show. LORETA M. NEAL: Glee Club, Needlecraft. Variety Shovso ag W, PEGGY ANN PAGE: Glee Club, Band Bounce, Camera Club, News Club. ROSEMARY PAGELS: Gym Show, Ushers Club, Candy Girl, Tattler Staff, Honor Roll Four Semesters. CLAIR WILLIAM PALMER: Glee Club, Camera Club. CHARLES E. PARKER: Glee Club, Student Council, Officials Club, Gym Show, Honor Roll Four Semesters. PATRICIA M. PETERS: Band, Dancing Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Variety Show, Honor Roll One Semester. CHARLES A. PETERSON: Football, Tennis, Gym Show. EDWARD PETRUSKA: Art Club, Student Forum President, Tattler Staff, Honor Roll Two Semesters, BETTY IEAN PIERCE: Gym Show, G. A. A., Minor N, Honor Roll One Semester. IOHN M. PURDY: Golf, Officials Club, Gym Show. EDWIN A. RADEWALD: Gym Show, P. A. Operator, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. LORETTA RAMSBY: Gym Show, G. A. A. ROBERT S. RAMSBY: Band, Glee Club, Officials Club, Gym Show, News Club. EDNA RUTH RATHBURN: Choir, Glee Club, Student Council, Gym Show, Variety Show G, A. A. WALLACE G. nun: News Club. I page twenty i ,. ... i . i I .,,? in o , - - I 3 Hi 3 MALONE Q 5 MARAZITA I' yi? 19 MARLOW MARTIN MATTH ws WWE MCCRORYUILM saw McKIENZlEv m' Mc UAID in MELDRIM RRELI. ,Zum f N 1 MIDDLETON ,, f' MILLER Lv,L'1p,L.1'IOLICg f? 1 MOLICA 1 MORE!-IOIEI MORRI MoRRos : 'If - NEAL - A 1' PAGE 43,1 . PAGELS X PALMER J3 f PARKER s . PETERQQIAM Q 0 X PETERSON . J, ' Q g PETRUSKA JU migk P, . N PIERCE Q PURDY2 U23 RA WALD RAMSBY RAMSBY 7' , ' RATHBURN ' g J REID VASSILAKIS 1- misfi- REUM PW Q0 M RIDLBY 'L' ' f ROBBINS ROBBINS .'f1'.f7g,'!41 I . --f ffi ROBBINS' 'EY ' ' 3 ix N , 9.151 t ROBERTS JUM - 7' ROSE Q. - , . ROSEN T. .,,4,4,... M-,L . I ROSENCRANSEM ' 4,44-446 SALLACK '! ' SAYLOR -HH -' HU SQIHISADER ' ! . A x, I A4 t','f'Lf'C ' 'JLM 5, rl-4' U - 4, , SCHRUIVIPFX1- 'f1 ' I SCHRUMPF i ' SMITH STARCK STARKE ' STILES 'A STORMS f l T 1:c,T,5,,,., . j,.. new N TAYLOR ' ' TAHOR TENNYSONL THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON Sbwnf THORNTON A TOMLINSON if , , A , ' . , VAN DERBECK 5 wg. 'SfMTfffBf4f-f A will VETTER 'W WADEL Er MAXINE V. REUM: Gym Show, Art Review, Wings of the Morning, C1utching Claw, Art Club, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. MARCIA L. RIDLEY: Band Bounce, Gym Show, Needlecraft, Ushers Club, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. HELEN MARY ROBBINS: Transferred from Broadview Academy, La Grange, Illinois, l940. MARIORIE ROBBINS: Glee Club, Gym Show, Honor Roll Three Semesters. MINNIE ROBBINS: Glee Club, Gym Show, Honor Roll Two Semesters. ALICE ROBERTS: Charm Club, Transferred from Schoolcraft, Michigan, 1939. ARVID ROSE: Gym Show, Clutching Claw, Visual Education, Camera Club. EILEEN D. ROSEN: Choir, Glee Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Variety Show. JAMES FOWLER ROSENCRANS: Band, Orchestra, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Variety Show. ELEANOR L. SALLACK: Gym Show, Needlecraft, Honor Roll Five Semesters. BETTY MARIE SAYLOR: Gym Show, Needlecraft, Transferred from Cooley High, Detroit, 1940. EMMA IEAN SCHRADER: Gym Show, Needlecraft, Honor Roll Two Semesters. GEORGE CHARLES SCHRUMPF: Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Band Bounce. MARII.YN IOAN SCHRUMPF: Choir, Glee Club, Dancing Club, Gym Show, Variety Show, G. A. A., minor N, Honor Roll Four Semesters. DONALD SMITH: Band, Orchestra, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Honor Roll Two Semesters. CATHERINE AGNES STARCK: Transferred from Central High School, South Bend, Indiana, 1939. DONALD W. STARKE: Officials Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Bleacher Squad. EVELYN LOUISE STYLES: Gym Show, Clutching C1aw, Needlecraft, Librarian, News Club. EDMUND B. STORMS: Iunior Class Treasurer, Student Council, Gym Show, Honor Roll One Semester. ROBERT S. STORMS: Gym Show. IOAN MARIE TAYLOR: Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, Dancing Club, Gym Show, Art Review, Clutch- ing Claw, Variety Show, The Copperhead, Honor Roll Three Semesters, Apron String Revolt. BILL A. TAYLOR: Gym Show. BOB TENNYSON: Basketball, Track, Officials Club, Gym Show. ADELAIDE THOMPSON: Gym Show, Needlecraft, News Club, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. ELAINE ERMA THOMPSON: Dancing Club, Gym Show, News Club. ROBERT E. THOMPSON: Gym Show. DAVID C. I'HORN'I'ON: Football, Officials Club, Gym Show, Wings of the Morning, Honor Roll Six Semesters. VIOLET MARY TOMLINSON: Dancing Club, Needlecraft, Transferred from New Carlisle, Indiana, 1940. BILL VANDERBECK: Basketball, Senior Class Vice President, Student Council Treasurer, Officials Club, Gym Show. IACK N. VASSILAKIS: Gym Show. THOMAS F. VETTER: Gym Show, Wings of the Morning, Clutching Claw, Apron String Revolt, Honor Roll Three Semesters. LAZE'I I'A WADEL: Glee Club, Gym Show, Needlecraft, G. A. A. page twenty-three CHARLOTTE WALKER: Band. Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Variety Show, Tattler Staff, Honor Roll Seven Semesters, Band Secretary, Orchestra Secretary, Candy Girl. LOIS CHARLOTTE WALKER: Glee Club, Needlecraft. MERRILL H. WALKER: Band, Choir, Glee Club, Band Bounce, Gym Show, S Review, Wings of the Morninqf Clutchinq Claw, The Copperhead, News Club. q,f'l 'A HAROLD L. WALTERS: Band, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Honor Roll One Semester. IIM WARNER: Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Band Bounce, Gym Show, Wings of the Morn- ing, Clutchinq Claw, Tattler Staff, Band President. TED WARNER: Band, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club, Band Bounce, Variety Show, P. A. Operator, Transferred from Mishawaka, Indiana, 1939. PAULINE F. WEAVER: Dancing Club, Gym Show, Variety Show. FRANCIS WETMORE: Officials Club, Gym Show, News Club, Bleacher Squad, Honor Roll One Semester. IOHN W. WETZEL: Glee Club, Gym Show, Cheer Leader. EARL E. WOOD: Gym Show. ROBERT R. WOODRUFF: Gym Show. HELEN LUCILE YOUNG: Art Review, Needlecraft, Charm Club. IEROME YOUNG: IUNE L. YOUNG: Choir, Glee Club, Officials Club, Melody Queen, 1939, Gym Show, Needle- craft, Variety Show, Honor Roll Six Semesters. LOREN B. YOUNG: Honor Roll One Semester. MARIAN L. YOUNG: Choir, Glee Club, Wings of the Morning, Needlecraft, Variety . Show, News Club, Ushers Club, Dramatics Club, Honor Roll Seven Semesters. PAUL I. ZIELINSKI: Visual Education, Physics Demonstration Club. VELMA ZIMMERMAN: Glee Club, Needlecraft, Honor Roll One Semester. HARLAN WINGEART: lNo Picture? Football, Basketball, Gym Show. Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flowers: Red Carnation page twenty-four i A,V,O'f 5 ,Fx I-'.,.,' - f ,... 3gA , A b I I 0 - i z-VL, A Q- , Y A V K I ' 1, A - A ,tjlm-4 r'wRrMORjr:, A !WM.o'Lvw 0Z',,,,,, YOUNG WARNER -' ,U,,f 'I ALKER WALKE ' WALKER WALTERS WARNER -A I .1 I Og? WEAVER ' ff' wzrzzgrg ul W 'rn WODW WOODRUFF YOUNG'1'A, YOUNG ' YO NG YOUNG ZIELINSKI Q Z ZIMMERMAN WIN EGEART The faculty are my teachers I shall not Want Others They maketh me tO fatigue my poor brain They leadeth me tO their desks They demandeth my gum They canneth me From classes for my lessOn's sake Yea, though I walk through the halls in silence, I fear them For they Watcheth me Their ideas and assignments terrifieth me I am prepared for bawling Outs In the presence Of my classmates I annointeth my books with study My marks runneth down Surely if they teacheth me all the days Ot my life I shall dwell in the Home of the feeble-minded forever. page t'wvnty-jvc I Zin jllilemuriam Merrill Raymond Stock Iune 11, 1922 - Icmucrry 22, 1941 Member of Iunior Class UNDERELASSMEN A - Iunior Class Officers 1 IOHN MACK . . . . DON TENNYSON . . Vice KATHERINE LOOSE . . IEROLD WINGEART . . President President Secretory Treasurer page ficwnl Mr. BI.ETHEN'S ADVISORY - 11A Buck Row: Howard Bolton, Arthur Anderson, Iames Barkman, Bud Babcock, Monte Bauer, Keith Beall, Basil Andress, lohn Beehler. Third Row: Patricia Arnold, Kathleen Boonstra, Lewis Bonner, Dale Bmns, Leo Boller, Howard Armstrona, Earl Bachman. Second Row: Margaret Barron, Genevieve Bradford, Dorothy Beck, Margaret Bates, Mildred Berry, Iune Bodine, Ioan Bachman. Front How: Elizabeth Baloq, lane Albright, Bernice Bruce, Mr. Blethen, Phyllis Burton, Bernice Bowerman, Helen Burton. frm U l'Zt't'IIl-t'-Fl! MR. FRIGAARD'S ADVISORY - 11A Back Row: losepli Carpenter, Robert Cain, Thurman Crouch, Iolin Cuddeback, james Dittmar, William Cody, Ralph Cole, George Crandall. Third Row: Stuart Dean, Edward Coquillard, Charles Crandall, Rose Mary Eden, Shirley Evick, Marqaret Curtts, Dale Cochran. Second Row: Elarne Dickey, Virginia Davis, Thelma Czrllahan, Bonny Donley, Nancy Cannady, Shirley Dreibelbis, Dorothy Deniuth, Mary Couqhlin. Front Row: Barbara Cooper, Martha Card, Ieanette Crrrndszll, Mr. Fzxfgzard, Martha Cullotn, Marjorie Cross, Emma Cole. flit MR. GI-IBBY'S ADVISORY - 11A Buck How: Dale Hoyt, lanres Gulbranson, Walter Goodlrna, Georae llollrrrarr, llclwara l'rr'rrr'lr, Gvrrrrrw Fletcher, Wrlliam Grllrspre, Leland Hamrlton. Third Row: Frances Frrrccr, Marrorre Hossfeld, Wrllranr Holmes, Georav I-Iaclrrrrosrrrrrr, l',rrrrrl Grrrlrrrrn, Marvrn Hedstrorrr, Paul Harrrs, Carl Fzsher. Second Row: Belly Heady, lrrnrfre Hrll, lean Frsher, Elarne Hansen, Rarrrona Gu-r-rr, Mar-rrrrr-rt Gr.rrrrarr, Dorothy Hanrrlton. Front Row: Emoqeno Hanrrlton, Irene Freeze, Prrulrrre Harrell, Mr, Gelrlry, Mary loan Hvrrdr'-rs-rrr Batty Hartman, Lrla Mae Holnres. MISS SWAN'S ADVISORY - 11A Buck How: Dean Kennedy, Lewrs leltrres, Martrn Klute, Bob Iurqensen, Tonr Kennedy, Howard Krllarney, Everette lasper. Third How: Charles Krueger, Iohn Humphrey, Guy Krzer, Wrllram Kell, Charles Hunter, lack Knoll, Fay Kaiser. Second Row: Gordon Iackson, lame-s Kurtrs, Elias Koontz, Kenneth Kosher, Marrorie Larson, Pearl Krueger, Shrrley Krysiak. fron! How: Donna Johnson, Barbara Kaser, Barbara Kane, Miss Swan, Beulah Kloko, Barbara Langston, Dorothy lohnson. fwfr' l':r'r'11l,r'-llizrr' MR. MARKS' ADVISORY - 11A Buck Row: Iini Miller, Carney Lonq, Wyatt Martin, Walter Naas, Andrew McCormick, David Merrell, William Lindsley, Harold Morris. Third Row: Iohn Mack, Calvin Low, lack McConnell, lim Luth, Marshall McNabb, Ioseph Lewis, Lois Mansfield, Margaret Martin. Second Bow: Katherine Loose, Phyllis Martin, Marjorie Lucker, Gloria Luckey, Barbara McCombs, Nancy Middleton, Iune Miller. Front Row: Dorothy Neese, Corrine Neilson, Marjorie McQuaid, Mr. Marks, Camilla Love, Charlene Myers, lean Leonard. fvugi' lliirty MR. WHl'1'WAM'S ADVISORY -- 11A Buck How: Leslie Robbins, Richard Prenkert, Robert Pfeil, Iames Rayburn, Thomas Parsons, lack Sayloi, Richard Petro. Third Bow: Robert Schiele, Robert Saathotf, Iune Phillips, Janette Schaber, Virginia Plummer, Edward Pollock, Richard Pelkey. Second Row: Carol Peterson, Ioyce Graham, lean Peters, Virginia Sarley, Ann Saratore, Antoinette Radewald, Vern Randall. Front Row: Rachel Painter, Lucille Rogers, Ruth Ann Schadler, Mr. Whitwani, Delores Rook, Evelyn Schaber, Eileen O'Brien. MISS TALBURTS ADVISORY - 11A Buck How: Harold Thorpe, DOIlClld Tennyson, 'Tholnus Truvlfk, Bill Stlkwortlt, Rtrlttrld Slltttgwtly lltrynwmt Smith, Fred Slnqer. Third How: Slfnlley Shuk, Mus Noun Vnn Gtldor, Cl-rucluw Stover, M-Jry Soruwrzs, Ltrwwmvf St.Hp:', W11 lmrn Steiner, luck Shoeler. Second Row: Donna Valentine, leon Skulls, lncqueltnl- Uttex, Zelda Snnth, Ioan 'I'lml11trs, Ruth 'I'lt-vntpvzsmt Marcello Smtth. First Row: Margaret Vundorbuxo, Claim Stslwtut, Dorothy Voot, Mlss Tnlbuxt, Mruquvntv Sh-rp :ui V,vmn Sonnonleltor, Luellrr Shorm. MISS 'l'HOMSON'S ADVISORY - 11A Buck Row: Buxton Woltzrtqer, Leonard Weaver, Lo Verne Willxcms, loseph Woods, lerold Wmqecut, lfdfsel York, Wtxlluco Worst, lock Zewder. Third How: Robert Warren, Donnld Worrell, Ftxchord Warburton, Rob!-xt Zabel, Robert Yow, Wrlltmn Ztrnmermun, Chmlus Wolters. Second Row: Roboxt Warburton, Charles Waldron, Moxqrxret Young, Putrtcm Whxtpsxde, Lots Willmms, Puulmne Wtllxmns, Elsa Wolcott, Mnrtlm Zechlin. Front How: He-lon Wtllcud, Ruth Zvxr, Gefnevxevo Ztentcwskx, Miss Thomson, ClCTIiL1 Williams, Ltlltuu Vtleblinor, Mfrrllyn VVPl'JstQx, hugs llrirly-mit' MISS WALTERS' ADVISORY - IIB Back Row: Edward Bechrnarr, Rrchard I-Irqh, Kenneth Coqswell, Drllard Crocker, Roland Frrtz, Kermrl Adams, Rrchard Durs, David Cole. Third Row: Eldon Blackburn, Wrllrarrr Kasler, Dean Gano, Ralph Hatireld, Bessrp Faye, Barbara I-Irbbard, Betty Faye, Second Row: Dorothy Bolrnqer, Helen Dick, Grace Behm, lacre Blackmond, Iulran Forqash, Emrlie Cole, Alrce Dumas. Pronl Row: Lornabelle Hrbnar, Glorra Cox, Danna lanes, Ndtalre Klme, Mary I-Iarrrrllon, Maxrne Couqhlm, Maxme Dickeson. MISS LAWRENCES ADVISORY - IIB Back Row: Robert Yonkers, Earl Shepard, Icseplr Laqons, Paul Taaaett, LQ Roy Ward, Robfrl Warner. Third Row: Alfred Malrcfr, Vrrqrnla Rodgers, Maryam Nreb, Rohm? MCConnPll, Rny Sosnbev, Norrrrm Weaver. Second Row: Peggy Roberson, Glenyce Marlow, Alrce Lundberg, Illrqe Slams, Barbarrr Tlrompson. Froni Row: Betry Lrnrr l5DlIII'I Mae Smrllr Bmly Srlranlnwclfei MLSS Lawrc-nop, Inan Sleraloy, Ccrtlrfrrzrw lVlar'tvrr fulfil' flIIl'fj'-f'IK'l7 MR. LEHMAN'S ADVISORY -10A Back Bow: Billy Blackrnun, Kay Beniamin, Basil Barnes, Archie Cribhs, Bill Alhriaht, Bill Bremer, Phillip Butt, Richard Anderson, Duane Cole. Third Row: Arthur Burqer, lack Cain, Ronald Ashley, Lowel Barber, Bill Cribbs, Paul Asnius, Bill Burrows, Shirley Coffman, Wilburta Carpenter. Second Row: loan Curtis, Audrey Camp, Mary Ann Berg, Mary Armstrong, Lylda Blue, Lois Cool, Goldie Carpenter, Lyla Clark, Iirnrny Aldrich, First Row: Ethel Brewer, Lois Cleary, Gladys Circle, Betty Bestle, Mr. Lehman, Patricia Bontoey, Beverley Beldinq, Peqqy Corcoran. MISS CRACKEL'S ADVISORY- IDA Back How: Bay Frucci, William Gratiord, Daniel Graftord, lohn Fry, Frank Davis, lack Davis, Willicrrri Dick, Christopher Durand. Third Row: William Gallagher, Frank Frucci, Verlin Donier, Tony Fxucci, Gloria Fox, Barbara Flynn, Edward Garnnnll. Second How: Marian Finley, Patricia Fritz, Marqaret Grathwohl, Gladys Gephart, Marian Goqola, Ieanno Delpire, Norma Dillman, Dorothy Frost. Front How: Barbara Dibble, Lois Fisher, Betty Grimes, Miss Crackel, Geraldine Darr, Gladys Deutscher, Peggy Downey. fmifi' tl11'rIy-1hri'r' MISS ANHEISER'S ADVISORY - 10A Back How: Fred Hensler, Edward Hradel, Robert Harker, Larry Hannon, Edward Klose, Robert Hess, John Kools, Third Row: Robert Knoll, Robert Iasy'-er, Alice Knapp, Mary Ann Hance, Anita Iohnson, lane Kompass, William Kessler. Second Row: Marie Killarney, Neva lohnsion, Inga Britt lohaneon, Arlene Kizer, Neva Herrick, Barbara Hable, Doris Harrington. First Row: Henrietta Hanes, Audrey Hand, Patricia Kelley, Miss Anheiser, Hazel Hanna, Nelma Hand, Pansy Hipshier. t. n- fuzgft' fl1I.l'fVt ft7Ill' MISS PIERCE'S ADVISORY-10A Back Row: William Ltebetrau, Robert Morehouse, Donald La Pointe, Henry Miswick, Richard Moneysmith, Verne Murphy, Iames McCrory, Lewis Me-ssner, Leonard Lehr, Robert Moyer. Third Row: Wilford Mann, Thomas Lueders, Paula Martin, Geraldine Luke, Dorothea Lawhead, Robert Mace, Harold Leach, Dale Mills, Iames McMe-narnin. Second How: Mary Lou Mitts, Dorothy Love, Bonnie Lou McCornbs, Bette Monehan, Rosella Meyer, Ioyce Martin, Betty Iane Leiler, Elizabeth Mtltenberger. Front Row: Georgia Mortord, Lina McBride, Beverly Morse, Everett McLaughlin, Miss Pierce, Ferol Malone, Edna Lonq, Marilyn Markle. MR. PAYNE'S ADVISORY - 10A Buck Row: Charles Prince, Lloyd Ostrander, Peter Potokar, George Nickolson, Robert Reid, Everett Queen. Third Row: Iames Quirk, Richard Osos, Horace Pfister, Lloyd Ramsby, Loren Riddle, Edward Powell, Edward Paqels. Second Row: Barbara Ossmer, Lois Rocks, Agnes Orias, Irma lean Otteson, Betty Reuni, Ioyce Pitcher. Front Row: Betty