Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1942 volume:
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MN .mr zz, nt af r ' KJ W Y , 'Q . ., . ., ..,, ' i ' f M .4 , 1 Q , s X 1, --4 K 'vii' Q K t 'fig ' 6 1 x X, Q' ' ' 4 ,- , . , J, . f , 1 4 . f . x ,f' X' x ,., X '. -f f . , s P , .V ,,, 4,5 ., , K ' ' ' ' I Q K N ,A . f . Q fl v L - -- - -, ..4 ,Y yu, f- . X f if A1 N 1 '1.,.: f B f ..,, K ,, Q V, . , J. ,k.. W5 ., v K H -. , r -.Ny V ' .1 ' ,, -M, ,- X n ,V ,, V. A, n . , , .V fx rf , ,. ' 1. o ', W x x y X 1 Hx ' QQ, 2 ' 0 ,,.' K -A 4. f. 54 Y . - 1.5 - -1 ' ' .x ,ff ,. . , ..., , ,A ,M ifk M ff v f X M, ,x -X . '.n . , 'WM .1 ,. -Q3'g.:5f5i555!7,?f . 1 N, - 'K f'a,.. V IW, hx A M. :lu ,ve 1 M- ' ' ,JIT-4L X 5 f' f:?'v ir P :A K '5l'5Q1s 1 ' zypvl., -1 4, , ,',f'1' , .. Va. 3-,-fy , JA, .7 . i 7'r2SJfY.' N ,. .4 ., ,'.4L33.,, .f ,. . ,,zlCA-,, N' ,, ,,, H My Q .. , Mr Q. 1' ,z 3l,i.sX,gg' - X.T.,f ' Q, ', 1 .' pm' -.e, 4, if ' f fi'-M . ,' ear 0 -f:w,1 ' ,.f SQ: ,- V: A-ft N., ... '17-2 ,lx . . 1 'P' rl: .--:K '. ATvQs,1A'-3 3'-wfza 1 3-1 h 'inf P' Sr 23. ?f1:,g',-fgajgtf gg ex., iff Lf fy 1 ,Q .pq wgqvl.-w.?',q .13 f A fl . ,W 1, .uf K ,,, , g-:gf 'Q ,M W 11-,., 4 ' f 'WY' '-,g:.4,.f1Qs'Q42! 'J XJD S 8. , :QI 1, Y . , i ,QQ f' ,. ff- , 5 M l.:h.,, -, .rf-'.. Q A J-. 3 59 fi . ., Q. cc an 3 U The best is none too good for us. The symbols on the seal stand for the name of our school-the acorn and oak leaves for Oak--the three small trees for Park-the wavy lines for the River- and the trees again for the Forest, representing Oak Park and River Forest High School. flwf Q1 Q ,S 'ggi 3 - ' : 2 Y' K? X in E E 'fa ,- T Ha Q59 V+ Y 'kms 1 w, ,X . X Nm had fwxsx gs' ,1 5 'W ? fi 1 ., iw, A..L f ,, ,Q ,M M W Y ,gm .Nf.a...,,,,vMmN'-, 7 an Q Y 5 , A . Er, H x A N, , VM ,Muff 4' . . , fb ,, Y .. gf Qgmgy- wy.r'ff- , . . . ., 5, ...4 1 aw 'fM7ffffef4 ffm Q Q ' , w 1 fx 3 ww.: xT7 '6'- ww g .xi - f Q: ' 'fn M ' wfgiiff if H A J .72 . fs? :yy ff, K i K Iififgfsv- . 1 , J ,... in-.L .. Q1 Q iff .fv x ,xxx ki vs . ff ,Wfffif . wi H i-,bf if ff, Z5 4 R,-Awe' ,gf-1 f'fiJl1BlllH 041: Park and River ?oreAt A 70WhJ,l? lliylc Scluwl Unk Park Yllinozl, Uolume 48 are proud of our school. It not only gives us the finest education possible, but it offers countless opportunities for development of outside inter- ests. In this book we are attempting to show the three sides of student life which are developed at Oak Park. Naturally, the most important in a school is 561. ala:-Align since that is the primary purpose of its existence. Boys and girls need to be educated today to carry the responsibilities that lie ahead of them. We study not to learn a page of facts but to learn to think. Every student can Hnd a subject to suit him, whether it be Latin or auto mechanics. Along with our scholarship, our Sportafmanaflnqz ?el vmluqz is Well known throughout this area. In our gym classes and in our after- school sports the ability to cooperate and to forget personal ambitions for the good of the team is developed. We admire good sportsmanship not only on the field, but in the bleachers. At all student gatherings with others abounds. There is a club or activity at Oak Park offering each student a chance to develop his personality and interests. Wherever We go after we leave Oak Park, we will find fellowship important. The friends we make at clubs, dances, plays and conferences will increase the enjoyment we get out of high school. SENIORS SENIOR HONORS WAR SERVICE SERVICE STAFFS UNDERCLASSMEN BOYS' SPORTS INTRAMURALS GIRLS' SPORTS GYM EXHIBIT PUBLICATIONS COUNCILS CONFERENCES CLUBS AND MUSIC DRAMA AND DANCES MARY ANN ELLIOTT we the LOUIS ALBRECHT JO ANN KESLER D. ANN CONSTANTINE CHARLES FOSTER ALAN HOLMES LOIS GRAMLICH VIRGINIA BOWLES JOE BEHRLE JANET JACOBSON NANCY JEFFORD LUCIUS COLE Some of the editors take time out to go for a walk in front of the school. dedicate this book to one of our newest deans. For three years he has been an adviser for the junior class. His under- standing of student problems has made him a good friend of every junior boy. As a member of the Chemistry De- partment and sponsor of Chemistry Club, he has made the field of science more interesting to all of his students. Wfherever we meet him, he is always cheerful and friendly. An outstanding member of the Oak Park faculty-we are happy to dedicate this Tabula to you, Harold H. Illetcal u lexifii-1 - '- 91-if . ZEN 'lam Q , J x. Wy. gy I Y W f-if ., 5. YM, . gfif N M. 3 .. x X '. f 'warm iss, YW 5 Wm 5-3,-M,,.,,. f A :gg 3 A 4 3' QQ? . gf W, L ,. 'Z' ra ,, W ,MEF i.Q3,,f f1s j ,,. 'ins kg Q s 3 'W if iff'-f' ig, .-ff . 5 I ,ya .Q 3? ,x 'Ml 5 A B . M ws' Qifgff Q 1 2 s 1. -Nm -Lf , , S 3 3 .W i s , Q L gf: 3' i W- . J ,ff K' ' aff if A W 153, W , V w N' A .8 k M R: f .K Ugg- E4 . 5 S f-4 . A X Q jk il J .-S si 'XM-kwv N gk Q 3 53 f J in ,M 2, ,wha aa ,X xxx get -s,. 5 fugene Yfvangert t our new superintendent, Dr. Eugene Youngert. His keenness as director makes the school run smoothly. His bits of Yankee humor, which he picked up in his years in Vermont, enliven our student assemblies. His friendly smile often greets us in the halls. We have met him in assemblies, club and committee meetings, and parties. His great interest in us and his under- standing of our problems has made him a good friend to all of us. We salute you, Dr. Youngert, upon the completion of a Very successful year. The beam! Page Tcn Miss Bennett ..., Mr. Bobbitt. , , Miss Orcutt, . 4 Mr. Metcalf. . . Mr. O'Brien .... . . . Miss Blackburn Miss Weckel. . . Mr. Ketcham. . ,Mr. Fritzemeier Mr. Wilson. . , . . s sDean of senior girls . . . .Dean of senior boys . 4 . .Dean of junior girls . .... Dean of junior boys Dean of sophomore boys Dean of sophomore girls . .Dean of freshman girls .Dean of freshman boys . , , .Placement director . . , . .Business Manager IouiA Z. Wcktin Mr. Louis L. Ticktin, Business Manager of Oak Park and River Forest High School, died on Friday, November 21, 1941. For fourteen years Mr. Ticktin efficiently handled the finances of the high school and wrought many improvements in the buildings and grounds. His last big project was changing a little-used auditorium into a modern music department. His engineering skill enabled him to see its possibilities and to solve the difficult problems of its construction. Though the students seldom saw him except at the athletic contests in which he was particularly interested, it was his careful management that kept our school running so smoothly. Page Eleven GRACE BENNETT-History IVA RAE BEVENS--Mathematics JOHN E. BJORLIE-Mathematics LURA BLACKBURN-English VIVIAN BLEVINS-Office Secretary CLAIRE BLUZAT-French and Spanish ARTHUR G. BOBBITT-History GRACE G. BOIES-English LEONARD F. BOLLINGER-Industrial Arts ELEANOR F. BOLTON-English LILLIAN D. BONDURANT-Zoology ADA BOTHWELL-English Page Twelve Q ELIZABETH F. ABEL-English ROSS AEBY--Zoology ARABEL ALCOTT-Secretary to Deans LYDIA F. ALLEN-English GERTRUDE L. ANTHONY-M V. S. ASBURY-Industrial Arts IL EDNA ATKINSON-Accountant and Bookstore Manager K C. M. AUSTIN-Mathematics Cheadj JANE AXTELL-Physical Education DOROTHY L. BABCOCK-Secretary to Business Manager ORPHA BABCOCK-Commercial FARRAND BAKER-Latin and German VELMA T. BALL-Spanish NORVIL BEEMAN-Chemistry Qheadj ALMA C. BELL-Office Secretary The ?acultq 1941- YI UBAKER REBECCA 'HURT MORRIS R. BUSKE-History F. F. CARSON-History mm , BERTHA CARTER-Librarian Cheadj ESSIE CHAMBERLAIN-English HARVEY W. CHANDLER-Mathematics ROBERT H. CHANDLER-Industrial Arts JAMES COLLETTI-History BESSIE M. DAVIDSON-Latin M. AGNES DAVIS-English MARY DAWSON-Registrar ELSIE M. DeGROFF-English KATHERYN DePUY-Office Secretary JAYNE F. DRAKE-Office Secretary CONSTANCE FENTON-Commercial F. M. FOSTER-Mathematics LAWRENCE F. FOUNTAIN-Geography and General Science PETER A. FRANTZEN-Physical Education L. H. FRITZEMEIER-Commercial and Placement Director VERA F. FROBERG-Secretary to Superintendent RUSSELL J. FUOG-History JOHN GEHLMANN-English HELEN H. GELLER-French and Spanish RUTH GLASENER-Commercial R. H. GOCKER-Physics and Biology Page Tl1irtr'r'n ELSIE PARKER JOHNSON Mathematics ESTHER DAVEY KEIRS Physical Education 5 I GLADYS GOGLE-Physical Education 3 -ik CATHERINE M. GOOD-Physical MARY T. GOODVVIN-Household General Science HELEN L. GRAHAM-English MARGARET HARDIE-English BESSIE W. HARRINGTON-English CLEOBELLE HARRISON-Art DON HARSHBARGER-Physical Education MARY JANE HARTMAN-Mathematics BERNICE HARTMANN-Commercial MARY E. HAWKINS-Mathematics R. T. HECKETSWEILER-History CEDRIC M. HENLEY-Industrial Arts W. O. HEPKER-Commercial ROBERTA D. HINMAN--History The ?aculty 1941- '4 in 7 LQ ULINE E. A. LANNING-History ANNA B. LaVENTURE-Mathematics ZELMA M. LINDEM--History MILDRED LINDEN-English HAROLD M. LITTLE-Music HELEN I. LOUNSBURY-English and Public Speaking FLORENCE MAGOWAN-History JEANNETTE MAGOWAN-Household Arts FLORENCE G. MARTIN-Physical Education Qheadj RALPH T. MATTHEWS-English RUTH R. MAXWELL-French Qheadj W. A. MAY-General Science GRACE MCINTIRE-Latin CHARLOTTE MCKEAND-Office Secretary RUTH MCNUTT-Office Secretary HAROLD H. METCALF-Chemistry DOROTHY C. MILLER-French EDITH H. MONROE-English ELLEN A. MUIR-Latin ORIN K. NOTH-Physical Education EDWARD L. OLBRIEN-Physics qheadp LUCILLE J. O'HAIR---Physical Education EMILY R. ORCUTT-English EVERETT W. OWEN-Mathematics FRANK S. OWENS-Industrial Arts Page Fifteen I I MARGARET RIGGS--Commercial A. W. ROEHM-History J. C. ROSSETTER-General Science VIRGINIA RUGH-Physical Education GERALDINE T. SCHMITT-Commercial LEONARD G. SCHNELLER-Physics BERNICE SCHREINER-Office Secretary CLARISSA H. SCHUYLER--Household Arts fheadj H. M. SCOTT-Physical Education GEORGE SEYMOUR-Commercial Qheadj HELEN SI-IAFER-History JOHN M. SLAGH-Latin Page Sixteen R. EMERSON PARK-General Science and Physics RICHARD D. PAXTON-Industrial Arts ALTHEA A. PAYNE-English TY! MARY R. PAYNE-Mathematics ARTHUR L. PELZ-Art Qheadj FRANK L. PINCKNEY-Automobile FRANK J. PLATT-English Cheadj MABEL F. POMEROY--Latin THERESA PRESSL--Physical Education ALLEN T. PRICE-History GAYLORD W. RAMSAY-Public Speaking Cheadj ELEANQR REGAN-Librarian LILLIAN A. REMSBURG-English JANE RICHARDSON--Oiiice Secretary CATHERINE H. RIENDEAU-Manager of Restaurant G. ALVIN WILSON-Commercial and Business Manager JOHN W. WOOD-Physical Education R. S. WOODRUFF-Mathematics R. W. WOLINE-Chemistry MIGNON WRIGHT-English HELEN WURTZBACH-Librarian NINA GRACE SMITH-English OTIS ELWIN SMITH-Physical Education RAY C. SCLIDAY--Chemistry H. C. SOUCHEK-Physical Education LOIS SPROULL-English REID STEPHENS-History fheadj LYLE F. STEWART-Botany ORVILLE A. SULLIVAN-Mathematics MARGARET F. SYNNERDAHL-Mathematics WAVA TAMBLINGSON-Household Arts HEBER C. TAYLOR-Industrial Arts Qheadj V E. E. THOMPSON-Spanish and German JAMES E. THOMPSON-English SARA A. THOMPSON-French L. L. TICKTIN-Business Manager fdeceasedj HELEN S. TURNER-Geography and Biology JOHN K. VAN DYKE-Mathematics LOIS D. WALKER-German Qheadj MADGE ALICE WARD-French LEE M. WATSON-Art ADA L. WECKEL-Zoology qheady RICHARD W. WECKEL-Music ROBERT WEHRLI-Physical Education IRENE GRAFTON WHALEY-Latin RUTH WILLISTON-Botany BESS EVERETT WILMARTH-Nurse CATHERINE V. WILSON-History FRANCES G. WILSON-General Science xxx NH w N1 r f Q - x if . Qv. xx l, w ji, 3, D I . ' f5X .g ' x,!' 1, x U . a N ' Q I , V-, , x 1' 'lf ,. V ' ' .JD l H i i AW 4 3 5 3 E Z Q 3 2 5 25 e vs ? x 2 1 T 5 5 EQ Q 1: -, . ..,.,,, 1..1 ,, , f W '- 1.1 V-w h' . ,4 -- f. '-,c'4ff1'.,'1-ik-' H12 -M f MH- H- 1 Herbert Armstrong . Presidenf john Falls . . . Vice-president Patricia Bryant . . . Treaszwer joseph Royer . . . Secretary Donald Ogdon . . . Cheerleader Senior la A Uffice . . . genjpf ANITA ANDERSON BETTY ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON MILDRED ANDERSON MARY JANE ADDIE JOAN ADDLEMAN RICHARD ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON Page Twenty ALICE AITKEN SHIRLEY ALBERTZ GLENN ANDRESEN WILLIAM ANDREWS LOUIS ALBRECHT CHARLES ALDER GLORIA ANSCHUTZ ROSEMARY ANTHONY BETTY JANE ALLEN TED ALLEN JAMES ALLURED ROBERT AMACKER C1444 JEANNE ARCH HERBERT ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARMSTRONG ELAINE ARNESEN REGINA ARTINGSTALL GERALD ASCHERMAN BETTY ASBURY JO ANN AYLWARD ALAN BALDWIN BETTY BARNES ROLAND BACH MODELLE BAKER DOROTHEA BARTH PATRICIA BARTON GEORGE BASHEN PATRICIA BAUDE Class Cut-up . . . Betty Barnes Page Twen ty-One Senza Page Twenty-Two ELLEN BENTLY HAROLD BENZULY LAWRENCE BENZULY ROBERT BERG RICHARD BAUGHN WAYNE BAUGHN JANET BERNS LOUISE BEVERLY CLAIRE BAUMBACH JEAN BAUMRUCKER SHIRLEY BINGHAM LENORE BINNALL ARTHUR BAYERT ELMER BECK PAUL BIRD WILLIAM BISSON JOSEPH BEHRLE GLORIA BELL SHIRLEY BELL CHARLOTTE BENSON C7444 MARIE BJORKMAN PATRICIA BLAKESLEE ELEANOR BLOOMER ANTIONETTE BLUMTHAL ARTHUR BOERS RITA BONANATA JACQUELYN BOND MARY LOUISE BORGSTEDE JOHN BOS NORMAN BOS VIRGINIA BOWLES BEVERLY BOYD MARY BRADLEY CHARLES BRANDEAU ELINOR BRANT JUNE BRASIE Best Line-Henry Lee Fox A vw-WK . I 4.I-1.:-,-fgag-1'.i2',g..I.3.51, I y ., I , . gf5f11if.i1'g1s511, ,- -2 . Fi? f k2i5fk1g-1.if.-.-s,-L?.v9'i:?'3Qf - Page Twen ly-Th ree Senivm l Page Twenty-Four VIRGINIA BROWN WARREN BRUNS GEORGENE BRUTTO PATRICIA BRYANT CATHERINE BRATTAN FREDERICK BRAUCHER ALEXANDER BUGLER LOIS BURGER JACK BRENNAN ELVINA BRESEMAN SHIRLEY BURKHARDT CHARLES BURTON MERWIN BRISTOL FRANCES BRITTINGHAM JEANNE BUSHEE JAMES BUSHONVILLE WALTER BRITTON JEANNE BROECKER DOROTHY BROWN HARRY BROWN Claw ROBERT BUTTERS FRANK CALIGIURI MARGERY CALLENDER HENRY CALLSEN CECELIA CANNON KENNETH CAREY HERBERT CARLSON ROBERT CARLSON LEONARD CARYL LEWIS CASE GLADYS CARLSTEDT JOSEPH CARUSO JOHN CASHION MARJORIE CASSIDY ROBERT CASURELLA JANICE CAUDILL Cutest Girl . . . Pat Bryant Page Twenty-Five BLAINE CLAYPOQL Page Tweniy-Six VINCENT CLEARY LOIS CLEMENT BUCKNER COE THOMAS CHADWICK ANITA LEE CHANDLER LUCIUS COLE MARY COLIANNI ELIZABETH CHANDLER ARLEEN CHICOINE RUTH COLTON MARION COMPTON ROSEMARY CHIHA LORRAINE CHRISTIAN CELESTE CONNOLLY DOROTHY ANN CONSTANTINE RHEA MAE CHRISTIAN ROBERT CHRISTOPHER ROBERT CIARAMELLI BETTY CLATTENBURG CIMA JOAN COOK JAMES COOKE JAMES COPELAND GEORGE CORBETT HELEN CORLETT JEANNETTE CORSO EVELYN COTTINGHAM VIRGINIA CREWS HARRY CRAWFORD JAMES CUDNEY ROBERT CRAIG HERBERT CRANE CORTLANDT CUNNINGHAM MACON CUNNINGHAM ARLENE CURETON VIRGINIA DAMMERS Cave Mem . . . Buckner Coe Page Twenty-Seven S A DORIS DETWILER MARCEL DeWAELE NYDIA DOMINIQUE ELIZABETH DONAHUE NORMAN DAWSON DOROTHY DEAN EDWARD DORSEY Page Twenty-Eight ELEANOR DOURLAIN JEAN DEASY JOYCE DEATON DONNA DOVE HERBERT DOVER DAVID DeHERDER ANNETTE DEISTUNG CATHERINE DOYLE THERESA DOYLE ELEANOR DELVECCHIO RICHARD DEMIR HARREL DENNIS JOSEPH DeROSA CIMA ROGER DREFFEIN NORMA DRY YALE DUBIN ALICE DUFF VIRGINIA DUNBAR WILLIAM DUNBAR CAROL DUNCAN DOLORES DUNNE ROBERT DYER WILLIAM EBERLE ROBERT DURFEY GEORGE DVORAK DOLORES ECKHART CAROL EGE FRANK EGGERT WILBUR EISENMANN Cutest Boy . . . joe Royer I Page Twenty-N ine S. JAMES EVANS Page Thirty DONALD FAGER THEODORE FALBY JOHN FALLS PAUL EISSLER MARY ANN ELLIOTT DONALD FANTOZZI ALEXANDER FARLINGER MARY JO ELLIOTT SUZANNE ELLIOTT EUGENE FEIDT LILLIAN FELDMAN MARILYN ELLIS JERRY ENGLE JANE FINUCANE JOANN FISCHER WILLIAM ENGLEHART DONALD ERSKINE EUGENE ERWIN ADRIAN ETTLINGER Clam ROBERT FLAHERTY JACK FLINDT HOWARD FLOHR MARJORIE FLOOD PAUL FLUM JAMES FOLAN ROBERT FOLEY CHARLES FOSTER BARBARA FRANCESCON KATHARINE FREDA HENRY FOX CAROL FRAMBURG WALTER FREIBERG FRED FRIEDEN DELORIS FRITZ DEAN FROST Rug Cutter . . . Henry Lee Fox Page Thirty-One Senfpf REUVIN GINSBURG Page Thirty-Two DORIS GLIDDEN DOLORES GLOS WALTER GOOD WILLIAM FUSTON DOROTHY GANNON ALLAN GOODMAN 3 DONALD GOODMAN ROBERT GARVEY MARILYN GASKINS RUTH GOODWIN MABEL GORMLEY MICHAEL GAUER JOHN GAULT EDWARD GRAHAM PATRICIA GENTLE RUTH GIBSON JEAN GILBERT JAMES GINGRICH JEAN GOULT Claw LOIS GRAMLICH CYRIL GRANDSARD DELORES GRA RALPH GRAY NQUIST FLORENCE GRAZIANO RALPH GRAZIANO MARGUERITE WARREN GRE GREGORY GORY MARGUERITE GRIFFITH ROBERT GRIMSON HERMAN GRIESHABER HELEN GRELL PRISCILLA GRISMER MARGARET GROARK BARBARA GROOM ROBERT GRUNDIN Brain Trust . . . john Hoermann Page Thirty-Th ree A CHRISTABEL HAMILTON Page T'hirly-Four DORIS HANE DOROTHY JEAN HANSEN ELIZABETH HANSEN FRANCIS GUIDO JEANNE HADDEN GLORIA HANSEN WINIFRED I-IANSEN RUTH HADLOCK LILLIAN HAEGER ANNE HANSON MAURICE HARDY ALICE HAFNER ' CATHERINE HAGGARD VIRGINIA HARGER KENNETH I-IARMET MILDRED HAGSTROM DONALD HALE ADEL HALLSEY PAUL HAMER 61444 VIRGINIA HARRIS TED HATCH MARY HAUSER MERYL HAUSER ROBERT HAYNES PATRICIA HAYWARD Soplaisficute . . . Meryl Hauser DAVID HEDBERG VIRGINIA HEDSTR OM GWENITH HEMMINGS BARBARA HENDERSHOT JEAN HEIDEL EVALYNE HELWIG HAROLD HENDRICKSON FRANK HENDRIX JAMES HENKEL JACQUELINE HENNING Page Tbirly-Fizw JOHN HOERMANN PATRICIA HOGAN HELEN HOINKO BARBARA HOLDEN ALAN HERMAN MARIAN HESIK LEE HOLENSHADE ALAN HOLMES Page Thirty-Six CHARLES HIGGINS JACK HIGGINS MARGARET HOLLOWED JACQUELINE HOLSINGER SHIRLEY HINDING PAUL HIPPENSTEEL JOAN HONQUEST RUTH HOPPE FRED HIRSCH JEAN HIRSCH PAUL HOBERG MARGARET HOEHN C1444 JOYCE HOSHOR JAMES HOTCHKISS JACK HOULIHAN EMIL HUBKA PHYLLIS HUNT CHARLES HURTER DAN HUTCHINGS STANLEY INGLIS Best Actor . . . Ifzmes Hotchkiss I FREDERICK IRLAND LEONARD ISBISTER GLENN INGRAM DOROTHEA INSLEY RICHARD IVES LOIS IWERT ELSA JACKSON JANET JACOBSON Page Thirty-Seven l U Sena: Page Tbirly-Eight FRED A. JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON NORMA JOHNSTONE WILLIAM JOHNSTONE BETTY JAEGER NANCY JAEGER ELAINE JONES RICHARD JONES DOROTHY JANNISCH NANCY JEFFORD TOM JONES IRENE JORDAN JASMIN JENKS ROBERT JENSEN SHIRLEY JOST FLORENCE JUERGENS JANE JEPSEN PARKER JERO DONALD JOHNSON FRANCES JOHNSON Clam ROBERT KARY SHIRLEY KAUTZ HELEN KAYLOR HAROLD KEEFE GEORGE KEEPIN JEAN KELLY GLORIA KENNEY JO ANN KESLER PATRICIA KIMBALL DOROTHY KING HENRY KESSLER MADELINE KESSLER DOROTHY KIRSCH JOHN KLEM CAROL KLING NANCY KNIGHT Cfoalferbox . . . Iasmin jenks Page Thiriy-Nine A QUENTIN KRANTZ Page Forly HERBERT KROEPLIN MARIUS KTSANES SHIRLEY KUNZER OLIVE KNOWLES WILLIAM KNOWLES PATRICIA KYLE FRANK LaMANTIA PRIEST KNOX ARTHUR KOBLISH RAMONA LANDISE MARILYN LANDSEA SHIRLEY KOHN EILEEN KOLTENBACK GERALDINE LANZ LAURENCE LARKIN CHRISTINA KOPOULOS JOHN KOREN MARIBETH KRAFFT LEONARD KRAL CIMA LAWRENCE LARSON WARREN LASSEN JEAN LAWRENCE WALTER LAWRENCE JEAN HELEN ILEADAMAN RUTH LEAHY VIRGINIA LEAN MAVIS LeBLANC MARGARET LEEFELDT ROBERT LeGROS ALLETA LEDGERXVOOD WILLIAM LEE BETTE JANE LEHMANN CHARLOTTE LENZEY LUCILLE LEO JEAN LESH Fashion Plate . . . Iavlzic Holsinger Page Foriy-One Page Forty-Two O EVELYN LOFTUS ANTHONY LOMBARDI RI KENNETH LESLIE ROBERT LONG CHARD LOOMIS SALLY LEVENTON CHARLES LOUNSBURY KATHRYN LIGAR VIRGINIA LOVE E MARILYN LINDEBERG MARGARET LOVETT WILLIAM LUDEMANN LORRAINE LINDNER ROBERT LINK EDWIN LINQUIST FRED LUDKE EDWARD LYON BETTY JANE LITTLE MORRIS LITTLE PHILIP LOFGREN CIMA LOIS MAC DIARMID MARGARET MAC EWAN ELSIE MAC KEEN ELLEN MAC KENZIE HARRY MAC LAUGHLIN ROBERT MAC NERLAND FRANK MADDEN JOHN MADIGAN JAMES MAGILL ALICE MAHER BARBARA MADSEN EDWARD MAEDER MARY ELLEN MAHER JOHN MAHONEY PATRICIA MALADY MITCHELL MANCIONE Best Athlete . . . Harry Oberbelmzm Page Forty-Tlorfe DOROTHY MAY Page Fo fly-Four PATRICIA MCCALLISTER DONALD MCCANDLESS XVILLIAM MCCL-ANAHAN ELAINE MANN JAMES MANZELMANN JAMES MCCLELLAN THOMAS MCCRACKEN VANDA MARINI SELMA MARKMAN JAMES MCDONALD RICHARD McDONALD DORIS MARS JANE MARSHALL KATHLEEN Mc EWAN JAMES MCFARLAND MELVIN MARSHALL ROY MARTIN ROBERT MARWOOD ESTELLE MASS C7444 RUTH McGREGOR WILLIAM MCGUIRE JANE MCKILLIP GEORGE MCNICHOLS DONALD MCNULTY HELEN MEATH WILLIAM MEINHARD DOROTHY MELINE ELAINE MERLE MARIE MESSINA DONALD MILLER ELINORE MILLER JAMES MILLER RICHARD MILLER EVELYN MILLS OSCAR MOBERG Most Versatile . . . Marion Compton Page Forty-Five Senio Page Foriy-Six EDWARD MUNEIO JOAN MYERS FRANK NAU JOHN MOJONNIER EUGENE MOODY FLORENCE ANN NAVOLIO WALTER NEFF DONNA MOORE FRED MOORE LEONARD NEMEROVSKI OTTO NERAD WILLIAM MOORE LOIS MORRELL DAVID NICHOLS ELKER NIELSEN HERBERT MOSS VIVIAN MOULDEN JAMES MUELLER VIRGINIA MUELLER C7444 FRANK NIKOLAS SHIRLEY NORD ELAINE NORDHAUS HARVEY NORRIS WILLIAM NORTH ROBERT NUSSBAUMER Collar Ad . . . Frank Nikolas HARRY OBERHELMAN PHILOMENE O'BRIEN ROBERT OERTEL DONALD OGDON LILLIAN OCASEK JEANNE O'CONNOR HERBERT OHNESORGE CHARLES OLDFIELD BRUCE OLIVER CHARLES OLSEN Page Forty-Seven Senww Page Forty-Eight ENID PALMER ELLEN PARIS PAUL PARMELEE EDWARD OLSON LORRAINE OLSON MARY PAULSON ETHEL PAVLISH MARGARET OLSON HELEN OLTMAN NANCY PEACOCK WILLARD PEARCE HOWARD O'NEIL JEAN ORR MARIO PEDICINI MARGARET PEEDE LESLIE ORRELL BETTY OSBORNE WINIFRED OSBORNE MARY O'SHEA Cla JUNE PENDARVIS MARGARET PENNOCK VICTOR PERLSTEIN JOAN PERRY FRANCES PETERMANN BARBARA PETERSEN DORIS PETERSON JUNE PETERSON Romeo and julie! . . . Lucius-Cole and Betsy Phelps MARY LOU PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON LOUELLA PETERSON MARVIN PETERSON MARJORIE PEEIEFER BETSY PHELPS SALLY PIERSON JEAN PIGNEY Page Forty-Nine Seniom SUZANNE PURNELL Page Fifty MARY PUSATERI JAMES QUINLAN JEANNE PINE BETTY JANE PORTER ALBERT QUINTE WILLIAM RALSTON CHARLES PORTER PAUL POWERS ROBERT RASMUSSEN PHILIP RAY LEONARD PRAGER CHARLES PRATHER MARY REARDON ROBERT REEDY MONNA PROBST RUDYARD PROPST JOHN PSZOTKA RAYMOND PUCCETTI CIMA WALTER REIFSNYDER GEORGE REIHMER ROSEMARY REILLY JEAN REININGA LENORE RICHARDSON LUCY RICHARDSON JOHN RIDDERIKHOFF DOROTHY RIECK WILLIAM RIORDAN KATHERINE RISKE IRWIN RIEGER EARL RIGGS EILEEN ROBERTS VIRGINIA ROBIE ARTHUR ROCKOFF ELEANOR ROCKWELL Most Beautiful . . . Helen Corlett Page F i fty-One Page Fifty-Two O g l ROBERT RUEHRWEIN ROBERT RUENZEL RAYMOND RUSHTON DONALD RUSS CATHERINE ROGERS MARIE ROGERS LAURENCE RYAN RAYMOND RYAN JAMES ROHRER MARJORIE ROSE ROBERT de ST. AUBIN LOIS SALISBURY ANNETTE ROSSEN EMROSE ROTH MARY JEAN SANDERS ROBERT SANEM MARGUERITE ROY JOSEPH ROYER ELIZABETH RUCKMAN EVELYN RUDIN Claw ROBERT SASSEMAN MIRIAM SCHAEFER PATRICIA SCHAEFER JEAN SCHAID WILLIAM SCHARMER LYNN DON SCI-IEID JOHN SCHICHT LUCILE SCHLECK Mun about Town . . . joe Royer PAUL SCHOESSLING CORALIE SCHRADER ROBERT SCHMIDT WALTER SCHMIDT WILLIAM SCHROLL MARGARET SCHUERMEYER HERBERT SCHULTZ HARRIETTE SCHWARTZ Page Fifiy-Three X I VAUGHAN SHEPHERD JOHN SHOUH MARION SIBLEY DAVID SILER ANN SCH WEIZER FRANCES SCOTT LOIS SILLS WALTER SIMONS THOMAS SCOTT LINDA SEED MARILYN SIMS JOSEPH SINISCALCHI VIRGINIA SELLE JAMES SENDER ADRIAN SKARDA HAROLD SKIBBE LESTER SHAFFER CHARLES SHANNON Page Fifty-Four ROSALIE SHANNON MARJORIE SHEARMAN Claw DAVID SMITH FRANCES JEANNE SMITH JUSTIN SMITH SUZANNE SMITH BETTY SNORF SHIRLEY SNOW BRUCE SODERLING CLARA SOLBERG JAY STALEY ROBERT STANEK MURIEL SOLINSKY ROBERT STAEHLE WINIFRED STANTON LORRAINE STARKEY JOSEPH STEELE LOUISE STEFFEN L i'l De-icer . . . Suzie Smith Page Fifly-Five Seniol-A Page Fifty-Six .1 . ROBERT SUGG ELAINE SUHR DOROTHY SUTTON WILLIAM STEGER MARVIN STE INHOLTZ HARRY SWANSON GEORGE SYKES JOAN STEPHENSON COLLIS STEWART CLEO TARK DAN TARRY EDITH STEWART JAMES STOKES DOLORES TEMPLIN NICHOLAS THEODOROU JOHN STOKES SIDNEY STRATTON MARILYN STRENING FREDERICK STRESEN-REUTER Cl AA ETHEL THOMPSON BARBARA THULIN ELIZABETH THURSTON ANN TILDEN ROBERT TIMBLIN ELLIOTT TIMME FRANCINE TISHMAN DOREEN TODD FLOYD TOWN ALICE TRAZNIK NANCY TODD RAYMOND TODE MURIEL TREBASS FREDERICK TRUMBOWER MARJORIE TURGEON LOIS TURNER Biggest Blufer . . . Fred Stresen-Renter Page Fifty-Seven Senior WILLIAM VICKERS LaVRYNE VICTOR RICHARD VINER VVINSLOW UEBEL PRISCILLA ULLMANN MARGERY VOIGT GLORIA VOLKE Page Fifty-Eight JOHN ULLMEN RICHARD ULRICH ARMIN von der HEYDT VIRGINIA VRABEK ELAINE UNGER JEANNE VALENTINE VERNA MAE VREELAND DANIEL WADE HERBERT VAN DENEND GRAYCE VANDER SCHAAF LEONA VAN EYNDE BETTY LOU VARNEY C7444 LORRAINE WADHAM PHYLLIS WAHLE NANCY JANE WALLACE CHARLOTTE WALTERS KENNETH WANDERER DOROTHY WANTZ WILLARD WASSON GORDON WEAVER HELEN WELLS WALTER WELLS ALICE MAY WEGER NORMA WEINRICH RUBERT WENDELL WINIFRED WENTINK ROGER WENTOWSKI BARBARA WEST Apple Polisher . . ., Alan Baldwin Page Fifty-Nine Senivm NANCY WILLIAMS RUTH ANN WILLIAMS DAVID WILLOUGHBY MARJORIE WESTABY BEVERLE WESTBERG PATRICIA WILLS PATRICK WILLY NAOMI WESTBY JEAN WESTCOTT ANN WILSON AUDREY WILSON Page Sixty ROBERT WHEAT MARILYN L. WHEELER GLORIA WILSON RUTH WILSON MARILYNN RUTH WHEELER MADELEINE WHITE JOHN WIGREN LORRAINE WILLERT C7444 MARJORIE WINTER WESLEY WITT JEAN MARILYN WOLF GEORGINE WOOD MARY ELLEN WOOD ROBERT WOODRUFF JAMES WOULFE Lois WUCHNER WILLIAM YOUNG RICHARD ZELINSKE MARIANN E YASIUNAS LOIE YOUNG LaVERNE ZELLMER JAMES ZEMEK GEORGE ZIMMERMAN SOREL ZOLINE Best Actress . . . jasmin jenks Page Sixty-'One lean Reininga at Boys' Conference Marie Bjorlzrnan as Charlotte Personal Data Carrls Stockings for the settlement Winners of tlae WBBM History Quiz Registration for Girls' Conference Rehearsal for the Girls' Club Show Page Sixty-Two The Aeniom were bum, doing many tlaingef . . . 6eAideA earning the 141414 or which '42 iA famozw Cooling of after the Claicago exams Posing for tbe' Burke-Lincoln boys Having a try at the Oberlin scbolarsbips Cbeering tba Lincolnites at the baseball game Making plans for Cominencemefvt Page Sixty-Tb TEE Honor Marion Compton, jack Falls, Fred Hirsch, Marjorie Flood W Good Commencement Ysgbaw Corfu Spealzem ?ou1-- ear Honor Roll Bark Row: Kcepin, Hirsch, Lawrence, Nemerovski, Fox, Coe, Oberhclman, Peterson, Hoermann, Falls. Fourib Row: Bashen, Flum Craig, Behrle, Jacobson, Suhr, Armstrong, Landsea, Ligare, Farlinger. Third Row: Fantozzi, Kesler, Wantz, Mars, Hoinko, Love Solinsky, Ullmann, Herman, Baldwin. Sefond Row: Moody, Scllleek, Denton. Detwiler, King, Nordhaus, Burger, Baker, Jenks Parmelee. Front Row: Anthony, Traznik, Constantine, Robie, Sims, Flood, Pendarvis, Tilden, Caryl. Page SixlyfFonr . noe' xi Bemis, Homko' I x s S A Hxtsglw, Row- dna. Buds Comcan plgoil. The highest scholastic honor in high school is the winning of the scholarship cup. This year the cup Was Won by Marjorie Flood. The class of ,42 is unique in that nine members have an average above 94. Other coveted niches in the Oak Park High School Hall of Fame belong to the Commencement Speakers, whose pictures appear on the opposite page, and the Class Day Speakers, Whose names are listed below. This year a new honor was added, that of membership in the Color Guard. The boys, captains of major teams, are chosen by Mr. Youngert and Mr. Holmes and they raise the flag each morning before school. CIMA bay Spealzem Poet. . e , . . farnes Hotchkiss Orator .... e , . .Harry Brown Sgt. at Arnis. . . , . .Rickard Anderson Donor .... , Patricia Bryant ynixfxn' Scholar-Alnae Cup o1V' 1. 11011 Marjorie Flood .....,... 95.1 Dorothy Ann Constantine 94.6 Alexander Farlinger ..,,, 94.4 Color guard Lucius Cole Harry Oberhelrnan Parker Preble Robert Setnnirlt Page Sixty-Fin' W 'k-gxif if 1 War Service The following people withdrew from school during the year to enter the Armed Forces of the United States: Fred Trumbower .... ..,. A rmy Air Corps Bremond Birch ...4.,..,......,..,.,... Aviation Mizcbinists' Mate, U. S. N izzfy Warren Heard ..,...,,..........,i,. . Air Mechanic? School, U. S. N avy Ralph Gray ..., ..,. A rmy Air Corps Jack Shea ..... Aviation Mechanic, U. S. Navy Robert Simon .,., ,..,, P riwte, Murine Corps Page Sixty-Six Kenneth Burkhart. .Armorer, Army Air corps Don MacMechan . Seaman, Zria' Class, U. S. Navy Alvin Witte .... .t.. P rivate, Marine Corps Howard Bernard ...,... Private, Marine corps John Wilson, , Fireman, 3ra' Class, U. S. Navy William P. Kern ....,,.. Private, Marine corps Verne Bartling.Apprentiee Seaman, U. S. Navy Captain Ray C. Soliday Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. Army Page Sixty-Se zfeu Sitly-Eigbl angua e ?eA tizlal Merry Christmas, Joyeux Noel, Buena Navidad, Froeliche Weihnachten! With these greetings the International Christ- mas Festival was opened on that memorable Sunday in Decem- ber When international friendship seemed smashed. Christmas scenes in France, Mexico and pre-War Germany were presented in the native languages by the Modern Language departments. The deeply religious Nz1ta'ia'cza' U11 Mexico was followed by the carefree merry-making of the Mexican peasants. The next scene was the midnight mass in the south of France, with soft candle light and traditional French carols sung by Gracia Hime- bach and Marilyn Corkle. Once again the scene shifted, this time to an old German home with its preparations for the holidays. In addition, the students of German accompanied by the young Swiss soprano, Andre Aerne, enacted the Whole Christmas story. As a Hnale, all the players returned to the stage to join in Christmas greetings to the audience and to symbolize the joining of hands around the world. Operating in every period of every school day, the Projectionist Staff is one of the school's most active service groups. During the year over 1,500,000 feet of film valued at more than 530,000 have been shown to more than 65,000 students. The sound room is acknowledged to be the finest in this part of the country, being fully equipped with the best apparatus obtainable. While most projection is either sound or silent motion pictures, projectors are also available for microscope slides, opaque objects, and glass slides. The director of Visual Education, Mr. Stewart, selects the staff, which now numbers twenty-one members. Because the boys muSt handle expensive equipment, they are chosen on the basis of reliability according to recommendations of their teachers. A candidate must undergo a period of intensive training and pass an examination on the operation and the care of the machines. Rirbard Fl6lSk.!lllIlJ mm' Hmfberl' Carlson in fbr' booth. Mc'1'wi11 Brisfol and Roger Dl'f'fff'il1 CX6l777il7il7g fbc' MiC'l'0fIl'0jFCfOl'. Projection Sfdff Back Row: Holt, Riordan, Shouh, Dur- fey, Metcalf, Krahe, Bushing, Crum SVCUIIII Row: Reichert, Flaskamp, H Carlson, Nerad, R. Carlson, Burno Baldwin. Frou! Row: Bristol, W Reifsnydcr, Kroeplin, Bchrle, Neely D. Rcifsnyder, Mr. Stewart. Page Sf.X'lj'-Ali!!! 1 Plwto Qffff Burk Row: Witty, Moller, Sheaff, Simon. Front Row: Belofsky, Frost, Mr. Lane, Albrecht. Hold it!-Watch the birdie!