Quick, Doris Pelkey, Mildred Raybuck, Mr. Payne, Virginia Ruddock, Verda Ramsby, Dorothy Reed. MISS O'BRIEN'S ADVISORY-10A Back Row: Paul Wood, lames Thompson, Walter Skalla, Donald Vetter, Richard Wozniak, Carl Warner, Robert Stowe, Robert Varqo, Robert Vernon, lohn Thomas, Marvin Selqe. Third Row: Betty lane Williams, Betty lean Williams, Shirley Zielinski, Arlene Vernon, Wanda Lee Woods, Mary Thorp, Dick Smith, Gerald Varidenburq, Earl Waldron, Vernon Witham. Second Row: Hilda Shuey, Patricia Wetmore, Elaine Smith, Patricia Wellinqham, lane Zabel, Beatrice Singer, Georgia Thompson, Betty Zeider, Phyllis Shirk. A First Row: Lorraine Thompson, Evelyn Voqelsanq, Margaret Ann Sittler, Shirley Statler, Miss O'Brien, Evelyn Sommers, Lillian Skalla, Helen Young, Carolyn Tuesley. fvugv lliirly-fi-:'i' MISS STUDENROTH'S ADVISORY-10B Buck Row: Eldon Burrouqhs, Iohn Dickeson, Bennett Hill, Kenneth Albin, Leroy Fowler, Donald Goodline, Richard Asmus, Donald Adams, Harold Finley. Third Row: Harry Cole, Archie Barkman, Richard Borsos, lack Byrne, Donald Burqe, Duane Fisher, Iordan Gault, Iohn Graham, Joseph Hoisinqton, Calvin Bonner, Second Row: Ted Hinkle, Thomas Humphreys, Vondell Goldammer, Betty Daus, Velda Cross, Velma Crouch, Muriel Gorton, Annabelle Hansen, Frances Frucci, Lois lean Hahn. Front How: Barbara Ann Chester, Betty Dixon, Vivian Bullen, Shirley Frederick, Miss Studenroth, Patricia Haviland, Fayetta Grahl, Goldie Dumas, Donna Goodlinq. Page flzz'1'fy-.vi.1' MR. BRADFIEI.D'S ADVISORY -- 10B Back Row: George Natuska, Paul Potokar, Marvin Huetz, Ierold Smith, Iohn Laberteaux, Ted Peterson, lack Priest, Leland Young, Kenneth Tibhs. Third Row: Leon Smith, tack Powrie, Iohn Syson, Stanley Van Gilder, Robert Steinbauer, Ben Molica, Robert Ristau, Robert Vining. Second Row: Ioan Jenkins, Hazel Sudlow, Evelyn Morros, June Riley, Florence Skinner, Grover Smith, Roger Peterson, Charnley Schnoor. Front Row: Mary Alice Radka, Ramell McNeal, Imogene Travick, Mr. Bradiield, Ianyce Smith, Amanda Riqhter, Dorothy Welsher, Norma Nichols. MB. BALAS'S ADVISORY - 9A Back How: Iames Bays, Flavious Bender, Robert Adams, Laverne Blank, Charles Brown, Find Brubaker Mildred Clark, lean Cross, Shirley Cox. Third Row: Edith Brewster, Keith Arbuckle, Betty Byrd, Bonnie Brnnk, Barbara Brockway, Ulrrytnn Burlrnqham, Gordon Dittrrrar, Robert Burton, Richard Carnes. Second Row: lane Bundy, Catherine Boller, Betty Blanchard, Inne Dnmorrd, Ruth Albriqht, lllerno Dickey, Margaret Donahue, Martha Day, Ruth Day. Front Row: Bernice Albin, Mary Davis, Donna Curtis, Mr. Balas, Robert Cutler, Donald Arnold, Krnl look William DoPoy. MISS HOEVETS ADVISORY - SA Back Row: Dale Glossinqer, Donald Gilbert, Iohn Gillette, Paul Gerold, William Gregor, Bob Etzcorn, Iohn Fruccr. Third Row: Darwin Elledqe, Bill Gillispie, lack Fisher, Robert Gish, Samuel Gillette, Robert Finn, Sherman Frrzzell. Second How: David Grrttee, Cynthia Forqash, Betty Grathwohl, Virqrma French, Margaret Forbes, Delores Elledqe, Lorraine Gray, Ellen lane Funk. Front How: Norma lean Eberhard, Laverne Grrrthwohl, Anna F. Fruccr. Pauline Fitz, Shirley Goodlrnq, Miss l-loevet, Theada Mae Green, fwnfr' t111'rI,r'-.vr :'r'u MR. KOVAC'S ADVISORY-9A Buck Row: Robert Hoover, Theron Hessey, Marvin lohnson, Charles Holmes, Wallace Hipshear, lim Hiatt, Donald Harrold, Chester Jones, Bill Kater, Third Row: Alvin Kizer, Clayton Hemphill, Bill Hassenqer, Donald Hartline, Robert Hancock, Walter lamerson, Philip Hadsell, Iohn Johnson. Second Row: Marjorie lones, Cecily Kane, Mary Halpin, Barbara Harrell, Ianet Ieru, Irma lean Hartman, lean Iohnson, Peggy Harper, Robert Herrick. Front Row: Beatrice Haley, Darlene Iones, Marian Hawken, Mr. Kovac, Patricia Kell, Betsy Hipshier, Virginia Kauffman, Pauline Hass. MR. MOORI-YS ADVISORY-SA Back Row: lack Mander, Paul Oliver, Glenn Matthews, Iohn Konkey, Thomas Michienzie, Wesley Kloko, lerry Monahan, Stanley Mitchell. Third How: Omer Oaks, Iames Miswick, Bill Neilson, Iames Martin, Walter Neese, Martha Krause, Virginia Litty, Doris Mann, Dorothy Nate. Second Row: Beatrice Klute, Treva Ort, Betty Lou Knapp, Susan Makowski, Clara Klimek, Louise Orrick, Betty Lundberg, Mary Molica, Rose Marie Moyer. Front Row: Nora Makepeace, Margaret Loose, Bonnie Mae Miller, Mary Lou Merritt, Mr, Moore, Patricia Lake, Mary Lee Marlin, Della Koontz. page flliffj'-4'ifllIf l MISS ROCKWELUS ADVISORY - SA Back Row: Robert Payne, Robert Schields, Thomas Stratton, Niles Stewart, Charles Ramsby, Bruce Schaber, Howard Rupe, Kenton Peebles, Jack Renner, Crissie Schrader, John Porsoska. Third Row: Paul Shaen, Dickson Rutter, Donald Priest, James Steiner, Armond Ryor, William Rossow, Robert Ricks, John Riddle, Jack Parker. Second Row: John Edward Reid, Bernice Pollock, Janet Pollock, Doris Short, Shirley Ridenback, Katherine Steiqely, Betty Jean Syson, Lorraine Smith, Dale Richey. First Row: Ruby Randall, Margaret Schlosser, Hazel Snouwaert, Miss Rockwell, Margaret Sanders, Joy Peters, Bernice Sallack, Joan Shirk, William Payne. MISS CROWLEY'S ADVISORY - 9A Back Row: Iluqene VanDusen, Keith Walters, Jack Worrell, Joe White, Donald Zoidell, Charles Trow- loridqe, David Walker, Lyle Utter, Dwiqht Trueschel. Third Row: Danny Vanderboeqh, Jim Thayer, Dale Witham, Everett Young, Franklin Virqil, Robert Walters, Fred Vollman, Joe VanLue, Second Row: Joan Walker, Wmitred Wood, Anna Willard, Genevieve Wickler, Leona Younq, Patty Zielinski, Lois Young. Front Row: Eunice Yazel, Ruth Welsh, Doris Zechlin, Miss Crowley, Eunice Tuesley, Joyce Winqeart, Catherine Woqoman. fwljli' llzirlwv-nfxn' MISS GRANDY'S ADVISORY - 9B Back Row: Ted Donaldson, Bill Gaston, George Fedore, Iohn Crocker, Ward Deutscher, Dick Deibler, Percy Bosler. Third Row: Dick Gulbranson, Robert Allen, Laverne Helt, Richard Horvath, Robert Hamilton, Edward Behm, Ben Abbott. Second Row: Robert Graharn, Webster Finch, Iunior Calder, Richard Henderson, Ruth Anderson, Bertha Bruce, Kenton Fisher. Front Row: Thelma Goodman, Betty Hand, Rita Bedinqer, Miss Grandy, Barbara Hand, Ianet Erickson, Marilyn French. page forty MISS FAY'S ADVISORY - 9B Bock Row: Clare Webber, Robert Statler, Richard Leidy, George Yaw, Leroy Iacobson, Sam Pullano. Third Row: Tommy Medders, Richard Strauss, Tommy Prater, lames Neib, Raymond Knauf, Walter Wilson, Paul Peterson. Second Row: Raymond Meyers, Vernon Martin, Mae Miller, Zeta Zerr, Ed Starke, Richard Prince, Virginia Marazita. Front Row: lane Schiele, Gertrude Moyer, Mae Dean Rood, Miss Fay, Phyllis Webber, Mary Krell. MISS URICE'S ADVISORY - 8A Back Row: Arthur' Dieball, Leon Asmus, Darwin Anstiss, Charles Dreibelbis, Raymond Beck, Stanley Farr, Virgil Felhauer, Wilson Carpenter, Robert Cochran. Third Row: Robert Brown, Duane Asmus, William Braber, lohn Clark, Norman Allen, lames Burrows, Ruth Dick, Sally Atkinson. Second Row: Luqene Davis, Eleanor Curtis, Donna Domer, Iris Cooper, Dorothy Dorn, Audrey Burrows, Charlotte Coleman. First How: Mary lane Crouch, Elisabeth Borsos, Marilyn Brockway, Miss Uiice, Luella Cross, Biirlmia Adams, Anna May Carlson. MRS. KLOPFENSTEIN'S ADVISORY - 81-I Back Row: William Krueger, Clifford Iaclcson, James Granninq, Frank Holmes, Winston Iames, George Holmes, Russell larrell, Richard Krisher, Victor Frucci. Third Row: William French, Robert Iohnson, Frank Iackson, Russell Gunder, Iames Gondeck, William Gilbert, Roy Hamrick, Tony Prucci, Second Row: Helen Haley, Barbara Hatfield, Charlotte Hess, Francine Klinqler, Bettie Lou Hinkle, Betty Jane Frucci, Nony Iohnston, Mary lane Fox. First Row: Liota Iune Fry, Wanda Gillespie, Beatrice Hamman, Mrs. Klopfenstein, Anita lones, Delores Hartline, Anna Frucci. fllltlt' forty-mic MRS. !.EE'S ADVISORY - 8A Back Row: Walter Peterson, Richard Rayburn, Stanley Lundberg, Edward McLaughlin, Georqe Poscharscky, Lothaire Ramsby, Neal Nichols, lack Maurer, Richard Lillie. Third How: Leon Laws, Raymond P Miars, Arthur Reqenos, Charles Lung arker, Russell Queen, Clarence Mclntyre, Eugene Peacock, Camden er, Gordan Quick, Louis McCrory. Second Row: Dorothy Rider, Ioan McAfee, Shirley Marks, Ianet Rice, Mary Ann Le-pel, Lenore McBain, Louise Posthumus, Margaret McBride, Elaine Lucker, Melvina Ort. First How: Nannette Martinsen, Betty Petersen, Mary Moyer, Mrs. Lee, Wilma Leach, Mary lane Plouhar, Victoria McKienzie, Madelyn Laws. ftljlt' j'01'fy-fuwi 's MR. SMITH'S ADVISORY - 8A Back Row: Wesley Tonkin, Robert Wood, Robert Worvey, Iohn Weqner, Elias Sager, Iolin Rodgers, Leon Williams, William Runyan, Iohn Wolf, Robert Williams, lack Schweinzqer. Third Row: Lewis Webster, Vaughn Sherman, Edward Ruttschow, Lloyd Rooks, Ioe Schmuesser, Richard Schrieve, Eugene Southworth, Richard VanTuyl, Dale Yost. Second Row: Virginia Schrader, Barbara Robbins, Mary Louise Tickier, Dorothy Wedel, Edna Vetter, Rhea Warren, Barbara Schaber, Alice Singer, Danny Williams. Fist Row: Suzanna Taylor, lean Sittler, Bonnie Schnoor, Mr. Smith, Mary Zordel, Nancy Toney, Patty Schrumpf, Wilma VanDyke. MISS CI.EVERING'S ADVISORY-BB Back Row: Lyle Etzcorn, Robert Bonner, Euqene Kennedy, Jerold lohnson, Richard Jones, Albert Durrmd, Orris Aldrich. Third Row: lames Crocker, Edward Cook, Horner Baird, William Eqqleston, Robert Burqe, Edqar Davis. Second Row: Mildred Bowerman, Mary Crandall, Bette Rae Eberhard, Barbara Johnson, Betty Derbler, Betty Geishert, Esther Bruce. First Row: Virqiuia Goodman, Mary Louise Hess, Patricia Baker, Miss Cleverinq, Alice Gano, Helen Burqe, Beverly Donnely. MR. MILLER'S ADVISORY -- BB Back Row: David Korman, Verlin Zimmerman, Robert Martin, Louis Myers, Tommy Lloyd, Donald Messner, Nathan Rayburn, Edward Roqers. Third Row: William Reed, Frank Travick, Harold Makepeace, Merralice Kuhl, Marjorie Young, Clarence Studt, Robert Sheeler, Henry Martin. Second Row: Ioyce Seeberqer, Mary Lowe, Ruth Miltenberqer, Bonnie Weiss, Beverly Wellinqham, Ruth Kocher, Iennie Thomas. Fin! Row: Mary Louise Potter, Geraldine Rubin, Marian Walker, Mr. Miller, Betty Io Meaders, Elaine Rutherford, Mary Ioan Meyers. fmyv f'ur!y-llmu' MISS HEAT!-I'S ADVISORY - 7A Back Row: Norman Arnold, Betiy Bucker, Belly Brumfreld, Harold Bradlield, Philip Cain, Paul Bmns, Gene Adams. Third Row: Dick Cain, Ward Bybee, Charles Bath, Richard Callahan, Robert Adler, Ralph Boersma, Iunior Blania. Second Row: Evelyn Burqe, Ioyce Clark, Norma Bates, Marilyn Bailey, Charlene Basso, Arley Briggs, Front How: Ioan Albriqht, Barbara Brodie, Mary Burdue, Miss Heath, Ruth Burns, Iudiih Babbitt, Barbara Burger. Page forly-ff MISS WHARTON'S ADVISORY - 7A Back Row: Ronald Frederick, Richard Forbes, George Dickson, Donald Fry, Iohn Cramer, Kenneth Giver, Leonard Corey, Eugene Gorton, james Gillette, Ralph Combs. Third Row: Daniel Culp, Albert Dickerson, Eugene Fender, Roy Gulbranson, Robert Forqash, Richard Graham, Albert Conover, Edward Fife, Arthur Coleman, William Gombosi, Second Row: loyce Copley, Mary lane Gay, Mabel Green, loan Forler, Barbara Goslrne, Ronald Gosline, Robert Crrpe, Max DePoy, Ioe Funk. First Row: Carolyn Gulbranson, Nina Dilley, Beatrice Grinaqe, Miss Wharton, Betty Frucci, Jewel Crouch, Mary Dickey, Ida Mae Gillette. HH' MISS GETZ'S ADVISORY -- 7A Back Row: Iimmie Hunziker, Billy Ierue, Euqene Hill, Bill Kromer, Robert Johnson, Charles Horner, John Iasper, Richard Hart, Edward Martin, Harold Kaufman. Third Row: Francis Norris, Richard Noble, Mary Louise Ort, Ianet Kiqer, Marion Iones, James Kuehn, Ted Lundqren, Billy Leonard, Raymond Hochmuth. Second Row: Mary Lou Lucker, Hazel Peck, Martha Hickerson, Christina Iohnson, Mary Linsemnier, Pauline Hoisington, Peggy Kuebli, Barbara Hintz, Virainia Hunt, Arlene Hibnar. First Row: Betty McBride, Barbara McCoy, Delcie Johnson, Norma Mitchell, Miss Getz, Mary McLauahlin, Dorothy Lundberg, Florence Malscb. MISS CARRUTHERS'S ADVISORY - 7A Back How: Robert Smith, Virgil Stover, Clifford Thomas, Ierry Schram, Robert Runnels, Ioe Sarraioro, Roy Thompson, Louis Ruthsatz, Edwin Willard. Third Row: Fred Stoops, Robert Schram, Patricia Steiqely, Ruth Whitney, Geraldine Snyder, Milo Ruetz, lack Welsher, Billy Roqers, Oscar Reid. Second Row: Betty Worm, Phyllis Steere, Eleanor Yaw, Iona Runnels, Betty Waqes, Norma Webber, Flora Riddle, Isabelle Robbins. First Row: Norma Vernon, Kathryn Rogers, Rosemary Whiteside, Miss Carruthers, Dorothy Schanbacher, Mary Alice Wolf, Vivian Williams, Barbara Williams. jiagi' forty-ji:'i' MR. WARREN'S ADVISORY - 7B Back Row: Norman Cross, Louis Studt, Bennie Carother, Charles Donaldson, Billy Lagoni, Stephen Black- mond, Ivan McKinney, Kenneth Barron, Delbert Iohnscn, Iohn l-lesser, Fred Cribbs, lohn Marazita, Richard Wedel, Donald Snider, Tommy Sazratore, Third Row: Luther Harrell, Chester Stokely, Boyd Prater, Rodger Tibbs, Donald Wallace, lack Vogelsang, Richard Moore, Paul Grahl, Donald Duis, Dennis Dunivan, Melvin Knapp, Iunior Myers, Charles Eden, Fred Mann. Second Row: Ioan Colcord, Iacqueline Langston, Mary lane Frucci, Betty Callahan, Ernestine Everrnan, Jean Siebert, Betty Donley, Mora Lee Robinson, Charlene Jeffries, Adamureene Hassinger, Josephine McKienzie, Sue Reum, Eileen Hancock, Phyllis Griffee. First Row: Ethel Eldridge, Mildred Knapp, Marqarei Dittrnar, Doris Hulett, Helen Heady, Mr. Warren, lean Linn, Gloria Baird, loan Carlson, Wanda Weaver, Shirley Lamhiotte. A' , ii Q' fmf xisitf Armistice Day 1940 fnrgi' forty-xi.1' Senior High l.ilri'ury ctters fririlities for recreuiioncrl and reference reading. Mcmy students avail themselves of the opportunity to read the up-to-the-minute nicxquzines which are pzoyided. Mr. Roth Coiichifts ri lend rehecirscl, It takes many hours of these to pre- pfrre the Concerts you ennoy. Earl Martin cperotes on inclined plone, and Kathleen Griffith takes notes. Don Smith watches as Mr. Lehman cd- justs ci system of pulleys, and Mary Ann Grcthwohl investigates the me- chcinicctl cidvcintcxqe of Q wheel and axle. Mrs. loseph shows Adelciiflo Thomp- son the fine points of usinq cr dicta- phone While Anna Mme l-lcmwoclc prmrf tices on the Sundstrcxncl calculating mu- chine. Betty lone Johnson is filinq let' ters Us Marcia Ridley runs off copies of test questions on the rluplicutor. ft!!! lunior Hiqh School boys learn by doing in the N. I-I, S. wood shop. Section rehearsals, introduced this year by Mr. Roth, have added polish to the band and orchestra performances. In this picture lerry Smith beats the big drum, while lack Coqswell, Dean Gano, and lack Powrie roll the snares, and Charles Brown crashes the cymbals. Watch those calories, kiddies! 3:30 Belll! Artists practice with the light coming over their left shoulders, Pretty touqh on a south paw, isn't it, .-Xzivii? Iunior High students hrowse amid pleasant surroundings. Donna Curtis and Ioan Walker issue a book to Mar- jorie Young while Marian Walker scans a fly-leaf and tries to decide whether the book is worth reading. Can you identity the other two? Grade school Children patronize the cafeteria leefore the hiah sfhool is dis- missed at noon. About two hundred people eat in the cafeteria daily, and on rainy days the line sometimes ex- tends vlear to the Broadway entrance. Twelve dcloclc rush in the lunior Hiqh halls. The tire horns can empty the building in a minute and a half, but the dinner :ell heats that recaid every day! A 215 9 6' wif GOT ...mx ar TN'-f 'fi ' 0 1 E7 f f-it 04,-E ,, E BUD - ftw N 'il flljfl' jiflj' ve Q, 634 Our favorite band marches in the 1940 Blossom Parade. Can you find anyone out of step? We uan'l. Take a letter, Pat. He nialces it hot for us. Stokinq the hiq furnaces that heat the Central school plant. Mr. Balas fills a balloon with qas for his general science class. No wise- cracks, please---and put that pin away! The annual Roman banquet of the Latin Sodalitasf' Those hooded qirls in the prayerful attitude in the front row are Vestal Virgins. v sf :L 1 X. Q 1 flr ., ... V ng' I V .Rx X v mi? v-n, 153, ..... w lnniiwi fl mia!! -11553301 ? 9 f ...aankw I' ' ff! ,,:Q5E 4' 6 naw.. Q ' X ' Djs Q T ai' Q 55 W0 3 5 1-Q WJ '. ,gi 4 41 xl 'Jj ii, , 4? x 1.127 - i V I: W A ' XX lb KX N f , xx :VE1 ':. J SENIOR HIGH BAND Back How: Mr. Roth, Dick Merrell, Thomas Travick, Charles Prince, Horace Pfister, Orville Ashley, Robert Ristau, Ronald Ashley, Jack Cogswell, Jack Powrie, Charles Brown. Fifth Row: Kenneth Tibbs, Stuart Dean, Jane Zabel, James Rosencrans, John Cuddeback, Theodore Warner, James Luth, William Silkworth, Dean Gano, Jerold Smith, Marguerite Shepard. Fourth How: Joseph Barron, Neva Johnston, Edward Powell, Ralph Hatfield, Robert Vernon, Wyatt Martin, David Merrell, William Dick, Robert Morehouse, William Kasler, Robert Steinbauer, Dale Mills. Third Row: Robert Ramsby, Dorothy Welsher, Imogene Travick, Charles Hunter, Carl Fisher, Charlotte Walker, Wallace Weist, James Warner, Donald Smith, John Dowdle, Leon Smith, Fay Kaiser, Vernon Witham, Robert Saathotf. Second Row: Gordon Jackson, James Miller, Merrill Walker, Fred Hensler, Donald Worrell, Arthur Deutscher, William Bremer, Vtfilliam Lindsley, Lucille Rogers, Robert Ricks, Joan Jenkins, William Kessler. First Row: William Blackmun, Thelma Callahan, Jean Peters, Patricia Peters, Corinne Neilson, Elizabeth Balog, Margaret Grinage, Larry Hannon. fiagu Jiffy-two SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Back Row: Camilla Love, Lois Cool, Lucille Rogers, Richard Merrell, Charles Prince, James Luth, Jack Coqswell, Jack Powrie, Charles Brown, Robert Ristau, Horace Pfister. Third Row: Mr. Roth, John Dowdle, Jim Warner, Donald Worrell, Leon Smith, William Silkworth, Ralph Hatfield, Wyatt Martin, William Dick, Theodore Warner. Second Row: Martha Crossman, Arthur Deutscher, Charlotte Walker, Paul Taggett, Wallace Weist, Imogene Travick, Martha Young, Donald Smith, John Cuddeback. Front How: Ferol Malone, Margaret Bates, Marguerite Shepherd, Joseph Barron, Dorothy Haslanqer, Gladys Deutscher, Betty Jane Leiler, Arlene Vernon, Mary Joan Henderson. IUNIOR HIGH BAND Back Row: lack Welsher, Rxchard Hart, Frank Travick, lumes Granmnq, Norma R-it-Ps, R1-'lmxcl Innes, James I-halt, Albert Dxckerson, Wrllram Leonard, Ronald Goshne. Fourth Row: Darwm Anshss, VVIHSTOII lames, lohn Crocker, Lotharre Ramsby, Sammy Pulllmo, Rlmf: Saqf-r, Camden Mndrs, Ronald Frederick, Rzchdrd Carnes, Richard Noble. Third Row: Wrlliam Rogers, Chfford lackson, lohn Porsoslca, Ward Deutscher, Frank l-loluws, Harold Makepedce, Pauline Horslnqton, Charles Bath. Second Row: Mr. Roth, Marlon Walker, Mary lone Low, Elaine Rutherford, Robert Hmnilton, Robert Wood, lack SCl'1WGlYIZCj9!', Rlchard Schrreve, Raymond Parker. Firsi Row: Geraldlne Rubin, Shirley Cox, Wrlham Eaqleston, Rirhard Strauss, lvonard Corey, Dxvrd Grrffee, Gertrude Moyer, Florence Malsch, Henry Marhn. IUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Back Row: Wrlliam Leonard, Ronald Frederrclc, Camden Mrars, Sam Pullano, Imogene Travrck, lames Grannmu Mr, Roth, lick We-lsher. Third Row: R1Chard Noble, Henry Martrn, l:lICllClI'd Schreve, Charles Efitlr, Pauhne Hoismqton, Harold Makrspwxce, Fxanklm Holmes, Max Delloy. Second Row: Geraldme Rubm, Wulliam Roqers, Chfforcl lackson, Wgxrd Deutscher, Mary Lowe, Mary Krell, Elrrzne Rutherfard, Mrrrion Walker. Froni Row: Fllen Funk Prtriffm Rsahler, Patrrcm Baker, Rhea VV-'rrron Slfmley Farr, Georae Holmes. fulfil' fffij'-i11rl'c' Buck Row: Ronald Ashley, Fred SENIOR HIGH CHOIR Singer, Richard Shipperly, Richard Petro, Thomas Parsons, Lawrence Stoops, George Hoiinian, Iarnes Rayburn, Harold Gray, Theodore Warner, David Kaser, Tliurnian Cioiicrli, Thomas Hance, Cleland Amon. Fourth Row: Marian Finley, Marauerite Shepaid, Charlotte Walker, Martha Card, Beverly Beldina, Vernon Witharn, William Kell, Robert Morris, Meirill Walkers, Melvin Hurlhutt, Robert Vernon, Ralph Cole, William Zimmerman. Third Row: Doris Harrington, Mary Ann Hazice, Rosella Meyer, Anita Iohnson, Dorothy lane Haslanaor, Elaine Hansen, Martha Crossnioii, lane Kompass, Genevieve Bradford, Nancy Cannady, Lois Mansfield, Eleanor Dean. Second Row: Patricia Whiteside, GICICP Behm, Ruth Zerr, Patricia Arnold, Mariorie Hossteld, Phyllis Crawford, Mary Ann Grathwohl, loan Taylor, lean Christian, Edna Rathburn, Martha Zeclilin, Barbara Bauman. Front Row: Mildred Beiry, Gloria Cox, Peqqy Roberson, Corrine Neilson, leanne Miller, Margaret Curtis, Mr. Friqaard, Marian Younq, Lois Cool, Marilyn Schrurnpt, Eileen Rosen. ftigyt' fifty-fnzrr IUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Back How: Niles Stuart, lohn Conkey, Iohn Thomas, Robert Runnels, George Holmes, William Greqor, Edward McLaughlin, Dwight Trueschel, Neal Nichols. Fourth How: Lewis Webster, Iames Gondeck, Shirley Reidenbach, Elaine Lucker, Junior Calder, Iames Nieb, Thomas Medders, Eugene Southworth, Webster Finch, Kenton Fisher. Third Row: Mary McLaughlin, Betty Wages, LuGene Davis, Beatrice Grinaqe, Dorothy Schanbacker, Ianet Rice, Mary Wolf, Melvina Ort, Goldie Dumas. Second Row: Beverly Donley, Betti Eberhard, loyce Copley, Zeta Zerr, Arlene Vernon, Norma Vernon, Rhea Warren, Betty lane Frucci, Ellen lane Funk. First Row: Betty Dickson, Susanna Taylor, Mary lane Gay, Kathryn Roaers, Miss Grandy, Patucia Kell, Betty Io Meddeis, Bonnie Schnoor, Patricia Schiumpf. SENIOR HIGH GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Buck Bow: Patricia Makepeace, Estelle Forgasli, Ruth Middleton, Dorothy Jane Haslaniger, Charlotte Walker, Eleanor Dean, Beverely Cooke, Elaine Hansen, Yvonne Adams, Virginia Davis, Charlene Myers. Fourth Row: Joan Taylor, Betty Jane Johnson, Lois Walker, Carolyn Morehouse, Betty Ann Hartman, Ramona Green, Eileen Rosen, Marilyn Schrumpi, Dorothy Kisi, Mildred Berry. June Bodine. Third How: Mary Joan Henderson, Martha Crossman, Martha Card, Beverly Beldinq, Lois Cool, Jane Kompass, Anita Johnson, Mary Ann I-lance, Margaret Curtis, Marian Young, Martha Mae Zechlin. Second Row: Edna Rathburn, Gloria Cox, Lornabelle Hibnar, Peggy Roberson, Dorothy Neese, Jean Christian, Shirley Dreibelbis, Rosella Meyer, Corinne Neilson, Genevieve Bradford, Dorothy Hamilton. Front How: Shirley Collins, Barbara Bauman, Mary Ann Grathwohl, Phyllis Crawford, Mr, Frlgaard, Feral Malone, Jeanne Miller, Marjorie Hossfeld, Betty McQuaid. SENIOR HIGH BOY'S GLEE CLUB Back Row: Robert Morris, Henry Miswick, Robert Stowe, Harold Gray, David Kaser, Jack Zeider, Theodore Warner, Jack Vifetzel, William Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Kay Beniamin, Jack Davis, Loren Riddle, Floyd Dumas, Richard Fender, Dave Merrell, Clair Palmer, Harold Morris, Robert Steinbauer. Third Row: Walter Naas, Robert Vernon, Leland Hamilton, Stuart Dean, Jimmie Miller, Lawrence Stoops, Billy Kasler, Kenneth Tibbs. Second How: Wallace Bartholomew, Thomas I-lance, Cleland Amon, Edwin Curtis, Frederick Singer, Robert Saathoff, Alfred Drolet, Robert Ramsby. First Row: Thomas Travick, George Hoffman, Merrill Walker, James Rayburn, Mr. Friqaard, Melvin Hurlbntt, James Baikman, Ronald Ashley, William Kell. fltl-fit' ji f ty- jiw OCTET AND SEXTET Back Row: George Hoffman, Tom Hance, David Kaser, Harold Gray, lim Rayburn, Dick Shipperley, Robert Morris, Merrill Walker. Front How: Catherine Martin, Accompanist, Edna Rathburn, Mariorie Hossfeld, Phyllis Crawford, Eleanor Dean, Anita Iohnson, Barbara Bauman. page fifty-.six NEWS CLUB Back Row: Iames Frame, lack McConnell, Earl Waldron, Robert Allen, Leon Laws, Oris Aldrich, Billy Neilson, Charles Lunger, Russell Gander, Frank Iackson, Robert C. Johnson, Bob Williams Albert Barkman, Bennet Hice, Tommie Lloyd. Fifth Row: Beatrice Hamrnon, Charlotte Hess, Edward Fife, Robert Cripe, Roy Gulbranson, Raymond Hochrnuth, lack Cogswell, Ioe Schmuesser, Betty Reum, Mary Armstrong, Mary Louise Tickfer, Barbara Iohnson, Paula Martin, Betty Zeider. Fourth Row: Patricia Steigely, Judith Babbitt, Norma Webber, Ioan McAfee, lsabelle Robbins, Flora Riddle, Imogene Travick, Paul Asmus, Marilyn Brockway, Barbara Adams, Margaret McBride, Lina McBride, Eleanor Curtis, Wilma Leach, Yvonne Adams, Homer Baird. Third Row: Rosemary Whiteside, Martha Hickerson, Donna Curtis, Mary Moyer, Anita lanes, Mary Ann Lepel, Francine Klinger, Ruth Burns, Christe-na Iohnson, Iulian Forgash, Ruth Dick, Mary lane Crouch, Barbara Hintz, Peggy Kuebli. Second Row: Arley Briggs, Natalie Kline, Norma lean Eberhard, Peggy Harper, Catherine Martin, Jacqueline Blackmond, Patricia Kelley, Margaret Barron, Margaret Bates, Dorothy Love, Rosemarie Moyer, Ioan Forler, Barbara Burger. Front Row: lane Zabel, Ioan Ienkins, Eileen O'Br1en, Mr. Lehman, Miss Crackel, Miss Urice, Miss Carruthers, Iris Cooper, Anna Mae Carlson, Vivian Williams, Marjorie McOuaid. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: lim Warner, Robert lurqensen, Ierold Winqeari, Donald Tennyson, Keith Beall, Wyatt Martin, Dick Merrell. Third Row: Eleanor Dean, Lucille Rogers, Lila Mae Holmes, Edna Rathburn, Marqaret Curtis, Natalie Kline, Ruth Thompson, Iohn Mack, Second How: Lois Roolcs, lane Zabel, Ruth, Zerr, Catherine Martin, Barbara Hable, Dorothy Love, Bill Blackmun, Patricia Fritz, Front Row: Wilma Clark, Katherine Loose, Donald Funk, Edwin Donahue, Bill Vanderbeuk, Victor Gutschenritter, Mr. Moore. r,os.,. V Q rm-. IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: lack Maurer, Iames Hiatt, Robert Steinbauer, Robert Reynolds, Robert Gish, Euqene Gordon, Iunxor Calder. Second Row: Robert Cutler, Rhea Warren, Geraldine Rubin, Barbara Burger, Zeta Zerr, Betty Eberhard, Tony Frucci. Front Row: Joe White, Della Koontz, Ted Hinkle, Mr. Warren, Bill Rossow, Ruth Dick, Delcie Johnson. lvagv flffy-srvm S. H. S. NEEDLECRAFT Back Row: Velrna Zimmerman, Bernice Pollock, Doris Pelkey, Virginia Sarley, Virginia Ruddock, Shirley Evick, Phyllis Martin, Beulah Kloko, Irene Freese, Virginia Davis, Bernice Bruce. Fourth Row: Ieanette Schaber, Nadine Marlow, Ramell McNeal, Dorothy Hamilton, lean Fisher, Mary Ioan Henderson, Margaret Martin, Vivian Sonnenleiter, Ioyce Powers. Third How: Henrietta Hanes, Cecily Kane, Susie Aldrich, Ethel Britton, Lois Walker, Bernice Sallack, Betsy Hipshier, Pansy Hipshier, Shirley Zielinski, Mary Coughlin, Ieanette Crandall. Second How: Barbara Kaser, Betty Fay, Iulane Waite, Florence Skinner, Antoinette Radewald, Rachel Painter, Ruth Klopfenstein, Betty Daus, Emma Cole. First Row: Emoqene Hamilton, Beatrice Singer, Margaret Vandenburg, Ethel Brewer, Miss Thomson, Elizabeth Miltenberger, Patricia Wetmore, Betty Lou Quick, Donna Valentine. page Jiffy-eight USHERS. CANDY SALESMEN, AND GAME ASSISTANTS Back Row: George Crandall, Howard Armstrong, Iack Zeider, George Hoffman, George Hochgesang, Bill Steiner, Kenneth Kocher, lack Knoll. Third Row: lean Grieger, Rosemary Pagels, Marian Young, Doris Zechlin, Lorraine Gray, Joyce Wingeart, Delores Ellidge. Second Row: Verda Hamsby, Zelda Smith, Marcia Ridley, Mary Ann Hance, Barbara Hable, Alice Knapp, Margaret Barron, Lorraine Smith. Front How: Charlotte Walker, Mary Ellis Iackson, Frances Foster, Mr. Whitwani, Katherine Loose, Margaret Bates, Patricia Whiteside. IUNIOR HIGH NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Back Row: LaVerno Grathwohl, Anna F. Frucci, Mary Crandall, Mae Dean Road, Betty Hand Tltvlnm Goodman, Betty lane Bucher, Helen Bulge, Barbara Schaber, Mary Loutso Hess. Third Row: Nannette Martmson, lVla:'1or:e lones, Nora Makepeave, Iune Duntond, V1r.1un..1 Srlm: xder, Virqtnia Kaufman, Wanda Gtlltspte, Charlotte Coleman, Betty Lundberq, Charlene Basso, Atlonf lltlmtxr. Second Row: Bernice Albin, Barbara Robbins, Barbara Hatfteld, Mable Grnon, Martha Ktvnts- Irnot Pollock, Betty Lou Blanchard, Catlieune Woqoman, Mary lane Plaubar. First Row: Helen Haley, Betty McB11de, lona Runnols, lvltutlyn Bvnley, Camlyn Cxtllvmxtswxt, Mp, vet, Martan Hawken, Wfxndcx Weaverx, Mary MOll1CC1, BLEACHER SQUAD Buck How: Walter Goodline, Iames Barkman, Iames Dittmar, Ge-orqe Cxandall, lack Zelder, Loxen Rtddle. Second Row: Willlam Steiner, Leslle Robbins, Charles Waldron, Wtlltarn Holmes, Robert Cam, Marvin I-Iedstrom, Robert Pied. Front Row: George Hoclmqesanq, Edward French, Mr. Whxtwam, Robert Warbulton, Robert Sclnele. fttltlt' jifly-nifzu G. A. A. Buck Row: Maragaret Bates, Mary Lee Marlin, lean lohnson, Patty Io Lake, Lois Books, Barbara Hable, lane Zabel, lane Kompass, Goldie Carpenter, Agnes Orias, Ioan Bachman, Edna Bathburn, Lucille Rogers, Fourth How: Katherine Steigely, Beatrice Klute, Shirley Frederick, Patricia Kell, Mary Ann Hance, Anita Johnson, Rose-lla Meyer, Neva Herrick, Patricia Wellinqham, Virginia Rogers, Virginia Marazita. Third Row: Lorraine Smith, Ioyce Wingeart, Betty Linn, Dorothy Johnson, leanette Schaber, Virginia Sarley, Bernice Bowerman, Marian Dixon, Evelyn Schaber, Thelma Callahan. Second How: Marguerite Shepard, Betty Zeider, Patricia Whiteside, Rosemary Eden, Lorraine Davis, Betty lane Lewis, Loretta Ramsby, Dorothy Neese, lean Peters. First How: Marian Finley, Verna Randall, Marilyn Schrumpf, Emma lean Grieger, Arlene Hamrick, Miss Anheiser, Shirley Collins, Betty Pierce, Thelma Cameron, Delphine Lenke. ftijlc' .v1'.i'i 3' DANCING CLUB Back How: Clara Williams, Verna Randall, Beatrice Haley, Margaret Loose, Alice Lundberg, Evelyn Morros, Ferol Malone, Muriel Gorton, Maxine Coughhn, Agnes Orias, Goldie Carpenter, Thelma Callahan, Mary Davis. Fifth Row: Amanda Righter, Barbara Brockway, Pauline Hass, Patty Io Lake, Marilyn French, Mary Lee Marlin, lean Iohnson, Margaret Forbes, Eleanor Dickey, Genevieve Wickler, Dorothy Nate, Kathryn Boller. Fourth Row: Ruth Thompson, Rose Marie Moyer, Dorothy Welsher, Charnley Schnoor, Ann Sanders, Virginia Marazita, Irma lean Hartman, Rose Mary Eden, Doris Short, Ianice Hill, Claudine Stover, Barbara Ossmer, Alice Dumas. Third Row: Hazel Sudlow, lean Peters, Ioan Curtis, Bonnie McCombs, Genevieve Zientowski, Zelda Smith, Pearl Krueger, Phyllis Burton, Anne Frucci, Glenyce Marlowe, Donna lohnson. Second Row: Bonnie Mae Miller, Virginia Plummer, Caroline Tuesley, Barbara Cooper, Betty lane l.oiler, Marie Killarney, Dorothy Iohnson, Betty Grimes, Bette Monehan, Geraldxne Luke, Loss Books, Mary Ann Berg, Front Row: Anne Saratore, Frances Frucci, Shirley Collins, Dorothy Neese, Phyllis Hannon, Miss Anheiser, Elaine Thompson, Maxine Dickerson, Evelyn Schaber, Patricia Bonioey, Bessie Fay, OF FICIALS' CLUB Back How: Louis Drolet, Iames Thompson, Richard Wozniak, Ioseph Lewis, Edward Kloso, Richard Polki-y, Leslie Robbins, Edsel York, Robert I-less, Philip Butt, Andrew McCormick, Gemroe Flctcher, Peter Potokiir, Earl Bachman. Fifth Row: Robert Vtfalters, Verlin Donier, Alvin Kizer, Louis Messner, Iohn Fincci, Richard Osos, lwrolil Winqeart, Robert Iurqensen, Robert Zabel, Ierry Monahan, I-Ioward Armstronq, Henry Miswick, Ricliarfi Moneysmith, Robert Yonkers. Fourth How: Edward Hradel, Fred Hensler, Archie Cribbs, Richard Smith, lack Davis, Marvin Shi-10, William Cribbs, Walter Skalla, Robert Yaw, Wyatt Martin, Lewis Ieffries, Loren Riddlv, Marvin Hedstroni, Robert Warner, Third Row: Robert Knoll, Robert Warren, Charles Parker, Edward Hazinski, Christophcr Durand, lack Zeider, William Holmes, Edward French, Donald Malone, Tony Frucci, Alfred Molica, Dick Diebler, Fred Vollman, Ioe VanLue. Second Row: Frank Frncci, Omer Oaks, lack Mander, Norman Weaver, Paul Gerald, David Thornton, lohn Knoll, Iohn Laberteaux, Robert Tennyson, Allred Drolet, Baxter Edwards, lack Purdy. Front Row: Kenneth Kocher, lack Kools, Iames Miswick, Roy Frucci, lanies Thayer, Karl Cook, Mr. Whitwam, Donald Arnold, Donald Adams, Donald Zordol, Bennie Wollinaer, Roy Sosvlwu. PROIECTIONISTS, P. A. OPERATORS AND PHYSICS DEMONSTRATION CLUB Buck