-Thank youf, These Words indicate that a little man with a camera is taking pictures of anything and every- thing. A man and his camera can always be seen at dramatic productions, athletic events, and musical programs. It's quite an honor to be a member of this staff because the requirements are so high. The boys are chosen from the Boys' Camera Club, and with Mr. Lane's approval, they are full fledged Photo Staff members. The Work of the Photo Staff is no snap. If you think so, try to get fifty Wiggling, Waggling club members in focus or to satisfy Miss Local America with a flattering shot of herself in- tended for the informal pages of The Tabula. When a flash bulb pops in your face, donit be annoyedg it's only a member of the Photo Staff carrying out his assignment. Changing set Snmjnjning j76 1'f01'711l7I'S XVaiti11g for lights Page Seteuty Stage Crew Zigi: tA Crew Bark Row: Skibbe, Oertel, Ingram, Madigan. Frou! Row: Owen, Link, Battle, Hedburg. Bark Row: Peterson, Strong, Ryan. Fro11lRow: Northrop, Nayrlor. The one requirement of the Stage Crew is brawn, and plenty of it! When the curtain comes up on a perfectly laid scene, the audience has Mr. May and his hefty haulers to thank. Between scenes, the stage is a madhouse, as the stage hands rush to and fro with walls in their arms. It is hard work, but the crew seems to enjoy dismantling a scene, and then building another one. An absolute necessity to the Girls' Club Show and the Senior Class Play is the Lights Crew. The erie lighting in the Girls' Club Show that sent shivers up and down everyone's spine was due to the magnificent work of Mr. O'Brien and his crew. Although the boys are often among the ranks of the unsung, they are be- hind the scene on all dramatic productions. Page Seventy-One Frcsbzfzefz sewn frmf liquid. Room 113 at 8:15. What are you here for? Thcy'1'c' so light 011 each 0l'bL'1'7S feet. Wffocfn I was in Mazlagascar East door 8:2O? West floor 3:20? just folks Page Sc'1'e11ty-Two Each singing zvlmf bvlofzgs to bill! 01' bw' and fo 110110 else Zlndercla Amen . . . Buck Row: Cromwell, Erie, Bodine, Nendick, Bellock, Drury, Smillie, Walker, Butler. Fonrlb Row: Stokes, Ahstrom, Cant- well, Gunderson, Robinson, Vfiedow, Huntington, Larson. Third Row: Schmidt, Reichert, Simpson, Corlett, Heins, Parsons, Barlow, Goelitz, Mahan, Brown. Second Row: Tregay, Ober- helman, Willianis, Nelscn, Eastman, Anderson, Posson, Douglas, Kellogg, Homrighous. Frou! Row: Foss, Lawrence, Serfling, Gagan, Madson, Salmon, Cline, O'Neil, Kubicek. anior Council and Ufficel-A True to the martial spirit of the times, the class of 1943 has shouldered responsibility at the command of its officers and the Junior Council, composed of forty-eight representatives. Patriotic juniors did their part this year by supplying cookies to the men in service and con- ducting the Record Roundup to buy a phono- graph for an army camp. Talented juniors served their class by appearing upon an assembly pro- gram, by serving upon the Junior Tabula staff, and by getting out the all-junior issue of The Trapeze. Weeks of preparatory drill and the coopera- tive spirit of both privates and ofhcers culmi- nated in dress parade-the Junior Prom. Amid Page Sew-nfy-Four Buck Row: Madson, V. Pres., Kellogg, T feas ., O'Laughlin, Cheerleader. Front Row: Simp- son, Sec'y.g Higgins, Pres. palm trees and blue ocean, juniors played host for a night to seniors swaying to the strains of Jerry Mason,s band and the Variety Boys. Juniors have been on duty many hours a day. A familiar scene was room 228, where bent heads studied the blue American literature book, or memorized the dates of the French wars for modern history. Down the hall other students mastered the art of public speaking. Some re- ported to headquarters, room 113, either to pre- sent A.W.O.L. slips or to receive instructions. Off duty moments for juniors included rides in the jalopy and 8:19 in the corridor by 232. Now, juniors have completed a successful cam- paign and have halted to plan senior maneuvers. univm 6144.6 of I 94 A lull in the c01z1fe1fsrzfi011 junior Anmml Stay? at work C01'1'id01' capers I1fL1Zi01 jczlopy Sp1'i11g fever Decorating for the Prom Page Sew1zly-Five SQpMmwnw Cxnwav 1944 The sophomores, the inhabitants of the third floor, have had a busy year. The pictures on the opposite page show some of their activities. Early in the fall Girls, Club was hostess to the sophomore girls. Among the many who attended were Barbara Riegerg Miss Blackburn, Dean of Sophomore Girls, Jean Pearson, Elaine Preucelg Marian Compton, President of Girls, Clubg Merl Rowderg Frances White, Cynthia Larkin, Jane Fisher, and Martha White. When Masqueraders, the sophomore drama club, was orienting itself in the fall, it elected for its president Jack Lucal, a young man known far and wide for his versatility. Not only has he distinguished himself by his activities at Oak Park, he has also become known all over the country as a Quiz Kid. Have you seen those super paper-sculpture portraits on the senior pages yet? They were made possible through the combined efforts of a sophomore girl, Arleth Rogers, and the members of Miss Harrison,s Art II class. When Girls' Club organized its Red Cross branch to help in the war effort, the members of Arts and Crafts, a club composed of sophomore girls, quickly volunteered to help in any way needed. Since then, the girls have met every two weeks with Miss Harrison and Miss Hope to sew and knit. One day in April the sophomores had an all-out cookie drive for the U.S.O., at which time over two hundred dozen cookies were collected. April 24 was the Junior Prom. Although the sophomores are not allowed to attend, the honor students helped serve punch and check coats. 1. 7' . .-P 4' w AsPa'TG4-t www.. GEMS ga Yung pfhrtf QQPQJ-Agru V 5:ol'N,1. wavy SZ Q55 if--N ' 3 ..5 'f i 6 dd! .V a--vea. rbi! l -11Ef '1'f 'ff 1- 4 if I' ,fn ,..:,:,,., Cf- TP: '23, f' fi' ' ' 7 V .. Us ,I fi, mir.. ' 1 1 .. , a u- Page Sr't'e11ly-Six Sojubomorv girls fed by Girls' Club Cflllllllllllify Sing at ii Girls' Club party jack Luca! in afiioiz Tha' sopbonzorfs c0lIc'cfc'zl 400 0102071 Cookies for men in sf'rvice The punch fable at fbi' junior Prom Arlvili Rogcrx, who made many of fbi' mofk clvvlioiz figures Page Sczwzly-Svwzl ?reAlamen We present to you two typical Oak Park freshmen, Jack Higgins and Dorothy Wilkinsoii. They were chosen because of their wide range of interests indicating that they are taking advantage of all that is offered at Oak Park. Page Scvcnly-Eigbl JACK- Presiding over Latin Club. Carol Huggins, I0 Ann Sbormfy and Dorothy Wilki1ZS07'l in bacfzgrouml. Strolling with Fred Klem and Ed- ward Ulvestad. Studying his spelling for Mr. Hohn. Erlwarcl Horwich in backgromzd. Making something clever in Mr. As- bury's Woodwork class. Off to a racing dive with Dick Hardy and George Jensen. The Clam of 194 DOROTHY- Reading the morning news at the breakfast table. Explaining an algebra equation to Philip Myers in Miss Payneis algebra class. Eating lunch with Nancy Constantine and Carol McAllister. Saying farewell at the end of the day to Joan White and Jacqueline Schmir. Stirring up something tasty in Miss Schuyler's Foods Class. ty f..--Q--1,2-.E'wg.'fV1sfI32E'i-L' : ,V--'I-1 ,. ww.-53 -2--',Vfi255'3fUx-V- V-1:1-2151::pf-:Q-'a.f. 1' Q M.: 4,.Z'.-1-JV. '.,'--W-:Q.... -,.:.,,,,'1..-. ,- .- -V ,V ' . 'V - - 15 ,. -, ,- . 1. . . 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L, Vg I 3- ?oot6all 1941 The Varsity football team again won the all important Suburban League Championship. The school's pre-season expectation of the squad was far excelled by the team in action. Coached by Glen Holmes, one of the best coaches in the profession and under the excellent leader- ship of Captain Oberhelman, the team made an impressive record that will long be remembered in the history of Oak Park-River Forest foot- ball. They made a grand total of 226 points to their opponents, 24. The backfield was tops, with Anderson and Nussbaumer there to carry the ball. With Coe, Crawford, Muller, Goodman, and Dawson in the line, the team had plenty of power to hold their opponents in check, and to make tlfit all- important point after the touchdown. Were you with the team, on the gridiron or in the bleachers? Do you remember the highlights of the games? QUINCY, ILLINOIS Quincy punted out to the 45 -yard line. Here Red Kern, in a tail back, grabbed the ball and raced over the goal. CRANE TECH A lateral from Anderson to Nussbaumer and the first score of' the game was completed. This was only a small thing compared to the other five touchdowns. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Norm Dawson, kicking for O.P.-R.F., booted the ball over Eau Claire's goal line. Harry Crawford, huskie right guard, fell on the ball in Eau Claire's end zone and the score mounted . . . 25-0. s X ' -ima' . s we X X Kgs, X X' N Q H5 W + 'I r lx s ,sk ,, i mia- I . 4 l I M . ' :.' ' p 'P ,A C s ' s srr ' ' I r fr' t.... QQ.. I in im' ll' , S.. ,Wi J' 5 fy- A . A - r ' 1 ri' s .V F' , 3 ' A T 5 l k -W WAUKEGAN An 80-yard run on an intercepted pass by Bob Nussbaumer gave O.P.-R.F. its Hrst touchdown. EVANSTON On a pass, Norm Dawson snatched the ball from the hands of the receiver and ran S0 yards for the first touchdown. MORTON Captain Oberhelman and Bob Nussbaumer collaborated to carry the ball 67 yards for the first touchdown. NEW TRIER Nuss passed from New Trier's 25-yard line to Dawson, who ran the ball over, apparently for a touchdown. The play was called back, and a penalty of 15 yards, inflicted. Too bad,-but we ran up a score of 13 to 0 anyway. PROVISO Three minutes after the opening kickoff, Captain Oberhelman scored the only touchdown. MCKINLEY HIGH, CANTON, OHIO Dawson took a punt on McKinley,s 45 -yard line. Under the excellent blocking of Nussbaumer, Royer, and Crawford, he made the first touchdown of the game. Our Suburban League Champions form the border around these pages. They are, beginning with the manager at the upper left: Linquist, Mgr., Dawson, Irland, Dyer, Royer, Coe, Berger, Kern, Pszotka, Bellock, Crawford, Graziano, Levey, Link Burnette, Oberhelman, Goodman, Mueller, Madsen, Ruenzel Armstrong, Nussbaumer, Caruso, Robinson, Marwood, Gries- haber, Nendick, Boltz, Schoeller, Stresen-Reuter, Walker Anderson. 9 J 3 L, f R A Uamity We Ma I VARSITY SCHEDULE Oak Park ZOA. A .,.. ...... Q uincy 0 Oak Park 39 A A A .,.. Crane Tech. 0 Oak Park 38A A A A A A Eau Claire, Wis. 0 Oak Park 21A A A A A A Waukegan 6 Oak Park 14. A A A .,.. Evanston 0 Oak Park 46 ,,... ,.,., M orton 0 Oak Park 13. A A A A New Trier 6 Oak Park 7 ,,.., ........ P roviso 0 Oak Park 28 A A McKinley High, Canton, Ohio 12 A LINE OberhelmanA A A QCaptainj Full back Anderson A A A A A A .Quarter back Armstrong A A .Quarter back Bellock A A A A... Tail back Berger A AAAA Tail back Boltz AA Full back Burnette A AI-Ialf back Caruso A A A AAAAA Guard Coe AAAAAA .AAAA G uard Crawford A AAAAA Guard Dawson A A AAAA Half Drury A AAAAA Guard Dyer AAAA AAAA E nd Goodman A A AAAAA Tackle Graziano A A AAAAA Guard Grieshaber A AAAAA Tackle Irland AAAAA. A End Kern AA .Half back Levey AAAA AAAAA G uard Link A A A AAAA End Madson A A .A... Guard Marwood A A A .Tail back Mueller A A AAAAAA Center Nendick .A .Half back Nussbaumer .Half back Pszotka A A .Half back Robinson A A uarter back Royer A A A AAAAAAAAA .End Ruenzel A A A A .Tail back Schoeller A A A AFull back Staley A.A..A.. .A.A.A. E nd Stresen-Reuter A AAAAA Center Walker A.A.. A A .End Back Row: Burnctte, Madson, Staley, Link, Levcy, Mueller, Oberhelman, Stresen-Reuter, Boltz, Roycr, Schoeller, Graziano. Secoml Row: Holmes Qcoachj, Caruso, Bellock, Marwood, Drury, Nussbaumer, Dawson, Goodman, Anderson, Dyer, Kelly, Goodman, Hale, Woodruff Qcoachj. Fl'0l1fIi0'lb'Z Ruenzel, Robinson, Berger, Kern, Walker, Gricshaber, Irland, Pszotka, Nendick, Crawford, Armstrong, Coe. Paintball Back Row: Eberle, Madigan, Huntington, Nerad, Fox, Manzelmann, Schmidt, Moss, Steinholtz, Burton, Foster, Tregay. Serond Row: Preble, Engle, Freeman, Goldcr, Webb, Klem, Mancione, Benzuly, Moser, Flaherty, As- bury, Gocker fcoachesj. Front Row: Oberhelman, Gracey, Cann, DeRosa, Erie, Olson, Sullivan, Sender, Flum, Mason, Leone, Mojonnicr. Under the guidance of Coach Gocker, the Junior Varsity squad had a suc- cessful season. Their only defeats were dealt by East Aurora and Proviso. With Burton, Mojonnier, Cann and Co-captain Manzelmann, the line held excellently against the powerful onslaughts of their opponents. The line gave great support to the backfield consisting of Benzuly, Preble, Steinholtz, Eberle, and Co-captain Fox. With this impressive line-up the team ran up 116 points to their opponents, meager 26. LINEUP Golder . . ,,,..... End Fox Qco-captainj . ' - - - - - e e -Quarter back Webb . . . . Quarter back Manzelmann fco - cap- Klem .. . Full back tainl -b---44-- Tackle Moser ,.., . . .Guard Oak Park Eberle ...., Wing back Mancione . ..,. Tackle Oak Park Madigan ......,.. Guard Benzuly i.,.., Full back Huntington ..,... Center Flaherty .,,, .Tail back Oak Park Nerad .,... . . .Guard Oberhelman .... Tackle Oak Park Schmidt .....,., Center Gracey . ....., Full back Moss .,.........,.. End Cann . . . . .,,. Guard Qak Park Steinholtz . .Quarter back De Rosa . . i...,. End Burton ........i., End Olson Wing back Oak Park Foster . . . . . .Guard Sullivan . . . .Tail back Tregay .... ....,.. E nd Sender . . .... Tackle Oak Park Preble . . , .... Tail back Flum .... Wing back Oak Park Engle . . . ....... End Leone . . . . . . .Guard Freeman . . . .... Tackle Mojonnier . . . .Guard SCHEDULE .....York East Aurora . . . Proviso .New Trier Evanston . . Riverside New Trier . . . Proviso Page Eighty-Fzt Bark Row: Flohr, Hanson, Chapin, Reining, Masters, Ritter, Jaffe, McKinnon, Groot, Jannenga, Conniff, Anderson, Cox, Quetsch, Ligare, Zumbrook, juc. Third Row: Mr. Fuog Qcoachj, Gardner, Salek, Berger, Matthiesen, Guyer, Stoltzner, Loeber, Nendick, Krause, Mrtta, Sinclair, Tuttrup, Volpe, Marshall, Carroll, Goodwillie Qmgr.j, Mr. Souchek fcoachj. Second Row: McDonald, Hunt, Souchek, Oberfranc, Ellerby, Dowling, Theodorou, Grove, Foss, Aalbue, Sweeney, Stoffels, Freer, Barrow, Porter Cmgr.j. Front Row: Dittman fmgrq, Willing, Jackson, Gallagher, Cikanek, Sperry, Virgili, Graziano, Thompson, Roberts, Heald Cmgr.Q. FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Oak Park . . . York 7 Oak Park H E E Crane 0 Oak Park 7. .. , . .Waukegan 7 Oak Park Lindblom 8 Qak Park Waukegan 20 Oak Park 27.. . . Evanston 6 Oak Park Evanston 6 Oak Park 13. . . .... Morton 0 Oak Park 13. . , . Proviso 0 Oak Park New Trier 6 Oak Park 0. , . . . . Proviso'1O Oak Park 32, . . . . Morton 13 Buck Row: Kemper, Cowley, Bermier, Laughlin, Bellock, Kramer, Wolter, Proko. Third Row: Mr. Nath Qcoachj, Ralston Qmanagerj, Rossman, Reilly, Brown, Medbery, Shannon, Kelly, Reining, Johnstone, Templeton, Novak, Wilson, Shanahan, Jelly, Berry, Aarts, Mr. Wehrli Qcoachj. Second Row: Nerad, Srenhouse, Wahl, Holsinger, Reagan, Skoda, Bridgen, Baxter, Anderson, Knoll, Robie, Klein, Porter, Meggelin, Barclay, Holmes, Knox, McCullagh, Hannigan, james. Front Row: Casurella, McNulty, Benson, Doescher, Trimborn, Maypole, Hanson, Hillborn, Gustavson, Iennon, Richardson, Zulfer, Tittle, Giilmeister, Schneider, Broughton. Page Eigllly-Six Oak Park . . Lane Oak Park . . Crane Oak Park . , . Lane Oak Park Morton Oak Park Morton Oak Park . . . Lane Oak Park U. High Oak Park . . Crane Oak Park . . Crane Oak Park U. High Oak Park . . . Lane Buck Row: Hurter, Cady, Cooper, Froberg, Prescott, Williams, Metcalf, Coffman, Smith, Andresen, Oberfranc, Bender Morrice, Atwood. Secoml Row: Rausch, Bartlett, Steele, Jackson, Deist, McGowan, Link, Roberts, Casurella, Gray, Mr. Wood Ceoachj. Front Row: Ullman Qmanagerj, Mampre, Kroeplin, Reedy, Walsh, Bushing, Schicht, Cole, Herman, Neely, Schoenfeld, johnson, Olson fmanagerj. The Soccer team got off to a bad start in Sep- tember. It lost four out of five of the first games. It was a general weather forecast around school that when the Soccer team had a game it was going to rain. Because of the length of time be- tween games and practice, the team had a hard time to keep its game up to standard. It was known that the Chicago schools would not be allowed to play any teams in state competition because of a previous infringement of State Board rules. Since the Chicago schools had al- ways been our main source of competition, the team had a hard time to find opponents. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Wood the team kept fighting and improving. The last six games were won with a total of Oak Park 12, opponents 0. The defensive play of the team, consisting of Captain Cole, Reedy, and Kreoplin as halfbacks and Walsh and Jackson as fullbacks, was con- sidered one of the best in the state. Page Eigbly-Seven Uamity Ka lzetbal Back Row: Quinlan, Foley, Markward, Falls, North, Rockoff, Donahoe fmgr.j, Sefoud Row: Mr. Scott Ccoachj, Schmidt, Steinholtz, Walker, Dawson, NViedow, Russ Cmgnj, Front Row: Evans Qmgnj, Levey, McNichols, Mueller, Oberhelman, Lofgren, Ullmen Cmgnj. Bark Row: White, A. Nendick, Moss, Madson, Link. Second Row: Mr. Goeker Qcoachj, Herman, Bard, DeVogelaere, Norris, Robinson, Holt Cmgr.j. Front Row: Engel fmgr.j, Demir, Alstrin, Kern, E. Nendick, Ciaramelli, Teasdale Qmgxnj. Ka lzet6a I Mg 1 Page Eighty-Eight Q This year's Varsity Basketball had one of the strongest teams of recent years. The team opened the season by defeating all opponents until the eventful night of the Proviso game. Since Pro- viso was in fourth place, the team went on the floor, confident of winning. When the game was over, the score was Oak Park-River Forest 34, Proviso 37. The Scottsmen rebounded, after vacation, to beat Evanston, but then Morton stepped in and gave Oak Park-River Forest its second loss, which put the team in a second place tie with Evanston. VARSITY SCHEDULE Oak Park 50 ...... Hinsdale 25 Oak Park 36 ..,,. New Trier 29 Oak Park 34.1-Iighland Park 17 Oak Park 39 Waukegan 36 Oak Park 34 ....... Proviso 37 Oak Park 40 ,.,,.. Evanston 26 Oak Park 3 1 ...,... Morton 44 Oak Park 43 New Trier 29 Oak Park 42 . Highland Park 25 Oak Park 45 .West Rockford 28 Oak Park 34 Waukegan 26 Oak Park 39 .,..,.,. Maine 30 Oak Park 36 .,,... Evanston 3 5 Oak Park 20 ..., . Morton 21 J. v. SCHEDULE Oak Park 35 Waukegan 27 Oak Park 32 ..,.... Proviso 30 Oak Park 29 ....,. Evanston 36 Oak Park 25 New Trier 2 1 Oak Park 17 .,...., Morton 24 Oak Park 2 6 . Highland Park 27 Oak Park 37 .,... New Trier 31 Oak Park 27 .....,. Proviso 24 Oak Park 35 ...... Evanston 30 Oak Park 22 .,..... Morton 27 When the second semester rolled around Co- captain McNichols, Jim Mueller, Dick Anderson, and Harry Oberhelman were lost to the team by graduation. With such excellent players as Co- captain Schmidt, Steinholtz, Falls, Walker, Wie- dow, and Rockoff the team played on success- fully. At the time of the final game, the team was tied with Morton for first place. Morton took the lead early in the game and came out on top. Our Varsity missed the Suburban League Cham- pionship by a score of 21 to 20. Y Page Eighty-Nine Bw. Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Page Ninety FRESH-SOPH SCHEDULE Hinsdale .... New Trier . . . Highland Park Waukegan , . . Proviso . . . Evanston .. Morton ,,.. New Trier , . i Oak Park OakPark... Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park We Inman Ea lee Mal Burk Row: Cork, Dease, Good- win, Wfagncr, Lennon, Hall, Buli- cek, Iverson. Tbirn' Row: Brid- gen Cmgrj, Mr. Wehrli Ccoachj, Stenhouse, Kramer, Glos, Teeuws, Kemper, Brown, Medbery, Knox, Ensrud Cmgnj. Second Row: Hillborn Cmgnj, Baxter, Shana- han, Kelly, Knoll, Stange, Buese, Casurella, Hanson fmgr.j. Front ROW: Smeetll, James, Ruhnko, Plantenga, Quinlan, Butterbaugh. 7112 In-Sepia Ka lzetball Back Row: Nerad Qmgrj, Ford, McKinnon, Dowling, Brown, Medbery, Graziano, Bigelow fmgnj. Second Row: LeGros Cmgnj, Roberts, McDonald, Juel, Kramer, Tyson, McBride, Tuttrup, Mr. Souchek fcoachj. Front Row: Kemper, Souchek, Sellergren, Stoltzner, Rentner, Salek, Angsten, Farber. Highland Park . ,13 West Rockford. . .24 Waukegan ..,... 34 Maine ...23 Proviso ...19 Evanston ..,18 Morton ...31 Pitcher Dick Demir Strike lone! Oak Park .....,, 38 New Trier ..... 20 Oak Park . .4 ..4., 27 Highland Park . 30 Oak Park ,,,,.., 23 New Trier . . . . 15 Oak Park ,....... 20 Proviso . . . . . . .23 Oak Park ..,A.., 29 Evanston ...,... 19 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Oak Park .,..... 33 Morton . 4 . . . . .28 Oak Park ,.....,, 30 Riverside . . . . .16 Oak Park ,....... 24 Waukegan ...... 21 Oak Park .i...... 39 Proviso ..,. . . .23 Oak Park ,......, 27 Evanston . . . . . 16 Oak Park ii...... 3 3 Morton ,.,,..,.. 18 He's out! Cheerleaders Ogden, Dunnell Page Ninety-One Buck Row: Hedstrom Qmgr.j, LeGros, Evans, Gnaedinger, Levey, Nendick, Good, Andrews, Shannon, King, Black- stone, Mr. Noth Qcoachj. Second Row: Flaskamp fmgr.j,Toombs fmginj, Duello, Armstrong, Oldfield, Daly, Norris, Corrigan, Randall, Larson, Pickett, Baxter. Fran! Row: Lev, Richardson, Malcomson, Norman, Porter, Flitcraft, Smeeth, Trauba, White, Horwich, Wick'lund. TENNIS SCHEDULE OakPark.,3 Blue Island . 2 Oakljark 3 Crane Tech ,2 Oak Park . 3 Senn ..,..... 2 Oak Park 3 Elgin .....,.. Oak Park .4 Riverside ..., 1 go! GOLF SCHEDULE Oak Park. .2 La Grange 22 Oak Park. . SM Bensonville 9M Oak Park 0 Highland Oak Park . 4 Oak Park. 7 Oak Park 15 Oak Park 14 Oak Park 10 Pugc Ni17Cfjf-T7lf0 Tenni ' 2 Park .,lS Bark Row: Mr. Sullivan Ccoachj, McGuire, Moss, Bland, XVoulfe. Frou! Row: Driver, Andersen Cleary, McBride. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL Maine .,.,. 14 Oak Park. 6 Lane Tech Qak pm-ku 6 New Trier I Steinmetz . , 7 Oak Park Amundson Highland Park 2 Oak Park Morton . . Oak Park 4 Leyden A ' ' New Trier . , . 2 Oak Park Evanston . Oak Park 2 Evanston ' A Waukegan . , 2 Oak Park Proviso . Oak Park 7 Proviso . ,. Ka e641 Coach Foster and Captain Schmidt have high expectations for the baseball team. At the beginning of the season, it shapes up well for diamond competition. Eight monogram win- ners have returned to fill at least seven of the regular positions. Last year the team made an impressive rec- ord while Hnishing second to Morton in the Suburban League. It won nine games and lost three. In the first games the Varsity nine swept its two-game series with Proviso by the score of 2-1 and 7-3. Highland Park was next on the list and fell before the Batmen by the score of 4-1 and 11-2. In a two-game series with Morton the team was defeated once S-O but rebounded in the second game to win 3-2. In the game that was to decide the district title Morton won 3-2. FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL Buck Row: Schiff, Cerami, Rathslag Shriver, Adams, Basso, Andresen Kramer, Lumkes, Menolasino, -Jus tauson, Marrott Cmgr.j, Wilks Third Row: Nerad Qmgr.b, Gysin Cowley, Barrett, R. Edwards, Wahl Bradshaw, Carlson, Arey, Mr. As- bury Ccoachj. Second Row: Matthie- sen, Hill, James, Mikolas. -Iuel, Shel- hamer, Schmetterer, Thompson Stange. F1'01Zf Row: C. Edwards Zulfer, Christy, Wilkie, Rentner, Roberts, Tyson. VARSITY BASEBALL son, Markward, Walker, Quinlan Ciaramelli. Second Row: Carey Donald, Dawson, Mr. Foster Ccoachj loughby, Schmidt, Wiedow, Dcmir Hernbrott Ullmen Cmgrj. Buck Row: Rowlett, Kemper, Mad- Bigelow, Dyer, Nussbaumer, Mc- Fronf Row: Schmidt, Alstrin, Wil- Back Row: Bodine, Bremer, Smillie, Higgins, Kohlish, Lehr, Upsall. Second Row: Mr. Smith fcoachj, Gunderson, Miller, O,Neil, Hardy, Oldlield, Welcli, Carey. Front Row: Kilmer, Ware, Huntington, Schultz. Uamity Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Swimming 42 .... . . . Maine 24 46 ......... Danville 17 48 Y... Highland Park 18 35 ,...... New Trier 31 S1 .....,. Waukegan 15 47 .,........ Proviso 19 32 ..... Clinton, Iowa 34 44 ..., .... M orton 22 41 ........ Evanston 2 S 51 .... East Rockford 19 . . . .West Rockford 18 Page Ninety-Four For the first time in six years the Oak Park-River Forest swimming team won the Suburban League Crown. The team started off this season with a bang by defeating Maine by the score of 42 to 24. Co- captain Art Koblish was the spark of the team and came through to win the 200-yard free-style for the team in every meet. The only defeat of the season was a hard one, for Clinton, Ohio, won by two points. With the excellent advice of Coach Smith, the team under Co-captain Upsall won all meets during the second half of the season to Win the Suburban Crown. This year,s team had not only stars but also one of the best collections of swimmers the school has ever seen. Without the points supplied by Miller, Higgins, Lehr, Oldfield, Smillie, Huntington, Bodine, Kilmer, Carey and Gunderson the team would not have Won the championship. Tom Gund efso n-Back Flip reds-Sepia Swimming Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Park Park Park Park Park Park Park SCHEDULE 32 ...,....,,. Maine 2 5 41 ,.., Highland Park 25 24 ......,. New Trier 42 36 ....,.. Waukegan 30 49 .,., , . , Proviso 16 39 .... . . . Morton 27 38 ..., . , . Evanston 24 Back Row: Hardy, Kerwin, McGuire, Colterjohn, Gardner. Frou! Row: Mr. Smith fcoachj, Higgins, Martin, Kelly, Porter, Moore Cmgnj . Page Nineiy-Five Track This year's Varsity track team has had one of the greatest collection of individual stars in the history of the school. The team began and ended the indoor season by defeating all of its competitors. In the Suburban League meet the stars of the team shone brighter than they had ever shone. The Gak Park thin-clads piled up the highest point total in the history of the school's participation in this annual meet. Nichols and Nussbaumer were the outstanding stars of the team all during the indoor season. Both Nichols and t'Nuss', tied records in the Suburban League meet. Nuss ran the Hfty yard dash in the amazing time of 5.5 seconds and the low hurdles in 7.2 seconds. Nichols ran the high hurdles in the fast time of 7.7 seconds. Captain Parker Preble has come through in fine style in the low hurdles. With Wfestgate, one of the best pole vaulters the school has seen in years, more points were added to the Oak Park-River Forest score. Also Foss in the shot- put and Lyon in the 440 turned in fine per- formances. The team would not be complete Without its relay four, Hirsch, Claypool, Coon, and Preble. As usual, this relay team was able to excel in almost every meet it entered and Was always able to provide the audience with some exciting moments. l NiCb0lS I-Iere's to the Suburban L e a g u e Indoor 101105, Nif'b01S NIlSSbd7l77761', Preble Champions! Wcsfgafc Page Nirzefy-Six eAla-Sepia rack Bark Row: Hedges, Sielaff, Soucliek, Roberts, Theodorou, Triner, Sten- house, Becher, Holsinger, Ulvestad, Cox, Ensminger. Third Row: Berry, Carroll, Aalbue, Morello, Wolter, Schmitt, Medbery, Bell, Veatcli, Klem, Williams, Roberts. Second Row: Fitz- patrick, Jelly, Flohr, Fitzsimmons, Kelly, Davies, Salek, Zumbrook, Young, Baker, Willing. Front Row: Murray, Brandeau, Schreiber, Roberts, Gray, Johnson, Nelson, Conniff. Uamitq 71- cle Burk Row: Borden, Coon, Burton, Foss, Geyer, Town, Claypool, Lyon, Hirsch, Nichols, Gardner, Westgate, Parrilli, Witty. Third Row: Haynes, Wilcox, jones, Jacobson, Van Denand, Preble, Nussbaumer, Long, O'Neil, Mc- Candless, Moody, W. Volkman, Schleck. Second Row: Davis, Gracey, Bellock, Moberg, Tonkin, Harbin, Drury, Bushing, Neely, Herman, Flohr, E. Volkman, Ray, Johnson. Front Row: Bender, Vickers, Willy, Brandeau, Davis, Ahstrom, Tober, Hunt, Hatch, Mampre, Powers. VARSITY Oak Park ,87lQ Riverside . 7M Oak Park .74 Evanston . 24 York ,.... . 22 Oak Park 100lfg Maine , , . 11 Highland Park Oak Park. .56 Evanston .... 29 New Trier, . . 27 Highland Park S Proviso ..... 4 Oak Park .S6lfg Du Sable . , . 29 . New Trier . 28 Tilden . . . 21 Evanston . 195X5 Maine . 171,Q York ..., 17 Riverside . . 12 Oak Park, Oak Park. Oak Park , . Oak Park Oak Park 85 97li: 13 saw 69lQ West Rockford . , . 9 La Grange .....,. Other Opponents, .25 New Trier ,,,,. 31 Morton Schurz ..,. ..,. 2 326, Naperville 17 Sullivan . . .,.. IIQQ La Grange ....,.. 12 New Trier ...,,.. 22 Evanston ........ 23 Highland Park . . 33 Evanston ...... 30 York ....,.., Maine . , . , 25243 Highland Park 4. 3 Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park FRESH-SOPH 2015 37lfg S616 f.. 3 New Trier .... 40 Evanston . . . , ma Proviso .,,.,... 6 Morton . .,.,. 3 Highland Park .. 2 New Trier ..., 47M Morton ,. ,,..13 Schurz ..,.... ,407Ag La Grange .... ISM Sullivan ,,....., 143A 8 A-J Naperville .,..,. New Trier ,..,.. 6 Evanston . , . , 11 Highland Park , 11 Page Ninety-Se1fe1z WATER POLO WATER POLO WATER POLO Barigagiowz Bremer, Rippel, Smillie, Mc- Buck Row: Sang, Sellas, Coltei-john, Ertel, Back Row: Hardy, Koblish, Kilmer, Willy, M??I61'1f?i:'T071f Row: O'Neil, Dunnell, Ware. O'Neil. Second Row: Holdrege, Jensen, Carey, Front Row: Cannon, Reifsnyder, Benesch. 5 6,6 Scharli. Front Row: Kerwin, Caruso, Keating. Umm iam TENNIS DOUBLES BASKETBALL BASEBALL Burk Row: Horwich, Eser, Daley, Andrews. Back Row: Radnitzer, Quetscli, Back Row: Jensen, Hewitt, Heehler, Jaacks, Rentner, Riess. Front Row: Rhein- Gatto, Hugunin. Front Row: Hemmingsen, smith, Reifsnycler, Pendill. Hone, Hursen, Holdrege, Jacoby. Page Ninety-Eight FRESH-SOPH TRACK JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK Bark Row: Ulvestad CBroad Jump, Pole Vaultj, Fitzsimmons Bark Row: Bushing fOne Lapj, Coon COne Lapj, Gardner CLow CLOW Hurdlej, Parrilli QOne Lap, 50 yd. dashj, Lipschultz CShot Hurdlej, O'Neil Qlvlilel, Nikolas Q50 yd. clashj, Willy CSSUD. Putj, Front Row: Hagen QHigh Jumpj, Hunt Q660j. Front Row: Nichols CHigh Jump, High Hurdlej, Burton CLOW Hurdlef, Jacobsen QBroad Jumpj. In tramuml C'laampivnA SQPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TENNIS Back Row: Stevens, Victor. Frou! Row: Back Row: Gebhard, Gazzol, Glas, Hagg- Front Row: Duello, Malcomson, Smecth, Warneke, Stillman, Stillwaugll, Wagner lund, Guthrie. Frou! Row: Hoekstra, Gill- Porter. Cmgr.j. meister, Goodwin, Fritz, Gill. Page Ninety-Nine Jbfore Sports in Action Pugv Our Hzzmlwzf In individual and in f6'd17l play, our Amazons are real sports ll' U 16' . . . ' f ' fl!! f ' Toe-bold on poszfnre Swing high . . . swing low PlaqAical fducation 14ctiz7itieA Basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, hockey, swimming, and dancing are carried on not only after school but also during the day in the regular physical education classes. The fall program consists of beginning tennis, field hockey, swimming, and posture classes. A national experiment, a new six-player version of hockey, was tried among high school and college groups including Oak Park. This adaptation of the game proved to be faster and more active for all participants. The swimming program, which continues throughout the year, includes instruction in strokes and skills, and the giving of Red Cross Tests. During the second winter season individual and group water stunts and water games are featured. Posture classes run also through the school year. In these classes shad- owgraph pictures assist in training the girls in body mechanics, in good carriage, and in poise. Emphasis is placed on relaxation and individual instruction. Page One Hundred Two 144 the Semom Change, So be the C1444 14etia7itieA In the Winter program students are taught marching, captain basketball, volleyball, and other group games, or they study different phases of dancing. The dance classes provide a combination of training in basic rhythms and ballroom dancing. Boys as well as girls are enrolled in ballroom dancing, and enjoy several after-school dances on Fridays. During the second Winter season something new was introduced into the physical education pro- gram. The girls' and boys, seventh period gym classes were combined for square dancing, which Oak Park has welcomed in the high school gym as Well as on the village playgrounds. In the spring baseball and advanced tennis are emphasized. In the baseball classes the girls are given ability tests for accuracy, speed, and skill. At the end of the season final class tournaments are held in both activities. Rigbf dress! Splash! Column rigfat! Page One Hundred Three dfter-School HOCKEY Hockey is the after-school team activity in the fall. Although the fast form, six-man hockey, was played in the regular gym classes this year, the after-school hockey groups re- tained the regular eleven-player game. SPEEDBALL Speedball is an eleven-player game Which combines basketball, soccer, and football in one game. This game is played in the fall by the freshman girls as a lead-up to hockey. TENNIS Class instruction in beginning tennis is given in the fall While advanced players are given special coaching in spring classes. The girls' tennis team enters tournaments with neighbor- ing schools. This team grows out of the class and after-school groups. ARCHERY After-school archery practices are held out- side during the fall and spring months. They are also held inside during the Winter. Profici- ency in this sport requires much skill and prac- tice but it is enjoyed by all Who go out for it. 14cti17itieA SWIMMING There are several types of after-school swim- ming: synchronized swimming, forming pat- terns to the accompaniment of music, life-sav- ing, recreational swimming, and swimming for competition in the annual meet. DANCE Modern dance is an art by means of which the dancer is able to paint pictures of all phases of modern life with the movements of her body. Through the year girls interested in this activ- ity are given the privilege of seeing professional dancers. BASKETBALL Basketball is played in the Girls, Physical Education Department during the winter season. Although the girls' game differs from that of the boys, it is no less exciting. The seniors won 'year's tournament. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is the popular after-school sport during the first winter season. In January an interclass tournament was held for all those participating in the game after school. The competition was close but the juniors were vic- torious. Zlfinning e nw In the fall the main intramural sport is field hockey. This activity is prac- ticed by the girls every Week throughout the season and then their interest is climaxed by a tournament. This year after close competition the seniors Were victorious. Through the Weeks of February and March basketball is featured. At tour- nament time it was a close draw as to Whether the seniors or sophomores would Win. The girls in the picture are the final contenders for the champion- ship. The seniors Were the Winners. Hockey Callum, B. Allen, Stewert, Wood. Kmlzetball Buck Row: Milligan, Peare, Lane, Thomson fcaptainj, Wfoodruff, Gould, Harless. Second Row: Meredith, Lueck, Lewis, Smidl, Headley, Johnson. Front Row: Allen, Wood, Sutton, MacCal- lum fcaptainj, Glidden, Elliott. Page One Hundred Six F1-out Row: Elliott, Sutton, J. Mac- U01 1296411 Volleyball practices are held during the Weeks of the first winter season. Volleyball offers recreational advantages as well as opportunities for developing skill. The girls who Went out for volleyball this Winter were given the oppor- tunity of seeing movies of the game. The juniors Won the tournament this year for the second time. nwaazz Ufficialn The team sport which is most popular in the spring is baseball. This activity, too, is prac- ticed each week by the girls and is also cli- maxed by a tournament. Important helpers in this tournament are the officials. These girls act as umpires and referees and in so doing are of utmost value. Frou! Row: VUahl, L. Benson, Serfling, Gallon, Costanza, Borg- meier, Mackenzie, Kellogg, Sands, Puddicombe, M. Martin, Marrow. Winning eanw Back Row: Sherman, Sands, Sutton, Front Row: Engel, Cos- tanza, Wood. Page One Hundred Seven Zi e- Sa ing Bark Row: Gould, Slingerland, Rudd, Schleck, Fischer, Sands, Burk. Front Row: Dart, Johnson, Gauer, Nelson, Borgmeier, Blood. In April the girls' annual swimming meet is held. At this time the girls compete in stunts and synchronized swimming, and in racing and diving events. The girls in the life-saving pic- ture have passed the tests required by the American Red Cross. Swimming eet The winners of the various events of the swimming meet were: 25-Yard Free Style-Tie: Suzanne Salmon, Dorothy Slingerlandg 25-Yard Breast Stroke--Marcia Scholesg 25-Yard Back Crawl -Dorothy Slingerlandg 50-Yard Free Style -- Suzanne DeButtsg 100-Yard Relay - Winning team: Suzanne DeButts, Beverly Johnson, Suzanne Salmon, Dorothy Slingerland. Buck Row: Bell, Rudd, Hansen, Sclloles, Johnson, Davis. Front Row: Seitz, Thomson, Headley, Slingerland, Borgmeier, Marsh. Page One Hundred Eight Wet Spvrw Kadmin ton 7a6le 7enniA Tenniaf Members of Atalanta who meet the required qualifications form a tennis squad and take part in tournaments with girls from neighboring high schools. Last fall the Oak Park girls had grati- fying success in these matches, ranking first each time that they competed. Table tennis is open for recreational playing after school during the Winter months. This year an intramural tournament was held. Do- lores Glos, Betty Clancy, Patricia Meisner, and Dorothy Pain were the four class winners. Fay MzzcCall1mz A badminton defnonstration Bark Row: Headley, Helmers, Bell, Thomson, Corlett. Frou! Row: MacCallum, Ludolf, Thompson, Page. Page Om' Hmnlrcrl Nine Front Row: Oborne, Bach, Wunderlin, Cannon, Puddicombe, L. Benson. gal Golf is the girls, newest interscholastic sport. Beginning and advanced golf classes are taught after school in the spring. The girls in these classes work on their strokes at school and then put them into practice at one of the local driv- ing ranges. In the fall a golf team made up of members of Atalanta is organized. Page One Hundrea' Ten Hrche q A girl who is a member of the girls' archery team may Well be proud of her position. To be a good archer she must have a keen eye and a steady hand. After she has practiced during the fall, winter, and spring months she is ready to enter tournaments with the members of her team against girls from other schools. Back Row: Coe, Borgmeier, Haiges. Fran! Row: Marrow, Davis, Lueck. The Nnnual gym fxlnibit . . . Today a sound health program is vital to our national defense. The annual gym exhibit is proof that the students at Oak Park are receiving adequate instruction to aid in this program. Among the twelve numbers which made up this year's exhibit were two innovations--the pyramids and the square dancing. Both boys and girls took part in these two activities. In the first the students formed interesting floor pictures several layers high. The blended green and white of their gym suits gave a novel color effect. In the latter the boys and girls set the whole audience in motion with their lively dance patterns. Also included in the program were a sample indoor soccer game, presented by a select group of boysg marching numbers by both boys and girlsg free exercises also put on by both boys and girlsg and Indian club swinging by the girls. Building up to a big let-down Up and over! Sweet and swing I, 3, 3-lzicfef Page One Hundred Eleven N., . ,, - ,w x Y . 'N ' V M 'hs' L' C . - TJ , L A.: fs: XX- lr O I' .ly 1 ..-Q f'x I I X x IU. 2 ' H - fl, .x' f f Q ' ' JL A f' 7 5 F ff V ! P, fi -all a , , , , , f N .' a A f I I ff 1 if U Hf ww- if fi 2 v 5 5 E I ii 3. 5, 2 i 5 ff 'Z s 5 Urganged 14ctiaIitieA SENIOR EDITORS Bark Row: Cole, Albrecht, Behrle, Constantine, Gramlich, Elliott, Kes- ler. Fran! Row: Holmes, Jacobson, I Bowles, Jefford, Foster. Nnnu I 7461114 Beginning on the Hrst day of school in Sep- tember, the staff of the senior annual has Worked every sixth period and many afternoons to pro- duce a record of the school activities for the year. Many were the decisions to be made and the difficulties to be overcome before the book could go to press in May. After a general outline had been formulated by February, a Junior Staff was selected to help with the quantities of detail Work. But now the pictures have all been taken and reproduced by the engraver, the copy has been Written and proof read, and the book is back from the printer. We hope you like it. JUNIOR STAFF l Back Row: Wahl, Talleur, Patzcr, Strong, Davies, Logan. Second Row: Minor, Walker, Posson, Dunnell, Hornrighous, Goelitz, Hartgerink. Front Row: Kellogg, Cochran, Thompson, Doelle, Keer, Knap- hurst, Salmon. Page Om' Hmulrrfd Fo1u'fee11 LITERARY TABULA EDITORS Bark Row: Hirsch, Propst, Solinsky, Ligare, Andrews. Front Row: Wantz, Mills, Doyle, Bush. fiteraf-1, Tabula From the first bit of blackboard artistry in the fall to the last spring-training advice for left- fielder Mr. Hohn, 128 realizes each sixth period that nothing less than the Literary Tabula Staff is at Work. And Work it is-as the December and May productions full of student rhyme, reason, fact, and fancy are sure to testify. Aided by Miss Davis's hard-Working freshman staff and Miss Hardie,s ambitious sophomore staff, the nine editors, with Miss Burt and Mr. Hohn furnish- ing the guiding hands, sort through the apples, dill pickles, dime novels, mice, and raisins in their Hling case, and finally find enough copy to give literary immortality to a galaxy of cele- brated contributors. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE STAFF S Back Row: Clem, Oliver, Peaslee, Gob- hard, Writtling, Jones, Salek. Third Row: McGuire, Neff, Speer, Swett, Bradfute, Williams, Matter. Second Row: Higgins, Latsis, Riggs, Stokes, Coe, Page, Schwinkendorf. Front Row: Potts, Ovcrlock, Lapsley, Norris, Borge, Curtis, Cooper. Page One Hundred Fifteen TRAPEZE EDITGRS Burk Row: Hoermann, Dunbar, Berg, Dvorak. Iironl Row: Mouldcr, Baker, Paulson, Flood. The Ympeye AU period on Friday is devoted to reading The Tmpeze, which gives an accurate account of the activities carried on by the student body during the week. The material for the paper is collected and Written by a staff of reporters, from whom, each spring, the editors for the following year are selected. The five editors who take turns being Editor-in-chief do the arranging and compiling under the direction of Mr. Hecketsweiler. The Sports Editor, John Hoermann, keeps his job from week to week and he has handled it ably for two years. TRAPEZE REPORTERS Buck Row: Levey, Iivans, Robinson, Schocssling, Hotchkiss, Ogden, Gauer, Baughn. Fourib Row: Farlinger, Carl- yon, Goodwin, Schwartz, Iwert, Mark- man, Dry, Cannon, Dosch. Tlaim' Row: Traznik, Deistung, Fischer, Webster, Milligan, Schracder, Barth, Glos. Second Row: Hoppe, Knudson, Simpson, Rohm, Brand, Gagan, Schaefer, Mass. Front Row: Ryde, Paulson, McClellan, Mall- inger, Yasiunas, Nordhaus. Page One HIllll171'C!i Sixieen faculty 14d1JiAerA or loablicationaf MISS BURT AND MR. HOHN Literary Tabula Editorial Stajf MISS DAVIS Prexbmau Literary Tabula Staff MISS HARDIE Sojibornore Literary Tabula Staff MR. KING Tabula Publisbing Board MR. LANE Pbo to gra ph y MR. HECKETSWEILER Tbe Trapeze MR. HOFF Senior Portraits MISS SMITH Copy Ea'itor-Senior Annual Tabula MISS TURNER Senior Annual Tabula Editorial Stajf TABULA PUBLISHING BOARD Chandler, Compton, Connolly, Christian, Bach, Frase Tabula me Ain, em 4 Before any of the three publications of our high school, The Trapeze, The Literary Tahula, and The Tabula, is in the hands of its readers, a great many practical matters of business and finance must be arranged by the men behind the scenes, the Tabula Publishing Board. The members of this board, commonly called the Business Staff, receive training under actual business conditions and are efficient and loyal. The work is divided into three sections: ad- vertising, business, and circulation, each headed by a manager. Mr. King is the patient guide and coordinator of activities. The advertising depart- ment sells the space and composes the layout for the advertising. The hard-Working advertising staff of The Trapeze is managed by Leonard Nemerovski with Betty Chandler and Virginia TRAP AGENTS Back Row: Johnstone, Souchek, Ba- con, Johnson, Speer, Goelitz, Hutch- ings, Flum, Viner, Cochran.Fo111'ih Row: Bridgcn, Oltman, Mars, Stan- ton, Kelly, Riggs, French, Luckow, Behrle. Third Row: Deistung Flood, Siler, Schrader, Czirr, Is- bister, Heins, Rudy, Davis. Second Row: Judson, Meyers, Lapsley, Rip- pol, Stringe, Williams, Weinburg, Cook Herrmann Bryant. Frou! Row: Gray, Gleason, Norris, jones, Peede, Vrabek, Messina, Bauer, Caryl. Back Row: Wanderer, Baughn, Scott, Peterson, Ne- merovski, Naylor, Kilmer. Third Row: Rausch, Rosenfeld, Posson, Hippensteel, Mojonnier, Hegge, Hale. Second Row: XVolter, Stone, Wliipple, Krull, Lawrence, Hirsch, XVclls. Front Row: Thompson, Friday 11'zo1'ni11g with tba' Pub- lislaiag Boara'. . Hale as assistants, the Tabula advertising is han- dled by Celeste Conolly with Leonard Nemerov- ski as assistant. The business department, headed by Kenneth Wanderer, who is ably assisted by Arthur Naylor, lets contracts for printing and engraving, collects money from the advertisers and subscribers, keeps the books, and pays the bills. The Board has had two competent cashiers, Helen Wells during the first semester, and Jean Lawrence during the second. Under the direction of two capable leaders, Richard Peterson for The Trapeze and Marion Compton for The Tabula, the circulation department, composed of super- visors for each class, sells che publications and directs the activities of the home room agents. An agent has a difficult job in that he takes care of his own home room, selling, collecting, mak- ing announcements, and delivering the finished product. Since the publications of this school are of interest to many outside of school, the mailing department, directed by Janet Sullivan, sends out the necessary copies. Also vital to the staff is the secretary, Tom Scott has handled this job in an extraordinarily efficient manner. l TRAP AGENTS Back Row: Gnaedinger, Cromwell, Klem, Andersen, Sperry, Moller, Benesch, Moeller, Stenhouse. Fourth Row: Toombs, Bnshen, Paris, Rea- gan, Higgins, Riordan, Gould, Mueller. Tbirzl Row: Armerding, Hurd, Marwood, Meredith, Hen- drix, Whitemore, Replogle, Mahan, Wuchner. Sefoml Row: Page, Free- burg, Dean, Nibccker, Schmit, Hamilton, Thomson, Neymark, Husar, Lovett. Front Row: Walker, Clark, Murray, Hegge, Brecken- ridge, Diamond, Borgstede, Leven- ton, Faust. Council Studen t Council Smoking Council Page Om' Hnmlrmf TlL'l'IlfVX' Back Row: Falls, Salek, Ober- helman, Stresen-Reuter, Walker, Howard. Third Row: Goodwil- lie, Baker, Armstrong, Fischer, Weld, Wallace, Shorney. Ser:- ond Row: Smeeth, Cochran, Compton, Bryant, Bates, Tirtle. Front Row: Coe, Ligare, Mr. Youngert. A new, democratic plan of student government was developed this year as a result of long and hard work on the part of the twenty-one Student Council members. Striving to obtain a complete representation and thoroughly effi- cient means of handling student affairs the Council initiated an entirely new and long-lasting system for Council election and for a unique Freshman Council. Besides establishing the new form of government, the Council aided in the outdoor assemblies, managed a Red Cross Drive, sponsored after school dances, arranged for monitors in the auditorium and girls' old gym during lunch periods, supervised the guards in the basement halls during lunch-time, took part in establishing an inter-school league of Councils, set up an informa- tion desk, ushered at the P.T.A. meetings, published a freshman guide and a lunchroom pamphlet, and raised the money necessary for the model airplane construction. The enthusiastic work of the Student Council has made it one of the most active and influential organizations in our school. This group is one of the four councils that help to guide the activities of the school. Its members are made up of senior and junior boys elected by the boys of both classes. A great deal of credit should be given to these boys because they handle well the problems that arise and also because they are the only council that does not have a faculty supervisor. An indispensable part of the school is the Safety Council. Its function , is to guard the life and limb of the students in the course of the school day, Coanczl , , and to make the streets around school as safe as possible for pedestrians and drivers. The presence of hall monitors during the lunch hour, the one-way traffic signs and the safety posters show that the Safety Council is always on the job. Back Row: Falls, Anderson, Markward, Mueller, Oberhelman, Erskine. Front Row: Preble, Bushing, Schmidt, Cole, Crawford, Armstrong. Back Row: Cox, Levey, Reilimer, Agnew, Schleck, I-Iubka, Dawson. Fmzrih Row: Kroeplin, Krebill, Holsinger, Porter, Krueger, Coffman, Mampre. Third Row: Crossman, Herman, Solinsky, Christy, Seifried, Reichert. Srfovzri Row: Horwich, Roberts, Deistung, Stroker, Abt, Johnson, Wattling. Front Row: Elliott, Higgins, Hirsch, Cann, Wentink, Colton, Markman. V Page Om' Hzmdred Tweuly-One Back Row: Ligare, Reininga. Second Row: Wills, Bjork- Conference man. Front Row: Traznik, Compton, Bowles. , With the theme, The Silver Key,', Girls' Conference celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary on November 7, 8, 9. Numerous factors contributed to the success of Page One Humlred Twenty-Two this year's conference: the guest speaker, Jean Beaven Abernethy, who Was asked to speak again this year because she made such a hit two years agog the new high in attendance ratings-over five hun- dred attended the banquet-and the girl cheerleaders, who added to the spirit of joyfulness. This confer- ence will really be remembered as Worthy of a silver anniversary, a memory to be re-lived in the future by means of the recordings made at the time. Alice Treznik, Secretary Back Row: Goelitz, Pendarvis, Wantz, Schleck, Cochran Second Rau, Hafner, Schuermeyer, Bryant, Serfling. Front Row: Jefford Simpson Kelp ' Conference CHAIRMAN HERBERT ARMSTRONG ' Back Row: Coe, McClellan, Dawson, Ogdon. Fran! Row: Mueller, Armstrong, Oberhelman, Schmidt. Boys' Conference celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary along with Girls, Conference. The theme which the boys chose as the most fitting one was, Q'Success in a Changing World.', Dr. Paul Hutchinson spoke Friday night on The Shape of Things to Come,', and the address Sunday night was given by Rev. Rolland W. Schloerb, whose topic was 'tGoals Worth Liv- ing For. According to the boys, a few of the high- lights of their conference week-end Were: the fine dinner Friday night, the super buffet Sun- day night, Jerry Mason,s smooth dinner music, the impressive service Sunday, the community sing Friday night led by Al Ronander, the spirit of friendliness about the whole conference. From the sounds of it, the fellows must have had a mighty fine conference. S0ll!I,S 011. Music, Maestro, please. Page One Hnmlved Twenly-Three anior YM titate Bark Row: Oberhelman, Armstrong, Dawson, Higgins. Front Row: Cochran, Bowles, Wills, Compton, Wood. Ten years ago, there was a movement among people of high school age for an institute of their own on international affairs. Their desire was realized in the annual Junior Institute, held of American Observer fame, and Mrs. Ada Roetter and her son Jurgen, who one year ago returned from Germany. It was thrilling and profitable to learn of current problems from this year on March 6 and 7. We were very for- Such Well informed Persons, tunate in having as speakers, Walter E. Myer Food and More Food for Fellowship Claeers and Songs for the Leaflwfs of Girls' Conference Page Om' H1II1lll'l'KI Tlvrlzfy-Folfz' Wee Roll Call of 671164 1- 3 f s Back Row: Reis, Hayes, Rippel, Krick, Grobe, Val Dez, Lefler, Kutzner, Harris, jones, Marwood, Ferrari. Fifth Row: Fisher, Weston, Siler, Van Eynde, Lind, Lccky, Hannon, Alexander, Stanbrough, Runkel, Harrington. Fourth Row: Meredith, Benson, E. Diamond, Treiber, Wunderlin, Norton, E. Young, Byers, Barrow, Easter. Third Row: Wirth, Stringe, Harger, Snyder, D. Snyder, Magill, Schulze, Goff, Gygax, Mattern, Wright, Jones. Second Row: Romilly, Dutton, Schmidt, Roberts, Siman- ski, Ackerman, Andrews, Davis, Dawson, Lowe. Front Row: Anderson, Johnson, Traer, Gormley, Morency, 121. Knudson, Baude. Back Row: Harless, Hynes, Panes, Meisner, Lane, Becker, Henninger, Irwin, Hoch, Boll. Fourth Row: Hodges, Touche, Venable, Abbate, Weinberg, Kaler, Rhodes, J. Hill, Fairbanks, Strening. Third Row: Vogt, Radnitzer, Jerdee, Kaiser, Oveson, Harper, Hummel, Knox, Roesch, D. Davis. Second Row: Whitaker, Lesh, Hanson, Ging- risch, Lorimer, La Giovine, Hunter, Vige, Summers, Steele. Frou! Row: Miss Harrison, Nikolas, Rischmiller, Stineback, Larkin, Steger, Miss Hope. 14144 and C1-aftA One of the most popular clubs for sophomore girls is Arts and Crafts. The girls learn to make many simply constructed and useful articles. Among piles of cork, metal, felt, yarn, wooden blocks, textiles, cellophane, and chains, ideas come thick and fast and everyone is kept happily busy. Many of the finished products are sent to hospitals and welfare centers where they are distributed among the sick and the underprivileged. The great appreciation with which these gifts are always received is reward enough for che girls. To avoid having their fingers permanently pricked out, cut, and pounded, the girls take time out here and there for programs. For example, at the Christmas meeting handicraft gave Way to the craft of carols, games, and an original play. Ann Gormley . . .P1'CSidU7ZIf' .,., ..,, A nn Gormley Nancy Johnson , . . .V. President. . , . .Joan Rischmiller Ann Traer . . . , . .Sc'c1'c'tmfy . , ,.,... Ann Traer ADH MOFCUCY . . . . .T1'CdSZt1'6V. . . . . Ann Morency Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Back Row: Ribbeck, Francescon, Jepsen, Keer, Kenney, Bauld, FitzGerald. Third Row: Kirchofer, Norman, Rudy, Beck, Suemmer, Desort. Brown. Second Row: Droulias, Eagan, Butters, West, Victor, Weger, Rogers. Front Row: Stratton, Walters, Williams, Lowe. Mft C1116 Any student interested in art is a welcome person in the Art Club. Each meeting is spent upon some project. For instance the members passed one unforgettable meeting submerged in finger painting. As we go to press, however, a change of policy is in the air. There is talk of disbanding the formalities of the more organized club and creating an open house or workshop. In this way the opportunities of the art rooms would be available to all, talented and untalented. Members would be able to come in as often as twice a Week and work in groups with their friends. Projects of all kinds could be undertaken such as weaving, painting, claymodeling, poster Work-in fact almost anything in the sphere of art. Contests offered in areas near by could be entered, and art work of any kind would be encouraged. Although all this is still in the preliminary stage we may be safe in saying that the new plan has many advocates. Charlotte Walters , . .... President ...., , , .Charlotte Walters Alice Sowe .,.,.. .... V . President. . A ........ Alice Sowe Mary Jo Williams , . .... Secretary ..,. . . .Mary Jo Williams Gladys Burnette , , , .... Treasurer . . . . Gladys Burnette jane Iepsen, Glorza Kenney, Charlotte Walters, ana' Alzce Banld at work on club Proj ects 14 iation 1116 Kenneth Harmet . . . ...A P1fr'side1zt, . . . , .Kenneth Harmet David Brown . , .... V. President. . . . . ,David Brown Glenn Froberg . . A4.. Treasmfer. i i . , . Glenn Froberg john Cuthbedson Page One H7l711Il'l'Kl Twcniy-Eighl With the present emphasis upon air power students have been con- scious of the opportunities for service in the Aviation Club. Members built their models at a faster rate this year. The number of club meetings was increased to two a week, and during each, aviation theories were seriously and thoroughly discussed. At the present moment the boys are engrossed in the study of the airplanes being used in every phase of the war. The manual training classes of the school are planning to build models of all these ships, and it is going to be Aviation Club's lot to construct all the most difficult ones. When this task has been completed, the boys are looking forward to building their gas models for the big event of the year, a combined picnic and airplane contest. Back Row: Templin, Cuthbertson, Kinner, Handorf, Horn. Second Row: Amacker, Cunat, Arnston, Brown, Smith. Front Row: Harmet, Froberg, Pringle, Abels, Burke. facile C7116 Radio Club has for many years operated in a technical-social manner. The programs have been intended to improve the members' technical knowledge and ability, as well as to entertain. The Club has long maintained a short-wave broadcast station with the call letters W9BMQ. Two-way radio contacts with other amateurs over the entire country have been made. But following the declaration of war, all amateur radio communication was banned. What to do with Radio Club therefore beczme the big question. After serious consider- ation two-thirds of the members agreed to carry on' and to meet weekly in a technical study class. Under skilled leadership the twenty members are working seriously to improve their knowledge of radio. This is Radio Clubis contribution to our war effort. Some of these hard working members may sometime help Uncle Sam as experts in radio communication. John Bos ...., Prcfsident .... ....,.. J ohn Bos Charles Foster . . V. Presidenzf. , . ,Charles Foster Alex Farlinger . . Secretary .... . .Alex Farlinger Harry Engel . . . Treasurer .... . . . Harry Engel Herman Euwema Robert Madden . Technician ...,... . . . Sergeant at Arms. . . . . . Back Row Schmidt, Jones, Burtness, Jensen, Rhebergen, Daley. Third Row: Purdin, Cross- man Hoffman Prout, Burnett, Timblin. Scfona' Row: Newcome, Grady, Ryan, Auten, Fritz Burbank Barrle. Front Row: Farlinger, Euwema, Madden, Bos, Foster, Mr. Schneller. Herman Euwema . Robert Madden Page One Hmzflred Twenty-Nine Newton C7116 Open to any junior or senior with at least a B average in the high school's required mathematics courses is the esteemed Newton Club. The fact that the club this year had to reject one-fifth of the applicants is proof enough of its popularity. Newton Club aims to develop a consciousness of mathematics and to broaden the concept of the field. Problems of an advanced nature are worked out to show the members what is in store for them. This year's meetings included a movie on Einstein's theory, and a talk on the fourth dimension. P However, Newtonites don't spend all their time on these deep and ponderous subjects. Math oddities and amazing proofs are eagerly hunted up and reported upon much to the amusement of those listening. All Newtonites know the answer to the problem: X I the day in May on which there is inevitably rain. They,re hoping for the year in which Room 319 will not be the E. D. spot for the annual picnic. Merwin Bristol . . . . P1'eside11t ...... ,... M erwin Bristol John Gnaedinger , . . .V. Presidczzt. . . . , ,John Gnaedinger Jasmin Jenks A... . .Sc'c're1fm'y, . . ..... Jasmin Jenks Celeste Fiedler . , . . .TT66lS1l1'C1'. , , . . Celeste Fiedler Elaine Burke ...,..,s . Critic ..,.,,.,,,,. ,,.,,.., E laine Burke Robert M. Anderson . . Sergemzz' at Arms. . . . . .Robert M. Anderson Back Row: Pickett, Ensminger, Brockmeier, Badger, Lamm, Mason, Bauernfeind, Reichert Schleck Howard Fiflfa Raw: Scharmer, Couifer, Cromwell, De Herder, Agnew, Dickinson, Bonthron, Abt, Holt Neff Viner Fourth Row: Repenning, Rieck, Hanson, Helmer, Simpson, Borgmeier, Hoinko, Logan, Strong Hathaway Pringl Third' Row: Cleary, Petersen, Rose, Schuermeyer, Walll, Fischer, Leventon, Hartgerink, Markman Mars Wilson Oliver. Srvomi Raza: Rippel, Overlock, O'Neil, Cochran, Bradshaw, Schleck, Larson, Frase, Bach Hale Gibson Frou! Row: Wfalker, Anderson, Fiedler, Bristol, Jenks, Gnaedinger, Burk, Mr. Sullivan. Page One H7l71dTEd Thirty Spa Mmen lf C7116 Sportsmenls Club endeavors to further an interest in sportsmen,s activities, to develop new interests, and to create an awareness and an appreciation of the conservation of wild life. The club emphasizes a three-point study--of the activity, of the equipment, and of the methods for maintaining the field of action. Sportsmenls activities consist of horseback riding, hunting, hiking, fishing, and sailing. Most of the boys have fine collections of equipment-guns, casting rods, baits. Through movies and talks on their hobbies the boys secure information, which they then apply in the field,-on camping trips, in shooting con- tests. A great deal of time and attention is also given to the discussion of the rehabilitation of game areas and the conservation of animal and bird life. With such a program the boys have at the end of each year a knowledge of sports to enrich their leisure time, and a keen appreciation of the importance of preserving our natural resources. Robert de St. Aubin. . .... President .r,., .,.. R obert Link Robert Link ,,.... .... V . President. , . , . .Robert Butters Donald Ogdon . . .... Secretary ..,.. . . .Donald Ogdon Jack Houlihan .,,. ,,.. T reasnrer .,....,. . . .Reuvin Ginsburg Reuvin Ginsburg . . ..., Sergeant at Arms. . . . . ,Jack Houlihan Back Row: Brandeau, Nightingale, Thomas, Holmes, Larson, Eser. Third Row: Moulder, Andersen, Schubert, Bry, Carlson, Parthier. Second Row: Gray, Peacock, Prentice, Schoessling, Ryan, Dunnell, Stockman, Wasson. Frtmf Row: Butters, Ginsburg, Link, Ogdon, Ralston, Mr. Ramsay. Page One Hundred Thirty-One Buck Row: Wahl, M. E. Kellogg, Jackson, Borgmeier, J. Anderson, Markman, Wolter, Wuchner, Cochran. Fourth Row: Constantine Bach, Hirsch, Lawrence, M. J. Anderson, Wolifson, M. J. Williams, M. Kellogg, M. Williams, Third Row: Fischer, Fiedler, jepsen Somer, Mann, Rosenfeld, Dry, Bryant, Schleck, Ullman, Second Row: Kohn, Bradshaw, Mars, O'Neil, Overlock, Morton, Landseal Salmon, Weiss, Jenks, Nelson. Front Row: Mass, Snorf, Pendarvis, Flood, Ligare, Gramlich, Detwiler, Starkey, Compton, Miss Hawkins, a el Kathryn Ligare . . . . . .President .,... . . Kathryn Ligare June Pendarvis . , , . . .V. Presidenlf. . . . , .June Pendarvis Marjorie Flood . , . . .Secretary .,,.. . . .Marjorie Flood Lorraine Starkey . . , .Treasurer .....,.. . . .Lorraine Starkey Lois Gramlich . , . , .Sergeant at Arms. . . . . .Lois Gramlich Doris Derwiler . . . .Critic .......... . . .Doris Detwiler Resolved: That -l- is superior to ii-. CForum and Gavel are to be inserted in the order dictated by personal loyalty.j The decision on this always hotly contested question is a tie, for each debating club contains an abundance of persuasive geniuses. Each fall many juniors and seniors, who incidentally must have a good B average, sign up for their choice. Those who are judged able and willing to contribute greatly to the Work of the clubs, are soon labeled either as Forumites or Gavelites. Page One H12H1d1'ed Thirty-Two y This year debaters spoke intensely on national, foreign, and community questions. Such complicated subjects as National Honor Society, censorship, homework, war emer- gencies, the length of the school year, and the superiority of classical music over popu- lar were battled to bitter ends. Is there anyone who will ever forget Marjorie Fl0od,s famous cry of- Give me liberty, for homework is death -or Dotty Wantz's riotous shaving demonstration? The long debates are followed each meeting by skits, law drills, and extemps which provide much amusement. Outstanding events are the mothers' teas, joint meetings, and meetings with the boys, debating clubs. Alice Hafner . , , . . .Prc'sia'e'1zt. . , . . Alice Hafner Dorothy Wantz . , . , .V. President. . . . , , Dorothy Wantz Ann Tilden ,... . . ,Scfcrefzzry , . . . . Ann Tilden Patricia Kyle , , . . . .Treasurer ,,,4..... .... P atricia Kyle Virginia Bowles . . , . .Sergeani at Arms. . , . . ,Virginia Bowles Nancy Jefford . . . . ,Recorder .,...... , . Nancy Jefford 70 um Back Row: Gregory, Roth, Morrell, Elliott, Parsons, Roberts, Hale, Brady, Hartgerink. Fourih Row: Jaeger, Framburg, Peterson, Schuermeyer, Flury, Webster, Brand, Corlett, Schrader. Tbird Row: Bjorkman, Traznik, Nordhaus, Huff, Williams, Doelle, Solinsky, Thompson, Hughes. Second Row: Paulson, Gormley, Sims, Nelson, Simpson, Schram, Hochschild, Serfling, Homrighous. Front Row: Schaefer, Bowles, Tilden, Kyle, Hafner, Wantz, Jefford, Miss Anthony. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Bark Row: Stresen-Reuter, Durfey, Drury, Marwood, Oberhelman, Naylor, Howard, Braucher, Eissler. Fourth Row: Flaskamp, Moment, Hirsch, Higgins, Wanderer, Gnaedinger, Hebal, Lawrence, Sykes. Third Row: Reichert, Nerad, Nemerovski, Mueller, Burno, Maxson, Neely, Parmelee, Keepin. Second Row: Porter, Horcth, Behrle, Viner, Herman, Stokes, Toombs, Peterson, M. Robinson. Fran! Row: Kroeplin, Hurter, Dvorak, Mojonnier, Hoermann, J. Robinson, Mr. Wilson. Kurlee John Hoermann President .... John Hoermann John Robinson V. President. , . ,John Robinson John Mojonnier Secretary. , . John Mojonnier George Dvorak Treasurer ....,.. George Dvorak James Mueller . Sergeant at Arms. . . . . . James Mueller On the masculine side of that D.0.0.P. sport, debating, one finds those avid arguers, the members of Burke and Lincoln Clubs. In spite of contrary rumors spread by the rival club, each group is an honorable and grave society, devoted to the higher phases of parliamentary law and discussion. Candidates are graded by the faculty and the list of eligible applicants is then carefully examined by the club sponsors and carry-over mem- bers. Every member appears on at least one program, and generally the competition Page One HIllIIIl'L'll Thirty-Four for the honor of debating is heated. The subjects for debate are chosen with an eye to current events and such topics as Should Lend-Lease Aid to Russia Be Continued? were hashed over thoroughly last fall while this spring the discussion followed such themes as Should a Second League of Nations Be Established After the War?', Mr. Gehl- mann attempts to subdue the Lincolnites and Mr. Wilson has been able to Corral the Burkites, although both groups once escaped long enough to play a baseball game, the results of which are well known. Buckner Coe , . Henry Lee Fox. . , .... James McClellan jack Falls ,,...,. .... Norman Dawson President ,4.i V. President ,.,. Secrezfary ,... Treczsmfer ..,..... . . Sergeant nf Arms. . . . . . . . . . Buckner Coe , .Henry Lee Fox James McClellan .,....Jack Falls Norman Dawson Zincoln Buck Row. Andrews, Riordan, Peregrine, Higgins, Walker, W0lllf8, Erskine, Lamm, Farlinger. Fourth Row: Lull, Dreffein, Hunt- ington, Moody, Flum, Gauer, Eberle, Fantozzi, Dickinson. Third Row: Albrecht, Reifsnycler, Link, Armstrong, Baldwin, Cann, Schleck, Scifried, Strong. Second Row: Dunbar, Norris, Brown, Craig, Elliott, Rieger, Skibbe, Bashen, Abt, Ahstrom. Front Row: Holmes, Coe, Fox, Falls, McClellan, Dawson, Mr. Gelilmann. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five l tv lf l C1116 Mary Morrow , , Claire Nichols . . Burk Row: Gentle, Whipple, Foster, Iwert. Srmmi Row: Carlyon, Blakeslee, Morrow, Nichols, Sawler, Miss Allen. Front Row: Bloomer, Baker, Aitken, Smith. Kroolw C7116 BROOKS CLUB is made up of boys and girls enrolled in the Religious Education classes. Fol- lowing a schedule made out in the fall, the club heard and gave talks, devoted time to social work, saw movies, played hosts to their mothers at a tea, and are preparing for the final meet- ing, a picnic. Members especially look forward to their beautiful candlelight service, which was unusually impressive this year. Presirlclzts Charlotte Ryde Jeanne Bristow V. P1'L'Sit1C'lZfS Jeanne Bristow Dorothy Carlyon Secretaries Bonnie Grosser Virginia Ryde Tiwzsurcrs Norman Hoffman Shirley Jane Oliver Sergemzfs at Arms John Munger Beldon Paulson Historians Virginia Ryde Bonnie Grosser Anything goes when the Story Club lilfewzfac' get together. Poems, sonnets, essays, stories- all the refinements of literary expression-are to be heard as each member trots out her dear- est brainchildren before the critical minds of her fellows, to have them duly appraised. These girls may never be Edith Whartons or Emily Dickinsons, but writing is their hobby, and they love it! Some of their gayest meetings have been the Hallowe'en meeting, the Christmas Party, and the Mothers' Tea. Back Row: Manby, Evenson, Sawtell, Christensen, Rasmussen, Davis. Second Row Hoffman, C. Ryde, M. Paulson, Sunnescn, Galligan, Miss Hartman. Front Row: Bristow V. Ryde, Crosser, Carlyon, Oliver, B. Paulson. Page Om' H7lfltIl't'!l Thirty-Six Alicejane Aitken . . .,.., Preszcieni Jeanne Smith. , , . ..,. V. Preszcfent Modelle Baker . . , ..,. Secizftczry Eleanor Bloomer ..,......., Treasurer Dorothy Carlyon ..,, Scrgeanzf at A1 ms . . .Q1L6l1'ff?1'111lSIf1'I?SS ......Rec01'r1c1' Back Row: Turner, Olson, Riske, Hadlock, Davis, Stuart, Salisbury, Thulin, Rayner, Hayes, Schweizer. Third Row: Tark, Kling, Leadaman, Baude, Probst, Scharenberg, Schumacher, Schaefer, Myers, Strouse. Secoml Row: Bush, Leahy, Deaton, Wadham, MacDiar- mid, Kimball, Weger, Merle, Chandler. Front Row: Doyle, Kessler, Steffen, Lean, Todd, Cook, Burger, Husar, Mr. Buske. Townmeeting CIU6 For one of the most recently organized clubs of the school, Townmeeting takes high honors on the popularity list. The club, started last year, is open to all senior girls. Its function is mainly social-to develop the members, initiative, poise, and ability to get along with people. The pro- grams stressed this aim. The girls spent one de- lightful meeting picnicking, another listening to a speech by a well-known stylist, and others playing games and presenting original skits. But Nancy Todd . . . . .Presicient Lois Burger . . ,..,,.. V. Presirlenzf Virginia Lean. . . ,... Recordifzg Secretary Louise Steffen. . . ,,.. Corvfesporzding Secretary Joan Cook . . . . .Treasurer to see Chicago Hrst'-to meet people and be- come familiar with those places that everyone has always wanted to see and has never quite got around to seeing-is the really exciting part of Townmeeting Club. Saturdays, therefore, are set aside as trip days for the girls whose lightly trip- ping toes and wondering comments echoed around the Rosenwald Museum, the Mars Candy Factory, China Town, and a broadcasting studio. Page Om' H1ll1tIYCtl T'hiriy-Seven Back Row: Wright Duncan, Kalivoda, Bauer, Hulsberg, Krebill, Draper, Delihant, Scholl, Jetter, Kobisk, Barr, Westgate, Ryan, Trimmer, Masters, Shinn, Schmit, Rage, Hattersley, Sanderson. Broz, Ackerman, Fiedler, Boyer, Duggan, Shaw. Second Row: Butterworth, Pearson, Beeman, Reedy, Overlock, Nibecker, Heald, Royal, Grows, Wheat. Frou! Row: Mr, Parks, Johnson, Mullen, Bark Row: Prout, Gebhard, Christensen, Hegge, Sweet, O'Neil, Second Row: Doescher, Broz, Dunne, Griiiths, Towle, Ross. man, Miss Wilson. cience Iu6 Under the able guidance of Mr. Park and Miss Wilson, Science Club gives to its members an opportunity to investigate the fields of chemistry, physics and biology. Its membership is derived from the freshman science students interested in going beyond the work provided in their daily classes. Among the most interesting of this yearis pro- grams was a talk by Miss Williston of the Botany Department on strange botanical phe- nomena of the World. Science Club members also have arranged some of their own programs, including experiments in producing exceedingly high or low temperatures, and talks on cosmetics and plumbing. The boys and girls did all their own research in working up these talks, and proved that they are well on the road to taking their places in the scientific laboratories of the future. Betty Manning .... . . .Presidcvzt ,..,, . Betsy Rasmussen Barbara Oberhelman . , . .V. Prc'side'1zt. . . . . .Shirley Ackerman Dorothy Wilkinson . . .... Sc'C1'c'ta1'y. . . ,........ Paul Krebill Preston Grounds . . . .T1fc'asu1'c1'. , , . . Beverly Breckenridge Page One Hundred Thirty-Eigbf Gebhard, Christensen, Lawrence, Burtness. Fifth Row: Sodaro, Martin. Fourlfy Row: Sweeney, Constantine, Hansen, Murray, Thin! Row: Gregory, Gregory, Lovett, Treleaven, Schlotz, Hanus, Oberhelman, Manning, Wilkinson, Grounds, Kesler, Miss Wilson. Bixby. Third Row: Russell, Davis, Born, Frase, Bell, Bunge. Front Row: Mr. Parks, Krebill, Rasmussen, Breckenridge, Acker- fatin C1116 One of the two clubs open to freshmen is Latin Club. It offers gifted students a chance for activities related to the study of Latin which the class period cannot cover, and trains these boys and girls in the responsibilities and technique of running a club After a freshman has completed the Hrst half year in school, he can, if he wishes, get on the candidate list for Latin Club. Future members are then chosen from the list accord ing to superiority in grades. Talks on phases of Roman life, a Latin version of Infor mation Please and of Ferdinand the Bull, and a Latin play and style show kept these industrious freshmen busy. John Ulbricht ,.,, . . Barbara Oberhelman, , . . . Luretta Davis 4.., . . Robert Golden , , . . .Consul . . . , . John Higgins Consul. Carol Huggins Cclzsor. , , , . .William Jetter Nzmfius. . . . . . Edward Potts Back Row: Leslie, McNulty, Warren, johnson, Listug, Kirtley, V. Williams. Fourlh Row: Theobald, Riggs, F. E. White, O,Blasny, Olds, Lindeberg, L. Williams, Schwinkendorf. Tlairfl Row: Borge, Peterson, Strickland, Cook, Caryl, Geraldi, H. White. Second Row: Golden, Anderson, Judson, Winner, MacMechan, Meyers, Norris. Front Row: Ulbricht, Davis, Speer, Hauck, Miss Whaley. Back Roux: Holle, Arnt, Mose, Rowley, Christensen, Wattling, lHeller, Berry, Morrall. Fifth Row: Milne, Jacobson, Donahoe, Matthews, Trimborn, Grounds, Herz, Theobald, Jones, Wilkinson, Fourlb Row: Latsis, Walworth, Rudd, Darr, Omara, O'Brien, Shorney, Cooper, Heald, Lovett, Forney. Third Row: Bradfute, Gross, Brown, Treleaven, Nibecker, Tye, Schoneberger, Wallace, Curtis, Altemeier, Karcher. Second Row: Schiff, Lawrence, Bauer, Korst, Matter, Hagen, Pain, Constantine, Klem. Front Row: -letter, Huggins, Higgins, Potts, Miss Whaley. Cluemi t If C7116 If you were to visit a Chemistry Club meeting, discussions of electro chemistry, plastics, or synthetic rubber might make you think you had blundered into a meeting of research scientists. To this club belong students who are interested in chemistry far beyond the scope of the high school course. Investigations of the application of chem- istry to industry, healthful living and Vocations are the nucleus of the club's activities. Besides hearing lectures by some of the foremost members of the scientific Helds, or by representatives of such industrial organizations as the Sears Roebuck Testing Labora- tories, the members themselves gain experience in appearing before the club and explain- ing intricate scientific processes. This year the entire club went to the American Can Company research laboratories, where they met and talked with research chemists actually Working on problems. Many members of the club realize that in study or immediate employment they will apply the principles learned from their activities in Chemistry Club. Tad Rieger .,,l,.. . . .President ...... . . William Andrews William Andrews . , . . .V. President. . . ..., Paul Johnstone Betty Posson ..,, . . .Secretary , , . . . Betty Posson James Woulfe . . . . .Treasn1fer. , . . , .James Woulfe Back Row: Kilmer, Krahe, Lawrence, Case, Sykes, Bos, Sharpe, Cooper. Fifth Row: Spruth, Dreifein Flum Schxcht Bain, Mason, Gauer, Wade, Houha. Fourth Row: Reedy, Tarry, Sellas, Craig, Andresen, Robinson Hoffman Hoinko, Anderman, Skibbe. Third Row: Simon, Hallowed, Donahue, ValDez, Lindsay, Alexander Allen Colton Ege, Fischer, Ross. Second Row: Carlson, Rotschild, Jones, MacKenzie, Close, Westaby, Murray, Eilert Von Der I-Ieydt. Froni Row: Mr. Woline, Posson, Johnstone, Andrews, Woulfe, Mr. Metcalf. Page One Hundred Forty foologq C' 416 All students in the Zoology classes of the high school are eligible for Zoology Club. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors with a common interest in the animal world, its problems and its mysteries make up the club. In this way the members are made more conscious of the life and growth in the world around them. Most of the academic clubs of the high school try to develop keener observation and interest in their subjects. This year Mr. Aeby assigned the planning and presenting of the programs to different groups. The talks were enlighten- ing and interesting. Oddities in the Zoological world were reported and some amazing facts were uncovered. During the second semester movies, an outside speaker, and some original games relating to Zoology filled the meetings. Charles Butler ..., 4 . ,President ..... ..., C harles Butler Margot Overmyer . . . . .V. President. . . . . ,Margot Overmyer Norma Johnstone . . 4 . .Secretary .... , . . Norma Johnstone John Coon ....... . . .Treasurer . . ..,..... John Coon Back Roux: Victor, Talleur, Lee, Sperry, Bridgcn, Tonkin. Fourth Row: Golder, Gibray, Torongo, Kirchofer, Suckow, Clark. Third Roux: Sills, Nissen, Day, Claypool, P. Peterson, Dawson. Second Row: Kesler, Del Bello, Husar, Yonts, D. Peterson, Hayward, Grundin. Fronl Row: Foster, Overmyer, Johnstone, S. Peterson, Mr. Aeby. E-e-e-k! Page One Hundred Forly-One KOIM ' Camera C7116 Dean Frost .....,.., President Louis Albrecht ,... V. President Earle Belofsky ....,, Secretary Robert de St. Aubin ,.... . . .Treasurer Z st Semester i Jack Simon ............ . . .Treasurer 2nd Semester Back Row: Murger, Glidden, Hedburg, Case, XVitty, Moller. Second Row: Sikes, Propst, Waldo, Sheaff, Davis, Simon, Iverson, Black. Front Row: Cooper, Belofsky, Albrecht, Frost, Grant, Houha, Mr. Lane. Q1-I ' Camera C1116 Marianne Yasiunas . . .President Mary Colianni ,,.. V. President Marjorie Shearman . . .Secretary Dorothy Meline ..... Treasurer GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB Photographically-minded girls belong to a so- cial and creative club, the Girls' Camera Club. Each year on the basis of photographic work submitted for entry into the club, twenty-five girls are chosen for membership. They are then grounded in the principles of taking, develop- ing, and printing pictures. The yearis calendar included a Christmas party, a Mothers' Tea, and a corridor exhibit of the girls, best work. BOYS, CAMERA CLUB Camera Club boys are selected by Mr. Lane by merit of their knowledge of photography and of their reputation for being responsible citi- zens of the school. The club members all help a little with the Tabula, but only those who have extra time and energy are chosen for the Photo Staff. 'At the club meetings demonstrations on phases of photography are made by members and by professional photographers. Bafla Row: Pavlish, Weavers, Goodwin, Kennedy, Schwartz, Jackson, Torongo. Third Row: Turner, Cline, Phelps, Wilson, Linhardt, Blood. Second Row: Reichel, Byers, Hartlep, Allers, Holden, Anderson. Front Row: Shearman, Valentine, Ashley, Yasiunas, Colianni, Miss Bondurant. l Page One Huna'rea' Forty-Two P n-Hmerican C7116 Joining this year the large family of clubs, Pan-American takes honors for having one of the largest memberships. The grave world sit- uation indicates the necessity of promoting a lasting friendship with Latin America, of de- veloping a mutual understanding and an appre- ciation of each other's culture. To carry out in our school the North American half of this aim, to acquaint the students with the countries below the border, Pan-American Club was organized. Members had the good fortune of hearing many lectures on Latin America given by travelers or natives of these countries. Some of the lectures were accompanied by colorful movies. A gay Christmas festival was the out- standing event during the Hrst semester. Second semester the members gave a carnival and spon- sored an elaborate Pan-American Week with library and Spanish department exhibits, and a Pan-American Assembly. Back Row: Peterson, Goelitz, Frank, Weldon, M. Dangel, XVuchner, MacKeen, Hadlock, Sullivan. Fourth Row: Wilson, Shannon, Peterson, Hamilton, MacDiarmid, Whelan, Eckhart, Johnsen, Grismer. Tbirzl Row: Thompson, Deistung, Zoline, Richardson, Heidel, King, Maphis, Ritter, Cervenka, Hollowed. Scfoml Row: Delvecchio, Hoppe, Deaton, Wal- lace, Brand, E. Mann, D. Mann, Hough, Knaphurst, Jones. Front Row: Manke, Kirsch, Vrabck, Sims, Andersen, Dourlain, Quanstrum, Hanson, Roberts. Buck Row: Trcbass, Driver, Mahoney, Quinlan, North, Traver, Haynes, Ocrtel, Knuepfer, Rausch, Shure, Fifth Row: Leahy, Harrington, Westby, Hauser, Rudy, Brown, Brett, Westberg, Elliott, Rossman, Rodgers. Fonrila Row: Minor, Wilson, Bristow, Lovett, Ryde, Serfling, Somer, Kilmer, Colterjohn, Dumelow, Collopy. Third Row: Pendarvis, Binnall, Jones, Gormley, Wolf, Hayes, Carrithers, Holter, Bixby, Finucane, Corlett. Second Row: Wallner, Walker, Casey, Doyle, Husar, Faust, Fisher, Bowles, Pfeiffer, Ledgerwood. Frou! Row: Henclershot, Madsen, Traznik, Glidden, Watts, Bjorkman, Demir, Christian, Howe. Ilia queradem Dramatic training in the high school starts in the second year. Any sopho- more with an A average in English can become a member of Masqueraders. This club's only purpose is to get talent young and train it for future oppor- tunities. Masqueraders were seriously handicapped this year without an ade- quate stage, but the monthly plays went on, and some really fine productions were given. With the casting and prop committees Qand the actorsj Working their heads off, Curse You, Jack Dalton,', Thanks AWfully, and Just What They Wfantedn Went off in fine style. The season was concluded with an original skit Written by Mr. Rossetter and presented in an all-sophomore assembly. Jack Lucal ....., . . ,P1'esidc'1z1f ..,, ,...... J ack Lucal Caroline Mahan , . . . ,V. Presidwzzf. . . . , .Caroline Mahan Marjery Swett . . . .... S6C1'C'Ifll1'3I ..... , . . Marjery Swett Philip Corfman . . . . . .T1'er1szL1'e1' .......,. .... P hilip Corfman Richard Goodwillie . , . ,... S91'gC!Z71f at Arms. , . , , .Richard Goodwillie Back Rau: Holman, Smidl, Bell, Noel, Webster, Boettner, Forslew, Speer, Haiges, Johnson, Davis, Kirtley. Fifib Row: Johnston, Simanski, Duff, De Lano, Buescher, johnson, Milligan, Hough, Thomson, Riggs, Dugo. Fourfb Row: Golden, Stokes, Neal, Childs, Grosser, Lapsley, Iversan, Hitzeman, Headley, Byers, Coggeshall. Third Row: Dosch, Vallentyne, Manby, Borge, Marlin, Snyder, Coe, Kemp, Meyers, Hauek, Willianis. Sr'r'0m1' Row: Rogers, Holden, Herrmzzn, Cook, Berger, Gregory, Norris, Sayre, Longley, Neumeister. Frou! Row: Pendill, Strickland, Page, Lucal, Swett, Goodwillie, Coffman, Winner, Peterson, Perez' One Hzzmfrezf Forly-Four Bark Row: Seifried, Hamilton, O'Grady, Christiansen, D. Peterson, Frakes, S. Peterson, Luekow, Doyle. Third Row: Hegge, L. Wilson, Heins, Gagan, Grindstaff, Kramer, Oborne. Seczma' Row: Borden, Krull, Whipple, Gentle, Larkin, Spring, Sherman, Sullivan, R. Peterson. Front Row: Miss Harrington, Collopy, Higgins, Cantwell, Berger, M. Wilson. Back Row: Owen, Fisher, Naylor, Cromwell, Castle, Reed, Watts, Silverman. Third Row: Stone, Rauseh, Brett, Brown, Barlow, Schultz, Knaphurst, Bristow, Ryde. Second Row: Neymark, Himbauch, Husar, Pavlish, Alley, Burk, Eastman, Budinger, Ward. Front Row: Cooley, Dangel, Cervenka, Conway, Close, Eilert, Fischer, Frase, Miss Graham. We tligla M Footlights stands as the second step in an O.P.H.S. dramatic career. All juniors with an A average in English who pass the try-out are eligible. Graced with an unusually Hne group of members, Footlights buckled down and really went to towni' this year. The plays given at the meetings met with such great success that they were re-enacted for three different assemblies. uHugo in a Hurryv was given for the freshmen, Spreading the Newsu for the seniors, and 'tArctic Spring for the juniors. A puppet show, carefully planned annd worked out by a group of the members, is now anticipated for the last meeting to mark the end of a successful year. Robert Cantwell P1'esicle11f. , , Charles Higgins V. P1'eside1zt. . Muriel Wilson . S6C1 C'lL!l1'j7 ..... Ralph Berger . . T1'CtlSlL1'61'. . . Richard Harbin Sc:z1'gecmt at Arms... Page O Robert Cantwell ,Charles Higgins . . Muriel Wilson . . .Ralph Berger .Richard Harbin 716 H1L11C11'6d Forty-Five Back Row: Weintraub, Nemerovski, Albrecht, Suhr, Love, Rohrer, Baldwin. Third Row: Jost, Simons, Miller, Stanton, Wahle, Bentley, Wood, Glos. Second Row: Schaefer, Ruckman, Wentink, Stratton, Rehm, Kesler, Hayward, Reininga, Goult, Duncan. Front Row: Pecdc, Dammers, O'Connor, Doyle, Henning, Barth, Benson, Kaylor, Robic. Bark Row: Casurclla, Bisson, Reihmer, Dunbar, Hotchkiss, Higgins, Cunningham, Madden, Siler. Third Row: Ascherman, Steger, Mulford, King, Cannon, Solberg, Bell, Knight, Oltman, Hubka. Second Row: Peterson, May, Caudill, Arnesen, O'Brien, Young, Mrs. Abel. Front Row: O'Shea, Armstrong, Porter, Connolly, McClellan, Moore, Miss Sproull, Miss Payne. James McClellan .....,, President Robert Armstrong. . .V. President Celeste Connoly . . . . .Secretary b 61 6 Charles Porter ......,. Treasurer fd d u Fred Moore .... Sergeant at Arms Page Orle Hundred Forty-Six Tire C'1aAA Play Take-Uff The final step in dramatics during high school days is becoming a member of Drama Club. This club is open to all seniors with a B average and enough dramatic ability to pass a tryout. Its activities include the fostering of the senior play and the presenting of the much anticipated take-off. The first semester this year was de- voted to short plays and skits prepared by dif- ferent members. The meetings Were full of fun and interest as one hundred amateurs took their places on the stage and did their best to prove that they are future Barrymores and Cor- nells. In the second semester meetings gave Way to tryouts, practices and plenty of hard work for the class play. This effort was plentifully rewarded by the success of the final produc- tion. The club's next and last project was the famous take-off-ridiculous, clever, riotous. The long joi n1'1z ey home That line again-Dead End kids Wbale fishin,--the Alpine influence just a quiet family circle Page One Hundred Forty-Seven WWL Bark Row: Staley, Marwood, Deist, Stresen-Router, Drury, Levey, Link, Bushing, Bellock, Hirsch, Ruenzel. Iiifffa Razr: Oberhelman, Boltz, Nussbaumer, Evans, Upsall, Wfiedow, Selwoeller, Miller, jones, Robinson. Fozzrfb Razr: Carey, Gunderson, Demir, Dawson, Kroep- lin, Walker, Mueller, XVilli:1ms, Madson, Claypool. Tbimf Razr: Quinlan, North, Oldfield, Schicht, Neely, Reedy, Jackson, Cooper, Casui-ella, Dyer, Johnson. Srmfzu' Roux: Lyon, Hardy, Koblish, Schmidt. Ciaramelli, Ullmen, Gray, Hutchings, Graziano, Mr. Holmes. 17111111 Razr: Schmidt, Anderson, Preble, Cole. Monogram Club is open to any boy from a major sport who has received his major monogram. The wearer of a mongram is looked upon as a model of our school,s ideals of sportsmanship, leadership, and achievement. Monogram Club exists to advance these ideals and to formulate rules for athletics. Coach Holmes, of the Boys, Physical Educa- tion Department, is the helpful adviser of the club. New officers, elected at the end of each season from the junior members, take their posts the following year. Monogram boys keep order at sports events and act as ushers at important school activities, This year the club obtained enough money through the sale of hot dogs, ice cream, and candy at games to be able to serve refreshments to the members of all the Visiting teams. ilionvgr m C7116 ssat Q. , -k ' 0 if Richard Anderson .. . . . .Prcsizfcvzf p Parker Preble . , , ,.,,. V. P1'0sidc'11i Robert Schmidt . . , ,Sc'c1'c'f:zry-T1'eas1z1'er Lucius Cole . , , . . .Swgmzzzt at Arms Thanks, Coach! Te ,Miele are Club Instruction in dancing was so much in demand seven years ago that Terpsichore Club Was organized. It Wel- comes as members all girls seriously interested who can devote time to practising the techniques of all phases of the dance. At the beginning of this year the girls concentrated on body technique in order to develop flexibility and expres- sion. To learn even more, groups of members attended the recitals of two famed dancers, Hanya Holmes and Martha Graham. Many interesting original patterns of the modern dance were Worked out for the club's programs. To a Terpsichorean a meeting means a delightful program, lots of hard Work, and many sore muscles. For a future per- formance the girls are now spending their last meetings in perfecting a new spring dance. Ann Tilden . . , .... P1'FSidL'77f Barbara Jacques ..... V. P1'C'SilfC'lIf Dolores Glos ,,.,...... SCC7'CfCl1'j1 Mary Jean Anderson. . .T1'c':1sn1'c'1' Margery Nelson . SU7'g6'll7ZlL at Arms Mary jean Anderson Bark Row: Roth, M. Anderson, Lee, Schroder, Schaefer, Hollands, Gregory, Laib. Third Row: King, Aepinus, West, Weger, Holter Burnett, Wilson, Casey. Szrcoml Row: Gilbert, Diamond, Curtis, Touche, Wincllell, Osmolowski. Front Row: M. J. Anderson Nelsen, Glos, Tilden, Jacques, Mrs. Keirs. Page One Hzuzdreci Foriy-Nine dtalan ta The award for the busiest club in the school could easily be pinned on Atalanta, the girls' athletic club. A prophetic beginning was the famed Penny Carnival, turning the gym into a scene of magic, games of chance, refreshments and spooks. As soon as the last crepe paper The big chief was swept off the gym floor, eager workers began busily talking about the Football Dance. Yes, this gala affair is completely planned, arranged and prepared by the Atalanta girls. Having decided on a star motif the girls started work in October and should have been highly pleased with the result on Novem- ber 19. The latest successful undertaking of Atalanta was the Hatchet Hop-an after- school jiving affair. Along with promoting these events the girls have kept up a Vig- orous campaign to win athletic points and awards by taking part in sports activities and having health tests. ATALANTA AWARD WINNERS Back Row: Anderson, jepsen, Woodruff, Rausch, Kellogg, Homrighous. Fourlb Row: Bell, Colianni johnson, Cochran, Murray, Wentink. Third Row: Lucck, Siler, Costanza, Wahl, Headley, Serfling. Sammi Row: Honquest, Martin, Gallond, Hart- gerink, Borgmeier. Front Row: Glos, Deaton, Der- wiler, Thomson. W 1 Page One Hundrerl Fifty OFFICERS Doris Detwiler ..,.,......, Prffsidenzf Mary Homrighous ,,,.,., V. P1'f'SiLl'611If Patricia Murray , . .... Sec1'e1far3f Mary Kellogg . , . ,Trerzsurer ATALANTA BOARD Bark Row: Wulll. Fonrib Row: Serfling, Cannon. Tbilul Row: Glos, Helmer. Srmmf Row: Kellogg, Mur- ray. l'vl'07If Row: Homrighous, Detwiler. The jury rleliberates. Look wbufs coming! So help me! He came! Page One Hundred Fifty-one vcstacl, Holsingcs. Tlniril Ro more. Second Row: Maypole, Ncrad, Knox. Marshall. Tbiril Row: Jensen, crts, Estes. Second Row: S Yale Knox ..... Wallace Stenhouse Jack Higgins , . Robert Gilmeister Richard Nerad . . MV. Sergcvznl H s PlfC'SiG,C71If P1'C'SiI1C1Zf Sec1'c'frz1'3f' Trerzsurer llf Arms o ?reAlrman liz- ff Burk Row: Somers, Andersen, Knoll, Ul- 'zua Holman, Comton, Bruyn, Wfhite, Paulson, Whit- Dean, Rich- ardson, Horwich, James, Karcher. Front Row: Stcnhouse, Gillmcister, Higgins, Sophomore Iii-Tf B fia' k Row: Dittman, Sweeney, Ritter, Flohr, Rob- tevcns, Bell, Malcomson, Schmitt, Medbery. Front Row: Foss, McDonald, Aalbue, Carroll. George McDonald . i i ..,. President John Carroll .... .... S Ccretary Ted Foss ..... ........ T rc'rzs1Lrer Donald Aalbue. , . . .Sergcrmt ai Arms Often noticed on the blackboards of scattered study halls are announcements referring to Hi-Y meetings. In spite of this constant advertisement, most people know very little about the Hi-Y or its activities. This last semester the clubs, composed of specially invited boys, were entertained by Father Peoples and his large collection of swing records, enjoyed a talk by Dr. Youngert, and spent a very instructive evening with a speaker from New Page One Hunrlrcrl Fifty-Two Guinea. Hi-Y has always managed to supply its members with an evening of diversion. The clubs also do altruistic work. For instance, the freshman group specialized in collecting sporting equipment for those who could not afford it, and arranged a baseball game with boys from the Maxwell Street district. Charles Higgins , . . . . . . Jack Markward. , . . .V. John Berger . . r . . Jack Murphy . . ..... , . Ray Drury. . . univr Iii- ff Back Row: Cossitt, Lamm, McMaster, Bodine, Peregrine, R. H. Andersen, Howe. Fififa Row: Rippel, R. Berger, Golden, Marshall, Gardner, R. M. Andersen, Pick- ett, Butler. Fourth Row: Bremer, Elliot, Burno, Davis, Stroker, Bartle, Bigelow, Castle. Third Row: Williams, Coon, Smillie, Oberhelman, Watts, Robinson, Nerad. Sec- ond Row: Stringe, Gunderson, Harbin, Al- strin, De Vogelaere, Bolms, Pearl. Front Row: J. Berger, Markward, Higgins, Drury, Murpliy. Senior leli- Yf Back Row: LeGros, jones, Case, Stresen- Reuter, Marwood, Crawford, Royer, Grim- Son. Fourth Row: Reedy, Goodman, North, Dawson, Evans, Oliver, Erskine. TZ7il'!l1 Row: Ulrich, Hamer, Haynes, Kroeplin, Powers, Steele, Mampre. Srcoml Row: Magill, Oldfield, Cleary, O'NeiI, Siler, Porter, Armstrong. Frou! Row: Nerad, Oberhelman, Mueller, Coe, Me- Clellan. PI'C'Sit1Cl7If Prc'sir1c?11t SC'C1'Ff!ll'jf . Trcfzsurci' . . .Sergeant at Arms Harry Oberhelman Otto Nerad ,...., James Mueller . Buckner Coe ..., James McClellan. . Presirfclzf Prcsiffcfuf Sc'c1'rfr11'y Trcfrzszzrer . . , .S6?l'g6'llI12f at Arms Bark Row: Hegge, Francescon, Scholes, Shand, Benson, Kohl, Hurd, Tomek, Voigt, Marshall, Reilly, Rasmussen, Miller. Fiffb Row: Landess, Westberg, Victorine, Duncan, Pondelicek, Donahue, Reiman, Brandl, Merle, Brant, Parmelee, Petrec. Fourlb Row: Elliott, Dean, Traver, Howe, M. E. Maher, Stanbrough, B. Wilson, Zimmer, Cottingham, Myers, Thulin, Young. TZ7i1'K!' Row: Lindquist, Wentink, Hippensteel, Kramer, Ulvestad, Huggins, Barteau, Fiedler, Cowan, A. Maher, Bates, MacLeod, Gagan. Second Row: Lucas, R. Wilson, Kenney, Knudson, Townsend, McVean, Sutherland, Richer, Jones, Christian, Hagstrom, Boyd. Frou! Row: Mann, Paulson, Timblin, Trebass, Wills, Brown, Rockwell, Bentley, Scott, Mr. Little. lllcwic C7116 Dropping restrictions on their entrance qualifications this year, Music Club welcomed to its midst both listening and participating members. The club claims such notables as Margery Lindquist, who has appeared to sing with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Harry Brown, who directed the Oak Park Symphony in playing his own original compo- sition, Paul Parmelee, guest pianist of the Chicago Symphony, and many of the soloists of our music festivals. To extend an interest in music the members have seen and listened to one another and have been frequently visited and entertained by guest artists, well known professionally. Harry Brown .... . . .President ..., ...,. H arry Brown Eleanor Rockwell . . . , .V. President. , .,.. Eleanor Rockwell Patricia Wills . . . . , .Secretary .... ...., P atricia Wills Ellen Bently 4 , . ,Trmszwer ...,.,., ,... E llen Bently William Moore . . . . .Sergcvmzf at Arms. . . . s .William Moore Page One Hundred Fifty-Four fxtem . Not even the severest Winter gales can compete with the Witty blasts of oratory that escape from room 232 on Friday afternoons. It is at this time that the Extemporaneous Speaking Group holds its conclave and thrashes out problems of titanic proportions. Some of the meetings this year were not given over to debating, but were spent in drafting a constitution for the group, a feat which will tend to increase the reputation and fame of the club's spirited parliamentarians. However, the gusty guide from the faculty, Mr. Ramsay, still finds his knowledge of Roberts, Rules of Orderv much in demand. CHAIRMEN SECRETARY Raymond Johnston Frederick Braucher Jack Lucal Qsecond semesterj Donald O gdon Richard Wattling Back Row: Gnaedinger, Horetli, Roth, E. Pavlish, Latsis, Gibson, Hageman. Fourth Row: Hoffman, Reilly, Barteau, White, Palmer, Kirch- ofer, Hollands. Tlaird.R0w: Reichel, Lucal, Rosenberg, Lang, Zimmer, Sheaff, Neal. Second Row: D. Pavlish, Toombs, Silverman A. Ogdon, Dunnell, Riggs, Wilson, Kemp. Front Row: La Londe, Braueher, D. Ogden, Lapsley, Wattling, Hebal, Norris. Page One Humlrerl Fifty-Five l Ylwgz ma... Girls' Club is unique as it is the only club in school which claims every girls for its mem- bership. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among the girls of the different classes. Programs and parties were given to further this purpose. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE was sponsored by Girls, Club. Christmas stock- ings were sewed and filled by members of the club. Tag Day was held, and students made it possible for these stockings to be sent to the Chicago Commons. Then Girls, Club turned to Red Cross work, not neglecting, however, their program of parties and style shows. Miss Bemfett and the Officers The president, Marion Compton, was elected in the spring of '41. The officers were chosen by girls in the senior home rooms and were, in addition to Marion: Patricia Bryant, Vice- presidentg Jean Reininga, Secretary, June Pen- darvis, Treasurer, and Marjorie Flood, Scrap Book Keeper. Back Row: Seed, Landsea, Ligare, Gramlieh, Elliott, Jackson, Jacobson, Love, Morrell. Third Row: Peterson, Nordhaus, Flood, Hirsch, Detwiler, Solinsky, Dry, Traznik, Glidden, Westcott. Second Row: Bjorkman, Schleck, Constantine, Kesler, Whlters, King, Hadden 1 Hafner, Tilden, Wantz. Frou! Row: Christian, Wills, Bowles, Starkey, Robie, Snorf, Gormley, jefford, Ullmurm, Jenks. Page One Hundred Fifiy-Six Preparation . . . Production . . . Prospects TAG DAY isalways one of the year,s suc- cesses, but the intensive preparation for this day is, not known to many outside the Girls' Club. Several weeks before Tag Day, the Christ- mas stockings, under the guidance of Miss Pom- eroy, were cut out and Hlled with candy, toys, automobiles, handkerchiefs, and dolls. The Monday before Tag Day, the members of Girls, Club Worked after school tying string on the Tags so that they could be Worn. Each girl brought a box, decorated with Christmas paper, Pay-off for the nickels, pennies, and dimes on Tag Day. Tuesday morning, announcements were made in all the home rooms, telling the students about the purpose of Tag Day, the stockings, and the five hundred boys and girls in the Chicago Commons they were going to cheer. Wednesday, Tag Day, the girls and their boxes were stationed at the entrances of the school in the morning, and at the lunch-room doors at noon, ready to receive contributions from the students and teachers and to give everyone Tags. This year the money received from Tag Day more than covered the cost of printing the tags and making and filling the stockings. The re- mainder Went toward a charity fund. This proves that although the drive was the only social work the club did during the year, the Girls' Club with their energy and enthusiasm really accomplished their purpose of making people more contented and happy. Page One Hrzmlrerl Fifty-Seven WMA ' C7116 l7artieA HATS Ears EATS Girls' Club has had a full program of parties. A party was given for the new juniors and seniors on September 11. On October 1, there was a party for the new sophomore girls, on October 15, a senior-freshman or Big and Little Sistern party, and on November 5 a party for all sophomore girls. The second semester opened its program with a party on April 15 for the new freshmen. Then a style show, in Page One Hundred Fifly-Eiglal collaboration with the Home Economics De- partment, was given in the auditorium on May 15. To the fun and fellowship of these parties was added the enjoyment of music, both clas- sical and popular, provided by the Girls, Choir and the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Chorus, vocalists, Margery Lindquist, Delores Hunter, and Betty Heggeg pianists, Denise De Lano, Priscilla Ullman, Ellen Bentley and Patricia Willsg and accordion players, Emrose Roth and Mary Lou Peterson. There was a helpful talk on activities outside of school led by Kathryn Ligare, and a panel discussion on good citizen- ship in the home, community, and school, by Marion Compton, Dorothy King, Dorothy Ann Constantine, Patricia Kyle, Muriel Solinsky, and Betty Snorf. Amusing skits Qquite a few orig- inal onesj given by groups of senior girls never failed to add to the enjoyment of the parties. Some of these were, Teacher,s Dilemmaf' Too Many Marys, Cinderella Up-to-date, NRO- meo and Julietf' and School Daysf, Games were played or refreshments were included on the program-for few high school girls can re- sist tempting cokes, ice-cream, or cookies and punch. Music The Qrla' Club Show SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, by George M. Cohan, was the melodramatic success spon- sored by Girls' Club this year. Played to full auditoriums for two performances, its complex plot and numerous, colorful characters appealed to everyone. Impressions the audience will re- member are: howling wind . . . a deserted inn on a wintry night . . . Bill Dunbar,s t'Oh, Brother! . . . a fanatical hermit shrouded in a sheet with a swinging lantern glimmering in his hand . . . gangsters . . . a urealv fight on the stage . . . gun shots . . . a murder . . . the feeling of fearful expectation every time an- other key opened the inn door . . . an exas- perated, handle-bar mustached sheriff . . . Jo Kesler exclaiming, Eeek, a Man! . . . a dead lady in a red evening gown . . . walking . . . all quiet on the stage except the wind and the sound of a typewriter . . . the ending or the let down after the build up. The sense of exciting melodrama was carried by the actors throughout the play, in which seemingly impossible situations came true. The spirit of melodrama touched the audience, also, and the response to the actions on the stage was in keeping with the play. The cast and audience had an equally good time! Praise is the due of all those who worked on the play: director and cast, faculty and stu- Whufs going 071 here? Yozfre hurting 7716. dent workers on the production committees. The orchestra under Mr. Weckells direction played before the performance. A large part of the organization of com- mittees and the selection of the programs was done by the Girls' Club Council, advised by Miss Bennett. The sale of tickets and the dis- tribution of tickets by agents in homerooms was managed by the Council. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine l The siren at ease. The hermit at hay. The corpse carried oni. The villains foiled. These Are the Main Actors Elijah Quimby, the henpecked caretaker of BALDPATE INN ......... Edward Owen Mrs. Quimby, the too inquisitive wife of the caretaker .....,.........,. lean Goiilt William Hallowell Magee, the novelist who outwitted the audience as well as the crooks ........,,.,....,..., Bill Dnnhar John Bland, millionaire's henchman who carried the deadQ?j siren ,..... james Rohrer Mary Norton, the lovely little newspaper reporter ........,......., Margaret Peede Mrs. Rhodes, a widow looking for romance JoAnn QRemen'1ber your promise, Maryj ' Kesler Peters, the fanatical hermit who hated women and loved to play ghost ...,.,.. Page One Hundred Sixty Iarnes Hotchkiss Myra Thornhill, a super-duper blackmailer, a siren in red .....,..,....,,., joan Gagan Lou Mac, the mayor's double-crossing handyman who murdered the siren ,,.. ' ......,,...,,..,,.....,. Theodore Falhy Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor with an eye open for money .....,.. Charles Higgins Thomas Hayden, high and mighty mil- lionaire president of a railroad ..,,.... ...H..,...,,...,.......Roher1f Mnlford Jiggs Kennedy, droupy mustached police chief who wanted a vacation in Can- ada .,.,.... Richiard Qten-gallon hatj Ulrich Owner of Baldpate Inn, possessor of the seventh key to Baldpate ...,.. Paul Hoherg Policemen, who assisted UQ the Chief cap- ture the gangsters ,.......... Donald Miller Bill Steger w l What the a1iclie11ce ti06S1'l,If see . . . maize-ap . . . was . . . posing for pictures . . . prop changes . . . the work gang. People Behind Scenes The Costume Committee Uas111i11 Ienles, Chair- manQ , who kept the actors looking Keerect', for the critical public eye .....,...,...... The Properties Committee fdirected by Pris- cilla Ull77ZH7ZJ, who collected everything from guns and keys to wind machinery and tele- phones .....,....,....,,...,,.,.,....,.. The Stage Crew with co-chairmen Rohert Oertel and Harold Skihhe, who built a squeak-proof staircase ...,.i.,....,...,i The Scene Painters who w i e l de d talented brushes ....,.....,..,,.....,....,,... The Lights Crew fA1'lh7'ZlT Naylor, Chairmanj , those master technicians of spooky shadows . The Photography Boys Uuoiiis Albrecht, Chair- manj, who shot the actors and committee- men in action ..........,.......,....... The Publicity Committee, who brought in the crowds and made catchy announcements un- der the leadership of Marjorie Flooa' and A1111 Tila'e11 A...,...i...4...,,4..,..... The Business and Tickets Committee Qwith the help of Business Manager f0h11 Moj01111ier and the Tabula Publishing Boardj , who kept ticket agents and chairman I'Ll71C Pe11elar11is very busy .........,. .s...........,.. The Programs Committee QDOrolhy A1111 C011- sfa11ii11e, Chairmanj, who decided upon a very effective cover design .,,........,.. The Ushers, funder the leadership of Lorraine Sfarleeyj , who thrust programs upon the on- rushing horde ,...s.,4..,,....,........ Prompter, a responsible person who de- serves credit for her job .s.. Elaine N ordhaiis Page One Himdrerl Sixly-One Unk Perle lf War Work Page One Hundred Sixty-Two On December 7 our school life was inter- rupted by news of Pearl Harbor. True to OPRF tradition, we responded with all our strength to the call for help. Soon after Christmas, Girls, Club organized a Red Cross unit under the direction of Miss Schuyler. Every afternoon workrooms were open for sewing, knitting, and bandage-making. Hundreds of girls made articles that have been of use all over the world. Gavel girls became Uncle Sam's saleswomen when they started selling War Stamps. Each week in the home rooms and at the booth in the hall we students bought eight hundred dol- lars worth of 'tjap Slappersf' Sewing was nna'er tbe direction of Mrs. Yonngert. Making baby elotbes: Lneas, Ellis, Love, Robie, Boll Miss Botbwell was in ebarge of tbe Knitting Group. Knittin' inittens: Young, Kaiser, Fryrnark, Stuart, Partberner Miss Magowan was in ebarge of Surgical a'ressings. Rolling bandages: Pbillips, Wilson, Solberg, Blurn, Dry Ligare bears the coins Ulink. Salmon and XVo1jfso1z sell 'e'm. Cashiers count War Sfamp money. Helping to make the lot of the boys in the service happier, the juniors collected over two thousand old records to pay for a new phono- graph for an army camp. Also, every Friday, they collected homemade cakes, cookies, and candy for the men in the Servicemen's Center in the city. For their leisure time in camp, we brought books-over four thousand of them-to aid in the nationwide drive. We students shall go on doing all we can for our countryls fight. Some of the 4500 books for the boys. l'r1g1v One Hzzrzrfwzf S.l.Yfj'-Tl7I'!'t' Mr. Darcy Elizabeth Bennet The Senior Clam Play The excellent senior class plays of Oak Park High School are legend and this year again the seniors lived up to tradition in their finished production of Pride and Prej- udicef' The charming sets carried the audience far from Oak Park and to the Bennetts' and their friends' homes in nineteenth century England. Great care was taken to have all of the furniture typical of the late eighteenth or early nineteenth century. The lovely spinet and Candelabra in the Bennett drawing room, and the heirloom clock in Lady Catherine's home particularly added to the illusion. Janice Caudill was a perfect Elizabeth, delightfully mixing charm and 'tprejudicef' George Sykes was splended as the proud, handsome Mr. Darcy, who Hnally succeeded in over-coming his pride and Elizabethas prejudice to win her hand. Fluttery Mrs. Ben- nett, so absorbed in getting her Hve daughters advantageously married, was superbly characterized by Jean Goult. Richard Ulrich was excellent as the slightly bewildered Mr. Bennett, who had become more or less resigned to the antics of his family. Marion Compton was beautiful as lovely, romantic Jane Bennett. Henry Lee Fox gave a grand performance as handsome, friendly Charles Bingley, who was very much in love with Jane. Nancy Knight was wonderful as proud, haughty Miss Bingley. Delores Glos and Harry Brown contributed greatly to the humor of the play with their memorable per- formances-Delores as Mary Bennett with the bobbing curls and decided walk, Harry as Mr. Collins, an excitable little man constantly waving his handkerchief and peering through his glasses. Philomene O'Brien and Jasmin Jenks were charming as the two youngest Bennett daughters, Lydia and Kitty, entranced by military uniforms. O H ed Sixiy-Four Mr. Bingley-Miss Bingley jane-Mr. Bingley Mr. anrl Mrs. Bennet Mary Bennet . . . Lydia Bennet. . . Kitty Bennet . . . Mr. Bennet .,., Hill, the Bennet's Mrs. Bennet ..... Lady Lucas ...,. Butler . . Charlotte Lucas ..... Jane Bennet ...., Elizabeth Bennet. . . Mr. Darcy i.... Mr. Bingley ..,. Mr. Collins .... Mr. Wickham . Page One Hnnilrerl Sixty-Six Mr. Wiekhafri-Lydia The Cut . , . . . . .Dolores Glos . . . . .Philornene O'Brien . . . , . Iasrnin Ienhs . , , . .Rieharrl Ulrich . . . .Fred Moore . . . . .jean Gonlt . . .Marilyn Lanclsea . . . .Marie Bjorkrnan . .Marion Compton . . . .Ianiee Canclill . . . George Sykes . . . . . .Henry Lee Fox Harry john Brown Rohert Armstrong Belinda . . . . . .Patricia Mc'Callister Amanda ...,.. ..... I 0 Ann Kesler Captain Denny .... .... I arnes Rohrer Miss Bingley .................. Nancy Knight Agatha ...... Margaret Peefle, Lenore Richardson Marie, . . . ...........,. Celeste Connolly Maggie ........ ..... S hirley lost Aunt Gardner ....... .... I anet jaeohson Lady Catherine de Bourgh . . .Mary Ellen Wood Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam ...,. Cort. Cnnningharn Mrs. Lake. . ...,..... ...... L ois Morrell Colonel Foster. ............... Charles Foster Captain Carter farnes McClellan, Williazli Bisson Lieutenant Robinson Herhert Carlson, Rohert Carlson Dramatic Direction, . . . .... Miss Payne ?aculty 14daIiAerA and Committee Chairmen Costumes and Make-Up ..,..... Miss Renzshurg Properties Scenery , Lights . . Music. . . Art .... Posters . , Patricia Kyle Typing ,.,, . . .,,.......,.,...... Miss Miller George Dvorak, Virginia Rohie ...,....,...,...,,.Mr.May Rohert Link Tickets . . . . . . . .Mr. O'Brien Arthur Naylor Photographs . . A .,.4....,... . . . . Ushers ...... .......,.,...,,...44. ,Mr. Lane Dean Frost, Louis Alhrecht . . . . .Miss Hartmann Elaine Suhr Publicity .,...... 4.....,......,. M r. Roehrn Bruce Oliver, Annette Deistung . . , ,Mr. Fountain Mr. Hof Dorothy Kirsch, Mary Ann Elliott . . . .Mr. Weckel, Mr. Little ,s..............Mr.Pelz Programmes . . , P Mr. Watsoiz, Miss Harrison Mary Bennet dances for the ball guests. Ieanne Valentine, Lorraine Starkey .....,,..,s....,..MissMuir Dorothy Ann Constantine Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Gnaedinger, Wiedow, Stern, Vosburg, Toombs turn in The Nnnual 7u6ereulvAiA Seal bfi e Immediately after Thanksgiving the annual Bailfle of the Sexes began. The occasion of this struggle was the Tuberculosis Seal Drive, under the guidance of Miss Boies and Mr. Schneller. The daily results were shown on a huge poster in the main hall. Little runners represented the classes in the race to help humanity. This year saw the sopho- more girls out in front at the Hnish, followed closely by the freshmen and junior girls. After two years of trying, the girls showed their superior salesmanship by out-selling the boys. When all the results were tallied, it was found that 56034.65 worth of seals had been sold, more than 600,000 little squares of paper to help the fight against the White Plague. This year was the most successful since 1927. Taking top honors was Whittier Davis, a junior, with 580. Second was Shirley Freyer, a sophomore, with S78. Below are those who sold more than S25 worth of seals. It is not the large sales, but the hundreds of small ones that really count in the end. Star SEIICSIIZCI1 of the drive sell over 325. Mars, Nordloaus, Coliamzi, jarmiseh tally up. results. l Buck Row: Burno, Oldield, Manzelmann, Mahan, Beverly, Kirtley Second Row Pickett, Holden, Henninger, Lawrence, Toombs. Fran! Row: Robinson Solnsky Mul ford, Davis, Kaiser, Norris. Page One Hundren' Sixiy-Eiglal Moved manic bepartmen t Betty Hegge Lenore Binnall Katherine Riske Arlene Cureton Suzanne Elliot Muriel Trebass Barbara Fisher Marilyn Landsea Dorothy Dean Carolyn Hanson Marie Bjorkman Nancy Knight Lois Iwert Nancy Bush Patricia Barton Shirley Anderson Eleanor Rockwell Helen DiCanio Charlotte Ryde The Choir Jane Young Gloria Volke Virginia Vrabeck Patricia Wills Lucy Richardson Mary Lou Paulson Betty Jane Little Margaret Hoehn Loie Young Jasmin Jenks Elaine Perriam Sharon O,Byrne Ann Tilden Gwen Hemmings Mary Lou Peterson Betty Jaeger Ellen Bently Alice Hafner Lois Kramer Page Our Hzzmlrrd Sewvzly The Choir Marjorie Kellogg Graydon Abels James Crisp George Reimer Donald E. Miller Daniel Wade Robert Oertel Paul F. Parmelee Tom Cromwell Richard Vfflley Robert Scholz Harry John Brown Roy Koepke George Sykes Norman Bos Herman Euwema Alvin Wfitte James McDonald Richard Borden Lawerence Burnett Donald Nanstad Robert Larsen Helmut Abt Bruce Berger Wfarren Nelson Edward Owen Charles Parker James Reed Nelson Wold Ralph Berger Acconzjuzlfists Paul Parmelee Patricia Wills Elaine Perriam Mary Elizabeth Brown Geraldine Alfani Joan Addleman Rhea Christian Beverle Westberg Beverly Melone Marilyn Corkle Roselyn Keer Gracia Himebauch Mary Kellogg Evelyn Lawrence Margery Lindquist Shirley Brown Emrose Roth N-iargery Voigt Barbara Wfilson 'izanne Klugman Naomi Wfestby Caroline Mahan Pearl Pondelicek Janet Rausch Jeanne Serfling Ruth Timms Frances Stone James Folan Jerrold Engle 'William Knaus Fred Moore Jack Robb Richard Logan Robert Timblin George Bashen John Freel Robert Mulford THE 1941-'42 SOLOISTS Those on Page 171 are Lin Perriam, Himebauch, E t R b t T bl Parmelee, Rockwell, Wills, Dawson, Hegge, Bowle ' ' Fola dquist, fl. YJ,-'F' WW .FQ ff Q Harold M. Liiflc' PICCOLO Paulina Hippensteel Sally Ann Jackson Robert Goldon FLUTE Virginia Bowles Rhea Christian Loie Young Lois Hanselman Robert Andrews Patricia Longley Dan Granzow Barbara Taylor E FLAT CLARINET Robert Borden B FLAT CLARINETS Lewis Case Robert Keepin Lynn Don Scheid Kenneth Wanderer Ralph LaCombe Harry Cook Richard Viner Gerald Hoffman Patricia Larson Roy Martin Arthur Giannotti Robert Moore Morton Riess Ben Schmetterer Donald Souchek James Snyder Charles W. Higgins Richard Loomis Dorothea Insley Edward Horwich Page Om' H1z11d1'z'rf Sf'z'z'f1ly-Two Concert land l7erAvnnel George Dupre Edward Owen Maynard Jaffe ALTO CLARINET Wfilliam Lee BASS CLARINET Ralph Roberts ALTO SAXOPHONE Robert Surey Harry Engel Mary Lou Paulson Richard Borden TENOR SAXOPHONE John Bos Edward Holt TROMBONES Robert Rasmussen Fred Good Robert Jero Robert Brown Frank Moore Robert H. Anderson John Cuthbertson OBOE Harry John Brown Fay Quanstrum Donald Mason BASSOON John Gnaedinger William Knaus Richard Robottom FRENCH HORN Jane F. Anderson Charles Willing Robert Badger Robert Kary CORNET William Moore Walter Horwich Joseph Steele Floyd Town Rowland Morken John Olson Stanton Albertson Albert Strong Robert Schmarmer Edward Boorman TRUMPET Lawerence Benzuly Robert A. Butler Joseph Fisher Arthur Strong John Post William Vickers Bruce Bain Earl Brueggeman John Naprstek BARITONE Norman Dawson James Hammerberg George Olsen Arthur Schor BASSES Kenneth Harmet Robert Oertel Fred R. Johnson William Keepin Carl Moller Paul Hanselman Patrick Earle John Coon STRING BASS Robert Schiller TIMPANY Robert Mulford PERCUSSION Curtis Morrissey Charles Butler Charles G. Higgins Richard Williams John McKeand Robert Stockman PIANO Elaine Perriam DRUM MAJOR Curtis Morrissey MARIMBA Robert G. Anderson Betty Jane Miller VIOLINS Robert Timblin Jasmin Jenks Richard Jones John Hebal William Hurd Dorothy Sutton Carol Borge James Sellas Edward Kobisk Estelle Mass Mary Headley Gwendolyn Hurd James Hotchkiss William Musgrave Melvin Marshall Norma Townsend Harold Benzuly VIOLAS Shirley Short Virginia Crews Allen Auten Richard Ensrud George Poulos Jacqueline MacKenzie VIOLINCELLOS Marcia Scholes Ellen Bently Raymond Rushton Mary Paulson Concert 01-clueAtm Pemonnel FLUTES Paulina Hippensteel Sally Jackson Loie Young Mary Jean Anderson OBOE Patricia Larson CLARINETS Ralph La Combe Ruth Voigt Paul Hippensteel Roy Martin BASSOONS Donald Mason William Knaus John Gnaedinger FRENCH HORNS Jean Replogle Robert Castle Ray VanDyke Emrose R961 Mr. Weclzel, who direcis the Orcbcsfm Lorna Wllllams and Fresh-Sopb Chorus. STRING BASSES George Sykes Lowell Mason Robert Schiller Kenneth Lamm Mrs. Boynton, who trains many voices TRUMPETS Don Eager Willis Lowery Charles Sheaff George Seifert TROMBONES Robert Jero Roland Schmitt PERCUSSION Herbert Kroeplin Suzanne DeButts Robert Madden Robert G. Anderson Betty Miller PIANO Patricia Wills Paul Jacobsen Betty Lou Haga . H One Hundred Screrzly-Tb1'e2 V X1 'N -157 if fe sie Z ffiif x ,---'--:-'5 1'f,j5T No longer can music be classed as a minor subject. Under the guidance of Mr. Little, Mr. Weckel and Mrs. Boynton, the Music Department has become one of Oak Park's joys. The house is always Hlled to capacity when the band, orchestra and choruses give their May and Christmas festivals. Once a year the band lets down its hair and gives a popular concert for the popular music addicts. Although a comparatively new organization in the Music Department, the choir is already making a name for itself. Composed of one hundred and twenty-five blended voices, the choir is always in demand at various events. Both the choir and the band received first-division rating at the district con- test held this year at Harvey, Illinois. Two definitely new organizations are the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys, Glee Club. The Girls, Glee Club made their debut at Girls, Conference, the boys made theirs at the combined orchestra concert. This department seems to be full of new things, for this year an experiment is being tried with an award system. For two years of service a member of the choir, orchestra, or band receives a bronze medal, for three, a silver one, and for four, a gold one. Because of the difficulty in obtaining metals, paper certificates will be given until the metals can be obtained. Our music department is something to be proud of. No matter where its representatives perform, whether at football games, dramatic productions or graduation exercises, we may be sure of a fine showing. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five STUDENTS AT OAK PARK FIND MANY FORMS OF RECREATION some play baseball-others basketball-while the cheerleaders lead the cheersg -boys and girls together dance,-and act,-while all look forward to the day of graduation. L' Om' Hmzclrcd Sflfllfj'-STX The music The Social Wlairl 9 1' W: N. 1,-f.. Q1: 2: . , M.. Ak . mm K a wr- X E5 I 1 . ' . -93- 2 E e u 1 My K9 Q gs Ii f Qi '- Sm ff if . Q. A i Lg? 3 K 'f if I Coe, Reininga, Perriam, ana' Dawson Morton dl1flMCG1LZ1E Kraft and Melina' Peede, Cunningham, Cazzrlzll Hutchm s he Junior Prom The junior Prom hacl as its theme the South Sea Islands. The clecorations committee uncler Miss Hartmann anal Mary fo Wil- liams suppliecl the atmosphere of flamingos, flowers, and palm trees. The sophomore girls kept things going at the punch stancl and the sophomore hoys were in charge of the checlaroom. Those cloing the honors in the receiving line were Miss Orcutt, Mr. Metcalf, Miss Hartmann, Mr. ana' Mrs. Youngert, Mr. ancl Mrs. Ketcham, Chucle. Higgins, Marge Ulvestacl, Stan Maclson, Bar- hara Schultz, Mary Kellogg, Mike Ware, jo Simpson, George Riehmer. The dance formally hegan with a grancl march, the senior leaclers heing Herh Armstrong and Helen Corlett. Then eueryhocly swung to the music of ferry Mason's orchestra until the curfew rang. Page One Hundred Eighty Mary Jane Addie ....,,............. 20 Joan Addleman . , , , ....... ,...., . . .20 Zoology Club 2, Music Award. Alice Aitken ..,......,....,.,. 20, 137 Story Ciub 3, 4, Recorder 3, Pres. 4, Masqueraders 2, Senior Annual Staff 3. Shirley Albertz ....,.... ,....,.... 2 0 Zoology Club 3. Louis Albrecht ...... 20, 70, 114, 142 Lincoln 3, 4, Boys' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Senior Annual Staff 4, Editor 4, Literary Tabula Staff 2, Photo Staff 3, 4, Class PlaY Commi:tee Chairman 4. Charles Alder ...,........ ....... 2 0 Aviation Club 2. Betty jane Allen ..,....,,. 20, 140, 106 Chemistry Club 4, Atalanta 3- Ted Allen ....,.,.....,.,......... 20 Newton Club 4, Chemistry Club 35 Thomas Jefferson High School, San Antonio, Tex. 1. James Allured .,...... ,... 2 0 Newton Club 4. Robert Amacker ..,. .-A. 2 0 Science Club 1. Anita Anderson ..,.........,.,,.... 20 Betty Anderson ...,,....,.......,.. 20 Story Club 4, Zoology Club 2. Jane Anderson .,.,.....,,...,...., 20 Arts and Crafts 2. Mildred Anderzon .................. 20 Richard Anderson ..... 20, 84, 121, 148 Smoking Council 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, V. Basketball 2, Fresh. Basketball 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Footfall 1, 2. Robert Anderson ........,.......,.. 20 Glenn Andresen ......,..... 20, 87, 140 Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Conference Committee Chair- man 4, Soccer 4. Wfilliam Andrews ........ 20, 134, 140 Lincoln 4, Latin Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Pres. 4, Literary Tabula Staff 4. Gloria Anschutz ,......,. .... 2 0 Arts and Crafts 2. Rosemary Anthony ....,......, 20, 64 Zoology Club 2, 3, Masqueraders 2, Girls, Club Council 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Crystal Lake Community High School, Crystal Lake, Ill. 1, 2, Atalanta 3, 4. Jeanne Arch ...,....,,........... 21 Herbert Armstrong 19, 21, 64, 84, 121, 123,124, 134,153, 120 Lincoln 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4, Pres. 1, 3, Literary Tabula Staff 2, Junior Council 3, Student Council 4, Smoking Council 3, 4, Boys' Conf, Com. chair. 4, Pres. 4, Fre-h. Basketball 1, Junior Class Officer 3, Pres. 3, Senior Class Officer 4, Pres. 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Varsity Football 4, Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 1, 2, Capt. 2. Robert Armstrong ,....... 21, 146, 166 Latin Club 1, Footlights 3, Drama 4, V. Pres. 4, Class Play 4. Puge One Hundred Eighty-Two SENIOR INDEX AND ACTIVITIES Elaine Arncsen ..,...,......... 21, 146 Latin Club 1, Drama Club 4. Regina Artingstall .......,..,...,.. 21 Betty Asbury .....,.........,...,., 21 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 2. Gerald Ascherman ..........., 21, 146 Science Club 1, Drama Club 4. jo Ann Aylward .,................ 21 Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Foot- lights 3, Atalanta 3. Roland Bach ...,...,.,..........,. 21 Science Club 1, Safety Council 2, Lightweight Football 4. Modelle Baker ..... 21, 64, 116, 120, 137 Story Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Latin Club 1, Masquerades 2, Literary Tabula Staff 2, Trapeze Editors 4, Student Council 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Library Aid 3, 4, Music Award. Alan Baldwin ..,... 21, 64, 69, 134, 146 Lincoln 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Foot- lights 3, Extem. Group 3, Drama Club 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Projection Staff 2, 3, 4, Technician 3. Betty Barnes ...,.,....,....,..... 21 Arts and Crafts 3, Science Club 1, Pres. 1. Dorothea Barth , .....,...., 21, 116, 146 Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Trapeze Reporter 3, 4. Patricia Barton .................., 21, Music Club 3, Music Award. George Bashen .....,.., 21, 64, 119, 136 Newton Club 3, Lincoln 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Pro- jection Staff 3, 4, Music Award. Patricia Baude .......,..,..,,.. 21, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Pan American Club 4, Maumee High School, Maumee, Ohio 1, 2, 3. Richard Baughn . .....,.......... 22 Chemistry Club 4, Zoology Club 3, Pres. 3, Trapeze Reporter 4, Tabula Publishing Board 4. Wayne Baughn ........,....,....., 22 Chemistry Club 4, Tennis 3. Claire Baumbach .,....,........,.. 22 Jean Baumrucker ....,...,........,, 22 Chemistry Club 3, French Club 1. Arthur Bayert ............,,...... 22 Elmer Beck .....,......,.......... 22 Joseph Behrle 22, 64, 65, 69,114, 119, 135 Burke 3,4, Masquerades 2, Footlights 3, Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Projection Staff 2, 3, 4, Film Director 3, Co- Chairman 4. Gloria Bell ,....,....,.........,... 22 Zoology Club 2, Terpsichore Club 4. Shirley Bell ,..,.....,....... 22, 146 Newton Club 3, Music Club 2, Drama Club 4. Charlotte Benson ...........,., 22, 146 Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Atalanta 2. Ellen Bently ..,,,........ 22, 146, 154 Town Meeting Club 3, Music Club 1, 4, Treas. 4, Stamp Club 2, Drama Club 4, Atalanta 3, Music Award. Harold Benzuly .....,....,..... 22, 85 Newton Club 4, Extemp. Group 4, Senior Annual Staff 3, J. V. Foot- ball 3, 4. Lawrence Benzuly .....,,..,...,,... 22 Latin Club 1, Extemp. Group 3, Senior Annual Staff 3. Robert Berg .............,..,. 22, 116 Chess Club 2, Newton Club 3, Burke 4, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Extemp. Group 3, Trapeze Editor 3, 4, Trapeze Reporter 3, Four Year Honor Roll. Janet Berns .................,..... 22 Town Meeting Club 4, Pan American Club 4, Kelvyn Park High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Louise Beverly ...,.........,.. 22, 164 Arts and Crafts 1, Story Club 2, 3, Music Club 4. Shirley Bingham ....,..,,....,,,... 22 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Pan American Club 4, Terpsichore Club 2, 3, Ata- lanta 3, Music Award. Lenore Binnall ..............,. 22, 143 Pan American Club 4, Music Club 4, Music Award. Paul Bird , ....,... .....,.,..... 2 2 William Bisson ...,........ 22, 146 Masqueraders 2, Stamp Club 1, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Class Play Committee Chairman 4. Marie Bjorkman ..23, 122, 132, 143, 156 Forum 3, 4, Pan American Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Music Club 1, 2, Mas- queraders 2, Senior Annual Staff 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Girls' Con- ference Executive Committec 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4, Atalanta 2, 3, Class Play 4, Music Award. Patricia Blakeslee ......... .... 2 3, 137 Story Club 4. Eleanor Bloomer ........,..... 23, 137 Story Club 3, 4, Treas. Antionette Blumthal ....... ..., 2 3 Terpsichore Club 3. Arthur Boers ..,....... .... 2 3 Rita Bonanata ,... ,... 2 3 Jacquelyn Bond ..... ..... 2 3 Science Club 1. Mary Louise Borgstede .......... 23, 119 Science Club 2. John Bos ......,.,,.,..... 23, 129, 140 Radio Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chem- istry Club 4. Norman Bos .......,,.,....,..,... 23 Chess Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Music Club 4. Virginia Bowles 23, 114, 122, 124, 132, 143, 156, 171 Forum 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Mas- queraders 2, Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Girls' Conference Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Girls' Con- ference Committee Chairman 3, Ata- lanta 2, 3, French Club 1, Music Award. Beverly Boyd ....,...,............ 23 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 2, Music Club 4. Mary Bradley ,...,. 23 Charles Brandeau ,..... ,..,. 2 3, 97, 131 Calumet High School, Chicago, Ill., 1. Elinor Brant ....,,.,.......... 23, 154 Music Club 4. June Brasie ...,....,., ..., 2 3 Zoology Club 2, 3. Catherine Brattan ...... .........,. 2 4 Frederick Braucher ....,.... 24, 135, 155 Burke 3, 4, Extemp. Group 3, 4, Sec. 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, Four Year Honor Roll, First Place Illinois State Latin Contest 2, 3. Jack Brennan .,.....,.....,........ 24 Elvina Breseman .... ......,.. 2 4 Music Club 3. Merwin Briitol ........,.. 24, 69, 130 Chess Club 2, Aviation Club 3, New- ton Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chemistry Club 3, Projection Staff 3, 4, Staff Instructor 4. Frances Brittingham ....,..,.,..... 24 Oelwein Senior High School, Oelwein, Ia., 1, 2, 3. Walter Britton . . . . . . .24 Jeanne Broecker . . .......,. 24 Dorothy Brown .,.........,....... 24 Harry Brown ......,...,.. 24, 134, 154 Lincoln 4, Latin Club 1, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Footlights 3, Sgt.- at-arms 3, Junior Council 3, Class Play 4, Music Award. Virginia Brown .....,.,..,......... 24 Warren Bruns ....,.........,..,.., 24 Georgene Brutto ..,......,......... 24 Arts and Crafts 3, Terpsichore Club 3, Atalanta 2, 3,,4. Patricia Bryant.19, 24, 118, 120, 122, 133 Gavel 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Treas. 1, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Hist. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Mas- queraders 2, Treas. 2, Junior Council 3, Girls' Club Council 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Conference Committee Chairman 4, Atalanta 3, Junior Class Officer 3, V. Pres. 3, Senior Class Officer 4, Treas. 4. Alexander Bugler , .,........,...,.. 24 Lois Burger ...,.....,,.,.., 24, 64, 136 Town Meeting Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Science Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Lit- erary Tabula Staff 1, Atalanta 3, Four Year Honor Roll, French Club 1. Shirley Burkhardt ,...,i.........., 24 Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo., 1, 2. Charles Burton ......,... 24, 85, 97, 99 Hi-Y 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Baseball 2, J. V. Football 4. Jeanne Bushee ,,.... .,..,,.......,. 2 4 James Bushonville .,,.........,,... 24 Fresh-Soph Swimming 1, 2. Robert Butters .,...........,.. 25, 131 Newton Club 3, Sportsmen's Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, Stamp Club 2, Sgt.-at-arms 2. Frank Caligiuri .........,......... 25 J. V. Football 2. Margery Callender ...,.....,......., 25 Chess Club 3, Pan American Club 4. Henry Callsen ...,.....,........... 25 Sportsmen's Club 4, Latin Club 1, Zoology Club 3. Cecelia Cannon ...25,110, 116,146, 151 Science Club 1, Sec. 1, Atalanta Board 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Foot- lights 3, Drama Club 4, Trapeze Reporter 4, Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee Chairman 4. Kenneth Carey ........,. 25, 93, 94, 148 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Swimming 1, 2. Herbert Carlson ..,.,,.,., 25, 69, 140 Chess Club 2, Latin Club 1, Chem- istry Club 4, Projection Staff 4. Robert Carlson . .............. 25, 69 Projection Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. Gladys Carlstedt .,.,,,........,... 25 Latin Club 2, Morton High School, Cicero, Ill., 1. Joseph Caruso , .... ,..., ........ 2 5 , 84 Science Club 1, Literary Tabula Staff 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Lightweight Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4. Leonard Caryl ................. 14, 25 Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Ex- ternp. Group 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Lewis Case ........... 25, 140, 142, 153 Latin Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Staff 4. John Cashion ....,...,,... , ....,.., 25 Marjorie Cassidy ...,............,.. 25 Art Club 3, Arts and Crafts 2, Stamp Club 1, Science Club 1. Robert Casurella .,.,.. 25, 87, 146, 148 Drama Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Soccer 4, York High School, Elm- hurst, Ill., 1, 2. Janice Caudill ....,,...... 25, 146, 165 Latin Club 3, Science Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Drama Club 4, French Club 1, Class Play 4. Thomas Chadwick ,........,....... 26 Anita Lee Chandler ...,,,,...... 26, 136 Arts and Crafts 2, Town Meeting Club 4, Science Club 1, Masquer- aders 2, Footlights 3, Atalanta 2. Elizabeth Chandler .,..,,.,,... 26, 118 Arts and Crafts 2, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Tabula Publishing Board 2, 3, 4. Arleen Chicoine ,........,......... 26 D ..... 26 Arts and Crafts 2, Chess Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Science Club 1, Foot- lights 3, Extemp Group 3, Drama Club 4. Lorraine Christian ...,.,....,....,. 26 Drama Club 4. Rhea Mae Christian 26, 118,143,154, 156 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Footlights 3, Treas. 3, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, French Club 1, 2, Music Award. Robert Christopher ..,,............ 26 Schurz High School, Chicago, I11., 1. Robert Ciaramelli ....... 26, 89, 93, 148 Monogram Club 3, 4, V. Basket- ball 4, Fresh-Soph Baseball 2, Var- sity Baseball 3, 4. Betty Clattenburg .,......,........ 26 Blaine Claypool .........,.. 26, 97, 148 Monogram Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Track 2. Vincent Cleary ......., 26, 92, 130, 153 Newton Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Rosemary Chiha ., ............ Lois Clement ......,.,.....,....,, 26 Principia High School, St. Louis, Mo., 1, 2, Sea Pines High School, Brewster, Mass., 2. Buckner Coe 26, 64, 84, 120, 123, 134,153 Lincoln 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Junior Council 3, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Conference Executive Committee 4, Boys' Conference Com- mittee Chairman 4, Monogram Club 4, Four Year Honor Roll, V. Basketball 3, Varsity Football 4, Fresh-Soph Football 2. Lucius Cole .,.... 26, 87, 114, 121, 148 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Junior Council 3, Smoking Council 5, 4, Chairman 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Color Guard 4. Mary Colianni ............ 26, 142, 150 Science Club 1, Girls' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Atalanta 3, 4. Ruth Colton ..,.,.,...... 26, 120, 140 Arts and Crafts 2, Latin Club 3, ChemiStfY Club 43 Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Marion Compton.26, 64, 118, 120, 122, 124, 133, 166 Gavel 4, Latin Club 1, Zoology Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Footlights 3, Tabula Publishing BOM'-'l 2, 3, 4, Tabula Cir- Culation Mgr. 4, Girls' Club Council 4, PFCS- 4: Junior Council 3, Girls' Conference Executive Committee 4, PWS- 49 Girls, Conference Committee Chairman 3, Junior Class Officer 3, Sec. 3, Commencement Speaker, Class Play 4. Celeste Connolly .,........ 26, 118, 146 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Sec. 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, C1355 Play 4. Dorothy Ann Constantine, . ,26, 64, 65, 114, 133, 156 Art Club 3, Gavel 4, Science Club 19 Masqueraders 2, Footlights 3, Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, 31-U1i0r Council 3, Girls' Club Coun- Cil 45 Atalanta 4, Class Play Com- mittee Chairman 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Scholarship Winner, Second Second Place, State Latin Place, Tournament 2 . Joan Cook .....,............,. 27, 136 Newton Club 3, Town Meeting Club 4, Treas. 4, Atalanta Board 3, 4, Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4. James Cooke ..,....,....,......... 27 Dwight Township High School, Dwight, Ill., 1, 2, 3. James Copeland ,,,.....,.,,......, 27 Newton Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Footlights 3, Ex- temp. Group 2. George Corbett .............,....,. 27 Helen Corlett .,.....i..........,.. 27 Arts and Crafts 2, Junior Council 3. Jeannette Corso .,..,....,,.,....... 27 Evelyn Cottingharn .,..,....... 27, 154 Science Club 1, Music Club 4. Robert Craig .......... 27, 64, 136, 140 Lincoln 4, Chemistry Club 4, Hi-Y 1, Extemp. Group 2, Lightweight Football 3, Four Year Honor Roll, Projection Staff 3. Herbert Crane ,,................... 27 Stamp Club 1, Safety Council 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Fresh-Soph Base- ball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Eighty-Tlnee WITH A BACKGROUND OF FIFTY YEARS On March 28+l1 Hue Oak Park Trusl compleled filly years ol service lo successive generalions in This comrnunily. During Jrliese years il became a financial lweaclquarlers, wiln all oleparlmenls of banking, able lo offer melropolilan service lo you in your own connmunily . . . a banlc of in- Tegrily ancl frienolly financial counsel. We invile you lo visil us anol To use our services. OAK PARK TRUST ami SAVINGS BANK ake Street at cfflarion, Member 7ederaI Depasff Ins C p One Hzmdrerl Eighty-Fon Harry Crawford ...... 27, 84, 121, 153 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Smoking Council 43 Boys, Conference Execu- tive Committee 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 43 Fresh. Basketball 13 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 33 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 23 Soph. Basketball 2, Capt. 2. Virginia Crews ....,.....,......... 27 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Extemp. Group 3g Music Award. James Cudney ..................... 27 Cortlandt Cunningham ....,... 27, 146 Drama Club 43 Class Play 4. Macon Cunningham ...,,..,,.,..,. 27 Marple Newton High School, Newton, Penna., 1. Arlene Cureton ...,.,,.,.......... 27 Science Club lg Music Club 33 Music Award. Virginia Dammers ......,...... 27, 146 Zoology Club 33 Footlights 33 Drama Club 4. Norman Dawson. , .28, 84, 88, 93, 121, 123,124,136,148,153,171 Lincoln 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, 23 Safety Council 2, 3, 43 Boys' Conference Executive Committee 43 Boys' Conference Com- mittee Chairman 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 33 Fresh. Basketball 13 Fresh-Soph Basketball 23 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Fresh- Soph Football 23 Music Award. Dorothy Dean .........,..,... 28, 154 Music Club 43 Girls' Conference Committee Chairman 33 Terpsichorc Club 2. Jean Deasy ...,..,.......... ..... 2 8 . Pan American Club 4. Joyce Deaton ..... 28, 64, 136, 143, 150 Arts and Crafts 2g Town Meeting Club 43 Latin Club 13 Atalanta Booard 3, 43 Atalanta 2, 3, 4. David DeHerder , ..,...,..,., , .28, 130 Radio Club 2, 33 Newton Club 43 French Club 1, 2. Annette Deistung. .28, 116, 118, 121, 143 Arts and Crafts 23 Zoology Club 33 Pan American Club 43 Footlights 33 Trapeze Reporter 43 Safety Council 43 Atalanta 43 Class Play Committee Chairman 4. Eleanor Delvecchio ...,.,...... 28, 143 Pan American Club 4g Footlights 33 Atalanta 4. Richard Demir .,.,,. 28, 89, 93, 143, 148 Pan American Club 4, Sgt-at-arms 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Fresh. Basket- ball 13 Fresh-Soph Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Harrel Dennis ...,.,.,.. , , . .28 Sportsmen's Club 3. Joseph DeRosa ................. 28, 85 Lightweight Football 3g J. V. Foot- ball 4. Doris Detwiler, 28, 64, 133, 150, 151, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Critic 43 Atalanta Board 3, 43 Masqueraders 23 Girls' Club Council 43 Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Four Year Honor R0ll3 Library Aid 3, 4. Marcel DeWaele .,,... .,., 2 8 Zoology Club 2. Nydia Dominique , . . . . , .28 Elizabeth Donahue ..,..... 28, 140, 154 Arts and Crafts 2g Chess Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Music Club 43 Footlights 33 Extemp. Group 33 Trin- ity High School, River Forest, Ill., 1. Edward Dorsey .,..,.,............. 28 Wentworth Military Academy, Lex- ington, Mo., 3. Eleanor Dourlain ...,..,....... 28, 143 Science Club 13 Zoology Club 33 Pan American Club 43 Music Club 1, 43 Atalanta 3, 4. Donna Dove .,............,... 28, 136 Town Meeting Club 3, 43 Deadwood High School, Deadwood, S. Dali., 1, 2. Herbert Dover ,...,.,..........,.. 28 Chemistry Club 43 Boys, Camera C.ub 13 Lightweight Football 13 Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago, Ill., 2, 3. Catherine Doyle .....,.... 28, 136, 143 Town Meeting Club 43 Pan Amer- ican Club 43 St. Joseph's Academy, St. Paul, Minn., 1, 2. Theresa Doyle .....,..,..,..,. 28, 146 Newton Club 33 Latin Club 13 Mas- queraders 23 Footlights 33 Drama Club 43 Senior Annual Staff 33 Lit- erary Tabula Staff 1, 43 Trapeze Reporter 4. Roger Dreffein ..,.,,..,.., 29, 134, 140 Newton Club 33 Lincoln 43 Sciencc Club 13 Chemistry Club 43 Cooks Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Treas. 23 Projec- tion Staff 2, 3, 4. Norma Dry .....,.... 29,116,133,156 Arts and Crafts 23 Gavel 43 Trapeze Reporter 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Atalanta 43 Four Year Honor Rollg Library Aid 3, 4. Yale Dubin ....... ,......... ...... 2 9 Alice Duff ....,....,.. .... 2 9 Arts and Crafts 2. Virginia Dunbar .,........,....,.,. 29 Arts and Crafts 2, 33 Science Club 1. William Dunbar ,..,.. 29, 116, 134, 146 Lincoln 43 Footlights 33 Extemp. Group 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Trapeze Editor 43 St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Ill., 1. Carol Duncan ...,............. 29, 154 Arts and Crafts 2, 33 Science Club 1g Music Club 43 Footlights 33 Drama Club 4. Dolores Dunne ........,...... ..,. 2 9 Siena High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Robert Durfey ..........,.. 29, 69, 135 Burke 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Projection Staff 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. George Dvorak , .... ,...... 2 9, 116, 135 Newton Club 33 Burke 3, 4, Treas. 4g Latin Club 13 Drama Club 43 Trapeze Editor 43 Class Play Com- mittee Chairman 43 Four Year Honor Roll. Robert Dyer ,...,.... ..29, 84, 93, 148 Monogram Club 43 Fresh-Soph Base- ball 23 Varsity Football 43 Fresh-Soph Football 2g Library Aid 4. William Eberle ,......,..,, 29, 85, 134 Lincoln 43 Science Club 13 J. V. Football 3, 43 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2. Dolores Eckhart ........,...,. 29, 143 Pan American Club 4. Carol Ege ....,.. ,.,.... .... , 2 9, 140 Chemistry Club 43 Terpsichore Club 43 Schurz High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2, 3. Frank Eggert ...... ..... 2 9 Wilbur Eisenmann ....... .,,,,.... 2 9 Paul Eissler ,....,............ 30, 135 Burke 43 Latin Club 1. Mary Ann Elliott ...... 30, 114, 132, 156 Art Club 33 Forum 43 Latin Club lg Girls, Camera Club 43 Music Club 13 Extemp. Group 33 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Girls' Club Council 4. Mary Jo Elliott ........,... 30, 143, 106 Pan American Club 43 Atalanta 3, 4. Suzanne Elliott . .,...,.... 30, 154, 171 Music Club 3, 43 Loretto High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2.3 Music Award. Marilyn Ellis ....,..,.....,....... 30 Fenger High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2, 3. Jerry Engle ..,,....,..........,... 30 Science Club 13 Chemistry Club 33 Music Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Trapeze Reporter 33 Class Play Com- mittee Chairman 4. William Englehart ...... , .......... 30 Donald Erskine ....,.. 30, 120, 134, 153 Lincoln 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3. Eugene Erwin ..... - .....,... .... 3 O Radio Club 3g Hi-Y 4. Adrian Ettlinger . , ......... ,..... . .30 Radio Club 33 Extemp. Group 3. James Evans ...... 30, 88, 116, 148, 153 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Trapeze Reporter 43 Monogram Club 43 Varsity Basket- ball 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2. Donald Fager .........,.......,... 30 Sportsmen,s Club 23 Burke 33 Science Club 13 Zoology Club 3, Pres. 33 Projection Staif 2, 3, 43 Music Award. Theodore Falby .... , .......... ,.... 3 0 Radio Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 3g Literary Tabula Staff 2. John Falls .,.... 19, 30, 64, 88, 120, 134 Lincoln 3, 4, Treas. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Council 33 Student Council 43 J. V. Basketball 33 Fresh. Basketball ls Fresh-Soph Baseball 23 Senior Class Officer 4, V. Pres. 43 Four Year Honor Rollg Varsity Basketball 43 Commencement Speakerg Smoking Council 4. Donald Fantozzi .,....,..... 30, 64, 134 Lincoln 3, 43 Masqueraders 2, Pres. 23 Lightweight Football 3g Fresh- Soph Baseball 23 Four Year Honor Roll. Alexander Farlinger .... 30, 64, 65, 116, 129, 134 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Lincoln 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Science Club 13 Literary Tabula Staff 23 Trapeze Re- porter 3, 43 Student Council 13 Four Year Honor Rollg Scholarship Win- ner, Third Place. Eugene Feidt .,...... ....., ..,. 3 0 Lightweight Football 3. Lillian Feldman ...,..,..... ..... , .30 Jane Finucane .........,...,.,. 30, 143 Pan American Club 4. Joann Fischer .......,..... ..... 3 0 Robert Flaherty ..,....... . . .31, 85 J. V Football 4. Jack Flindt ....,,....,,..,.,...,. 31 Music Club 2, 3, Sgt.at-arms 2, Pres. 3. Howard Flohr .... .., ...31, 97 ' Page One Hundred Eighty-Five 6le.4.4,l2a6' ' All Makes of Qffice Our Chief Aim Machines S I A I IUNEBY 'S +P Serviced' Salisfaclion Repaired and Chicago Phone Columbus I476 of +I-Ie Made Io Work I024 Norfh Boulevard -Oak Park Phones 56l-562 CUS'fOmer L'k N 'e ew STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE WARNER PAINT COMPANY THE HOME OF IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS ALSO DEVOE 81 REYNOLDS COMPLETE ART SUPPLIES Village 6460 IO36 Lake SI'ree+, Oak Park, Illinois FOR YOUR CORSAGES I MADISON FLORIST, Inc. J A. c. MALOW W. I-I. ZEEI-I Q 9. 8l3-82I Madison SI'ree'I, Oak Park WE DELIVER EUCLID 72 Ianntlvnmit FUNERAL DIRECTORS no LAKE STREET, OAK PARK TELEPHONE EUCLID az Om' Hundred Eighty-Six Marjorie Flood...31, 64, 65, 116, 118, 133, 137, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Sec. 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Literary Tabula Staff 15 Trapeze Editor 45 Trapeze Re- porter 35 Junior Council 35 Girls' Club Council 45 Four Year Honor Rollg Scholarship Winner, First Place5 Commencement Speaker5 Atalanta 2. Paul Flum .. , 31, 64, 85, 118, 134, 140 Lincoln 45 Chemistry Club 45 Trapeze Allan Goodman 84 Alice Hafner ,..,.,... 34,122,132, 156 Reporter 1, 45 Safety Council 35 Lightweight Football 35 Four Year Honor Roll5 V. Football 45 Fresh- Soph Track 1. 7 james Folan . ,.,............... 31, 171 Music Club 2, 35 Footlights 3. Robert Foley , .........,,....,. 31, 88 J. V. Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball 45 Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1, 2. Charles Foster ..,...,..,., 31, 114, 129 Aviation Club 45 Radio Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Newton Club 35 Lincoln 45 Science Club 15 Stamp Club 25 Foot- lights 35 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. Henry Fox .,...... 31, 64, 85, 134, 166 Lincoln 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Latin Club 1, Council 15 Extemp. Group 35 Lit- erary Tabula Staff 15 Junior Council 35 Safety Council 2, 35 Lightweight Football 35 V. Football 4, Capt. 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Fresh-Soph Swimming 1, 25 Four Year Honor Roll5 Class Play 4. Carol Framburg ....,........... 31, 132 Arts and Crafts 25 Forums 3, 45 Pan American Club 4. Barbara Francescon .,,,..,. 31, 126, 154 Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Katharine Freda ,.. ... . . . . .31 French Club 1. Walter Freiberg . . . . . . .31 Fred Frieden ....3'1 Hi-Y 2. Deloris Fritz ,....,.........,.,.,.. 31 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3. Dean Frost ....,........... 31, 70, 142 Boys' Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Photo Staff 2, 3, 4. XVilliam Fuston ........,.,......... 32 Dorothy Gannon .. .... 32 Robert Garvey .,.................,. 32 Marilyn Gaskins .,,,.,..,........... 32 Snrinszfield High School, Springfield, Ill., 1, 2, 3. Michael Gauer ,....., 32, 116, 134, 140 Newton Club 35 Lincoln 45 Chem- istry Club 45 Masqueraclers 25 Foot- lights 35 Trapeze Reporter 3, 45 Four Year Honor Roll5 Library Aid 4. john Gault . . , . ,..... . .32 Chess Club Z5 Radio Club 1. Patricia Gentle .. .. .. . 32, 137 Arts and Crafts 35 Story Club 44 Pan American Club 45 Trinity High School, Bloomington, Ill., 15 Notre Dame High Schools, Chicago, Ill., 2. Ruth Gibson ,. . . 32,130, 155 Newton Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Extemp. Group 3, 45 Austin High School, Chicago, I11., 1. Jean Gilbert .. . ....,. , ....,. 32, 149 Zoology Club 35 Terpsichore Club 3, 4. James Gingrich ..,.... ,.,. 3 2 Extemp. Group 3. Reuvin Ginsburg .............. 32, 131 Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Doris Glidden ....,... 32, 143, 156, 106 Pan American Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Atalanta 3, 4. Dolores Glos, 32, 116, 146, 149, 150, 151 Science C.ub 15 Music Club I5 Ata- lcnta Board 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Footlights 35 Drama Club 45 Trapeze Reporter 45 Terpsichore Club 4, Sec. 45 Atalanta 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Music Award. Walter Good .,..,....,..., 32, 64, 117 Burke 45 Chemistry Club 45 Extemp. Group 3, Sec. 35 Literary Tabula Staff 15 Trapeze Editor 3, 45 Trapeze Reporter 35 Four Year Honor Rollq Commencement Speaker. Monogram Club 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1. Donald Goodman .........,. 32, 84, 153 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 4, Mgr. 45 Fresh-Soph Football 3, Mgr. 3. Ruth Goodwin ..... ..... 3 2, 116, 142 Stamp Club 4, Sec. 45 Trapeze Re- porter 45 Waller High School, Chi- cago, Ill., 1, 2, 3. Mabel Gormley ...... 32, 132, 143, 156 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, V. Pres. 25 Forum 3, 45 Science Club 15 Pan American Club 45 Senior Annual Staff 35 Girls' Club Council 45 French Club 1. Jean Goult .........,.... 32, 146, 166 Newton Club 35 Footlights 35 Drama Club 45 Class Play 45 Atalanta 3. Edward Graham ..,................ 32 Aviation Club 1, 2. Lois Gramlich ,....... 33, 114, 133, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 45 Mas- queraders 25 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Nvhittier Junior High School, Lincoln, Neb,, 1. Cyril Grandsard ..,........,...... 33 j. V. Football 35 Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 2. Delores Granquist ......,.,.......,. 33 Ralph Gray .,.... 33, 67, 87, 131, 148 Aviation Club 1, 25 Sportsmen's Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Soccer 45 Fresh-Soph Baseball 2. Florence Graziano ................., 33 Ralph Graziano ...,........ 33, 84, 148 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 45 V. 'Football 35 Fresh-Soph Football 2. Marguerite Gregory ..,..... 33, 132, 149 Art Club 2, 35 Forum 45 Footlights 35 Terpsichore Club 4. Warren Gregory ...,............... 33 Helen Grell ........,.............. 33 Art Club 45 Austin High School, Chi- cago, Ill., 1, 2, 3. Herman Grieshaber ......,....., 33, 84 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Track 35 Fresh-Soph Baseball 15 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 2. Marguerite Griffith ......, ........, 3 3 Arts and Crafts 2, 35 Zoology Club 45 Atalanta 25 Library Aid 4. Robert Grimson .......,...... 33, 153 Priscilla Grismer ,........... .33, 143 Arts and Crafts 25 Science Club 15 Pan American Club 45 Terpsichore Club 35 French Club 1. Margaret Groark ...,............... 33 Barbara Groom ........,,.... ., 33 Chemistry Club 45 Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Ill., 15 Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 2. Rcbcrt Grundin ....,,....,,.,.,.... 33 Radio Club 15 Safety Council 2. Francis Guido ,................... 34 Jeanne Hadden ......,,...,.,., 34, 151: Girls' Club Council 4. Ruth Hadlock .....,.,.... 34, 143, 149 Town Meeting Club 45 Pan American Club 45 East Waterloo junior High School, Waterloo, Ia., 1. Lillian Haeger ...,..,.....,. ...., 3 4 Arts and Crafts 25 Music Club 4. Forum 3, 4, Pres. 45 Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Conference Committee Chairman 45 Atalanta 45 Music Award. Catherine Haggard ...........,..... 34 Art Club 35 Latin Club 15 Literary Tabula Staff 2. Mildred Hagstrom ..,.,.,..... 34, 154 Arts and Crafts 1, 25 Music Club 3, 45 Terpsichore Club 3. Donald Hale .,......... ,...... 3 4, 84 Varsity Football 4, Mgr. 45 J. V. Football 2, 3, Mgr. 2, 3. 5 Adel Hallsey .,...... ,..... , ,,.. 3 4 Terpsichore Club 2, 3. Paul Hamer .....,.........,,. 34, 153 1-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Christabel Hamilton ....... 34, 119, 143 Science Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Girls' Camera Club 35 'Pan American Club 45 Masqueraders 2. Doris Hane .......,.......,.,,.,., 34 Arts and Crafts 2, 3. Dorothy Jean Hansen .,.,. ,.,. 3 4 Terpsichore Club 4. Elizabeth Hansen ..............,..,. 34 Extemp. Group 45 Pan American Club 45 Concordia High School, River Forest, Ill., 15 Atalanta 2. Gloria Hansen .....,....,,... .... 3 4 Winifred Hansen ........,....,.... 34 Pershing Junior High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y., 1. Anne Hanson ..,............. 34, 130 Newton Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Atalanta 1, 2. Maurice Hardy ,........ 34, 94, 98, 148 Safety Council 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Capt. 45 Pelham High School, Pelham, N. Y., 15 Lakewood High School, Lake- wood, Ohio., 2. Virginia Harger ,..,..., ..... 3 4 Terpsichore Club 4. Kenneth Harmet .............. 34, 128 Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Music Award. Virginia Harris ....,....,.,,...... 35 Ted Hatch .,.. .. 35, 97 Mary Hauser ....,.........,...,.., 35 Meryl Hauser ....,.,.,.,.... 35, 143 Arts and Crafts 25 Science Club 15 Pan American Club 4. Page One Hundred Eiglzly-Seven IN THE GRANDSTAND AT EVERY FOOTBALL GAME: young and old Watch With tense faces-even Mr. Little gets hot!-the students Watch happily as the team moves ahead, and excitedly as some player breaks into the clear-the band plays on. P ge One Humlred Eigbly-Eight ANN ' BOOKS GREETIN G CHBDS PHONOGRHPH RECORDS 728 LAKE STREET EUCLID 2288 BLUE PARROT PATIO . II20 WESTGATE VILLAGE 9290 , PAINTS AND WA,-,-PAPER Our Garden Dining Room. 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IoI SOUTH WATER MARKET STREET, CHICAGO PHONE: CANAL sooo Page One HIll1l1l'0d Eigbly-N Robert Haynes .4...... 35, 97, 143, 153 Newton Club 3, Latin Club 1, Zool- ogy Club 2, Pan American Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4. Patricia Hayward ....,.,.,. 35, 141, 146 Gavel 3, Latin Club 1, Zoology Club 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Annual Staff 3. David Hedberg .,.,,.,..... 35, 71, 142 Sp0rtsmcn's Club 3, 4, Boys' Camera Club 4, Extemp. Group 4, Stage Crew 4. Virginia Hed.trom .,.,............ 35 Arts and Crafts 2, Zoology Club 3. Jean Heidel ....,..,.,..,..... 35, 143 Pan American Club 4. Evalyne Helwig .........,..,.,.... 35 Science Club 1, Music Club 1, Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill., 1. Gwenith Hemmings .......,.....,.. 35 Zoology Club 2, Footlights 3. Barbara Hendershot ....,...,,. 35, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, Pan American Club 4, Sec. 4, Atalanta 3. Harold Hendrickson ,.....,....... 35 Frank Hendrix ............. ..35, 119 Varsity Track 3, V. Football 3. James Henkel .,,,,....... .,... 3 5, 92 Jacqueline Henning .,.,..,.,.., 35, 146 Masqueraders 2, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Ill., 1, Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 1. Alan Herman 36, 64, 87, 89, 97, 120, 135 Burke Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, Safety Council 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Marian Hesik ..,...,....,.......... 3 6 Girls' Camera Club 3. Charles E. Higgins ..,...... 36, 135, 146 Burke 4, Drama Club 4. Jack Higgins ...........,,........ 36 Chess Club 3, Fresh-Soph Baseball 2, Mgr. 2. Shirley Hinding ,......, ....., 3 6 Art Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, Chem- istry Club 3, Terpsichore Club 3. Paul I-Iippensteel .....,.,.....,...,. 36 Aviation Club 2, Burke 4, Chemistry Club 4, Extemp. Group 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4. Fred Hirsch Use, 64,65,97, 120,135, 148 Burke 3, 4, Science Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Sgt.-at-arms 2, Literary Tabula Staff 2, 4, Editor 4, Trapeze Reporter 1, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Fresh-Soph Track 1, 2, Capt. 2, Commencement Speaker. Jean Hirsch ..... 36, 64, 118, 133, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Atalanta 2, 3, Com- mencement Speaker. Paul Hoberg .,.... .......,,,..., 3 6 Footlights 3, St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Margaret Hoehn . ......,..,..... 36 York High School, Elmhurst, Ill., 1, Springfield High School, Springfield, Ill., 2, Music Award. John Hoermann . . 36, 64. 65, 116, 135 Burke 3, 4, Pres. 4, Trapeze Editor 3, 4, Soorts Editor 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Patricia Hogan ........ ., ...,... 36 Page One Hundred Ninety Helen Hoinko .... 36, 64, 65, 130, 140 Newton Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Four Year Honor Roll, St. Mary's High School, Colo- rado Springs, Colo., 1, 2, 3. Barbara Holden .,,........ 36, 142, 164 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1, Girls' Camera Club 2. Lee Holenshade .,.......,.......,. 3 6 Latin Club 1, Lightweight Football 3. Alan Holmes ....,.., 36, 115, 131, 134 Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4, Lincoln 4, Masqueraders 2, Stamp Club 1, Foot- lights 3, Extemp. Group 3, 4, Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, French Club 1. Margaret Hollowed ,.,...,. 36, 140, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Zoology Club 3: Pan American Club 4, Atalanta 3, 4. Jacqueline Holsinger ...,.. 36, 121, 136 Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Junior Council 3, Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Joan Honqucst ......,......... 36, 150 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, Science Club 1, Music Club 4, Atalanta 4. Ruth Hoppe ,...,....... 36, 116, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Zoology Club 3, Footlights 3, Trapeze Reporter 4, Safety Council 4, Atalanta 4. Joyce Hoslior ....,................ 37 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1. James Hotchkiss .,.... 37, 116, 146 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 3: Footlights 3, V. Pres. 3, Drama Club 4, Literary Tabula Staff 1, Trapeze Reporter 4. Jack Houlihan ,, ......, ........, 3 7 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 3, Science Club 1. Emil Hubka .... .. 37, 120, 146 Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Footlights 3, Extemp. Group 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Hunt .....,............... 37 Arts and Crafts 3. Charles Hurter ..,,,...... 37, 87, 135 Burke 3, 4, Soccer 4. Dan Hutchings .....,,... 37, 118, 148 Monogram Club 4, Varsity Track 4, Fresh-Soph Baseball 2, Library Aid 4. Stanley Inglis ..,................... 37 Glenn Ingram .... , ............ 37, 71 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Extemp. Group 4, Stage Crew 4-. Dorothea Insley .............,.,.... 37 Art Club 1, Music Club 4, Music Award. Frederick Irland ,...... ,,..... 3 7, 84 Lincoln 4, Monogram Club 4, Var- sity Track 4, Lightweight Football 3,Varsity Football 4. Leonard Isbister ..,................ 37 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Extemp. Group 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, New Trier High School, Winnetka, Ill.. 1. Richard Ives ..,,................. 37 Lois Iwert ..... ...,,..... 3 7, 116, 137 Story Club 4, Music Club 1, 3, Masqueraders 2, Trapeze Reporter 3, 4, Music Award. Elsa Jackson ....,...,...,. 37, 142, 156 Girls' Camera Club 4, Girls' Club Council 4. Janet Jacobson ,.,,.. 37, 64, 65, 114, 156 Forum 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Class Play 4. Betty Jaeger . ..,................,. 38 Nancy Jaeger ................,. 38, 132 Forum 3, 4, Science Club 1, Zo- ology Club 2, Terpsichore Club 3, Library Aid 3, 4. Dorothy Jannisch ....,.,....,...... 3 8 Nancy Jefford ..,. 38, 114, 122, 132, 156 Forum 3, 4, Hist. 4, Latin Club 1, Consul 1, Masqueraders 2, Senior An- nual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Girls' Conference Committee Chairman 4, Atalanta 4. Jasmin Jenks ...,....,. 38, 64, 133, 156 Newton Club 4, Sec. 4, Gavel 4, Music Club 3, Treas. 3, Masquera- ders 2, Footlights 3, Extemp. Group 3, Senior Annual Staff 3, Junior Council 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Atalanta 2, 3, Four Year Honor Roll, Class Play 4, Music Award. Robert Jensen .............,....... 38 Wisconsin High School, Madison, Wfis. 1. Jane Jepsen ...,....., 38, 126, 133, 150 Art Club 3, 4, Gavel 4, Latin Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Atalanta 4. Parker Jero ,......,.............. 38 Chemistry Club 3. Donald Johnson ....,...,,.......,,. 38 Frances Johnson .....,.,........... 38 Latin Club 1, Music Club 4. Fred A. Johnson ........,........, 38 Aviation Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Lakeview High School, Chicago, Ill. 1. Robert Johnson ..,.......,......... 3 8 Morgan Park Military Academy, Chi- cago, Ill., 1, 2. Pistakee Bay School for Boys, Pistakee Bay, Wis., 2, 3. Norma Johnstone ............,. 38, 141 Zoology Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, St. Katherine's, Davenport, Ia 1, 2. William Johnstone .......... . ....... 38 Lanphier High School, Springfield, Ill. 1, 2, 3. Elaine Jones ..,,......,.,. 38, 143, 154 Art Club 3, Pan American Club 4, Music Club 4. A Richard Jones .............,... 38, 153 Newton Club 3,.4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Music Award. Tom Jones .,.......,...... 38, 97, 148 Safety Council 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Track 2. Irene Jordan .,....,..,............ 38 Shirley Jost .........,...,...., 38, 146 Science Club 1, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Class Play 4. Florence Juergens ,,......,...,..... 38 Arts and Crafts 2, Terpsichore Club ' 3. Robert Katy . . . ........,...,... , .39 Lane Technical High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, 2, Music Award. Shirley Kautz ......... ,............ 3 9 Science Club 1, Music Club 4. Helen Kaylor .....,........,. 39, 146 Arts and Crafts 2, Drama Club 4, Library Aid 2, 3, 4. Harold Keefe .............,...,... 39 Security and 3 0 On Your avin S sr A Us S Q l nsurafo juz: S CDRW? Your funds safely invesled in Huis prolecled inslilulion are insured againsl loss up lo 35,000 by a perrnanenl agency of Ilwe Uniled Slales Government CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE IS 37: PERANNUM Our shares are legal inveslmenl for Trusl Funds. Wrile for Ilwe lads. 4 OAK PARK FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I04 NORTH MARION STREET OAK PARK, ILL. VILLAGE 8790 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Page One Hundred N ly O George Keepin .,..,......, 39, 64, 135 Burke 4, Varsity Track 3, Four Year Honor Roll, Monroe High School, Monroe, Wis. 1, 2, Music Award. Jean Kelly , 4....... ,.....,., . .39, 118 Art Club 3, Arts and Crafts 2, Chess Club 2. Gloria Kenney ....,..,..., 39, 126, 154 Art Club 4, Arts and Crafts 2, Music Club 4, Atalanta 3. Jo Ann Kesler. .39, 64, 114, 141,146,156 Newton Club 3, Latin Club 1, Zoology Club 4, Stamp Club 3, Mas- queraders 2, Sec. 2, Drama Club 4, Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Literary Tabula Staff 2, Trapeze Re- porter 3, Junior Council 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Henry Kessler ..............,...... 