Row: Daniel Graftord, William Liebetrau, Wallace Hipshier, LaVerne Blank, Robert Adams, Robert Varqo, Bill Albright, Wallace Weist, Bill DePoy. Second Row: Paul Zielinski, Iames Frame, Arthur Deutscher, Dick Merrell, Iames Kurtis, Dickson Rutter, William Grafiord, Virgil Felhauer. Front How: Owen Demnth, Ted Warner, Raymond Smith, Mr. Balas, Mr. Lehman, Iohn Dowdle, Edwin Radewald, Charles Vlfalriion. finyn' .vixfy-nm' CHARM CLUB Back Row: Ianyce Sniith, Mary Hamilton, Alice Roberts, Iayne Lander, Audrey Hand, Annabelle Hansen, Lois Williams, Pauline Williams, Lucille Rogers, Katherine Loose. Fourth Row: Ramona Green, Helen Young, Betty lane Williams, Betty lean Williams, Mary Alice Radka, Lois lean Hahn, Lila Mae Holmes, Ioan Bachman, Betty Hartnian, Dorothy Vogt. Third Row: Bonnie Brunk, Patricia Haviland, Shirley Frederick, Velma Crouch, Vivian Bullen, Jane Burqe, Margaret Grinage, Dorothy Demuth, Phyllis Shirk. Second Row: Ruth Welsh, Lillian Skalla, Gladys Gephart, Margaret Ann Sittler, Barbara Hable, Patricia Wellingham, Neva Herrick, Ieanne Knox. Front Row: Georgia Thompson, Ioyce Martin, Shirley Goodling, Miss Vialters, Alice Knapp, Marian Goqola, Peggy Downey, Dorothy Reed. OFFICE GIRLS Back Row: Adelaide Thompson, Ruth Ann Shadler, lean Grieger, Eileen Fisk, Ieanne Snook Second Row: Rosemary Pagels, Marcia Ridley, Barbara Hable, Doris Short, lean Thomas. Front Row: Lorraine Gray, Doris Zechlin, Pat Snyder, Doris Grieqer, Elaine Dickey. jiagfi' .vi.i'ly-Iwo W 'ff 'M X A iv f Vw ' ' Q X arf gmmf V ifwf Rpm N 5211 5 w Lxgggixff -N, nf 6?ff' AEE fbfox X X XQK X - -X '?? limi' J R, .1-31 efif E f,Q'QwsmE Kunusm- 5 EVENTS UE THE YEAR FUUTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row tleft to rtqhtlz Robert Yaw, Earl Bachman, Richard Prenkert, Le Roy Ward, Baxter Edwards Bud Babcock, Leland Hamilton, David Thornton, Everett McLaughlin. Second Row Cleft to riqhtl: Donald Funk, Edward I-laztnski, Donald Blank, Harold Gray, Robert Iurqensen lack Rayburn, Ierold Winqeart, Clayton Long, Charles Krueger. Front Row tlett to rightj: Fred Leidy, Robert Morris, Robert Kallinq, Captain Charles Peterson, Raymond Smith, Theodore Spenner, Richard Shipperley, Mr. Miller. Date Oct. ll Oct. 16 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 11 1940 Football Schedule Opponent Place Niles Opp Buchanan Home 12 7 St. Ioseph Away 6 13 Dowaqiac Home 6 0 St. Iohn's of Benton Harbor Home 12 0 Three Rivers Home 0 0 1940 Big Seven Conference Football Standings W L PCT. 4'Three Rivers 4 1 .800 tNi1es 2V2 1V2 .525 State High 3 2 .600 :f:Dowaqiac 3 V2 2 V2 .583 St. Ioseph 2 3 .400 Buchanan 1 4 .200 South Haven 1 4 .200 fulfil' .t'f.rfy-fu C' -Each tie game is counted as a half-qarne won and a half-game lost. Three Rivers played two ties, Dowaqiac one, and Niles one? Ill' Sps-Qnxwr cracks Nw Dowuqior line to I sri up fx toucmimwm ploy. A Dmvuqiuv bank sweeps Widw ixroumi riqht end fox CI small Quin. A uiru Joh uf lxluckizlq. CCDUI11 Nw 'Chivlftnins who mv 0111 of 1110 play, EIIJS -Y - QjLIl7TCliIl - - Backs. Couch A Cmwd - Co-stars. BQQT Must Fcwrwcrd wall. -f-Avtum PIFTUIPS by Mox'G'm Studio. Q. f'1!-114 FOOTBALL SEASON Coach George Sparky Miller's second season as Niles high grid mentor proved to be the most successful enjoyed by Viking footballers in recent years as they won three tiffs, lost one, and tied another to place second in the Big Seven conference race. The Vikings were unable to play the first three games on their schedule, and missed out on early season practice due to an infantile paralysis epidemic. They snapped a 17-game no-victory string that dated back to l937 when they downed their neighboring rival, Buchanan, 12 to 7 in the season's curtain raiser. A fourth-period touchdown enabled them to overcome Buchanan's 7 to 6 lead. Niles met its lone defeat of the season at the hands of St. Ioseph, 13 to 7, when the Vikings allowed their own confidence to overtake them. St. Ioseph built up a sizeable first-half lead that proved to be the stumbling block to Niles. Dowagiac became Niles' second victim when Miller's eleven upset the Chieftains 6 to O with a first-quarter touchdown. Benton Harbor St. Iohn's provided the' opposition for Niles' lone non-confer- ence engagement, and bowed 12 to 6 after the Vikings had spotted the Saints a six-point advantage. On a muddy, wind-swept field, the Vikings brought the season to a close in the annual Armistice Day tussle with Three Rivers, which bore even more importance this time because the Big Seven title hinged upon the outcome. Hampered by poor playing conditions, the teams fought to a scoreless deadlock, thus giving the crown to Three Rivers. Harlan Wingeart, senior tackle, proved to be a great worry to opposing backs as well as an aid to his own ball-carrying mates. His teammates chose him as the Most Valuable Player on the squad. ln addition, he was placed on the All-Conference team, and on the All-Southwestern Michigan Class B second team. Captain Charley Peterson was not spectacular, but instead was the ever- dependable fast-thinking quarterback who sparked the Vikings through a successful campaign. Fullback. Raymond Smith, who carried the burden of most of Niles' offensive thrusts with his hard-driving tactics, was awarded a first-string berth on the All-Conference team. Captain-elect Bob Iurgensen was selected as the No. l center on the All- Southwestern Michigan Class B eleven. A pair of redheads, guard Dick Shipperley and Ierry Wingeart, an end, captured positions on the All-Conference second team. Other letter winners were: Donald Blank, guard: Donald Funk, halfback: Edward Hazinski, tackle: Robert Kalling, guard: Charles Krueger, halfbackp Clayton Long, halfback: Robert Morris, tackle: lack Rayburn, end: Ted Spenner, halfback: and David Thornton, fullback. Of these players, only Iurgensen, Krueger, and Rayburn will return for the 1941 season. 1940 FOOTBALL BANQUET On Dec. 17 at the Four Flags Hotel, members of the football and cross country teams met to put the finishing touch on a successful fall athletic season with a banquet sponsored by the Exchange Club. Harry Stuldreher, former All-American quarterback of the famed Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and present head football coach and athletic director at the University of Wisconsin, was the principal speaker. The election of Bob Iurgensen as 1941 captain and Harlan Wingeart as most valuable player was announced. page si.1'ty-six L, - l l i SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Coach Wayne Smiths re- serves went throuah this sea- son unbeaten, winning two and tyina a pair. They met St. loseph, Dowaaiac, South Haven, and Three Rivers. Due to the loss of so many players from this year's varsity, many Ct the second strinqers will step into varsity positions next fall. A few players even Tnade the lump during the season. SECOND TEAM-FOOTBALL Back Row tlett to rrqhtl: Efrrl Waldron, Manaqery Roy Sosebee, Dean Gantt, Wrllr-rm Crrlrlvas, Tlrrrrrru rn Crouch, Dillard Crocker, Peter Potokar, William Hargreaves, Tom MCKPrrzm, Basil R rrrws, Third Row Cleft to rrahtl: Norman Weaver, Manager: Daniel Graham, Marmqorg Ttwrn-rs Korrrrwtiy, R-wlwrt Stowe, Archie Crrbbs, Robert Varqo, Roland Frrtz, lack Davis, Rohort Zabel, Kr-:trmtlr liorlwr, Mr. Smith. Second Row tleft to rrqhtl: Robert Warren, Eugene Brockway, Arthur Anderson, M rrvm St-ltr-t, lmrvrr Riddle, Ioe Laqonr, Lewis Drolet, Edward Coqurllard. Front Row flett to rrqhtl: William Grllesy e, Rrrhard Osos, Clirrrles Vtfaldrurr, Hturtrw- Ptrxtor, l'r.ttt ll -:rn Walter Skalla, Duck Smith, Bill Steiner. 4 4 1 - J.. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshman frritlrlers were once aqain under the tutelaa-3 ot' Harold Curly Braulfieli. Freshman tootlvall is important for it is on this team that the reaulars of years to vorrro o-it their start. Althouah they do not meet teams from other schools, they do play the sophomore squad and turned in prornisinq performances in their qanres this fall. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Buck Row: Robert Herrick, Glenn Mathews, Karl Cook, Chrrssie Schrader, Thomas Stratton, lack Mander, Marvin Iohnson, Tommy Humphrey, Walter Neese. Third How: Iames Hartman, Ted Hinkle, Fred Brubaker, Wesley Kloko, Paul Potokar, Theron Hessey, Kenneth Albin, Kenneth Trbbs, Mr. Bradfield. Second Row: Leroy Fowler, Iohn Gillette, Grover Smith, Roger Peterson, Ioe White, Iohn Riddle, Robert Farrell, Harold Finley. Front How: Robert Cutler, lerry Monehan, Harry Marks, Bruce Miner, John Graham, Phil Hadsell, Iohn lohnson. fwrfrr .v1'.1'f-v-xr'-:'r'11 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Vernon Witham, Manager, Edward Klose, Peter Potokar, Kermit Adams, Frank Davis, Henry Miswick, Richard Moneysmith, Iames Luth, Manager. ghird Row: Leland Hamilton, Earl Bachman, Robert Zabel, Richard Prenkert, Donald Tennyson, Lewis onner. Second Row: Walter Naas, Andrew McCormick, Gemroe Fletcher, Ierold Winqeart, Dillard Crocker, Lewis Ieftries, Robert Iurgensen. Front Row: Mr. Davidson, Richard Merrell, lack Purdy, Robert Tennyson, Theodore Spenner, William Vanderbeck, Donald Funk, 1940-41 Basketball Schedule Where Date Played Niles Opponent Nov. 20 Home 28 Rensselaer tlndl Dec. 6 Home 41 Three Rivers Dec. 13 Away 26 Benton Harbor Dec. 20 Away 25 Buchanan Ian. 3 Home 22 State High Ian. lU Away 45 South Haven Ian. 17 Home Zl Dowaqiac Ian. 24 Away Z7 St. loseph Ian. 31 Home 22 Buchanan Feb. 4 Home 32 St. Joseph Feb. 7 Away 29 State Hiqh Feb. l4 Home 49 South Haven Feb. 21 Away 37 Dowaqtac Feb. 28 Away 20 Three Rivers REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mar. 8 St. Ioseph 40 Alleqan Mar. l3 St. Ioseph 26 Sturgis Big Seven Conference Standings W I. PCT Three Rivers 8 2 .800 State High 9 3 .750 Buchanan 6 4 .600 St. Ioseph 5 4 .556 South Haven 5 5 .500 Dowaqiac 3 8 .373 Niles l ll .083 page sixty-riglxf Two Hours block out Ierry Winqeart in C mifi rourt scrcrmlwlm. l f1m1e1'lvGck's OII'iE1f1IMi4'?T makes it 47 ff r fixlfxs in Nw Sautim Haven tilt. .J'x'iI14,j9CIIt takes cz St. Ice miss off the bomxi FT mimml haf-,ue the qume Quds. Sffuth Haven cmxtmls 1he ball as ihe- qumter ends. fBl1lI' fit rivihl, is Smoke from UIUFYVS qum. fA!l pictures on thls pdqe taken by Mom mn Studio. f'1lj!x' .Yl..l'f-YY! IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Back Row: Donald Zordell, Harold Finley, Iohn Cramer, Kenneth Albin, Robert Reynolds, Grover Smith, Ioseph Saratore, Harold Bradiield, Eugene Gorton, Robert Allen. Third Row: Max DePoy, Albert Durand, Robert Bonner, Iohn Graham, Iohn Wagner, Joe White, Phil Hadsell, Daniel Williams. Second Row: Elias Sager, Richard Leidy, Ted Peterson, Iohn Laberteaux, Iohn Gillette, Niles Stewart, Ronald Fry, Arthur Hall. First Row: Homer Baird, Victor Frucci, Paul Peterson, Walter Wilson, Mr. Bradfield, Robert Hamilton, Nathan Rayburn, Donald Arnold. 1940-41 BASKETBALL SEASON Although the records may not show it, Coach Chet Davidson's last team proved to be one of the strongest in southwestern Michigan. They finished in the Big Seven cellar and were finally awarded but two wins in 16 starts because of an eligibility check-up that forced the forfeiture of six victories. The Niles lads recovered to hand Allegan a sound tournament trouncing before bowing to the Class B runner-up, Sturgis. After piloting Viking quintets for 13 years, Coach Davidson resigned. Next year's mentor. whoever he may be, will inherit a wealth of material in the form of nine lettermen. Only seniors to conclude their high school careers were Don Funk, whose eligibility expired at the mid-semester, and Richard Merrell. Returning monogram winners are Captain Andrew McCor- mick, this year's high scorer, Kermit Adams, Dillard Crocker, Henry Miswick, Richard Moneysmith, Walter N aas, Richard Prenkert, Don Tennyson, and Robert Zabel. As a reward for his hard work in carrying out the managerial duties, lim Luth received a letter. page .cftwify 1940 TRACK TEAM Back Row: Manager William Kell, Donald Pfeil, Robert Cain, Leo Cusick, Thomas Parsons, Edward Hazinski, Robert Whitney, Ierold Winqeart, Leo Boller, Fay Rose. Third Row: Donald Curtis, Keith Beall, Iohn Mack, Robert Zabel, Iames Luth, Lewis Bonner, Bud Babcock, Donald Malone, Leland Hamilton, David Flotow, Eugene Brockway. Second Row: Clayton Long, Robert Yaw, Gemroe Fletcher, Earl Bachman, George 1-lochgesanq, Bill Cody, Thurman Crouch, Robert Iurqensen, Arthur Anderson, LeRoy Ward, Richard Shipperley. Front Row: Coach Wayne Smith, Manager Robert Petro, Ioe Frucci, Baxter Edwards, Thomas Stoyle, Clayton Evick, Ioseph Kennedy, Robert Mansfield, Harry Parker, Clarence Snyder. Date April April April April April May Moy MGY May lune Date April April May May May May May 1940 Track Schedule Place Opponent Away Mishawaka Home Dowagiac Buchanan Away Three Rivers Away South Bend Central Home St. Ioseph Home Benton Harbor Home Conference-Niles first Kalamazoo Regional-Niles third Ypsilanti State 90 som 41 ut 55 69-2X3 28-2X5 as-1 X3 Kalamazoo Michigan AAU-Niles relay second 1941 Track Schedule Opponent Three Rivers South Bend Central Benton Harbor and St. Ioseph Dowagiac and Buchanan Regional State Conference Place Home Home St. Ioseph Dowagiac Kalamazoo East Lansing Kalamazoo We P041 Niles 25 38 V2 49 39-l X3 75-3X5 39-2K3 35 26 4 They t' .v4'r'v11fy-fmt' 1940 IUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM Back Row: lack Davis, Franklin Fletcher, Franklin Davis, Henry Miswick, Robert Stowe, Robert Vernon. vllfigld Marvin lohnson, Kenneth Tibbs, Grover Smith, Donald Adams, lohn Graham, lack Priest, r. ra ie . Front Row: Louis Webster, Danny Williams, Roger Williams, Edward Hradel, Thomas Stratton, Lloyd Ramsby, Robert Storms. 1940 TRACK SEASON In his first year as track coach, Wayne Smith developed a Big Seven con- ference champion. The team won just one of the first six meets before taking the conference title for the third consecutive time in the first night meet held in this section of the state. The meet took place here at Plym Park. Niles had but two firsts-Camp in the lUO yard dash and Snyder in the mile run- gaining their points by placing second, third, fourth, and fifth. At Kalamazoo they dropped to third in the regional. Tennyson, Koontz, and Snyder qualified for the state meet at Ypsilanti, but only Snyder was able to place there. His third place in the mile gave Niles its four lone points. A special relay team placed second to Saginaw in the Michigan AAU meet. They had planned to enter the Mt. Pleasant relays, but bad weather kept them at home. foe Kennedy, who ran the 440 yard dash and a leg on the relay, was elected captain at the close of the season. Besides Kennedy, other senior letter Winners are Richard Camp, Earl Koontz, Robert Mansfield, Harry Parker, Clarence Sny- der, and Tom Stoyle. Returning lettermen are Earl Bachman, Louis Bonner, Gemroe Fletcher, David Kaser, Clayton Long, Donald Malone, and Robert Tennyson. page se-:wily-two GOLF TEAM Donald Funk, Arthur Morris, lack Purdy, Thomas Buheker, Iohn Frucci 1940 Golf Schedule Date Opponent Place Niles Opponent April St. loseph Away 5 10 April South Haven Home 8 7 April Three Rivers Away 9 6 May Benton Harbor Away 9 6 May Dowagiac Away 5 10 May South Bend Central Away 3V2 l1V2 May Regional Battle Creek Niles Fourth May State High Home ll 4 May Conference Niles Niles third Iune State Kalamazoo Niles tied for Eighth Coach Robert Marks' golfers slipped beyond the .500 mark with four triumphs in seven dual meets. After capturing fourth in the regional at Battle Creek, they tied for eighth in the state tourney on the Kalamazoo links, They finished third in the conference playoffs here at Plym Park. Art Morris' 83 against Dowagiac represented the best individual performance, while Iohn Frucci possessed the best seasonal average. The lettermen, listed in the order of their average for the year, were Iohn Frucci, Arthur Morris, Donald Funk, Thomas Buheker, and lack Purdy. 1941 Golf Schedule Date Opponent Place We They April St. Ioseph Home . ?-, April South Haven Away May Three Rivers Home li li May Benton Harbor Home .l -L May State High Away ? ,-iq May Dowagiac Home ,A -,-A May Regional Kalamazoo nl. 1. May Conference Kalamazoo 11 T... May State Ann Arbor page .wvcnty-llzl'cc BOY'S TENNIS TEAM Buck Row: Mr. Bacon, Harold Koontz, Wyatt Martin, Franklin Toney, Charles Naas, loseph Graham, Charles Peterson. Front Row: Harry Richard Harper, Wallace Bartholomew, William Holmes, Robert Warren, Robert Warburton, Ernest 1040 Tennis Schedule Date Opponent Place Niles Opponent April 20 St. loseph Away 3 April 23 South Haven Home 3 April 27 Three Rivers Home 0 April 30 St. Ioseph Home 1 May 7 Benton Harbor Away 2 May 14 Dowagiac Away 6 May 18 Regional Dowagiac Niles Third May 24-25 Conference Home Niles Fifth May 31-Iune 1 State Ann Arbor Charley Peterson was eliminated in the first round. The 1940 tennis team, under the direction of Newton Bacon, broke even in dual competition with three victories against three defeats. They placed third in the Dowagiac regional, and on the home courts they took fifth in the Big Seven conference meet. It was Mr. Bacon's final season as coach, as he re- signed his post. Charles Peterson, who in the role of No. l man was forced to meet the best racket-wielders, lost out to Merle Gulick of Dowagiac for the regional singles title and then moved on to the state tournament at Ann Arbor where he bowed in the opening round to Milbert Anderson of St. Clair. Ander- son, Class C-D champion for two years, lost to Gulick for the state crown. Senior lettermen were Franklin Toney, Richard Harper, Harold Koontz, and Charles Naas. Returning letter winners are Charles Peterson, loseph Graham, Ernest Marazita, Wallace Bartholomew, and Bob Warburton who won all of his six dual matches. Mr. Blethen will coach the team in 1941, relinquishing his girls' squad to Miss Carr. 1941 Tennis Schedule Date Opponent Place e They April 19 St. loseph Home April Z6 South Haven Away Ti- lg May 3 Three Rivers Away 1.1 .T May 7 Benton Harbor Home -., May 10 State High Away mhi. May 14 Dowagiac Home 11 E+, May 21 St. loseph Away ...-m. l. May 24 Regional .l 1-. May 29-31 Conference Kalamazoo -l- .Tm lune 6-7 State Ann Arbor i-, l. fagr .rv-Witty-fzzirf' GlRL'S TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Mr. Blethen, Patricia Arnold, Betty Hossteld, lean Christian, Estelle Forqash, Catherine Martin, Gwen Owen. Front Row: Helen Welsh, Bretice Fay, Phyllis Crawford, Marcia Herrick, Ioan Taylor, Marjorie Hossfeld. 1940 Girls' Tennis Schedule Date Place Opponent Niles April Z3 Home South Haven l April 30 Home St. lose-ph U May 5 Away State High 4 May 14 Home Dowagiac 4 May 19 Away St. Ioseph l May 21 Home State High 5 1940 GIRLS' TENNIS SEASON The girls' tennis team finished with the same record in dual matches as the boys' team, winning three and losing three. Mr. Blethen handled the coaching duties for the first time, replacing Miss Pierce. The girls' found tennis as played by State High and Dowagiac much to their liking, but the going was too tough against St. Ioseph and South Haven. Senior letter winners were Bretice Fay, Gwendolyn Owen, and Helen Welsh. Manager Betty Hossfield was also a senior. Others who earned an N were Ioan Taylor, Phyllis Crawford, lean Christian, Estelle Forgash, and Marcia Herrick. 1941 Girls' Tennis Schedule Date Place Opponent They April 23 Away St. Ioseph ant, ,- May 3 Home South Haven 4 May IO Home Dowagiac S -H T May 14 Away Dowagiac ,,-.-- May 24 Home St. Ioseph --T fayv .vvrwrxify-firm -, ...di CROSS COUNTRY Buck Row Cleft to riqhtjz Mgr. Ed French, Fred Singer, Robert Vernon, Eugene Anstiss, Lloyd Rarnsby, Edward Hradel, Ioe Frucci. Front Row tleft to riqhtl: Mr, Whitwam, Richard Petro, Iohn Mack, Keith Beall, Henry Miswick, David Kaser, lack Zeider. 1940 Cross Country Schedule Date Place Opponent Niles Oct. 12 Away Hammond 19 36 Oct. 16 Home Kalamazoo Central 18 37 Oct. 19 Away Benton Harbor ' 22 35 Oct. 26 Kalamazoo Regional-won by Niles 35 Nov. 2 Ypsilanti State-won by Charlotte 53 Niles second 69 ln cross country, where the low score Wins, Niles has consistently produced winners and this year was no exception. After a victoryless dual season, cut short by the cancellation of two meets, Mr. Whitwam's harriers captured the regional crown for the tenth consecutive year. They suffered three defeats before claiming their lone victory of the season at the Kalamazoo regional. A week later they journeyed to Ypsilanti where they placed second behind Charlotte. Letter winners were Dick Petro and Keith Beall, who also received medals for their regional performances, loseph Frucci, David Kaser, Henry Miswick, Iohn Mack, lack Zeider, and manager Edward French. Only Kaser and Frucci are seniors. Page .vi'4z'i'11fy-.vi,1' DEBATE Back Row: David Merrell, Larry Hannon, David Flotow, Robert Warburton. Front How: Victor Gutschenritter, Wilma Clark, Mr. Moore, Estelle Forgash, Kathleen Boonstra. DEBATE With a squad ot eight members-three Seniors, tour Iuniors, and one Sopho- more-Niles participated in thirty-two debates of which twenty-eight were cle- cision contests. Niles won sixteen and lost twelve, using three-man teams in Michigan and two-man teams in Indiana. The subject for debate was Resolved: That the Power ot the Federal Govern- ment Should Be Increased C Decreased appeared in the Indiana statement of the question.l In five years Niles has won seventy-tive and lost forty out ot ll5 decision debates. The winner of the Exchange Club Forensic Cup this year is Victor Gutschen- ritter. This cup is each year presented to a Senior who has done the most consistent debating over the 4-year period. Past winners were Howard Clark, 1939, and Louise Platt, 1940. DEBATE SCHEDULE 1940-41 Affirmative Niles Niles Ypsilanti St. Louis Niles St. Ioseph Niles Niles Otsego Paw Paw Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Fort Wayne North Side La Porte Hammond High Goshen Hammond 'Clark Nappanee Niles Niles Niles lefferson, Lafayette N. Iudscn, lnd. Chesterton, Ind. Niles Niles Knox, Ind. N. Iuclson '-N. D. signifies No Decision Negative Winner Pontiac Niles Flint Central N. D. Niles Ypsilanti Niles N. D. St. loseph N. D. Niles N. D. Hastings Niles Allegan Alle-gan Niles Otsego Niles Niles Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart South Bend Central, Ind. Niles Wylie, Terre Haute, Ind Wylie Fort Wayne, North Side lnd F. W., N. Nappanee, Ind. Niles Goshen, Ind. Niles Niles Niles Niles La Porte Niles Hammond Niles Goshen Niles Clark Niles Niles N. Iudson, Ind. Niles Hammond High, Ind. Niles Peru, Ind. Peru Niles Niles Niles N. Iudson Niles Niles Knox, Ind. Niles N. ludson Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles page .vevtmz-ty-srwrz -Pictures by Morgan Studio TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL GYM SHOW On April 4 the Department of Physical Education presented the Twenty- second Annual Gym Show. Heavy calisthenics were demonstrated by the Senior Boys under the super- vision of Charles Peterson. Pirates invaded the gymnasium in the form of the lunior Girls' Pyramids, which were bigger and better than before, in that they had four groups, each of which presented pyramids different from the other groups. The lunior boys presented DCIffy1'1itions of football and basketball terms. Leland Hamilton, in a nightshirt and carrying his candle and pillow, demon- strated a sleeper play. Bud Babcock, in his going away clothes and travel- ing bags, was discovered traveling with the ball. To the tempo of a lively march, the Senior Girls, dressed as drum major- ettes, marched in and went'through a baton twirling routine which delighted the audience. The traditional Tumbling l6's were presented by the ninth grade boys. Then the gymnasium was plunged into darkness and lean and Pat Peters, drum majorettes, stepped in with batons lighted in blue and gold and gave a very intricate routine. Of course, the outstanding event of the gym show, as always, was the lunior-Senior Competition, in which the Seniors, coming up from behind, scored a victory of 20 to l6 over the Iuniors. page .vcrfmzly-vigrlzt gf 5' 3 .W rf' fy Y -K 'K 2- fi-ix fu' J in Z' Y W :ey S' . in ' ni. iff 3? k F, A i dx V ' QQ N My WY4g Q .2 -QM '?q'W,.,g. w Yak- ' 1. QE w E? ,Q K? 15 Him la.: 1 WIA. Y is , iv mm 5, E7 E Q K ' 9 A-wkxx 4. Q gg, All XwEk,: qixknfg? ,Y Q M Aggfawgg I iw 7 ' A V ,X I S vt K J Q1 yy- axkw Q . . .Q Sfw Mi p Q SQ L ,5 'i.fQV5 4: Q xg is K5 Q1 w N , ,Q NS l P Q Q g M ff-A Mrs , ' -f' ' i' ,Sf Q Q 3' 1? 3' J, X is A 1 Y gan fl Q W , if ii W b n -' 4, x x ' - ,. f-, T. Q 55' K Q Y 1 . 2 S, , N ww ,I ,, RQ ' QA' I ff if U ,1 6 ' 'R X u x ,512 I . AXE l VARIETY SHOW The Vocal Music Department presented the Variety Show on May i6 and 17, 1940. The theme was based upon the story of a group ot girls unable to tind a show to put on. Herman, a book salesman, sold them a book, from which the Variety Show was developed. The lunior High School Choir, combined with the Dancing Club, presented several numbers, George Feldon, as Harrigan, the lrishrrian, was one ot the comic elements of the show. A Sultan Act, featuring Clayton Grinage and his stooge, Al Dro- let, provided hearty laughs. One of the lighter numbers was a Victor Herbert presentation with singing and dancing choruses. Gertrude Davis turned coquette and flirted with Merrill Walker and George Feldon. A tashion review was presented which was very enlightening to the audience. The gowns were modeled by members ot the boys glee club. The climax ot the evening was the Senior High School Choir's presentation ot excerpts from Carmen. The backdrop, a Spanish street scene, made an ex- cellent background tor the Spanish music. The soloists were Lenore Gul- bransen, Martha Crossman, and Carleton Pletcher. fllgfi' Nlglflfj' r 1 1 1 Senior Plcxy WINGS OF THE MORNING On May 1-2, 1941, the Senior Class presented W'ings of the Morning, by Charles Quimby Burdette. The play was directed by Mr. Balas Who, inci- dentally, deserves credit for the very excellent scenery. Assisting directors were Yvonne Adams and Beverely Cooke. Th play is of a scientist who attempts to bring together three classes of people from different walks of life to show them the hypocrisy of their lives. Among these groups of people are a famous doctor, a dress designer, and a poety an ltalian fruit seller and his daughter: and the inmate of an old ladies' home, and her young companion. Through his inventive genius he has perfected a means of lowering his entire house into an elevator shaft. While they are at the bottom of the shaft, he suffers a mental relapsey and they are unable to get back up. During the time the group is thus trapped, they have time to think over their futile lives and to make plans to rectify their errors. The cast was as follows: loyce Calvert ta successful younq Tonto Dr Srlvrstri ta fruit seller! David Kasor drrss designer lean Christian Carlotta tTonro's Wrfej Dorothy l-laslanqvr Loa Lloyces rnard and cornrfanronj Clara Bender Benedetta tTonro's dauqhterl Estelle Foraaslt Master Geoffrey ta strange hostl Tom Vetter Miss Wanley trnatron of an old Eben Forthrralrt ternrssary of Master ladres' lrornej Marian Young Geoltrey'sl lack Coqswell Mrs. Ellis tan inmate of the Hornet Maxine Rounr Ellen tMaster Geottrey's twin Trudy tMrs. Ellis's 5151911 - Thelma Cameron cornpximonl Mary Ann Gratlrwohl David Banning ta surgeonl Inn Vtfarner Stanley Gordon tan avratorj David Thornton Adrran Powell ta poetl , Merrill Walker Ellie ta student nursel . Lonnie Iean Boller fltltlt' rigllll-V-mit' The Iunior Play RUNNING WILD On November 14-15, 1940, Running Wild, a farce by Glenn Hughes, was presented by the lunior Class and directed by Mr. Balas. Prompters were Margaret Barron and Lucille Rogers. The story is of a young amateur script-writer who, learning that a I-loilywood film executive is to stay at his uncle's hotel, plans to dramatize a mystery play he has written thus hoping to land a job as a scenario writer in Hollywood. He uses the occupants of the hotel, including two would-be movie actresses, as his characters, and by a mistaken identity, the real producer becomes in- volved in the play. When his identity is finally made known, he offers the young script-writer a job, and the two girls screen-tests. The comedy love-interest is supplied by the botanist and a spinster wild- flower enthusiast. Between-act music was provided by the Girls' Sextet. The cast was as fo11ows: Carl Hammond fowner and manager of Desert lnn! . . . David Merrell Don Thomas this nephew, a young writer! . . . . George Hoffman Ed Smith fDon's pal! .......... . Andrew McCormick Marian Gray fDon's fiancee! ..... . Martha Zechlin Daphne f Daffy ! Hatch fEd's girl friend! . , . Ioan Bachman Max Goodwin fa Hollywood film executive! . . . Wyatt Martin Sherry Lee fa would-be movie actress! . . . . Corrine Nielson Louise Latour fa would-be movie actress! . . . . Margaret Bates lane Finch fa spinster interested in wild flowers! . . Marjorie McQuaid Professor Cosmo Cheever fa famous botanist! . . . . . David Flotow Victor Dunn Ca salesman who wants to be G-man! . . Don Tennyson loe Mason fthe sheriff! ......... . . Don Worrell Selma Bell fthe colored cook! . . . Pauline Williams Manuel fa Mexican houseboy! . . . Iohn Beehler jvugv riglzfy-frm Mr. Frigaard Welcomes Noble Cain to Our Vocal Festival BERRIEN-CASS COUNTY VOCAL FESTIVAL This year's Berrien-Cass County Vocal Festival was presented on March 12 to an overflow audience of townspeople and out-of-town people. The arrangements for the festival were in charge of Mr. Frigaard, and the guest director was Noble Cain of Chicago. Mr. Cain is a well-known director and composer of choral music in America. He has done much work in vocal music in Chicago high schools. At present he occupies his time directing vocal clinics and festivals all over the country. The chorus, consisting of about 400 vocalists from l5 different schools, rehearsed from l0:00 until noon and from l:30 until 5:30 in the afternoon. A banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church for the singers and an inter- esting program was presented. The concert was given at 8:00 in the big gymnasium. Several of the numbers sung were arrangements by Mr. Cain, and there were two, Can't Stay Away, and America My Own, which he wrote himself. The concert was very well presented and Mr. Cain said that he had enjoyed the opportunity to work with these boys and girls, and that it was one of the best groups he had worked with in many years. fwfr' rfgllll-t'-H1t'm' Mr. Both Crightl greets Band Director Revelli fDaily Star Photoj BAND CLINIC The Band Clinic was held for the second year here in Niles. Mr. William D. Revelli, conductor, has been director of the University of Michigan band for several years. Mr. Revelli, who was director at Hobart, Indiana, for ten years, had the first place band in national contests for the last seven years of his stay there. The Clinic was composed of the best players from the bands at Battle Creek, Berrien Springs, Buchanan, Cassopolis, Coldwater, Dowagiac, Elkhart, Hastings, New Buffalo, Niles, Paw Paw, South Bend Central, South Bend Riley, St. lose-ph, Sturgis, Three Oaks, and Three Rivers. This year's Clinic was held over the week-end of February eighth and ninth. Practice was held all day Saturday and Sunday morning, with the concert on Sunday afternoon. After rehearsal on Saturday, the Niles High School Band sponsored a dance for the members of the Clinic Band. The arrangements for the dance were in charge of Miss Grandy. Featured in the Floor Show were lean Peters, Nedra Smith, Paul Binns, and Tom Hatfield. People from out of town who stayed over Saturday night were entertained in the homes of Niles people. The lnstrumental Music League was in charge of placing the guests in the homes. People from Niles who participated in the Clinic Band were lack Cogswell, fohn Cuddeback, Ross Graham, Fred I-lensler, David Merrell, Robert Ricks, Donald Smith, Charlotte Walker, Iames Warner, Theodore Warner, Donald Worrell, and lane Zabel. fam' Uiylzfy-fum' X. i .. ,-5. 