39 Radio Club 3, Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Penn. 1, 2. Madeline Kessler ..,...,...... 39, 136 Arts and Crafts 2, Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Atalanta 3, Notre Dame High School, Rose Valley, Penn. 1. Patricia Kimball ,..........,. 39, 136 Chess Club 2, Sec. - Treas. 2, Town Meeting Club 3, 4. Dorothy King .... ,.... 3 9, 64, 146, 156 Latin Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Ata- lanta 2, Four Year Honor Roll. Dorothy Kirsch . ,,...,.,...,... 39, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1, Pan American Club 4, Music Club 3. Club 3. John Klem ..............,.. 38, 85,119 J. V. Football 4. Carol Kling .,...,.......,,.... 39, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Science Club 1, Terpsichore Club 3. Nancy Knight .....,....., 34, 146, 166 Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Terpsi- chore Club 3, Atalanta 3, 4, Class Play 4, Stockport High School, Stock- port, Cheshire, England 1, 2. Olive Knowles ..........,....,..... 40 Joliet Township High School, Joliet, l, 2, 3. William Knowles .. ......,,...... 40 Priest Knox .......,.,....,.,.,... 40 Arthur Koblish ......,. 40, 94, 98, 148 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Shirley Kohn ......,.. ......,. 4 0, 133 Gavel 4, Atalanta 3, 4, French Club 1, Library Aid 3, 4. Eileen Koltenback ,..... Zoology Club 2. Christina Kopoulos . , . . .......... . .40 Music Club 3, Gage Park High School, Chicago, Ill. 2. ....40 John Koren ..... ......, . . .40 Maribeth Krafft . ,..,.. . . . . .40 Arts and Crafts 2, 3. Leonard Kral ..... ,.... ..,....... 4 0 Quentin Krantz .....,.,............ 40 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Extemp. ,Group 3, 4, Gulf Coast Military Academy, Gulf Coast, Mo. 2. Herbert Kroeplin, 40, 69, 87, 120, 135, 148, 153 Chess Club 2, Newton Club 3, Burke 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Soccer 4, Projection Staff 3, 4, Co-Chair- can 4, Music Award. Page One Hunrlred Ninety-Two Marius Ktsanes . ..,.. . . . ...... , .40 Shirley Kunzer ........, , ....... H40 Arts and Crafts 2, Terpsichore Club 1. Patricia Kyle ......... .... 40, 132 Forum 3, 4, Treas. 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Girls' Club Coun- cil 4, Atalanta 2, Class Play Com- mittee Chairman 4. Frank LaMantia ...,.... . . . . . .40 Reamona Landise ...,........,..... 40 Austin High School, Chicago, Ill. l, 2. Marilyn Landsea ..,... 40, 64, 133, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Senior An- nual Staff 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Class Play 4, Music Award. Geraldine Lanz , .... ..40 Laurence Larkin ........ .,... 4 0 Sportsmen's Club 4. Lawrence Larson ......... ...41, 131 Sportsmen's Club 4. Warren Lassen .................... 41 Chess Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Zoology Club 3, J. V. Football 3, Fresh--Soph Football 2. Jean Lawrence . ,.... .... , .41, 118, 133 Arts and Crafts 2, Gavel 3, 4, Trap- eze Reporter 3, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4. Walter Lawrence .....,. 41, 64, 135, 140 Newton Club 3, Burke 4, Chemistry Club 4, Boys, Camera Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Jean Helen Leadaman ..,.,.... 41, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Wydown Jr. High School, Clayton, Mo. 1, Clay- ton High School, Clayton, Mo. 2. Ruth Leahy . ..,.... ...... 4 1, 136, 143 Town Meeting Club 4, Pan An'1eric.1n Club 4, Chadron High School, Chad- ron, Neb. 1, 2, 3. Virginia Lean ........... , .... 41, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Zoology Club 3, Lower Marion High School, Philadelphia, Penn. 1, Z, 3. Mavis LeBlanc ,........... ,....... 4 1 Edison High School, Minneapolis, Minn. 1, 2, Downers Grove High School, Downers Grove, Ill. 3. Alleta Ledgerwood ..........,. 41, 143 Art C'lub 1, 2, Pan American Club 4. 1 William Lee ................. 41, 14. Zoology Club 4, Mt. Gilead High School, Mt. Gilead, Ohio 1. Margaret Leefeldt .,........... .41 Chess Club 4, Sec. 4. Robert LeGros .........,., 41, 90, 153 Science Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Basketball 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4. Betty Jane Lehmann .....,... 41, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Zoology Club 4. Charlotte Lenzey . . . . . .41 Lucille Leo ...,............. ..... 4 1 Jean Lesh ............ ....... .... 4 1 Arts and Crafts 3, Chemistry' Club 4, Pan American C'lub 4, Extemp. Group 3, 4, Atalanta 3. Kenneth Leslie ........ ,........,... 4 2 Aviation Club 3. Sally Leventon ..,......... 42, 119, 130 Newton Club 3, 4, Footlights 3, Ex- temp. Group. Kathryn Ligare, 42, 54, 120, 122, 133, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 1, V. Pres. 1, Masqueraders 2, Lit- erary Tabula Staff 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Conference Executive Committee 4, Chairman of Key Girls 4, Atalanta 2, Four Year Honor Roll, French Club 2. Marilyn Lindeberg .... . , . . . .42 Arts and Crafts 2. Lorraine Lindner ....,..,,.,.,..,... 42 Yuma Union High School, Yuma, Ariz. l, 2, 3. Robert Link ........ 42, 71, 87, 131, 134 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Lincoln 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Soccer 3, 4. ' Edwin Lindquist ................... 42 Newton Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Mgr. 3, Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Mgr. 1, 2, Soph. Basketball 2, Mgr. 2. Betty Jane Little .,..........,...... 42 Music Award. Morris Little .,... ...... 4 2 Philip Lofgren ................ 42, 88 Monogram Club 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Soph. Basketball 2, Capt. 2. Evelyn Loftus ................ ..... 4 2 Trinity High School, River Forest, Ill. 1. Anthony Lombardi .,............... 42 Lightweight Football 3. Robert Long .......,......... 42, 97 Fresh-Soph. Track 2. Richard Loomis ........ . . .42 Stage Crew 4. Charles Lounsbury .....,.. , ........ 42 Virginia Love . ....,.,.. 42, 64, 146, 156 Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Atalanta 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll, French Club 2. Margaret Lovett .......,....... 42, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1, Pan American Club 4. William Ludernann .....,......,... 42 Fred Ludke ....................... 42 Edward Lyon ..........,,. 42, 97, 148 Monogram Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. Lois MacDiarmid ........., 43, 136, 143 Town Meeting Club 4, Pan American Club 4. Margaret MacEwan . . . . . . . .43 Music Club 2. Elsie MacKeen ................ 43, 143 Pan American Club 4, Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Minn. 1, 2. Ellen MacKenzie . .......,......... 43 Harry MacLaughlin ....... Robert MacNerland ...,............ 43 Pan American Club 4. Frank Madden ,........... 43, 129, 146 Radio Club 4, Extemp. Group 4, Drama Club 4. John Madigan .....,......... 43, 71, 85 Stage Crew 4, J. V. Football 4. Barbara Madsen ....,.......... 43, 143 Pan American Club 4, Cor. Sec. 4, Masqueraders 2, Footlights 3. ,..43 Edward Maeder ..........,........ 43 Harmonica Club 1. James Magill ......... ..,.. 4 3, 153 H1-Y 2, 3, 4. V LI N D E N PRINTING COMPANY 5I7 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 0 CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS QDVOJLLCZVS of I S UPEI' H126 G?IZIZLL6t!S COLLEGE AND I-IIOI-I SCI-IOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS IlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIJII Compliments DAVIS COAL and COKE COMPANY I00 N. RIDGELAND AVENUE OAK PARK POHldN Tl 99 X SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourfirst promise. JAHN 8x OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground- Ft. Dearborn referected tn Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn frAOllier Art Studios Page One Hundred Ninely-Five Alice Maher ..........., 43, 136, 154 Arts and Crafts 2, Town Meeting Club 4, Music Club 1. Mary Ellen Maher ............ 43, 154 Arts and Crafts 2, Music Club 4. John Mahoney .,,.,.,....,...,. 43, 143 Pan American Club 4. Patricia Malady .........,......,,. 43 Terpsichore Club 4, St. Ambrose High School, Detroit, Mich. 1, 2, Warren Cathedral High School, De- troit, Mich. 3. Mitchell Mancione ......,....... 43, 85 J. V. Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph. Foot- ball 1, 2. Elaine Mann ........,.... 44, 143, 154 Pan American Club 4, Music Club 4, Austin High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, 2, 3. James Manzelmann ...,..,. 44, 85, 164 J. V. Football 3, 4, Capt. 4, Fresh- Soph. Football 2. Vanda Marini .... .........,.. . .44 Selma Markman ..44,116,121,130, 133 Arts and Crafts 2, Newton Club 4, Gavel 3, 4, Aralanra Board 3, Senior Annual Staff 3, Trapeze Reporter 2, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Atalanta 3, Sec. 3, French Club 1. Doris Mars ..... ,.44, 64, 118, 130, 133 Newton Club 3, 4, Gavel 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Jane Marshall .........,....... 44, 154 Zoology Club 3, Music Club 1. Melvin Marshall ,......... ........ 4 4 Waller High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, Music Award. Roy Martin ......... . ....,........ 44 Robert Marwood .. 44, 84, 135, 148, 153 Burke 4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Football 4. Estelle Mass ....,......,. 44, 116, 133 Newton Club 3, Gavel 3, 4, French Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Trapeze Re- porter 2, 3, 4, Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Music Award. Dorothy May .......,.,....... 44, 146 Art Club 4, Drama Club 4. Patricia McCallister ................ 44 Pan American Club 4. Donald McCandless ............. 44, 97 Newton Club 4. William McClanahan ............. ' '. .44 Boyos' Camera Club 4, University High School, Los Angeles, Cal. 1, 2, 3. James McClellan, 44, 116, 123, 134, 146, 153 Lincoln 3, 4, Sec. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Drama Club 4, Pres. 4, Trapeze Reporters 2, 3, 4, Boys' Conference Executive Committee 4: Boys' Conference Committee Chair- man 4, Fresh. Basketball 1, J. V. Football 3, Fresh-Soph. Football 2. Thomas McCracken ................ 44 Trapeze Reporters 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. James McDonald .................. 44 Music Award. Richard McDonald ...,......... 44, 93 Fresh-Soph. Baseball 2. Kathleen McEwan .....,... ...... 4 4 James McFarland .....,..,......... 44 Sportsmen's Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. Page One Hundred Ninely-Six Ruth McGregor ,.... . .,...,.,..,, 45 Arts and Crafts 1, Pan American Club 4. William McGuire .................. 45 Aviation Club 1, 2, Newton Club 5, 4. Jane McKillip ......... . ...... 45 George McNichols .............. 45, 88 Lightweight Football 3, Varsity Bask- etball 4, Capt. 4, Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 1, 2, Soph. Basketball 1, 2. Donald McNulty ...........,.,.... 45 St. Philip High School, Chicago, 111. 1, 2, 3. Helen Meath .... ................ 4 5 Atalanta 3. William Meinhard .....,..,........ 45 Latin Club 2, Science Club 1. Dorothy Meline .................., 45 Arts and Crafts 2, Girls' Camera Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4. Elaine Merle ........,.,.. 45, 136, 154 Arts and Crafts 2, Town Meeting Club 4, Music Club 4. Marie Messina ......... , ..... 45, 118 Donald Miller .,.,.,.,.,....... 45, 146 Footlights 3, Music Award. Elinore Miller ........,........... 45 Terpsichore Club 4. James Miller .....,........ 45, 94, 148 Chemistry Club 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Fresh- Soph. Baseball 2, Fresh-Soph. Swim- ming 2, Music Award. Richard Miller ..,............ ,.... 4 5 Evelyn Mills ..........,...,...,.,. 45 Story Club 3, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Literary Tabula Staff 4. Oscar Moberg ...............,. 45, 97 Zoology Club 3, Sgt.-at-arms 3, Fresh-Soph. Track 1. John Mojonnier ....,..,. 46, 85, 135, 118 Burke 3, 4, Sec. 4, Trapeze Reporter 3, 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Class Play Committee Chairman 4, J. V. Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph. Foot- ball 2. Eugene Moody .......,.... 46, 64, 97, 134 Lincoln 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Sgt.- at-arms 2, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Varsity Track 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Fresh-Soph. Track 2. Donna Moore ..................... 46 York Township High School, Elm- hurst, Ill. 1, 2. Fred Moore ............,...., 46, 146 Chemistry Club 4, Extemp Group 4, Drama Club 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Safety Council 2, 3, Class Play 4, Music Award. William Moore ........,,.,...,... 46 Sportsmen's Club 4, Music Club 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Winona Senior High School, Winona, Minn. 1, 2, 3. Lois Morrell ............. 46, 132, 156 Forum 3, 4, French Club 1, Masque- raders 2, Senior Annual Staff 3, Literary Tabula Staff 1, Girls' Club Council 4, Library Aid 3, 4, Class Play 4. Herbert Moss ........... 46, 85, 89, 92 J. V. Football 4, Bensenville High School, Bensenville, Ill. 1, 2. Vivian Moulden ...,............... 46 Schurz High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, Foreman High School, Chicago, Ill. 2. James Mueller, 46, 120, 89, 148, 135, 153, 123, 84, 119 Burke 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Junior Council 3, Smok- ing Council 4, Boys' Conference Executive Committee 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Fresh. Basketball 1, Var- sity Football 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Fresh-Soph. Football 1, 2, Soph. Basketball 2. Virginia Mueller .......,......,... 46 Cecilia Muir . . , , . . .46 Edward Muneio . . ....,.,........ 46 Joan Myers ,....,....,........ 46, 154 Music Club 3, Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio 1. Frank Nau .....................,.. 46 Florence Ann Navolio ......, ....... 4 6 Girls' Camera Club 2, Town Meet- ing Club 3. Walter Neff ..,.............. 46, 130 Radio Club 4, Newton Club 4. Leonard Nemerovski, 46, 64, 135, 146, 118 Newton Club 3, Burke 4, Latin Club 1, Extemp Group 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager 4, Four Year Hon- or Rol'1. Otto Nerad ,........., . .,...,, 46, 153 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. David Nichols ..,.....,...., 46, 97, 99 Varsity Track 4, Fresh-Soph. Track 2. Elker Nielsen .................,... 46 Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Wis. 2, 3. Flank Nikolas ...,.....,.,.... 47, 93 Fresh-Soph. Track 1, 2. Shirley Nord ..........,,.....,,., 47 Austin High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, 2, 3. Elaine Nordhaus ...47, 64, 116, 132, 156 Forum 3, 4, Science Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Trapeze Reporter 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Atalanta 2, Library Aid 4. Harvey Norris . .... .............., 4 7 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3. William North .... 47, ss, 153, 148, 143 Pan American Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Soph. Basketball 2. Robert Nussbaumer ,.47, 84, 148, 97, 93 Hi-Y 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4: Fresh-Soph. Baseball 1, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 4, Fresh. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3, Fresh-Soph. Football 2, Soph. Basketball 2, Fresh- Soph. Track 2. Harry Oberhelman, 47, 120, 88, 64, 135, 123, 124, 84, 148, 153 Burke 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Junior Council 3, Student Council 4, Smoking Council 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Junior Class Officer 3, Treas. 3, Four Year Honor Roll, Lights Crew 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Fresh-Soph. Football 1, 2, Capt. 2, Soph. Basketball 1, Color Guard 4. Philomene O'Brien ,.., .... , 47, 146, 166 Drama Club 4, Class Play 4. Lillian Ocasek ..........,..,...... 47 Jeanne O'Connor .,........,.., 47, 146 Latin Club 1, Chemistry Club 3, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4. BLUE CAB Phone Cameras and Village 9298 Phofographic Supplies JACOBS 81 JENSEN DESIGNERS, MAKERS AND FITTERS OF VILLAGE FOREST CUSTOM-BILT GLASSES 5300 1740 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS IOO9 Lake S'IreeT Oak Park, Illinois WHATEVER YOU HEAR FRITZ SCHOULTZ 8: CO. IN MUSIC THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Is Eifher Published by or Can Be Purchased from Tm '-,. we if I' 0 II 2 EABMIL CARL FISCHER, INC. We appreciate The privilege of supplying coslrumes 306 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE To The Oak Park and River Eoresf I-Iigh School. CHICAGO' ILLINOIS EVERYTHING IN MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS F' D CI Qak :fd 'Y S+ea e'S AS CRISP AS TOAST park 0 eQguHS 'a9e BUT MORE NUTRITIOUS II6-I8-20-22 Madison A Cleaners s+Iee+, au. PMI THEY'RE MOST DELICIOUS and PHONES TASTEE Village 5060 Dyers 111335 QQQI VITA SEALED PoTATo clurs Pau! BMJ, flunlm ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE NOVELTIES O 831 HOME AVENUE 0 OAK PARK I EUCLID 7678 SCOTT PETERSEN'S LUNCH ROOM WIENERS Yes, you geI none OI'her aT The Oak Park I-Iiqh CaIeTeria. Served because They won in quaIiIy compefifion. TI-IEY'LL TASTE JUST AS GOOD AT I-IOME Pagz' One Humlred Ni1zc1'3I-Sc' e Qnvmi in, dl'l'l.Q!l,lSC6L.l nited States War Bonds and War Savings Stamps I27 MARION ST. PHONES EUCLID 3800 MAYWOOD 6300 72I LAKE ST. PHONES vlLLAe-E me 'cowmsus zsoo L- PzOHd1NfyN Robert Ocrtel ,...,......., 47, 71, 143 Science Club 1, Pres. 1, Pan Amer- ican Club 4, Extemp Group 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Chairman 4, Music award. Donald Ogdon .... 47,116,123,155, 131 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Zool- ogy Club 4, Extemp Group 3, 4, Chairman 4, Trapeze Reporter 3, 4, Boys' Conference Executive Commit- tee 4, Boys' Conference Committee Chairman 4, Senior Class Officers 4, Cheerleader 4. Herbert Ohnesorge ...........,.,... 47 Charles Oldfield ..47, 94, 164, 153, 148 Zoology Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Swim- ming 4. Bruce Oliver ....,.,..,... 47, 130, 153 Radio Club 1, Newton Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play Committee Chairman 4. Charles Olsen .,................... 47 Edward Olson ..,...........,... 48, 85 Lightweight Football 3, Fresh-Soph. Football 2, V. Football 4. Lorraine Olson . ................... 48 Margaret Olson .. .,......,..... 48, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, French Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Library Aid 3, 4. Helen Oltman ........,....... 48, 146 Drama Club 4, Wilson Junior High School, Pasadena, Cal. 1. Howard O'Neil .... 48, 94, 153, 97, 98 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Fresh- Soph. Swimming 2. Jean Orr .,.......,,.. A ,...,....... 4 8 Zoology Club 3, French Club 1, Masqueraders 2. Leslie Orrell ....... ...... .... 4 8 Betty Osborne . . . . . . .48 Footlights 3. Winifred Osborne . . . . . . . .48 Music Award. Mary O'Shea ......,.. .... 4 8, 146 Drama Club 4. Margaret Overmyer ............ 48, 141 Story Club 3, Zoology Club 4, V. Pres. 4. Enid Palmer ........,............. 48 Austin High School, Chicago, Ill. 1. Ellen Paris ........................ 48 Atalanta 3. Paul Parmelee ..... 48, 64, 135, 154, 171 Burke 3, 4, Music Club 2, 4, Trap- eze Reporter 2, Student Council 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Music Award. Mary Paulson ....4S, 116, 132, 137, 154 Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Brooks Club 2, 3, 4, Hist. 2, Pres. 3, Mas- queraders 2, Extemp Group 4, Trap- eze Editor 4, Trapeze Reporter 2, 3, Atalanta 2, 3, Music Award. Ethel Pavlish ..,.,......, 48, 142, 155 Arts and Crafts 3, Girls' Camera Club 4, Extemp Group 3, 4. Nancy Peacock ..,... ......... ..... 4 8 Arts and Crafts 2, 3. Willard Pearce .................... 48 Hi-Y 4, Wyomissing, Pa. 1, Fair- view, Ohio. Mario Pedicini ..................... 48 Margaret Peede ..,......... 48, 118, 146 Footlights 3, Drama Club 4. Page Two Hundred June Pendarvis ........ 49, 64, 122, 133 Arts and Crafts 2, Gavel 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Junior Council 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Treas. 4, Girls' Conference Committee Chairman 4, French Club 1, Atalanta 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Margaret Pennock . . .... 49 Victor Perlstein ..... .... 4 9 Chess Club 3. Joan Perry . .... ................. . .49 Mundelein Cathedral High School, Chicago, lll. 1, 2. Frances Petermann ................. 49 Downers Grove High School Downers Grove, Ill. 1. Barbara Petersen .............. 49, 130 Arts and Crafts 2, Newton Club 3, 4, Atalanta 2. Doris Peterson .................. 49, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Latin Club 1, Pan American Club 4. June Peterson ................. 49, 143 Arts and Crafts 3, Science Club 1, Pan American Club 4, Senior Annual Staff 3, French Club 1. Louella Peterson ............ .... 4 9 Terpsichore Club 3. Marvin Peterson . ....... ....... . . . .49 Mary Lou Peterson ......... 49, 132, 156 Forum 3, 4, Music Club 1, Masque- raders 2, Girls' Club Council 4, Music Award. Richard Peterson, 49, 64, 135, 146, 118, 71 Burke 4, Latin Club 1, Footlights 3, Pres. 3, Drama Club 4, Trapeze Reporter 3, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Lights Crew 4. Marjorie Pfeiffer ............. 49, 143 Arts and Crafts 1, Science Club 1, Pan American Club 4. Betsy Phelps ................. 49, 142 Girls' Camera Club 3, 4. Sally Pierson ............ .. .... 49 Science Club 1. Jean Pigney . ...... .... 4 9 Zoology Club 1. Jeanne Pine ....................... 50 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Terpsichore 1, 2, 3. Betty Jane Porter .......... 50, 121, 136 Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Safety Council 3, 4. Charles Porter .... 50, 135, 146, 153, 98 Burke 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Treas. 4. Paul Powers .........,......,.. 50, 153 Chemistry Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Drama Club 4. Leonard Prager ............... .... 5 0 Charles Prather ...... ...... ..... 5 0 Fresh-Soph. Baseball 2. Monna Probst ................. 50, 136 Arts and Crafts 2, Zoology Club 3, Town Meeting Club 4. Rudyard Propst ,.............. 50, 142 Lincoln 4, Zoology Club 3, Boys' Camera Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Extemp Group 3, 4, Literary Tabula Staff 4. John P zotka .................. 50, 84 Fresh-Soph. Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. Raymond Puccetti ................. 50 Chess Club 3, Sportsmen's Club 4. Roland Puccetti ................... 50 Radio Club 1, Chess Club 2, Sports- men's Club 3. Suzanne Purnell . , . . . ...... . . . .50 Mary Pusateri ..... ................ 5 0 James Quinlan .... 50, 88, 148, 143, 93 Pan American Club 4, J. V. Basket- ball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Fenwick High School, Oak Park, Ill. 1, 2. Albert Quinte .......... ........ 5 0 William Ralston ........... .... 5 0, 131 Sportsmen's Club 4, Lightweight Football 2, 3. Robert Rasmussen ..... ............ 5 0 Zoology Club 3, Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Philip Ray . .,................ 50, 97 Chemistry' Club 4, Pan American Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- arms 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 3, 4, Trapeze Reporter 3. Mary Reardon ..................,. 50 Robert Reedy .... 50, 87, 153, 140, 148 Chemistry Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 3, Monogram Club 3 , 4, Soccer 3, 4. Walter Reifsnyder ...... 51, 134, 69, 98 Lincoln 4, Chemistry Club 3, Projec- tion Staff 2, 3, 4, Washington High School, McKeesport, Penn. 1, George Reihmer . ......... 51, 146, 120 Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Safety Council 3, 4. Rosemary Reilly .............. 51, 154 Science Club 1, Music Club 45 EX- temp Group 3, 4. Jean Reininga .,.......,... 51, 122, 146 Masqueraders 2, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Junior Council 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Conference Executive Committee 4, Historian 4, French Club 1, Library Aid 4. Lenore Richardson ............ 51, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Pan American Club 4, Drama Club 4. Lucy Richardson .................. 51 Science Club 1, Music Club 3, 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Li- brary Aid 4, Music Award. John Ridderikhoff ................. 51 Dorothy Rieck ............... 51, 130 'Newton Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1. Irwin Rieger . ........... ..... , 51, 134 Latin Club 1, Lincoln 4, Chemistry Club 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Swimming 2, Varsity Swimming 3, Monogram Club 4, Safety Coun- cil 2, 3. Earl Riggs .,...................... 51 William Riordan .......... 51, 134, 69 Lincoln 4, Projection Staff 4. Katherine Riske .............. 51, 136 Arts and Crafts 3, Town Meeting Club 4, Music Award. Eileen Roberts ...........,........ 51 Virginia Robie ......... 51, 64, 146, 156 Art Club 2, 3, Masqueraders 2, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4, Girls, Club Council 4, Class Play Commit- tee Chairman 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Arthur Rockoff ..,.........,.. 51, 88 J. V. Basketball 3, Fresh-Soph Base- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Soph. Basketball 2. BILLIE'S DANCING SCHOOL ALL PHASES OF THE DANCE BATON TWIRLING . . . STRUTTING . . . FLAG WAVING PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PETERSEN ICE CREAMS Twen+ie+h Year in Oak Park rrozen Cakes - Molds - Spun Sugar Bulk and Brick Ice Creams DeIicious sodas, sundaes, sandwiches a+ 'I'he Corner By 6I'ICI Room-Chicago Avenue ai Marion S'freeI'. II00 CHICAGO 5835 WEST LAKE EUCLID 6I30 AUSTIN 69II 502 JACKSON BLVD. EUCLID 3364 WE SPECIALIZE IN OIL HEAT! Placing your fuel oil business wiI'h Arrow means freedom from worry and heafing problems. In I'his organiza'I'ion you will find a spiri'I' of heIpfuIness and co-operaiion I'haI' you wiII Iike. This is one of 'Ihe reasons why Arrow Filrered Oils are being used by your neighbors in cons+anI'Iy increasing numbers. AND ARROW OIL BURNERS PHONES Dis'Iribu'Iing FOREST ' PIan+s EUCLID FOREST AUSTIN PARK BERWYN PETROLEUM co. CHICAGO 4300 DOMESTIC FUEL OILS INDUSTRIAL MAIN SALES OFFICE 505 LAKE ST. A OAK PARK, ILL. Z SIS.-., DAISY DAIRY SZISSSZEQ.- ICE CREAM CIean-GIaze- WITH CONFIDENCE AT F. 81 J. CHUDIK OAK PARK'S RELIABLE FURRIERSH 7I7 Lake Sfreef Euclid 9479 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Molds and ParI'y SpeciaII'ies Ice Cream Fresh as a Daisy DAISY DAIRY 4I Madison 650 Lake SIree'I EucIid I60I ViIIage 8456 5I0 Norih BouIevard Village 856I IFacIoryI Page Two Hu11a'n'd O Pagzf Two AFTER THE SUMMER VACATIGN IS OVER: the girls return to school with their new hair-dos - and the boys when their sum- mer appetite at the lunch room--g they have just awakened from their long summer slumber-interrupted only by the strenuous physical exercise of an occasional game of horseshoes-g soon the rugged outdoor look is replaced by the alert expression of the drama student-and the faithful throngs cheering the team on to Victory. H1I1Ill7'Ff1 Two BOS FUEL 8m MATERIAL CO. 6600 Wesf FuIIer'Ion Avenue InI'ersecI'ion of Grand Avenue Coal, Coke Phones Building Maferials Euclid 2I92 Fuel Oils Merrimac 2500 Serving Oak Park since 1899 with the ultimate in fine LAUNDRY O DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING I DYEING Phone VILLAGE 8000 success TO THE CLASS OF 1942 HAROLD E. HAYWARD, Inc. Th 6 fe w e I e r III N. MARION STREET OAK PARK. ILLINOIS Over 25 Years in Oak Park PgT HIITI Eleanor Rockwell ...,..... 51, 154, 171 Science Club 1, Zology Club 2, Music Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Music Award. Catherine Rogers ...,............. 52 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, Atalanta 4. Marie Rogers ..,......,....... 52, 126 Art Club 4, Music Club 1, 2. James Rohrer ....... ,..., ..... 5 2 , 146 Drama Club 4, Marshall High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Marjorie Rose , .....,........... 52, 130 Arts and Crafts 2, Newton Club 3, 4, Trapeze Reporter 1, Atalanta 4. Annette Rossen , ................,,. 52 Arts and Crafts 2. Emrose Roth ......... 52, 132, 149, 155 Forum 4, Music Club 2, 3, Extemp Group 4, Terpsichore 4, Atalanta 2, 3, Music Award. Marguerite Roy ....,. ,,.,....... . . .52 Arts and Crafts 2, Music Club 4. Joseph Royer ....,...,. 52, 84, 153, 19 Hi-Y 4, J. V. Basketball 3, Fresh- Soph Baseball 2, Senior Class Offi- cer 4, Sec. 4. Elizabeth Ruckman ..........,. 52, 146 Brooks Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 3, Drama Club 4. Evelyn Rudin ..........,........,. 52 Robert Ruehrwein ................. 52 Robert Ruenzel ............ 52, 84, 148 Monogram Club 4, Fresh. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Football 1, 2, Soph. Basket- ball 2. Raymond Rushton ...........,..... 52 Stamp Club 4, Music Award. Donald Russ ,,............. ,.52, 88 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4, Tennis 2. Laurence Ryan ...... ..,......... 5 2 Raymond Ryan ............ 52, 131, 71 Sportsmen's Club 4, Science Club 1, Lights Crew 4. Robert de St. Aubin .,..,..,....... 52 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Photo Staff 2, 3, 4. Lois Salisbury .,.......,...... 52, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Science Club 1. Mary Jean Sanders ......,..,,...,.. 52 Terpsichore 2, 3, Sgt.-at-arms 3. Robert Sanem ..,...........,...... 52 Robert Sasseman ............,,..... 53 Massanutten Military Academy, Wood- stock, Va. 1. Miriam Schaefer .............. 53, 132 Forum 4, Zoology Club 2, Literary Tabula Staff 1. Patricia Schaefer ........,. 53, 146, 149 Science Club 2, Drama Club 4, Terp- sichore Club 4. Jean Schaid ........,........,..... 53 Sienna High School, Chicago, Ill. 1, 2. William Scharmer ............. 53, 130 Newton Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, Concordia High School, River Forest Ill., 1, 2. Lynn Don Scheid ..,.............. 53 Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1, 2, 3, Music Award. John Schichr ...... ...s1, 87, 140, 148 Radio Club 3, Science Club 1, Chem- istry Club 4, Extemp. Group 3, Safety Council 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Fresh. Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 2, 3. Page Two Hunclred Four Lucile Schleck. . .53, 64, 108, 122, 130, 131, 156 Newton Club 4, Gavel 3, 4, French Club 1, Girls, Club Council 4, Girls' Conference Committee Chair- man 4, Atalanta 2, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Robert Schmidt ..., 53, 120, 123, 148, 93 Junior Council 3, Smoking Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Boys' Conference Execu- tive Committee 4, Sec. 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, J. V. Basketball 3, Fresh. Basketball 1, Fresh-Soph Baseball 1, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Soph. Basket- ball 2, Color Guard 4. Walter Schmidt ......... 53, 88, 148, 93 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Basketball 1, Capt. 1, Fresh-Soph Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 4, Soph. Basketball 2. Paul Schoessling .....,...,. 53, 116, 131 Sportsmen's Club 4, Music Club 4, Extemp. Group 2, 3, Trapeze Editor 4, Trapeze Reporter 4. Coralie Schrader ...,.. 53, 116, 118, 132 Newton Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Consul 1, Masquer- aders 2, Literary Tabula Staff 1, 2, Trapeze Reporter 3, 4, Atalanta 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. William Schroll .,................. 