'Il' ,,--.q,,., ',u, .... ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL The Berrien County Association of School Superintendents sponsored the Berrien County Orchestra Festival at St. loseph on April sixteenth. The guest conductor was Mr. David Hughes, director of instrumental music at Elkhart, Indiana. The orchestra featured three groups-the concert or picked orchestra, the string section, and the massed orchestra. The soloist was Mr. Nick De Rosa, clarinetist, from Chicago. STUDENT COUNCIL In the second year of its existence the Senior High School Student Council continued to focus its attention on student welfare in Niles High. The Council has its own sphere of jurisdiction over all student affairs which are not of an administrative nature. This year, besides handling routine items origin- ating from the various advisories, the Student Council instituted a system for the election of cheerleaders, sponsored student-supervised study halls, worked toward an all-school trip to Chicago, held dances after home basketball games, .voted to add new loyalty songs to the present one, sent an exchange program to Dowagiac, procured through Mr. Crawford new dictionaries for study halls, and helped Mr. Roth in selection of Melody Queen. The Council made a study of many other items of business pertaining to school life and offered suggestions in accord with the Welfare of the student body. The last formal activity of the Student Council and the climax of its social activity was the all-school spring dance held at the Four Flags Hotel on May 23. ART REVIEW On April 18, 1940, the Art Department of Senior High sponsored the Art Review, which was arranged by Miss Clevering. Assisting her were Miss Hoevet and Miss Culver. The purpose of this review is to acquaint the stu- dents with the old works of art and masters. The most outstanding pictures presented were Gainsborough's The Blue Boy, which was portrayed by Mary Ann Hancep LaWrence's The Red Boy, portrayed by Nancy Tony: and Hitchcock's The Flower Girl in Holland, portrayed by Mar- garet Forbes. On a more elaborate scale were those acts which took the entire stage. Among those were Boughton's Pilgrims Going to Church, Sargent's Frieze of the Prophets, Abbey'S Galahad the Deliverer, and Taft'S Great Lakes. Art classes from the seventh grade through the twelfth grade worked hard for several months on the costumes and scenery to make the Art Review a success page eighty-five 7291 50 M l' K1 f m -3? 'aw ' 4' ry.. 75,21 Fw? il 2 L- fl L' FFQ55 9' ' 'FL ' ' Q l aall ll f X Wy ' L, M f rig ' ff , - A H ,U I , 1' 4. ax ff f, , Y ,X ,, w :M r f ' ,411 ll V' ,A ,, 1 jxlummm, f , , VW! , V' ' X gil: ll' Il, .1 'LEWJIW ll 1, my ll lllllfli flyfwllfflf ll 'l 'Ml l X . 4 l Ill, l M, 9 'Q X 'I H f ll, AJ X ' .,. ll X l llllr 1 X I mm !,lMl':ll, ll ,lm W ,IWW lljllllpl lull M' Nlff fwxlggh c 7, Bilrlv lil ll My 'J W A .., ll l l , ... ..A. -l ' l 4 ' Jllll ' l l ll f ul w V, . ..., xges-WQQ6 1 ,g,N.l. .T , -I fl Av, J 5.,g 'S VJ- --Nv .14 I g Xfl agp' X .SANS 24:31-':S.1:.: --,. 1 :'f?w:T.A- 1 . Www 'I 2' , ' - XE a Www any -. f '2 1' l ' A -7 - wg if f 0 A A 5? if '25, ' f ' Z N Z fx . . l V, ll - V . - x '-.:fs.?,:,f X ' 4' . K Q X Zilutlgnmw . X 6 XX R as ajax!!! in rank x X XX? .5612?27,7f4 7g,.z,e . .ll XX U. M5 l - v f 2.-+,.,.-.g.-.-,.: -' '- vwf.-:-.-, 3 ! CHEER LEADERS Peggy Lee Corcoran, Delphine Lenke, Iohn Mack, Iack Wetzel, Ioan Bachman, Bill Gallagher. page cig11ly'si.1' ,.,,, 1 - -1-- SENIOR AMBITIONS 5. w 1 2 ' if? .-11 A 252, X' 1 ,2 v x 1 1 xx 1 'j yi 5 Ei? I, ! , 'F 1 'm..kX Q f 5 4, :V x Q XY JSR W MJEE lr I Ib Rx Y XXX 9 - If , XXJZ ' fp' ' M , V 59 V1 x . xi A ' Maw k K Q ,iffw X Q Fr , xg f g. x, 4, . Cf' ,ff ' f 4- sw ,5 9 ,W . 2 1 L fjtx 'G Ls' 4 M' 'A - i sg 3 ' u ' Q . ' W:':,.w f maxima f ff M M- uw-ff f 6 'truck ' 4 CQ . KA :mms bus mes' Mvgaiyt ics tx? M6 HPY R fguyecgk ' umvlu-w ' ' .Q ,' Q: f 'Q 'Mt'-,Z 'M cus- Tyltx Tcwshvg ' N 5 'Pe Y anti . , . - 42 x I S ww . , A me 3'LfTLE Q A' M? 'fs . Y Y ir F XX i2,..,3 , ivy Q ff ff' , 23 ,ff .K X. 7 M If H . ,ik . ii , -M-,L 'Pb er, W H. I , Q, QQ? 'Mi' , ' S' ' , :,., Q F..-b-... U 5 N5 H 7 , bi' P 2 - ' V -'arf F 3 ' 5 E - 5 I A ff' A . ' MQ cavff' ? ESLHQ l f f,3s,f mdhoci' 4, F M,.?Qfg,fW.,Q 9 Fwgwx . X ,mf ,QW ,f 9.133 st., fiffxwi' 5 f 9 V x ff- ate- - L., 1 . fm f wants gn he 1,39 '5 A Y ? 44 jj? ,isrltj 'M Sivffdd Them 5 If Pvbfil MJ ,-gf 33-fl. M Q39 .W cemaimd HAM 'W ini'-.H 3'-J 39ffWC v ' ID- CHM 'io a Sauces,-vsivi V C gms: m 'WOM I A 510 unter ' Lp 'M X I , E TELL Bag' nh , ggmx WMA he N um msn- m.. 5 L' Quxggagrq 4 i wear asm wf.g.w ruin 1' -sa he uw Gab, Y .xo '- H - 'wg :rsvvw si m5,Q,,,.p-a ,r 'gym ...al Qhaii 191, f,pe:.laLv-1 iv. mem- I, . '? i 43, imma? FV t J wo , 69 -ah K hu, F . 1 buh., ' .. J page eighty-seven QQWXHUS Wuszmil Q E DEAN D meek me JOSE.-PH -fem mxmews Qssr UDOKKNG, WSS WALTERS NK BACON L.N1-XOLHE-S new swam Qmkmi QEEQQEF Qpmwgxs 5 D. LENKE RAY SYNTH- E-. YORGASH Pwmrssxoe vlcroaci BEST OANCERS '-BLUFFE-K' LKKELY TO SUCCEE-D Swoxous , QQ j. fi .x Ml 2 f nz, if A Q X mf MW, 5. W' 5 H73 U Z3 W? AA-XAYNRXCK 1-LWXNGEART E. RADE-WALD 0.x-mammewom KGRAHAM REST AYHLETES STUUXOUS Y HOST NUSXCAL f EINA fum' viyht l I V HARMOLEY me if-ZASREITXPS f Oevoreo couvuz ' Gum CHEWERS NIS ,.,a+2.,.fxf! ,499 'g Q . , gm Tom Homes K ms WMO l WP wxoseu.. T'1.L.VlARLIN1J. WHITE' D NC! MOST POPULAR A 'BEST LOOKING BEST DANCER NXSS STU DEN ROTH NRS. KLOPFEN STEIN HR. NODRE BEAUUFUL POPULAR BEST LooNlNG+PoPULAR ATHLETE ASSIGNMENT GWEK -WHEW! mossowx KSTEIGELY UN THESE LIKELY PAT KELLX BOB Rxcxs i MOST MUSQOAL .F xo SUCCEED masse TAKEN J. JOHNSON QS QW S. ATKINSON!! H, FORBES OEVOTED CUUPLE VIRLEYHMANS C. FORGASH f' B. HERNCK. BIG QLUPFERS fulgfw vigil MORE GYM SHOW PICTURES All Pmturos on ihus Pqqe by Ralph Lehmcln. 'Y -5051. 22 Night raidersl Maud Muller Monehan! Paul Revere's daughters! VVhere's Martha? Wherefs yo shoes, child? Many lang years ago- - gh' 11nh'ly-mn Sprinq has come The grass has riz Where's the flower? I II gf? A Q' I fJ ' I . :gran It 'J 1 IJ! I f f 4 . o QQ A QI ww i, S I wx S s ff Z ,muff Z ' ffffly fl: rw ia . . I I ll I It 45 23! -H' l - 633, Q' I f rr 0 f 'lv 51' se C91 ms I l 5 'I 4 f I fd if f f I If my cal ing third base fo ill soon be play- culations are correct, you W r the Detroit Tigers, said the astrologist to the wealthy matron. Entering a crowded restaurant, the man placed his order for a sardine sandwich. Would you like the domestic or imported? asked the waiter. The domestic are 15 cents, the imported 25 cents. The domestic, please. Why should I pay their fare over? -Selected Cop: Say, where are you going with that rug? Bum: Well, a lady give it to me and told me to beat it, so I did. Christmas Carols - - l94U I fvayr' 1zz'1zr'fy-two The teacher sought to impress on her pupils the fact that things cannot be subtracted from one another unless . For example, she continued, we they are alike cannot take five apples from six bananas. Well, asked a pupil, can't We take five apples from three trees? -Selected Cari I stick this Wallpaper on myself? Well, yes, but it will look much better on the wall. -Selected iygnnnlnvmmlv. lnllllllnilllllnnldml 1 , v I Here is! ls the boss in? No, he's gone out for lunch. Will he be in after lunch? V No, that's what he's gone out after. -Montreal Star l just heard him say he was in close touch with the heads of several big organizations! Yes, he's a barber. -Selected Bookkeeper: l'll have to have a raise, sir. There are three other companies after me. Boss: ls that so? What companies? Bookkeeper: Light, phone, and water. -Two Bells Ship's Officer: Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me, it's my watch below! Old Lady: Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that! f-Montreal Star Tiff AA 7 it : t I If , - .. LL , Z E M if ls Hlackson has been with us so long he's just like one of the family, explained the hostess as her butler walked through the living room in his undershirt, shav- ing brush in hand. AT THE TENNIS MATCH GOLF DEFINED Golf is what letter-carrying, ditchedigging, and carpet beating would be if those three tasks had to be per- formed on the same afternoon. The game is played on carefully selected grass with little white balls and as many clubs as the player can afford. A hole is a tin cup in the center of a green. A green is a small parcel of grass costing about 31.98 a blade, and located between a brook and a couple of apple trees. on a lot of unfinished excavation. The idea is to get the golf ball into each of the eighteen cups in the fewest strokes and the greatest number of words. After the eighteenth hole, the golfer adds up his score, stops when he reaches 87, takes a shower, sings Sweet Adeline with six or eight other liars, and calls it the end of a perfect day. -Mr. Marks I funn' lzinlflyt'-Ilirrw' 10 1111:-u1u1 inn--uu1u1nn1n.1.. iii. 11111 1,11i ,1,1 , I L nlill., +1 First National Bank of Niles Deposits up to S5000 Insured With Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phones 1740 and 1741 .....1n1..1..1..1.l-.1l1..1n1nu1u.-.u1qn1n...n1 1 1 1 111mm-.-.111-.1-111.1111-.n1u1-.1 11.1.1-511.1lp...1.14.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-l1..1.p1.,.1..-u1n1uu1u1 1 MONEY TO LOAN and GENERAL FINANCING 41, Paid For Your Investment Funds COMMUNITY FINANCE CO. COMMUNITY CONTRACT CORP. R. W. SMITH, Treasurer Phone 979 NILES, MICHIGAN 223 N. Fourth Street ... - - -..-..-......,......-.......-..-..-..-...-..-1.-..-..-. - .-..-..-..--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. PIX'-flHll' +,?,w , .- at . .. .Y . .7 .7 .YLYT M -4'-Y - --- fx --7 - - Y 1' an-r r ' T ' T fl 1: X i ip ll Harry's Grill 1 it wi ll You are always WELCOME The Home of Fine Dinners :T l umm fi Special Toasted Sandwiches - Best Tender Steaks and Chops - Best Coffee L ez il if COURTEOUS SERVICE i ii l n ll T 1 1- oin., 2: ggiufxiz W.: 1: i::7:l--'hir' 1111 'l1 i' it . sw . C 'V il, 7 1 2 - ' X- Xi If fn f 1 ummm or JANIEN ff guxuiuiz: . :: 111127211 -l - 12 1 ' 1. A O. K. 1' Hatters 6. Dry Cleaners is i The place for quality cleaning , ALL WORK GUARANTEED lg 110 N. Front St. 1' Phone 1589 NILES, MICH. ll 'iii . :u-e: . :lx-117:11-ul T:ui::l:l:nl-ur nf: '!' 1 i I ! ......:.4: T--'-----P------------------'-'---r 1 Compliments of WARNER RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ' Phone 9117 213 Sycamore St. il Niles. Michigan Guaranteed Service on all makes H H Auto Radio Service a Specialty ' la T li Tubes T Parts Accessories 1 T, , 1 TUBES TESTED FREE .K I il 1 1? 'Frizz - e:.::.... me-- - Z: ::- fr f--1..f:4. T1-:ef : :Y : 4:7 : :z --:--:: Ye, pi. Compliments of I Feaser-Whitcomb. Inc. I 1 I COAL - ICE - STOKERS z I 509 Wayne St. Phone 321 H u i n .i..-.. .... ........-..- -..-............,....p NOW IT CAN BE EXPLAINED Thinking is said to draw the blood to the head, said the professor. Is that why, when you think twice about some things, you get cold feet? asked a dear student. Mr. Balas: My dear Iimmy, that won't do at all. You must look into Iean's face anxiously. Try to imagine you're in a taxi, watching the face of the meter. Have you ever ridden in an airplane? No. I'm afraid of airplane poison. Whats that? One drop and you're gone. fiagv nim'fy-five gi,.1.,,1g,1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1,.1,. I PAUL THAYER'S I ewelry Store .I DIAMOND AND WATCH SPECIALISTS I S I GRUEN - BULOVA - HAMILTON ELGIN - WESTFIELD WATCHES I on easy credit terms I I II S il 224 Main St. Telephone 138 I I 'I' I E 1307 Eagle Sl. Phone 780W EXNER DAIRY I Pure Dairy Products I You can Whip our cream I But you CCIHII beat our milk I 'I' -Q- I I Stevens Bros. Garage E Ed E. Stevens Ray F. Stevens CAR REPAIRING - ACCESSORIES I I 424 N. Front St. Telephone 57 I . .g..-..- - - .....-..........-...-..-..-............... pagv nim'ty-.vi.r ,1..,11111111111111..u1. .1..,1..1..1.p1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1,.. 11.1.1 1uu1un1un1nn1up1ll-n.1un1.u1n'1..1 1M I..-M1 1,1.,1.'1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1. q-1:14. .11gp1.,,1g.1..11.1n.1u.1..1nn1.,1..1..1..1..1.. Stock's Food Market CHOICE MEATS - QUALITY GROCERIES O 202 Grant St. Phone 771 'I' 1 I I I I I I I I I1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1p1nn1q+ u1n.,1u-14...-.I.14.1.1..1n1n1..1n1..1u1.,1,.1. Phone 465 23 N. 2nd St. F. D. BUTTS Warm Air Furnaces and General Sheet Metal Work We sell the best and repair the rest N ILES - - - MICHIGAN .1q.1..1. 1 1I.1..1..1..1..1.,14..1..1..1,.1g.1, .1g.41..1..1.1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 .1..1..1.. Let the Big Shoe Guide You to the doorway of economy. comfort, and style. Be wise on your shoe re- pairing as you are in school and you'll always be a step ahead. NILES SHOE REPAIR 113 N. THIRD NEXT 'ro Bus STATION -nu-:lr-qlf:-1: 1: nu- I.-.1131 : :n1qu1n 'I' I I I I I I I I I 'I' 1- I I 11.1554 31. I I I I I I I I I I I II I I -I- 'l : j P 'C M ':: ' i:':i': 'f . ll Compliments of H ll tl Four Flags Hotel H NILES Mlcl-I. -I .l i H -i-.---Z:------A : e :sz e - :He----is Scientists say that mosquitoes weep. ls that true? It's possible. I've seen a moth ball. Pupil Cbluffingl-You cant see time: no one ever saw it. You can't hear it, you can't touch it- Miss Rockwell-You're killing it, though. INTERPRETATION First Cannibal-Am I late for dinner? Second Cannibal-Yes, everybody's eaten. gp.iqiqyyqpiniqggg1qpi.gigl-llill.1ll1lpTqpi.gi4+ ls , ee .. .. tl I I ii DEAN's ll H I I Si!1C9 rl ll I Walgreen System ll V :: Drug Store W is 1 rr ij 126 E. Main Phone iss Tl if l -5-ff:-e:::eJ 1-e:-- ::f::A:::::-2--+ +I.-II1.-qgi..-.qpi..1...-...1...-..1..1..1..1..-.lp-, 1' it lv n ly 1: l 1 s P E N C E R il D r y C l e a n e r s ' l T il 'Tis better to have Spencer's 1: li Clean that suit. dress. or gown l With service which is sought by ll ls The best-dressed folks in town! ll 1 ll ll ' l Relining-Remodeling-Repairing Experienced tailors to give your 4: ,L garments that quality look. H 211 N. Fourth Phone 649 1 as ll aililillfli ?SCllll-iiifiivili-KI-:I-if--3 l::2:li'l 7:1 in-Ill: :: -fnzfnr-uinzf -:f - -:fall :gr it l. jf WAYNE ll y . if LUMBER CO.. Inc. :- at H Lumber and Building Materials ,, y Paints - Roofs - Coal ' i 811 Wayne St. Telephone 1014 H T H .. inf: : i::f::7:::: ?:: : 1.-::4:: ' :n-Q: :I 3? il il Compliments of T if Michigan Mushroom 'f it 1.1 lt C o m p a n y U l Myron C. Herrick President 1: it lil:-an1uu1uu1n--nu11:11:11:-mu-an--en-ll-ru-lui1uf fvugr ninety-smtcn ft' ll S l T L I l l -i- .ini1.15.1111gg-.q1..i..ig'.....p1-g1n.1n.1.q.1pq-.1 QUALITY COALS 'A' Seth R. Atkinson .---gliI-1.-.-..1,.-....ig..Q'-Lqnggp-..lips-1 Dey and Third Stn. Phone 247 . ..inn...uu1.u1gg-l,,.,,, ,, 1: T. ,, +.............-. I I I ll ll ll sk 1, n L1 Il 2 l af: lf l rl l F -l- lvlfff U-.u1nl Compliments of CITY DAIRY Phone 136-W 906 Hickory St. -.1sin-11lin-uinuilninninuilliul Iliilffjl-Pllgllf Y..-'..,7,,. , ,, 7, -. Y.. ,, 1 ,i . .1nilgin1..1..1..1..1.g1..1qg.-n1. I1'p.-..'1..i.-14.1gqiuniqp-.u1..1,....q1qq-.g-1.11 Compliments of I Clarice Frock Shoppe 221 North I-'ront St. uinpi-1111,-union-uiup-11.-.u1n1.l.-nu1uu1..1uni Ambrose Mould O Property Management O Rent Collection O General Insurance 324 Wayne St. Telephone 1053-W +.-..:- 1.-..f:. xmzf :zfef if ef - -..-.. Teach all men that labor is honorable. We labor in wood of all kinds -all purposes. ir Original Cabinet Corp. Niles. Michigan -'ini' ...........-..g. -.-.pin 1.11. -'P 'I'-w l l l I e- M--4 'l' I l l I l l I I l ll I F 1 I V I I l I :ui.l1nln +1411n11:-nn--u1us1nu-nnisuiuniun--nu1un1aniuu:uQn q..-..:Z.. - :Z : .. :Z :Z :Z :Z :Z ....-- ..-..-..-..-. .- - -Z::Z.1.-..-.- -Z - -Z -Z -Z.- ..5. 11 . 1. - l 1 - .11-...nz A n:Z 1 1 I ! N, it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I 1 U -ki PENNEY'S 1000 Values Quality First! No more doubtful values! That's the ultimatum of today's wise shoppers. Penney's endorses this movement. We put quality first because it's good common sense. Our success is built on it. And because we intend to operate for years and years to come-we've no intention now of abandon- ing our rigid standards. Low prices appeal to us, of course. Penney's is always searching them out and presenting them to you daily. But-ALWAYS- quality is the distinguishing factor. One hundred per cent is our ideal-and Penney's values must NEVER fail to measure up to it. I. C. Penney Co., Inc. NILES - - - MICHIGAN .-...Zl 1 Z 1 Z 1 .... Z Z 11:11nZ.n...ulZluZ.uuZgnZ.uZ..Z..Z..i,..... Z..Z..1qgZ.g-Z5--.n1qp...l.Z..Zg.1gu.1I 1 1 11 1. 1. 1. .1 I 11 11 'K -1 1. ll V W fl 1 -i- Ufj'-111716 in-.:: -..-..-,.-.:f..-...-nz.:Y .1--:::.......-.. 4. The Niles Printing Company U COMMERCIAL PRINTING I RUBBER STAMPS I ,. ,. RYTEX STATIONERY H 221 N. Fourth St. Phone 992 I 'I' gr,-..g1..1..i.,1...-..1..1..... 1 .- ....1..1...-.gl U Pifer Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE I ,, ,I E 321 E. Main Phone 10W I Ji- +u-lliu:7::Lu 1 :i :i :-- :Y :f: 1 :i - -- -fn I I. Compliments I I STATE BANK I or NILES I Niles. Michigan I S .I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 I -1- ivage one lzundrvd 'I' .....::.-..- e:.....f:.i:-:Z :- on.. -I- IIII: ' A I I IJ J W' 'i' 'I II ' I' 'V fi . I, ' ' u - 2 Q 7 be .11-ln...nilI-1.piggiqp.-..1..1..1..-dl-..n1..1.. I Niles Mutual Cut Rate Drug Company Retail Drugs and Sundries I 0 Telephone 336 103 E. Main St. NILES. MICHIGAN if U it I L I QI 6 I - A 'fl fill Q IIIII I FA II xlL PI I Xx N I f--f-u -f--f -- -u an r -- W x --f-1:--ni' '!' I I r I I I 'I' 1 Im H -QV H I 5 I if I SIIWQ 'No,N0, Amp! Jw we wmktwj' in-.nilg1l.1.g1g..1qg.-ggi...-.'1......1........1..1,q I I Goodyear Service I Store I I -1- .1.n- 34- - 7 - - 7--7 3---5:i..1,g1.,-11.3-I 1111... .... ......1..i..-...i..-.,.1......1..i..i...-.Ii-p1.g.-.nil 5 1 .-..-np .1g.1,.1,,1g,.1.. 1-n-c 3T:1nuiunLn s1uu1nn1uu:us1ep-4+ F N I 3 my 3 0.73 . I 2 22. cn u 2, 3, Q, Q I ua 5' Q23 I1 I Ti Q OO- Q ' I o'-' 5 '11 W4 5' 1 It ggjo I. E1 rug Q I ' 9- Sw U' I 2,85 N I' tb :nm :lf I H T 3. Sw Q :: ld QUJUJ Q I 5 rf l fi as I 3 2 CJ I -I' ...,..-..j. N -5-....... 11-un-n-n--s-ul--II-II-ll1 '- 1 !' l O'Toole Coal Co. l i I c o A 1. 1 c E C o K E i ll if A N 1 PHONE 202 NORTH FRONT STREET E U ni: 1 : -a:- - 'f fi -21 f Fla- f::: 1 '1 :' --11:1 W :: 11: 3:1-1:-1-1-21 Ii '- Ii 2' 1 '1 ? C a ll S W a n k ' s For Bea! of Cleaning H qq 11 Moderaie Prices SWANK DRY CLEANERS T 18 East Main Phone 765 I ::1ut7:l+:: rr ' - 4 I 1 lf: im- if: ': i' -Eff 12' I 21 -f 2' 2- 2 f 2- f --'- -'1' ! l Marshall Grathwohl OIL BURNERS, WATER SOFTENERS. ELECTRIC PUMPS PLUMBING and HEATING . --Y-.. -- -- --- -- --11 -11-n r- -- -- 'far -n 4-....-......-....................... rug --7--7 -:L - fini: -111 Compliments of H E. H. Power Supply Company 11 il li 11 PLUMBING SUPPLIES ll HN ll T li Phone 1161 215 N. Ninth sf. li 1 ...........-..-..-.........-..-........................q. 7... ..-u:n1u:+ :ixfxi 7:1--: L::+ :fx :gk L Tynan's One-Stop Grocery X. and Market L2 Service Pleasinqly Different I FREE DELIVERY Ll 208 E. Main St. Phone 103 .i2e:.-..-..L:.-.L:Oni.. 1. .. ::..-..p 111.1015.1.5141--nqtuing-.441..1..1ll:uu1q1g-.11, CONFECTIONS GREETING CARDS H 11 11 11 1. N1LEs NEWS AGENCY L Uniled Cigar Store U ll PERIODICALS SMOKERS' SUNDRIES 3 la aoa E. Mum Phone 1133 il ............-..-..-..-................,...-.....-..g. pagr' one llllllllyffd om' 7lA 'E': EE EE: E 'Mi g 'i The Niles Lumber Co. T Q PHONE 6 l 1 WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE H L It's Good Economy to Keep Your I Buildings in Good Repair I lil1-lu1ll1u7:: :mimic ::i:: : 1 1::i::1uI1leih lean Cqushinglyl: Tell me, Mr. Frigaard, what do you think of my voice? Mr. Frigaard Cfranklyl: Well, it reminds me of tooth- paste. Iean: Er-toothpaste, Mr. Frlqaard? Mr. Friqaard: Yes. you squeeze it, and it comes out flat. Student, to Mr. Warren: What's that you wrote on my paper? Mr. Warren: l told you to write plainerf' You look sweet enough to eat, l-le whispered soft and low. I am, said she, quite hungrily, Where do you want to go? 'iii :iii ' 'M Ml' ll it li 5 WILLIAMS Brios. LUMBER I I Millwork Paint and Hardware lt H Building Materials n it ii if it t 1 T' 0 it I l - i l 1 Phone 342 Niles. Mich. ll 4 i l J ' i 41 D11n-on-nn-:linux-uni:n1un-:quill-ul::l:ul1ul1:s!a page one hzmdrrd two time-el : Ivrrf uf 1---fr ac' rf -f +0 .-.-.-f- Compliments of Schick 6. Sons I COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE e 213 Fourth St. Phone 184 n-targus-gui--iz: ii: ::' :: :: ::+::- Yu:i:i:f--1. HENRY R. HILL AND Niles Upholstery Co. Complete Home Furnishings-Rebuilden of Up- holstered 1-'umiture-Radios-Kelvinator Refriger- ators-Washers-Oil and Coal Steven-1-'umaces Repair Service on all makes Radios, Washers, Refrigerators 219-221 N. 2nd St. Phone 810 NILES. MICHIGAN ini.-.. ixiuln: :: ,:n-ninfzzf 1 1: 14.1. ii141111.pi..1n.1lg1l..-q1..1..iq.1.p1..1..1u1...-.1 Gray's Standard Service GAS - o1L - rmss Courteous and Efficient Service e Front at Sycamore Niles, Mich. .f..-..........-.............-.........-...........-...-. :gin 'E' H H I 3 it l ii it l it H in ll I it I ll ll , .. .. 1 ,, .. l 'I- 'R' ll 'N 1: . it -i- '!' H Il i 1: .t .K l 2 ll It 4- I Int,,i,,,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,-,,1,,1,,1,,,....,.,1 1.......1..1..111111.11.11-11:1un1n-nn1nu1uu-vl--l1nl-ll-Il-ll1 '- 1 - E' I 'I 3 I I For the latest in 1 1 I I II ,I .1 I1 II -I .242-C 41:14:27: :gaxgngniz 1 :-F? fi: n--1 1:4 4g:::4::4:: :: -1 ::Z::41:1u-.-Luz:-..: I I 1 I -:1 2 PU 2 1 1 gg o 3, z I 1 -I- H 111 I D1 5' 3 r' I I m H 1 1 5 Q Q 1 1 Z fl. M 4 1 1 2 gg EQ I I1 ' 1 1 w 9 1 1 0 ' -......-..q.-..-..-.....--.-.......-.,1 gl U3 :fi cn 1 1 5 U 1- g 1 1 1 1 s 3, U 11 2 F 1 1 Q P1 0- I 1 5 I I 2 1- 5' I U' ,. I 1 2-' Q5 3 Q I ii P4 0 1 1 E 1 1' B 1 1 Q 1 1 5 S E 9 Q 1 1 m 1-' 1 1 E 2 S 9' 2 1 1 1 1 agame. 1 1 pq IZ 1 1121? 9. 31 1 1 5 0 I I 2 3 5 1 5 I -I ' I 1 I I 2 'S I 1 w m 11 1 H 1 1 I -1.711 o,.o,, 4.- ,xo o1:o,..uo.. II., Infxlbz.-.Q --u-or-nl--uf' I-U I-I 0-I lf! Q L1 E10 U! 1: 0 2 11 I I Compliments of I 1 I 1 ANDYS I I Stop and Shop I 1 I I 1 I n -l.........-..-........-.........-.....-..-..-.....-..g. 4-....-..-..-.....-..-.................-..-........-..5, 11- 1. 1--11 .-..-,..-...-.......-..-..-..- - -M...---..-...-....-,,!, . I I I i Compliments of I 1 I ' Bannister Studio I I I c. H. BANNISTER I I I I +....-..-..-..-.......-..-..- -...........-..-.....,...,.4. 1 -'I e 1 in-' - L:-2 i- - -1: ----'Q I I I I Compliments of I . ' RUssoM TRANSFER I 313 N. Second St. Phone 725 I I 4........-..- -..-.....-..-........-..........-..I, I wish I were a moment In Mr. Walker's class, For no matter how idle a moment may be It always seems to pass. She: And you won't be one of those husbands who raise objections every time his Wife wants something? He: Certainly not, honey. I'll let you want anything you like! Guest: lt isn't often l get as good a meal as this. Sue Marks: We don't either. They were discussing Wally Bartholomew. Wel1, said Bill, l'11 tell you this about him. He might have typhoid, and recover: he might have pneu- monia, and recovery he might have cerebral meningitis, and recovery he might have yellow fever, and recover: but-if he ever had lockjaw, he'd burstl What did one tonsil say to the other? Look out! Here comes a swallow. It must be spring. A preacher giving a sermon at an asylum asked, Why are we all here? He received no answer, so he asked again, Brothers, I ask you again, why are we all here? One man in the back tow got up and said, We are all here because we aren't all there. Mr. Bacon's a man of few words, but he keeps re- peating them. page nm lumdrfd four ., 1 1- - in pq.-nn. nn... -1 1 1-71: W E S T E R N Tire Auto Stores Associate Member 10A EVERYTHING FOR TI-IE MOTORIST 131 E. Sycamore St. Phone 37 ,-gli.:-.gg-.g..-1:11:1-.i..1.n1g,1n1qu1.nL..1gg : ini:-7 ' 7 7 'Y ' 'Y Evn-Better Bakery BAKERS OF BET'1'ER BREAD AND CAKES 104 E. Main St. Phone 399 NILES, MICHIGAN 11mm - -- - ' -' 'W I- 113-:egi-n7..ni: ... 1 , ,, 701 :ia Lg - WY, ,Y - ,YM .vn-1.1 R. CHAPELL Ieweler and Optometrist 'lr 304 Main Street NILES - - MICHIGAN ?.1.i...i..T'.i.gi...1-lilqv 1ln1lnill-qlvqulnuingf ll ' H Compliments of N tl B. 6. B. GRILL jf H. 1. BENNING if 219 North Front Street gf uf.-...1..-n11--au1uu-1-11-1111-ll11l1ll1ll-ul-un ?.1.i,..1ni.pigs--1:1-quinuinvlliuul vnnininu If Snook's Mens Shop wn.soN Bnornrns Haberdashery O 'y 205 East Main V -i-.Y ,:..i:.f:.-f,....- nf:.-..-..i::1....-...-..-......-. 4..-..-...-..-..-.........-...-.....-..-..- - --- al J ff PHONE 1240 Four Flags comer 'f if il H ROYAL DRUG CO. H Niles, Michigan if Reliable Prescriptions l 9 l I. R. Garner, Req. Ph. R. E. Garner, Req. Ph. +w M-A -e -4 I Y.: .n My .I ,.u1u':uf:u :gtu1uri::-nl : 511 Y::+:: r:: Y 1::i:1nu- - ,S V. .'..-......-...-.....-.......-...- - - -..-..-.... Compliments of Troost Brothers Furniture I U-A1 :E Lx 5 '!?2 f 3f awk? . 7-r.1q.1n 1 - --in - - - ---- 7 .7-:fn gi ,,. Y.. Y. 7.. . 7 , 1. .1.p1..-,.1...1 i 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.'1q.1. Compliments of MaBel1e's Beauty Salon 'lr 528 N. 4th St. Niles. Mich. ni., Y , 1 1- , 3- , -i-:Y 1 gi 1 1 gi :Yu-p Compliments of MIARS 6. MIARS Insurance and Real Estate o 306 E. Main St. Phone 181W pugv om' lzundrvd fi h A 'H .-Q: ,..u .I .r-an -I----2 :-:fee - --4-1 --I- I l L l Compliments of I: . I Q The Economy Cut Rate Drug Store L 201 MAIN ST. NILES. MICH. i l 1 L T +I-ln:ll1 :uu1uu1uu1nu--nn1un1un1uniln1un1uu-uulugi 11, K ? -..::- N in V L lic I 7 I - -L X 15,2 Mr. Roth: Now for heaven's sake, Jerry, think back- Where did you put the Bass Drum when you left St. Ice? +I:-1nn-un-an-un-In-is--lu-ruI--In--In-In-In-nu-lu-Ili:3? 5 l i E I P R o D U c E R s ' Q Q I I D A I R Y 2 l i Ii I ' I l ' i l Il i Tj SUPERIOR QUALITY I DAIRY PRODUCTS F ! I 1 I H Phone 325-W 428 S. Eleventh St. I I I i - l I I .l I Qu-In-nu 111111 u--un-nn-ln-cniInLn1n1lll0 page one hzmdrffd sift' Il-g:i..1...1 gi:-51...-qu-:n-:.-11113: I...n..--u1:n,n,.1nn1--1111-4-41-1un...nn1--1 I-.L gp-1.3.-Ig, gg, 1 1:7 7 -.111 fn.-g.-.:1- NILES STEEL TANK COMPANY 'A' Welded Steel Hot Air Furnaces Electrical Welding of All Metals lil: unvnlzzr '-:: :::-:-s:in1n-u: fluxuuxuzfuu-1 NILES WASTE PAPER C O M P A N Y Paper Mill Supplies C O A L asa N. Front sz. Phones 236-237 NILES. MICHIGAN Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1941 Broadway Market -I-.-..- ...-..:4I4 A:.A:.....,,:., :.....::...,:...- ... 1 7: 7: .- -n fl- : 1 :7nn1:Iu.1 -11.11 +I: an if Q is r-if-:eff A it L ll COMPLIMENTS or S G H O M E B A K E R Y lt ff I Gus Lonx - Pnopmrron l i:,eH :::......l:e:.::. 3.52. 2-4 Ending a sentence with a preposition is considered inelegant, though admittedly correct English usage. But can you imagine a perfectly grammatical sentence ending with five prepositions? Little Tommy, ill up- stairs, complained to his mother as she sat down to read to him: What did you bring that book I didn't want to be read to out of up for? Thanks very much for the birthday cake. But what's the idea of the electric bulb on it? It's 40 candle power, dear. Mr. Blethen walked into a store and said to the sales- girl: One dozen of your very best diapers. The lady, handing him the package, said: That will be one dollar, and three cents for tax. Tax? We use safety pins at our house, Mr. Blethen replied scornfully. +cilu1se1l:7u: : :ll::1::1 :+ 1 i: 1: -l inf: Compliments of , NILES LOAN co. V I T l o .l li H Q l 5 I 114 N. Second Phone 1166 , L it ll i ' 1 V -il: :Ii 1--in -- :: :u1o:i:n -- ::fa.:7:: ,n1ni. ziniac :: - +::--nc7:r+:: p 1 :1, :+ :k :inf '!' 14131: T 1 : ggi.. 3.1.1-.ni:l ::i:n1nT::1ggQ nfl--L . .., .Y . - 1-7 -7. .7 .7 -fn-if .Y l xl H B L A C K M O N D ' S Iewelry and Optical Store H - QQ QQ See Blackmoncl H See Better o ll Nu.:-:s - . Mrcr-HGAN U ilf..-iii--2-u+..n Y T ... -llill -..f f-- 2ll+l..T..T. 7 7 ' 7 ' W - -if -+ .V F. A. REYNOLDS H HARDWARE tl it it ll lt ll 'A' t Il H ll t Phone 460 209 Main St. it Niles. Michigan 1 , 'I' ffagv one hundred .vcwrz 'H' 51:1 National - Standard Company Flat Braided Wire Tubular Braided Wire Special Finished Wires Lithographing Machinery Wire Handling Equipment Wirecraft Products Flat Spring Steel Niles - - - Michigan I 1 I I 1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1u.1uu1nu1nn1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu1..1..1 'I' 'R' ,, H Niles Salvage Co. 'l Dealers in 'l PAPER, RAGS and METALS if H Coal for Sale H f 'f soz N. nom st. Phone 1140 I T Wai: 2: 7:3 4 W::':l -3:l:'1:lTl3+ll1lli:lTllil4 So, you complain of finding sand in your soup? Yes, sir. Did you join the army to serve your Country or to complain about the food? To serve my country, sir-not to eat it. Anyone found near my turkey pen at night will be found there next morning-B. Bauman. YOU CANT WIN If a man runs after money, he's money-mad, if he keeps it he's a capitalistg if he spends it, he's a playboy: if he doesn't get it, he's a ne'er-do-well: if he doesn't try to get it, he lacks ambition. If he gets it without working for it, he's a parasite: and if he accumulates it after a life time of hard work, people call him a fool who never got anything out of life. .pefefx--Z 1. 1 .. .,::,:::e:.: ef. F: 'S' U li 'V I PRICE a KICER T I FUNERAL HOME 9 I 0 I AMBULANCE SERVICE T Q Phone vao az-I North Fourth semi li T L -n-- ee .-he----:1::--fe-------- 2:1-I. Lonnie Iean-I'm living so far beyond my income that we may almost be said to be living apart. She's a one-way person. Her way. Indian to tourist: l am Brave Eagle. This is my son, Fighting Hawk, and my grandson, Low Wing Bomber. If you can't think of any other way to flatter a man, tell him he's the kind of man who can't be flattered. Wally B.: l don't think I deserve CI zero. Mr. Walker: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. a?:inl1u::f:ni: : 7 --inniulinnialiuzf In--cf :nvnnivgk Q It I Kugler Restaurant 24-Hour Service I l I I I ' I vas N. Fifth sf. I NILES. MICHIGAN it Hilti.--.nu ,nh-.--1u1nn...n-1n-1.-1.nu-gn-:n1uu1u1u1uclo 4: -,, ,LY :L -...L --.::..7:.- 1- Q- :fn-.glg , U .. I .. , it 2 ., N .. .. l, Q Main-Oak Drug FRANCIS B. DROLET, Ph.C.. Prop. Q I if P A R K L and W I o C T ji It fi 1 FOR CURB SERVICE tt It Ir I I V I It -I-. e.: .. -P :g ie fe 1-.::.....-..f:.::: 1: Yuizit page one htm-drvd nim' 5 5. rom Your rnmuns 5. 55 5 ll 5: of the 5 College of Commerce fl :J sorm-1 BEND. IND. 5 5 5 5 5: Q 5 Q 5 5 5 ll 5' lBulletin upon request! I5 5 5 5 T T l 1 1 :2::2: 2:7233 5: H li iilfilllg gnu1n:.,. in - in - -1:1 l: 1 :I gf ,f ii 5 M 5 l 55 SAVE WITH SAFETY 5 55 5 . T 5 i Your Savings Are Insured 5 55 Up to ss.ooo.oo l 5 5 5 ll 5 with me Niles Federal Savings 6 Loan Association ' 5 aoz E. Mum Phone 528 55 I 5 'IW'-'ll--I-rirrf 1 -I ': 1: 1:-1 - 1 in fwlgv mu' l11H1tll'l'd Ian -..p - 5 I Winter or Summer 55 Spring or F all l 5 u 5 2 Make 5 5 It H A5 5 The Kerr Hardware is 5 5 5 Your Store for ff l Sporting Equipment T l 5 awe--Wee..-eeeefhs SECOND FIDDLE At a particularly loud clap of thunder, a lady walking along a London street became startled. lt's all right, lidy, said an urchin. lt ain't 'ltler, it's only Gawdf' Mr. Kovac: Very few women have any knowledge of parliamentary law. Mr. Bradfield: You don't know my Wife. She's been speaker of the house for 15 years. Johnnie: Mr. Moore, what's a traitor? Mr. Moore: A traitor, my boy, is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other side. Iohnnie: Then what's a man who leaves his party and comes over to your side? Mr. Moore: A convert, my boy! r!n----n-u-----.--------.------..------- ----.T 5! . 5 5 nonrznr I. GANO Quality Plumbing and Heating Our Plumbing Service is in Keeping with the Q High-amd. mmm mm We sen 5. 5 I 517 Hickory Street Phone 450 1 i T 11 .. 5, .g..-..- - -..-...........................-.........-..'. Q- -fs. -A in -- 1-.r -I-441.- SUUTH BEND ENERAVING EU Q or South Bend, Ind. 1: iz .- 7- -:: ::i::e-7 zf: 1 1- 7'-fnfzpig -4 I l .-.qi :iz : :L-::, x' :: ,.4::7:1 f f :7n:+: jf -r ' 4 ll l K lt Compliments of t, l 4 The QQ H - l Mayfair Shoppe Lmoanls Hosnznv ll it ll li 227 E. Main H R , t 1: H l. A t- l li . ll ,l se ll ll Because you love nice things l l ll +:,::4:1:+:7:l:l:: fe Ye.. 1 -A swag. Rosemary, one of the many little girls recently sent out of London, was going to bed on her first evening in the country. Do you say your prayers before qoinq to bed. darling? her hostess asked. Rosemary said she did. Well, then, kneel down and I'll listen as your mother does. Rosemary repeated the usual Now I lay me down to sleep, and then improvised a postscript of her own. And God, please protect Daddy and Mummy from those German bombs. And, do, dear God, take good care of yourself, because if anything happens to you, we're sunk. Two men the other evening, driving home from a swell party, car zigzagging all over the road: lim: Careful, Mac! Y'liable to run us into a ditch. Mac: Who, me? I thought you was driving! mc:in1::4n: -:zf -f -1 1 : :+ :Y ::f' :I-nl: l:' :ig tl A blossom a day Q Il Q Keeps gloom away H EAST MAIN GARDENS - an U 1521 E. Mdih Phblll 1018 H l, H ll , lf:7:-in-u1 4- 4 W 1: :af lvugt' nm' ltumirnf t'I4'-Pun A THESE RUSTLESS METAL PRODUCTS MAKE KAWNEER- AND NILES-WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE NATION: KAWNEER STORE FRONTS ZOURI STORE FRONTS STANDARD STORE FRONTS ' EASYSET STORE FRONTS METAL ENTRANCE DOORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS ' BRONZE WINDOWS ' BRONZE SHIP WINDOWS SNAP-ON MOULDINGS ESCALATOR BALUSTRADES ' POSTER FRAMES WINDOW VENTILATORS METAL SIGN LETTERS ' PORCELAIN ENAMEL FRONTS SHOWER STALL DOORS AIRPLANE GUN MOUNT I-IOUSINGS ' AMMUNITION CANS, BOXES AND SHELL EIECTORS AIRPLANE CIRCUMFERENTIAL RINGS AIRCRAFT WING AND FUSELAGE CONSTRUCTION AIRPLANE MOUNTING LADDERS ' AIRPLANE STEERING WHEELS ARMY TRUCK WINDSHIELDS AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIELDS AND MOULDINGS FURNACE RINGS T H I: Nuns MICHIGAN C 0 M PA N Y page one hundred twelve 'Fir E 1 -- ati: ' ' '1l' l it l Compliments of H A v A L o N 1 Barron Lake .. I. 4..-..-...-.............,.....................................-..5. Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Dollar and daughter. New Butler tin a loud voicel: Three bucks. Miss Peirce was riding in the park one morning when -her foot became loosened from the stirrup. She fidget- ed around trying to get her foot back and the horse in the fray got his foot caught in the stirrup. Well, Miss Peirce said, If you're getting on, l'm getting off. l just want him to learn the rudiments of walking, said the dating mother as the maid piloted the baby across the room. He'1l always have plenty of cars. nfnuilninnin-ul1ls1ln1ln1ul-111111111 1 -1ln1lu1rg? 5 l l Fr ll lt :I Compliments of li 2 ll i l H A METZGER'S Office Equipment Co. A l it J l ,L TYPEWRITERS ij ,l ' ji ADDING MACHINES l E OFFICE SUPPLIES f in 3 it 115 N. Third St. Phone 686 it H .i if .g..:,.:, .. A , - 1: f:.f:.....f:.,:.-.. 1.-.4- Piliii' i i ': : :'l.3l 7' 7 2' 75' iillff- MY ,urn ,7,,,,,,, , -. -qgf, 4...-.E - --- --- -- -e- ---- -- -4. A it it it it NILES CIREAMERY COMPANY S. Guernsey Milk 'A Cream ' ' Butter Gold Flake Buttermilk Cottage Cheese if I Chocolate Milk l ' H . , I Howard and Second Streets as NILES. MICHIGAN ' tl il u1uu:n1ul-un-- 1-uu1uu1uw1:u-lu-ul1an:al:lrn1snu-1+ nlin1llvu-- iniuinilnillrlnill--ll1u1l:1n,? it 3 Compliments of , 4 I Lloyd Krueger Agency, 1 DEPENDABLE INSURANCE is it it ii il l. Savings and Loan Building 121 N. Third sr. Phone 213W ti NILES. MICHIGAN l it it it it ll page one hundred thirteen +l-ll10l1ll-nsl11l1u1u1u--n1n1.u1un1uu--ug1.p1.? +-1so1n1n11o1an1u1qp.-n..u1..-...1..1..1..1..1q 5 I 4 il ll I I L INSURANCE A ,, F ' r: - H I g I A WI'l'H A PRESENT SAVINGS ,L Comphments of l : il l I or 157, - amy, If T T l i R I: . ,, u W Home Office-Lansing, Mich. V -I I: U Funeral Home A , FIRE - TORNADO - AUTOMOBILE FT ,L If L CASUALTY - INLAND MARINE I I I l n , In I -A I L orzmun n. wznm.. ne-adam Agent 4 , 5 L 0 l I cms of 1923 I if I ft Il if I i I I 401 North Thirteenth Street , l' L NIL . MICHIGAN ll :L E CEDAR and FOURTH Phone 1282 U , T I T I ll f .ine :l1nf::i :,:: .: iz -iz: ,:: 13.75.1314 +,..,,.,n....i in - l 1 -7--I - - -. giuw 11+ ':L -': : '-Izgil' 1 2' ' 'r ' - - QQ My fiancee wants us to take a honeymoon trip around I the world, said Marian Young, but I'd rather go some- where else. lg Well, then can I come out after the war? asked the H tearful would-be debutante of her stern mother. A 6 P Ken Smith: Which is correct, 'a hen is sitting,' or 'a hen N is setting'?' 2 Loren Young: I don't know, and I don't care. All I la bother about is when she cackles-is she laying or is lf she lying? Second St' H Don Funk: Golf is pie for me. 1 Mr. Marks: I know. You just took another slice. L ,N One of the Princeton neighbors of Albert Einstein has ,4 an eight-year-old daughter who visited the famed scien- il . l tist every afternoon. After many weeks of these daily L visits, the girl's mother finally went to see Dr. Einstein H and apologized to him for her daughter's constant in- i' I terruptions. Oh, not at all, Einstein assured her. I enjoy her if visits and we get along well. , u But what can you and a little eightfyear-old girl ' 1 have in common? H Niles an ll A great deal, Einstein explained. I love the jelly g beans she brings me--and she loves the way I do her L H arithmetic lessons. 5' :I '1 Q To find out a girl's faults, praise her to her girl -l-.-:.- Eng:--... 1-:E 7:1 L .-nfr.-..-.EZ-4. friends. page one lumldrvd fowivczz iq N ,, u n1n.7n..7 . . 7.. 77 7 71: +:7..f- D7--W f--f -Y f --- - f- 5 - 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 elinine--::7 :goo- 1 1 1 I 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1. 1 x HIGH CLASS BUT NOT HIGH HAT THE PARIS Home of Good Candies e 101 W. Mcxin St. 220 E. Main St. g7::-11: , ::7::7 ::7::7::7:: inin7::7.:7n7n7 I -it +- 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 -U- +:i::7::: :f-:: :: 7 :7f : .T :i :- 1 I 1 ee7aee-ulvlp-el-u:le-el-ll1ll1ll-1ll1lla-n1l Mary Forrester Lunch 117 N. 2nd Phone 9121 177:n-n7:- 7 :--u 7 7 :u1..1.g in-..:i::7nu1nu :lion Success to the Class of 1941 I NILES CREDIT ASSOCIATION I QQ Bums 5. Koo B1o1o. Phone 1770 -g..7.:7:.....7o.7::7: 7:- 72.-o.-.. .:.7..:,.-.- fl' 1 1 H H TK'llT!lT5 Ilin1- Rf Ill i 1' 'Bill 71? 1: ,1 11 Always The Newell Fashions ln Shoes ,,, 11 for All the Family .. 11 Correctly Flited and Checked 1g :: by X H61 l '1 11 HESS G HAINSTOCK Brownbilt Shoe Store 111 N. srrcorm sr. 'J as 1 L: -zzi. -:u1u7:: 7:: 79:10:72: :: . YJ: ' ':r :xiii +:7:l1u: u: nine-I: ::7 :' ::7 :ix :: :sic :: :t W. E. Depoy Phone 196011 ff De Poy Shell Service H an DISTRIBUTOR OP GOODYEAR 5 PRODUCTS H 11 Main cmd Broadway Sis. U NILES, MICHIGAN i.73ivIl--iI?llilC4lIliIllll7II7-I 71 122 lillx 72+ Tan: 31117: ' : 7-7 rizrinu-ni: 7 1 li-5111? 1 1 I1 H H 1 1 Come Out and See Us H 1: T 1 1 ff H o B A R 'r ' s an 11 . CRCHID GREENHOUSES 1- L1 if if ' - Q1 '- South of Mom on 15111 sz. 1 f Phone 75 11 ff 1- 1. 42- -Il . Tllill'Z:illlllllI illlllilllillllixl-li page om' lzzarzdrvd fifteen ,iuuzllialinu-u:i : 1 :zzz : 1 1 1 :lc :I-ul. a . Compliments of 1 . . . l The Veni Sweet Shop jf W .. if 228 E. Main - Phone 542 as I at MT i TIITlliilillllllllliillillillinlllilq They have nothing in common except that they both are. No two people are alike and both of them are glad of it. ' Youth is glorious, lent it isn't a career. Being an old maid is like death by drowning-a really delightful sensation after one ceases struggling. All the polish she had she Wore on her fingernails. '! '- - ' !' l 1 E Compliments of I ' l l Q szmas nosnucx co. 1 3 1 H l T o l T' l 7 l H 1 l Niles. Mich. ,Q ' l H l ' :In-1: n1n1nn1nf :I :. nfs: ...' :..-:mini ::,n1.u:1: Layman's Appliance Store WASHING MACHINE SPECIALISTS M.AY'I'AG - ABC - EASY - SPEED QUEEN' REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS ELECTRIC AND PHILGAS RANGES SERVICE ON ALI.. MAKES 206 E. Main St. Compliments of KLOPFENSTEIN'S 0 Headquarters for N SWEATERS and Complete Outfitters for Young Men .1n:7:+: 7: 7:1 1 4 M 1 1: f:n1qr fn1u1 S C H O O L C R A F T Sheet Metal Works NILES. MICH. Sky Lights ' Ventilator: ' Steel Ceiling ' Euve Trouqhing ' Slate, Tile and Asphalt Shingles Built Up Roofing ' Premier Fumaces H RAY BIEK JAMES SANLEY sigizai ruin: xi :1 ::f-:iz :: -1 iz - :--.iq dilzfx J: f'.:n-:: :: - iz: W zf: 1: f: ,7 : -- iz-n+ page one hundred sixteen ---- 1-W ni p--.1..1l,1..7...-I..-.pi..1..ilp1g.1..1 1-I +.-.,.,.....-..................-..-..-...- - .. .. - -..-............- - - .. - - - - - - -,..-.....-..-.,!, l l il U i e 1 ,,... M- R f l N ll ll ' p , i uf l 9 l I i. i i i QL A '- .:... P .----,. r V W A ' X ' , ..'::': Q i n H - 5 Q I 1 1 ,, DISPLAY cAs1:s 1 Q l i l- i 5 f f i l i l nz-:acl-MN noxzs WALK-IN coouzns U i l II I ,. fi 1' Drmxcimzsssn cxsss I i if n ll ll :L l V ll I E R V Il l l Welded Steel 1 if DAIRY nsrmssnarons ' I fi ll - A lx V Mi, l 11 la M I - ' M ff, TllAllll All f ? may norm: coousns sims nnuacsj T 'F L ' :s A: - 4' H ' i . , 1 2 Q V Tyler Fixture Corporation if 4 ,ell V Niles, Michigan QQ H nuuzcr nmxw msrsnsr-:ns T' :: .LZ :......f: -::-:.. ... fe- Z: ---.---- W -7 --. ::- fe---if: - 2 2: :Y ,,, up page one hundred .vmwfztevfx T I ll ll T H O M A S l Ice Cream Fountain l l. I 1 ll For Refreshments Sake ll 1 T1 i1 H 'A' L -. 1. I H SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1941 l ll lt l TT 4 4...-.: .2 ef.: 1: nie: -:fees-. -:fain-: tl W GRADUATES . . . Have Your Diplomas fl framed at our 5 Special reduced prices il C O N T O I S Main and Third Sts. l.:.c,.-..-.:..:..,..c.:. c.c.i..i. +----------------------------- --------r E Q Compliments of ll ' KROGER'S y SUPER MARKET Niles Mich. F 4: :,-ui.: m: 2 - page one hundred ciglztcmz -gin n- .1 ..-..-:g:,.:..:,.-:n-.gznzu-1.-4, - 4-- - -- ----- ---- -------M... f'f ::'-':i i: ':a2'l:1 I - - 1----121+ 3 T 3 I Compliments of ,, 1 n I if i Roebeck Insurance Il I Agency l ll l I T ll l ' l l T l H 3 'l H 'F l l 117 N. Third St. Phone 397 3 I ll H -I-.........-.... -..-........-..-..-..-..-..-...........gl. W. M.-His life is an open book, and he likes to read out of it! I, Wf-Many people these days need a kick in the seat of their can'ts. Customer: That chicken I bought yesterday had no . h b ,, wxs - one. Butcher tsmoothlyl: It was a happy and contented chicken, madam, and had nothing to wish for. -Wall Street Iournal Now chopsticks! announced Bob Steinbauer as he sat down with Mrs. Kelley to play the magnificent organ. lmmHHmHmmHmmHm'mmT l Compliments of i Montgomery Ward 6 Co. I NILES MICH. imc.- - dc. - - 5.2.1 fl-H' KT:filC 1- - ' H'!I? l :Il lllllTllilllllllllI4ll'! ?!lil?!lillllT!:l!!'!:l5l1Blli:l:l' 7 Til It W l I l ,L Physicians Of Niles ,l ll ' HENDERSON 5. HENDERSON H. c. KLING 1 lRobt.l Phone 18-W Klfredl Phone 2-W Fourth and Cedar Phone 1200-W 5 107 N. Second sa. H H N. A. HERRING 'F T NOEL HIERSHEY 212 sm mag. Phone ass H Masonic Bldg. Phone 53-W Rel. 906 T ,, . ll IOHN E. AMES RUSSELL HART ll am Sycamore si. Phone 25-w zoz san, mag. Phone 2s1.w R L l V I.. I.. HARRISON SCOTT MOORE l' Walton Run. Phone s4-w 101 N. Second sa. Pnnnn 1015-W 'l il L1 l lf H. NL PRITCHARD R. s. WATERSON it 12 N. Third Phone 774-W 103 N. Third Phone 92 15 .1 L Dentists Of Niles .Q li Il tl ROn'r. G. TURNER I. G. RRODIE ll fi 107 N. Second Si. Phone 507-W Burns and Kerr Bldg. Phone 758-W LE gl D. c. WALTER E. R. RUTHSATZ lf i 119 N. Third Phone S05-W Walton Bldg. Phone 801 I 'E D. R. MORTON w. E. MARTIN it U Masonic Bldg. Phone 142 204 Star Bldg. Phone 1405 as C. E. SHUGARS ,g zum E. Mnsn Phone 26-W L ,, l l :Q Lawyers Of Niles ff l I H GEORGE KELLER EDWIN I. DONAHUE Q L Reliable Bldg. Phone 118 Masonic Bids. Phvne 105 tl CASPER R. GRATHWOHL THOMAS M. FARRELI. ll Thayer Bldg. Phone 541 Burn: and Kerr Bldg. Phone 1824 T BURNS AND HADSEI-L wuz-rn AND wm-rn ll 1 Sem nm man. rum 122 nn. National Bank man. mn. 217 l i: U . . , fl 'I Veterinarians Of Niles if l' Tl W. T. GRAHAM K. H. FRASER 43 Ferry St.. Phones: Office 1-W: Home l-R V: Mile East on M-60 Phone 599 .Q QQ E ll lihinr-zllzeuzau-lu1un--nu--lui:uiuninr-qn1nu1 1 1: 1 .Ln Y: 7: ex ::1::1a: ::' f:l+:u1ec :lin ' ::4n1niL payv nm' lm-ndrvd m'm'tcvn 4,u1n-n-..1.........-I..-...-..1n1q......1..1....q... I -I rt 1 Four Flags Barber Shop I1 H. I.. STEWART. Prop. 1 . 1 1 -1- . 4..-..-...-..-.........,...........-......-.- - -.... i 1 1 1 Our most sincere congratulations 1 and best wishes for success 1 to L Niles 1941 Seniors 1 I 1 1 if I Michigan Wire Goods - 1 Company 1 NII.Es, MICHIGAN l , I .In...............-.. .... .-,,..,,.,,.,,.,,,,, '? ' 33 nil--lrfrrir -- :+ 1 :- : 1: 1 :in I L ROWLEY'S 1 Shoe Store X-RAY rlrrmc I 222 E. Main sa. Niles. Mich. T 11 11111.1....Q..1..1..i...-..1..i..1,.-qllqpi. page one htmdred twmzty 1..1n1 1 1..i,'1.'1u-.l1q.i-'1.,i..1.p1nu.- 1....................................................-...-........+ 1 MILr's A I l 1, Sporting Goods I, SERVICE WITH A SMILE 1 L 1 Niles Mich. 1 1 ! 1 OID:inIinliuniul--lu-1:n1un1vn--ruin:ill--uuiulilnluliltlo Charlotte W.g People are always laughing at me because I am fat. Beverely C.: They are just making jokes at your expanse, eh? ' Instructor Cto student sitting near another who has gone to sleep during a lecturetz Wake him up. Student: Wake him up yourself. You put him to sleep. -k ' You remind me ofthe ocean. Wild, restless, and romantic? No, you just make me sick. The bewildered guest was staring at Iunior, who was driving several nails into an expensive table. He turned to his host: It's none of my business, he said, But don't you find it rather expensive to let your children play that way? Not at all, the host beamed. I get the nails wholesale. .!....-.-...-..-.-..-..-...-..-...-..-..- -. .- -.---1, 1 1 I T Niles Laundry and Cleaning I: fi Co. I il 12 t H LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING j 1' 1' Office and Works Telephone 1123 411 No. Second St. I I ni: ,1,,,,...,,1.I1....ggi-aim'--upin:--III1-:hill-llillillili 4-I -- 7 ---W.: - -.-:4:a:,: -fi ...:-.. els The Photographic Work in This Book Done By P A U L F R A N K Selma! Qblzofoqraplzy Y PHONE DOWAGIAC 6023 Sister Lakes Michigan ...gl.-gg.-ni..1.11.l.-.gl1..li.l1gl1gl1gn1gl1u1qu-..p-gn1n1n-q:-a: Ylliuigligxig page one ha d dt I sa, mn. lg .. wg .Q f Q N . Q5 J 'sw ff 1 :L fan one kindred twenty-two 'maa.a....., ..1.n-irud AUTOGRAPHS P ar J' .las AUTOGRAPHS fvagc' nm' luunirrri lwvrllx fM,NPXz95-ffw AMW W4 7,Cw,aJ1, W,?yifw MM Midi? 2463 WWW Qfmwiwmw as M YHA WXM WW Wg,-'f Qffiiiff 7ffMa,y7 W' ? I Que . 6Mu ,ZZ-S Q . GQ ,5 lffffffww KWWM Wyfgffw fw N65 WW 2 2 My eww 26? Zfbf fjkfijwb 12 if ON M! ww 11.2, 77' x ,f my Q 2 3 xy . -titfi 1? in Vonbfl 'X I W . 6 ,, I . 'I ' '65 .. If 'W U 0 W 1- ffifc W6 , '-qzW. 'g ff JP! ,I , I7 c ff?