53 Aviation Club Z, Sportsmen's Club 4, Stamp Club 2. Margaret Schuermeyer. .53, 122, 130, 132 Arts and Crafts 2, Newton Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Science Club 1, Student Council 2, Girls' Conference Com- mittee Chairman 4, Atalanta 4. Herbert Schultz ................ 53, 94 Sportsmen's Club 4, Fresh-Soph Swimming 2. Harriette Schwartz ., ...... 53, 116, 142 Art Club 2, Trapeze Reporter 4, Girls' Camera Club 4, Atalanta 2, 3. Ann Schweizer ................ 54, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Terpsichore Club 3. Frances Scott ......,..,........,.. 54 Arts and Crafts 1, 2. Thomas Scott ...,..,..... 54, 118, 154 Lincoln 4, Music Club 3, 4, Mas- queraders 2, Footlights 3, Extemp. Group 3, Trapeze Reporter 3, Tabula Publishing Board 4. Linda Seed ...,.,.,.........,. 54, 156 Safety Council 3, 4, Terpsichore Club 1, Atalanta 4, Girls' Club Council 4. . . . 54 Virginia Selle ...............,..... Zoology Club 3. James Sender ....... . . . 54, 85 Lester Shaffer ..... ..... 5 4 Charles Shannon .......... ....,.. 5 4 Rosalie Shannon ..,........... 54, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Pan American Club 4. Marjorie Shearman ,.....,...., 54, 142 Arts and Crafts 2, Girls' Camera Club 3, 4. Vaughan Shepherd ...,............. 54 John Shouh ..........,.,..,... 54, 69 Science Club 1, Projection Staff 2, 3, 4. Marion Sibley ...,....,,.,.,.,. . . .54 David Siler .............. 54, 146, 153 Radio Club 3, Newton Club 3, Science Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4. Lois Sills .........,........... 54, 141 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 4. Walter Simons , ,..... ...,...... 5 4, 146 Footlights 3, Drama Club 4. Marilyn Sims ........... 54, 64, 132, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Pan American Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll. Joseph Siniscalchi .................. 54 Science Club 1, Varsity Track 4, Lightweight Football 2, 3, Fresh- Soph Track 2. Adrian Skarda .................... 54 Harold Skibbe .... ,... 5 4, 134, 71, 140 Sportsmen's Club 3, Lincoln 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Extemp Group 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. David Smith ........,............. 55 Frances Jeanne Smith .......... 55, 137 Story Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Schurz High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2, Taft High School, Chicago, Ill., 2. Justin Smith ..........,........... 55 Fenwick High School, Oak Park, Ill., 1, 2. Suzanne Smith ......... ..,....... 5 5 Arts and Crafts 2. Betty Snorf ......,....... 55, 133, 156 Gavel 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Girls' Club Council 4, Atalanta 2. Shirley Snow ,.......... . . . 55 Bruce Soderling ........., ..... 5 5 Safety Council 3, 4. Clara Solberg ....... ,.... ..... 5 5 , 146 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Drama Club 4, Li- brary Aid 3, 4. Muriel Solinsky. .55, 64, 108, 121, 132, 136, 156 Forum 3, 4, Science Club 1, French Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Literary Tabula Staff 1, 4, Girls' Club Coun- cil 4, Safety Council 4, Four Year Honor Roll. Robert Staehle ...,...,........... 55 Jay Staley ,... . ......,,... 55, 84, 148 Hi-Y 2, Monogram Club 4, Fresh- Soph Football 1, 2, J. V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4. Robert Stanek .............,,..... 55 Fenwick High School, Oak Park, 111., 1, 2. Winifred Stanton ,.......... 55, 119, 146 Science Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Foorlighrs 3, Drama Club 4, Ata- lanta 2. Lorraine Starkey ............ 55, 133, 156 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Girls' Club Council 4, Gavel 3, 4, Treas. 4, Atalanta 2, Class Play Comm. Chairman 4. Joseph Steele ..,.....,..... 55, 87, 153 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Music Award. ' Louise Steffen ,,....,.,....... 55, 136 Town Meeting Club 4, Cor. Sec. 4. William Steger ........,...,,.. 56, 146 Zoology Club 4, Stamp Club 2, Footlights 3, Drama Club 4. Marvin Steinholtz .......... 56, 88, 85 Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, Fresh. Basket- ball 1, Fresh-Soph Baseball 1, 2, Var- sity Basketball 3, 4, J. V. Football 3, Fresh-Soph Football 2. Joan Stephenson . . . . . . . . ,56 Arts and Crafts 2, Zoology Club 3. I+ is fhe policy of 'ihis Bank 'ro serve deposifors in a dislinclive, careful and courieous manner: +o keep in mind l'he individual requiremenfs of each and +o leave noihing undone +ha'I' will beH'er profecf +he cusfomers' inferesf. Those having financial maH'ers +o lransaci' are cordially invired 'ro avail fhemselves of our 'facililies and equipmenl' for 'I'he safe handling of maH'ers of fhis nafure. 94msuk4,Q 5 mme 5 2' 5 tb! .+ WM lim i' ff Will VENUE i BA ii 1o4N.oakPdrkAve5 oakrdmxlinois ,, ml ' - H ' T PgeT Hddl: Collis Stewart ......,...,......... 56 Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., 1, 2. Edith Stewart .... . .... 56 Atalanta 3. James Stokes ...,.......,,......... 56 Burke 33 Latin Club 13 Science Club 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Masqueraders 2, Sgt.-at-arms 23 Junior Council 33 Fresh-Soph Track 2. John Stokes .................,.... 56 V Sportsmen's Club 2, 33 Science Club 1. Sidney Stratton .........,. 56, 126, 146 Art Club 43 Zoology Club 3g Foot- lights 3, Sec. 3g Drama Club 43 Junior Council 3. Marilyn Strening ..,......,,.,...., 56 Frederick Stresen-Reuter..56, 135, 84, 153, 148, 120 Burke 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 1, 3, Sec. 2, 43 Junior Council 33 Student Council 3, 4g Safety Council 23 Monogram Club 43 Varsity Football 4g J. V. Football 33 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2. Shirley Strouse ...,...,........ 56, 136 Arts and Crafts 23 Town Meeting Club 43 Chemistry Club 3. Robert Sugg .................,...., 56 Elaine Suhr .......,..,..,.. 56, 64, 146 French Club lg Masqueraders 2g Footlights 33 Drama Club 43 Class Play Committee Chairman 43 Four Year Honor Roll. Dorothy Sutton .....,,... 56, 107, 106 Science Club 13 Music Club 43 Music Award. Harry Swanson .................... 56 George Skyes ......., 56, 135, 140, 166 Burke 43 Chemistry Club 43 Boys' Camera Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 4g Music Award. Cleo Tark ........,...,....... 56, 136 Arts and Crafts 23 Town Meeting Club 43 Science Club 13 Masquerad- ers 2. Dan Tarry ................... 56, 140 Chemistry Club 43 Hi-Y 4. Dolores Templin ,...... ...,...... 5 6 Art Club 33 Music Club 43 Morton High School, Cicero, Ill., 1. Nicholas Theodorou .....,. .. .... 56 Ethel Thompson ....,.. ..,... 5 7 Barbara Thulin ..,......., . . .57, 136 Town Meeting Club 4. Elizabeth Thurston .......,......., 57 Ann Tilflen ....,.. 57, 64, 132, 149, 156 Forum 3, 4, Sec. 43 Science Club 13 Masqueraders 23 Girls' Club Council 43 Terpsichore Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Atalanta 2, 43 Four Year Honor Rollg Student Council 13 Music Award. Robert Timblin .......... 57, 129, 154 Radio Club 43 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Award. Elliott Timme ...,.. .... 5 7 Science Club 1. Francine Tishman . , . . ........ . . .57 Arts and Crafts 23 Zoology Club 3. Doreen Todd .,,,,...........,...., 57 Art Club 2.. Nancy Todd ............,..... 57, 136 Town Meeting Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Raymond Tode ,....,.............. 57 Lightweight Football 4. Floyd Town . . . .,......,.,.... 57, 97 York Township High School, Elm- huhst, I-ll., 1. Page Two Hundred Six Alice Traznik ..... 57, 64, 65, 116, 122, 132, 143, 156 Newton Club 33 Forum 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Pan American Club 4, Treas. 43 Masqueraders 23 Literary Tabula Staff lg Trapeze Reporter 3, 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Girls' Con- ference Executive Committee 4, Sec. 4g Girls Conference Committee Chair- man 33 Atalanta 23 Four Year Honor Roll. Muriel Trebass .,..,.,....... 57, 143, 154 Arts and Crafts 23 Zoology Club 33 Pan American Club 43 Music Club 2, 3, 43 Library Aid 43 Music Award. Frederick Trumbower ..,......, 57, 67 Newton High School, Elmhurst, New York, 1, 2. Marjorie Turgeon .................. 57 Arts and Crafts 33 Pan American Club 43 Atlanta 4. Winslow Uebel ..........,......... 5 8 Priscilla Ullman ...... 58, 64, 133, 156 Gavel 43 Chemistry Club 3g Mas- queraders 2, V. Pres. 2g Footlights 3, Sec. 33 junior Council 33 Girls' Club Council 43 Student Council 13 Atalanta 43 Four Year Honor R0l1Q Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va., 3. John Ullman . .,..... ss, s7, ss, 93, 148 Hi-Y 3, 43 Safety Council 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4g Varsity Track 3, Mgr. 33 J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 4, Mgr. 43 Varsity Basketball 4, Mgr. 4g Soc- cer 2, 3, 4, Head Mfgr. 3, 4. Richard Ulrich ...,...... 58, 153, 166 Latin Club 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Mas- queraders 23 Drama Club 43 Class Play 4. Elaine Unger ......,..,.,,........ 58 Science Club 1. Jeanne Valentine ........,.,.,. 58, 142 Arts and Crafts 23 Girls' Camera Club 3, 43 French Club 13 Atalanta 4. Herbert VanDenend . ..,....,... 58, 97 Grayce Vander Schaaf. .. ,.,.. .58 Music Club 4. Leona VanEynde ......,........... 58 Newton Club 3g Atalanta 2, 3. Betty Lou Varney .................. 58 Art sand Crafts 33 Pan American Club 43 Notre Dame High School, Chicago, Ill., 1. Robert Varney ......... ......... 5 8 William Vickers ......,...,..... 58, 97 Pan American Tabula Staff 1. LaVryne Victor .... ..... .... 5 8 , 126 Art Club 2, 4. Richard Viner ....,... 58, 135, 130, 118 Newton Club 43 Burke 43 Varsity Track 4. Club 43 Literary Margery Voigt ....,............... 58 Town Meeting Club 33 Pan American Club 43 Footlights 33 Atalanta 2. Gloria Volke .....,..........,.... 58 Pan American Club 4. Armin von der Heyde .......... 58, 140 Science Club 13 Chemistry Club 4. Virginia Vrabek .......... 58, 118, 143 Art Club 23 Pan American Club 43 Music Club 2, 3. Verna Mae Vreeland ....... .....,. 5 8 Daniel Wade .,.,...,.......... 58, 140 Chemistry Club 43 Music Club 43 Music Award. Lorraine Wadham .............. 59, 136 Arts and Crafts 23 Town Meeting Club 43 Latin Club 13 Chemistry Club 3. Phyllis Wahle ................. 59, 146 Drama Club 43 Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass., 1, 23 St. Agnes Academy, Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y., 23 Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo., 3. Nancy Jane Wallace ............ 59, 143 Arts and Crafts 2, 3, Treas. 2, 33 Science Club lg Pan American Club 4. Charlotte Walters ....... 59, 126, 156 Arts Club 4, Pres. 43 French Club 13 Footlights 33 Girls' Club Council 4. Kenneth Wanderer ...... ..59, 135, 118 Chess Club 23 Burke 3, 43 Brooks Club 23 Trapeze Reporter 33 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4g Library Aid 4. Dorothy Wantz ..59, 64, 122, 132, 156 Forum 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Latin Club 13 Masqueraders 23 Literary Tabula Staff 1, 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Girls' Conference Committee Chair- man 43 Four Year Honor Roll. Willard Wasson ...,............... 59 Science Club 13 Chemistry Club 3. Gordon Weaver ............,..,... 59 Science Club 13 Chemistry Club 3. Alice May Weger ..,. .59, 126, 136, 149 Art Club 43 Arts and Crafts 23 Town Meeting Club 43 Terpsichore Club 4. Norma Weinrich .........,..,...... 5 9 Art Club 43 Arts and Crafts 2, Pres. 23 Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass., 4. Helen Wells ..............,... 59, 118 Zoology Club 23 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4. Walter Wells ..........,. ,,....,. 5 9 Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., 1, 23 Chemistry Club 3. Robert Wendell . . . ......,....... . .59 Winifred Wentink 59, 120, 146, 150, 154 Art Club 23 Music Club 3, 43 Footlights 33 Drama Club 4g Safety Council 43 Atalanta 4. Roger Wentowski ......,... .V ,... .59 Hi-Y. Barbara West .....,...... 59, 126, 149 Art Club 43 Arts and Crafts 23 Town Meeting Club 43 Terpsichore Club 43 Harding jr. High School, Lakewood, Ohio, 1. Marjorie Westaby ........... 60, 140 Art Club 23 Arts and Crafts 33 Chemistry Club 4. Beverle Westberg ........ 60, 143, 154 Arts and Crafts 33 Pan American Club 43 Music Club 43 Antigo Senior High School, Antigo, Wis., 1, 2. Naomi Westby ................ 60, 143 Arts and Crafts 23 Zoology Club 33 Pan American Club 43 Music Club 43 Atalanta 43 Music Award. jean Westcott ....,.........,.. 60, 156 Zoology Club 33 Masqueraders 2g Fcotlights 33 Drama Club 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Atalanta 2. Robert Wheat .....,.............. 60 Sportsmerfs Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Safety Council 33 Boys' Conference Committee Chairman 3, 43 Light- weight Football 2, 3. . for our adorable Oak Park GNLY The besf is good enough and River Forest girls. For This reason you can always depend on us To search for-and obfain The finesf merchandise. .. Bramson CQMPLIMENTS of cz FRIEND Marilyn L. Wheeler ....,...,..,..... 60 French Club 1, Masqueraders 2. Marilyn R. Wheeler .,.,.,......,..,. 60 Blue Island Community High School, Blue Island, Ill., 1, Thornton Town- ship High School, Harvey, I11., 1. Madel1ne White . , . . ....,.. .... . .60 Music Award. John Wigren ..........,.,......... 60 Radio Club 3, Science Club 1. ' ' 60 Lorraine Willert .........,......... Richard Willey ..,.......,...... 60, 98 Varsity Swimming 3, 43 Huntington Beach High School, Huntington Beach, Cal., 1, 2. Nancy Williams ...,...,,......... 6 0 Gavel 4, Whittier Junior High School, Flint, Mich., 1, Pontiac Senior High School, Pontiac, Mich., 2, 3. Ruth Ann Williams ................ 60 Town Meeting Club 3, Terpsichore Club 2, Atalanta 2. David Willoughby ......,... 60, 93 Patricia Wills 60, 124, 154, 156, 171, 122 Arts and Crafts 25 Latin Club 13 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Girls' Club Council 4, Girls' Conference Executive Com- mittee 4, Treas. 4g Terpsichore Club 3, Music Award. Patrick Willy ......,......, 60, 97, 99 Science Club 25 Fresh-Soph Track 2. Ann Wilson ....................,. 60 Audrey Wilson ............ 60, 143, 155 Pan American Club 4, Atalanta 3, 4. Gloria Wilson ,.,............. 60, 142 Girls' Camera Club 3, 4. Ruth Wilson .......... ,.60, 143, 154 Pan American Club 4, Music Club 4g Frances Shimer Junior College, Mount Carrol, Ill., 2. Marjorie Winter ..............,.... 61 Arts and Crafts 2, Science Club 1. Wesley Witt .,................... 61 Hi-Y 3. Jean Marilyn Wolf ,......,,.. .61, 143 Latin Club 1, Pres. lg Pan American Club 4, Masqueraders 2. Georgine Wood ,......... 61, 106, 107 Arts and Crafts 2. Mary Ellen Wood .,...,... 61, 124, 146 Gavel 3g Masqueraders 23 Drama Club 45 Class Play 4. Robert Woodruff ......,.......,... 61 Aviation Club 2, Burke 45 Hi-Y 3. James Woulfe , .....,. 61, 92, 134, 140 Lincoln 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Treas. 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Golf 4. Lois Wuchner ......., 61, 119, 133, 143 Gavel 3, 45 Pan American Club 45 Masqueraders 2g Four Year Honor Roll. Marianne Yasiunas .,,..... 61, 116, 142 Girls' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 French Club 1, Trapeze Reporter 3, 4. Loie Young ........,.,....... 61, 146 Music Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4. Music Award. William Young .............,...... 61 Aviation Club 25 Science Club Ig Varsity Track 35 Fresh-Soph Track 1, 2. Richard Zelinske .........,......... 61 Farragut High School, Chicago, Ill., i I, 2. LaVerne Zellmcr , .... .61 Page Two Hundred Eight James Zemek , ...... .... 6 1 George Zimmerman . . . .... . .61 Radio Club 4. Sorel Zoline .................. 61, 143 Arts and Crafts 2g Science Club 15 Pan American Club 4, French Club 2. SENIOR BOYS Bauernfeind, Robert Boltz, Leonard ...... . . . Borden, Richard .. .114, Euwema, Herman . . . . . . . Flaskamp, Richard Grant, George ,... .. ..... 69, Kilmer, Donald . . .... 94, 98, Leone, Lewis .,............... Mampre, Edward ....... 87, 97, McGowan, George ............ Mulford, Robert . . . Sellas, James ....... ....,.,. Williams, Richard ......... 87, SENIOR GIRLS Albrecht, Gloria ...........,. Somer, Fay ,. ,............... JUNIOR BOYS Abels, Graydon . . . . Abt, Helmut .... Agnew, William . . Ahstrom, James . . . Alstrin, Charles . .. Amacker, Donald . Bi. 118, 120, 146, 145, 135, ....120, 130, 120, ....74, 97, ....s9,9s, Andersen, Robert I-I. .......... . Andersen, Robert M Arnston, Otto ..., Atwood, Donald .. Badger, Robert Bain, Bruce Bard, Richard Barrow, John Bartle, William Bartlett, Thomas Baughn, Richard Bellock, Edward Bender, Bob G. Bender, Walter Benesch, Bernerd Berger, John .,., Berger, Ralph .,... Bernard, Howard . Bigelow William Birch, Bremond . . . Black, Warren . . . Bodine, Paul . , . Bolms, Arthur . . . Bonthron, John . . . Borden, Bremer, Robert Allvn .,.. Brockmeier, Warren Brown, David ..... Bry, George , .... .. Burkhardt, Kenneth Burnettc, William Burno, Knox ..... . ...92,119, ,...71, 74, 84, 131, 130, iii 116, 97, .'...l.84,,. 94, ...7o, 135, Burtness, Roger ............. Bushing, William . . 70, 87, 97, Butler, Charles ,.,,.,........ Cady, Willis .. Cann, Roy ..... Cannon, John .... Cantwell, Robert , Carlson, Donald .. Castle, Robert Coon, John .... Cooper, Arthur ,. Cooper, George . . . Corrigan, Richard .. . .,,.89, .98, 86, 145, ' 55. '94, ' 55, 153, 120, .74, 126. I 74 145, .97, 140, .87, 130 148 145 129 135 142 140 85 153 87 164 140 153 146 143 128 134 130 134 153 128 153 153 128 87 130 140 89 86 153 87 118 148 97 87 119 153 153 66 153 67 142 153 153 130 97 153 130 128 131 66 84 164 129 148 153 87 134 98 115 131 153 153 142 149 92 Cossitt, James . . . ........ . . . . 153 Couffer, Robert . ...........,. 130 Cromwell, Thomas .... 74, 119, 130, 145 Crum, Winston .. ..........,.. 70 Cuthbertson, John ..,..... . . . 128 Davies, George .. ... ... ... 114 Davis, Louis ..... ..,.......... 9 7 Davis, Whittier . . .97, 142, 153, 164 Deist, Raymond ........ ...... 8 7, 148 DeVogelaere, Donald .. ...... 89, 153 Dickinson, Paul ..... .... 1 30, 134 Dittmann, Kent . ....... 152 Doyle, Joseph ..,. ............. 1 45 Driver, Daniel ................. 92, 143 Drury, Raymond, 74, 84, 97,135,148 153 Duello, William . ...,.......,. 98 Dunnell, John ...... 98, 114, 131, 155 Elliott, Addison ......... 120, 134, 153 Engel, William . . ........ 85 89 Ensminger, Robert .... 97, 130 Erie, Charles .,... . . .74 85 Eser, Richard .... .,.. ....... 1 3 1 Fisher, Joseph . . . ............ . 145 Foss, Edgar . .. .... 74, 86, 97, 152 Foster, John ..... ............. 8 5 Freeman, Frank . . . . . 85 Freer, Laurence . ............. 86 Gardner, Dona'ld .............. 97, 153 Gnaedinger, John . , 119, 130, 135, 155 Golder, Lloyd ........... 85, 141, 153 Good, Fred .... ..........,.. 9 2 Gracey, Doyle . . .... , .85, 97 Grady, Edwin . . . .......... . 129 Grove, Henry . . . ........... . . 86 Gunderson, Thomas .... 74, 94, 148, 153 Hageman, Ralph ...... . . . 155 Handorf, Robert ..... 128 Harbin, Richard . . . .... 97, 153 Hathaway, Virgil ....... 130 Heard, Warren .. .,...... 67 Hebal, John .... ....... 1 3 5, 155 Hernbrott, Conrad ...,..,...... 93 Higgins, Charles . . ,74, 94, 120, 124 134, 145, 155 Hoffman, Gerald . . ........ 140, 155 Holt, Edward . . . ..... 69, 85, 130 Horeth, John .. ...... 135, 155 Houha, Charles .. ........ 140, 142 Howard, Robert . .... 120, 130, 135 Howe, Reid ..,.. .....,.. 1 43, 153 Hunt, David ...... ..,..,..,.. 8 6, 97 Huntington, Peter ...74, 85, 94, 134 Jackson, Richard .. .......,. 87, 148 Jacobsen, Paul .. ..... 97 Johnson, Fred R. ..... 97 Johnson, James .... .... 8 7, 148 Johnstone, Paul . . ..... 140 King, Robert .... ..... 9 2 Krahe, Lawrence . . . ,...... 69, 140 Kubicek, William ............, 74 Lamm, Kenneth . .... 130, 134, 153 Larson, Richard . ........ ,74, 92 Lehr, Robert .... ...... 9 4 Ligare, Kenneth . . ..,...,. 86 Logan, Richard . .,,, 114, 130 Lull, William . . . ..... ...... . 134 Madden, Robert . ............. 129 Madson, Stanford . .74, 84, 89, 93, 148 Mallinger, Claude ..,..,,,.,. . 116 Markward, Jack ....... 88, 93, 120, 153 Marshall, Edwin . ...... ...... 1 53 Mason, Lowell .. .... 85, 130, 140 Maxson, Tope . , . ......... . 135 McDonald, George ...86, 90, 152 McGuire, Charles ........ 95 McMaster, James . . , ..... 98, 153 Minor, Robert . . . .,,.,... 114, 143 Moller, Carl ..... .... 7 0, 119, 142 Moment, David . .......... 135 Morrice, Donald - 4 87 Moser, Thomas Moulder, Robert .. Murphy, John .... Naylor, Arthur Neely, Wayne ....,. 85 131 145 148 . ...., 116, ....,118, 13L 69, 87, 97, 135, Nendick, Edmund , .......... 74, 84, 89 Nerad, Frank. . .69, 85, 90, 93, 135, Newcome, Marshall Nightingale George Norris, Sidney ...... Obcrfranc, Joseph .. Oberhelman, Robert O'Laughlin, Paul . Olson, John ...... O'Neil, James .. Owen, Edward ., Parrilli, Joseph .. Patzer, Clifford . . . Peacock, Robert .. Pearl, Paul ,,..,. Peregrine, Moore .... Pickett, William .. Powers, Robert . , . Preble, Parker ,... Pringle, Everett ..... Reed, James . . . , . . Reichert, Carl .... 69, 74, 120, Repenning, William Rippel, Bradley ..... Roberts, Douglas . Robinson, John ..., 74, 84, 89, 148, Robinson, Mark ..... Rosenberg, Morton Rowlett, Edward . Schleck, Carl ...,... Schmidt, Robert .. Schoeller, Howard .. Schubert, Carl Seifried, Robert .... Sharpe, Joseph .. Sheaff, Charles .... Shure, Myron .... Silverman, Norman Simon, Jack .,.... Simon, Robert .. Smillie, Ronald .. Smith, Donald .. Spruth, Kenneth .. Stockman, Robert . Stokes, James .,.., Stroker, Richard .. Strong, Arthur ..,. Sullivan, Kenneth . Sweeney, Jack .. Talleur, John ,, . Teasdale, Glen .. Tober, Edgar ..... Tonkin, William ,. Toombs, Mitchell. .92, 119, Tregay, Robert ..,., Upsall, Richard . . . Volkman, Ernest , Volkman, William Volpe, Carmen . , , Waldo, Proctor . . . Walker, Paul F. ,,74, 84, 83, 935 Walsh, William . . Ware, Ralph .,... Wasson, William . Watts, Donald ,... Webb, Charles .,,. Weintraub, Richard Welch, Alan .,... Westgate, Roy White, Edward B. Wiedow, Roy .... Wilcox, Robert .. Wilson, John ., 153 .. .......... 131 .,..89,92,134 . ....... 86, 87 .......74, ss, 153 .. ........,. 74 ,...87 98 145 97 ....114 ...71, ....,.131 . ............. 153 .,........134,153 ...92, 130, 153, 164 ........,....., 97 ...s5,97,120,14s ..........128,130 . ...........,... 145 130, 135 .......,.....,.130 . ,..98, 130, 153 .........,..,,. 87 116, 135 153, 164 .......135,140 ..97, 120,130, 134 .......74, 85,129 .....84, 148 ..........131 ...120,134,145 ...........140 ...,70,142,155 . , ......... 143 155 142 . ,..... ....... 1 40 .. .... 145, ...70, ....74, 94, 98, 153 ...........,. 87 .,.86, 140 ..,....131 ....,.74, 135 .,.......120,153 ...,114,130,134 141 89 ....114, ..,..,.,.,.,... 97 ,..........97, 141 135,155,164 .,..,.U....74,85 ,..94, 148 ...,.. 97 ., 97 ii .,..,. ..,, s 6 120 130, 134, 148 .,.,..., . 87 .....n 94,98 .......,.,..131 ....143, 145, 153 ., .......... 146 ,..94 ...,97 89 148 .ff74,'1E1Qi93Q' . ....66 Witte, Alvin , .. Witty, William ..,...,.... 70, 97, JUNIOR GIRLS Alexander, Nancy ..,....... .,., Alley, Ruth ..,.,.. .... Anclerman, Eleanor , . . ...... . . . Andersen, Lorraine , . . ..,... . . . . Anderson, Jane F. ,... .... 7 4, 133, Anderson, Mary F. . . ......, . . . Anderson, Mary Jean ........,. 133, Ashley, Jean .......... ........., Bach, Virginia ...... 110, 118, 130, Barlow, Barbara . . ...,......, 74, Bauld, Alice ..... ...... Benson, Adelaine . . . . . . , . . Benson, Lorraine .. .,.. 107, Bixby, Patricia ...... .......... Boll, Margaret Ann ..... ........,. Borgmeier, Ruth Ellen . .107, 108, 130, 133, Bradshaw, Vivian ...........,. 130, Brady, Patricia ........ .,,...... Brand, June .,,..... 116, 121, 132, Brandl, Frances ...............,,. Brett, Marion . . . .,.,..... 143, Bristow, Jeanne .... 137, 143, Brown, Mary ,. ,... .,.. 7 4, 143, Budinger, Jeanne .. ....,.,.., .. Burk, Elaine ..... . . ,108, 130, Bush, Nancy ........ ... ... ,. Byers, Betty Jane , ..... ...,. . Carlyon, Dorothy Mae . . . .... 116, Casey, Patricia ...... ........ Cervenka, Grace ....... .... 1 43, Christiansen, Priscilla . ..... . Cline, Betty June .,.,.....,... 74, Close, Margaret ............... 140, Cochran, Mary ..,.,. 114, 120, 122, 130,133, Collopy, Mary Ellen ......... 143, Colterjohn, Elizabeth . ......., . Conway, Patricia ..... ......... Cooley, Shirley ....,..........,,. Corlett, Joan ,.,.... 74, 109, 132, Costanza, Josephine ........... 107, Czirr, Betty . ,....... ......... Dangel, Barbara . . . . . . . . . Dangel, Marjorie . . ...... . . Davis, Lola . ,.,.. .... 1 10, DelBello, Harriet . . . .... . . . . Doelle, Patricia .... 114, Douglas, Donna ..,, ...... Droulias, Lorraine . . . . , . Dumelow, Joan . . . . . . . . Eastman, Muriel .. .... 74, Eilert, June ......... .... 1 40, Fairbanks, Dorothy . . .... . . Faust, Marcia . ,.... , .... 119, Fiedler, Celeste ,. .......... 130, Fischer, Barbara ......... 108, 130, Fischer, Elaine .... 116, 120, 140, Fisher, Marjorie ,.........,......,. FitzGerald, Ruth . . . . . Flury, Barbara . . . . . - Foster, Barbara . . . . . . Frakes, Joann . , . . . . . . . Frank, Margaret ., ......,. H Frase, Carlann .,.118, 130 Fulling, Claire .. ........ .. Gagan, Joan ,. . ...74, 116, Gagan, Marion .... .......... Gallond, Barbara .... .... 1 07 Gauer, Carolyn ,.....,...,........ Gentle, Colleen .............,..... Goelitz, Marilyn. .74, 114, 118, 122, Gormley, Ann .,.....,., Grindstaff, June Grobe, Elizabeth 66 142 140 145 140 143 150 142 149 142 133 145 126 154 110 143 127 110 150 133 132 143 154 145 145 145 145 145 136 142 137 143 145 145 142 145 124 150 145 143 145 145 143 150 118 145 143 136 141 132 74 126 143 145 145 127 143 133 133 145 143 126 132 141 145 143 145 136 145 154 150 108 145 143 127 145 127 Grundin, Rosemary . Haiges, Gladys ..... Hale, Virginia .......... 118, Hanson, Carolyn .,........... Hartgerink, Adele .... 114, 130, Hartlep, Jeanne Hayes, Joan .... Hegge, Betty ...... Heins, Eunice ..... Helmer, Louise .... Himebauch, Gracia .. Hippensteel, Paulina Hochschild, Carol .. ..H.12L 118, 14L .......74, H.102 Hollands, Julie .............. Holter, Shirley . . . . . Homrighous, Mary, 74, 114, 132 Hough, Beth ,.... .......,.. Howe, Mary June . . Huff, Marcia .... Hughes, Eleanor Husar, Roberta .. Husar, Shirley ',1i9Q lsbister, Margaret .... Jackson, Sally Ann Jacques, Barbara Jerdee, Helen .. Johnsen, Ruth , . Jones, Margery . . . Kaiser, Nancy . . , , , Kaler, Patricia Ann Keer, Roselyn ..... Kellogg, Marjorie ........... Kellogg, Mary ..,. Kennedy, Katharine King, Nancy ..... Kirchofer, Jeanne . Knaphurst, Dorothy Knudson, Marian . . . Knuepfer, Marillyn Kramer, Lois ..... Krick, Virginia Krull, Patricia LaLonde, Betty Lang, Dorothy Larkin, Faith .. Larson, Patricia ., Lawrence, Evelyn ., Lecky, Joan .. Lind, Evelyn ..,... Lindquist, Margery Lindsay, Deloris Lucas, Roene ..... Luckow, Roberta . . . Ludolph, Mary ..74,10Z . ...114, H.116, ....118, MacCallum, Fay ..... .... MacCallum, Jean MacKenzie, Jacqueline . . . . . . MacLeod, Barbara . .. Mahan, Caroline ,. Manke, Junette , . . Mann, Dorothy .. Maphis, Dorothy , . . Marsh, Marilyn .. Martin, Marilyn . . Morrow, Mary .... Morton, Suzette .. Murray, Patricia . . Myers, Kathleen ,. Nelsen, Margery . . . Nelson, Jane ..... Nelson, Patricia .. Neymark, Phyllis .. Nichols, Claire Nissen, Bettie .,... Oborne, Dorothy .... O'Grady, Ruth Ann Oliver, Shirley Jane Oltman, Phyllis .,.. . Q94, ..,.107, U.14Q 130 121 132, 136 154, 11L 13M 142 IIL 143, 150, 13Q 14L 140, 127, ,114, 114, 150, '143, 126, 143, 127, .14 ,s., 113, .74, iklfl 3.4.1, 107, 119, 133, 107, 110, 150, EL 108, 112 . U,110, 141 110 132 143 150 142 143 171 145 151 171 154 132 149 149 151 143 154 132 132 143 145 118 133 149 127 143 143 164 127 126 133 133 151 142 149 141 145 154 143 154 127 145 155 155 145 130 164 127 127 171 140 154 145 109 109 106 140 154 164 143 143 143 108 150 137 133 151 136 149 132 133 145 137 141 145 145 137 118 Page Two Hundred Nine Jlwjlffiffifudlv who maole The proTessional phoTographs in This book wish To Thank The I:aculTy Tor Their Tine co-operaTion: The Engravers Tor Their excellenT repro- clucTion oT our phoTographs, and all who have assisTed so splenoliolly in The making oT The l-ligh School Annual. Our congraTulaTions To The gracluaTes, and we TrusT The associaTion oT This year may conTinue happily Through The years aheaol. J. D. TOLOFF STUDIOS II40 Lake STreeT 5I8 Davis STreeT Oak Park, IIIinois Evansfon Illinois Euclid I930 Universify 2I78 Two Hundred Ten COMPLIMENTS OE C. KAMPP 81 SON FUNERAL HOME JULIAN J. 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B h OH, FERC ICB LOCAL AND INTERSTATE MOWN6 829 Sou+h Oak Park Avenue Euclid 6IIO Telephones: VillesseeF332-2,I:A2aJiQiIdlyf5g2g6Maywood 5600- 4I2 BONNIE BRAE RIVER FOREST, ILL. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Page Two H1mdrc'd Els' O'Neil, Joan .. Overlock, Nita .. Parsons, Bonnie .... Pavlish, Dorothy .. Pendarvis, Marian ....74, Perriam, Elaine . .... . . . . . . Peterson, Dorothy M. Peterson, Philippa . . . Peterson, Ruth . . . Peterson, Shirley .. Pondelicek, Pearl Posson, Betty ........ 74, Puddicombe, June Quanstrum, Fay Rausch, Janet ...... Rayner, Orcelia ..... Reichel, Virginia . . . Reimann, Lois Rippel, Marilyn Roberts, Nancy Rodgers, Bonnie Rosenfeld, Estelle .. . Ross, Nancy ..... Rossman, Shirley .. Rotschild, Carol .. Rudy, Patricia ...... Ryde, Charlotte Salmon, Suzanne Sands, Lois . . . . . ..... 143, 118, 116, 137, ......74, Sawler, Marilyn ..... . . Schaefer, Lois ....... .. Scharenberg, Lorraine . . . Schram, Gretchen .... Schultz, Barbara ............ Schumacher, Lorraine Serfling, Jeanne ...... Shand, Betty .. 74, 107, 143, Sherman, Jean . . . , ..... . . . . . Siler, Margaret .,......... Simpson, Josephine, 74 118, ,116, 122, Spring, Joan ................ Stanbrough, Mary .. Stone, Frances ..... Strening, Mary Stringe, Lois .,.. Stuart, Jeanette ..,.. Sullivan, Janet . .,... . Thompson, Kathleen ....109, Torongo, Vernice . . . . . . Townsend, Norma . . Traver, Elsie .... Turner, Jean . . . . Turner, Marilyn .. Ulvestad, Marjorie . . . . . ValDez, Mabel .... VanEynde, Evelyn . . . . . . . . . Wahl, Marilyn .. Walker, Jean .... Wallner, Marian ....107, 133, ...114, Ward, Mary Jane Weaver, Margaret Webster, Janet .,.. XVeiss, Marjorie Weldon, Florence Whipple, June .,.. ....118, Williams, Marilyn .,....... , . . Williams, Mary Jo .... 74 Williams, Ruth . . . Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Laura .... Wilson, Muriel . . . Winchell, Mary . , . ,118, Wolffson, Davida . . , . , . Wolter, Janet ..... Yonts, JoAnn . . . Zimmer, Emily . . Page Two Hundred Twelve 130, 130, .74, 145, 141, 141, 118, 107, 143, 142., 11s, 132, 111, 126, 143, 114, 107, 115, 132, 150, 127, 130, 127, 118, 111, 143, 114, 132, 141, 143, iii .1-14, 150, 119, 116, 137, 126, 149, 130, 118, 154, 133 133 132 155 143 171 145 141 145 145 154 140 110 143 150 136 155 154 127 143 143 133 140 143 140 143 145 133 108 137 136 136 132 145 136 122 151 154 145 150 132 145 154 145 127 127 136 145 118 143 142 154 154 142 136 154 140 127 130 151 143 143 145 142 132 133 143 145 133 133 132 154 145 145 149 133 133 141 155 SOPHOMORE BOYS Aalbue, Donald .,........... 86, Anderson, James .... Andresen, Robert Andrews, Robert ., Angsten, Mark .... Arey, Theodore . . . Auten, Allen ,... Baker, Don ,...., Barrett, William .. Basio, Arthur Bell, Bruce . Belofsky, Earle Benson, Arthur Bland, Richard .,... . Bradshaw, Martin Bridgen, Clarence ..... Ralph , Lawrence Brown, Burnett, Carlson, Harold ,. John . . . Carroll, Chapin, Robert . . . Christy, Dwight ., Clem, Alfred . ,... Colterjohn, Walter Conniff, Walter .. Coffman, Philip .. Cox, George . Crossman, George Daley, William Daly, Philip .... Dowling, Harold . Edwards, Richard Ellerby, William Estes, Robert . ,.., Farber, William . . , Flitcraft, Allen Flohr, Richard Ford, Stanley Froberg, Glenn .. Gallagher, Alfred . . Gardner, Richard . Geyer, George Golden, Robert ...,. Goodwillie, Richard . . . Graziano, Joseph . . Groot, Robert ..,. Guyer, Charles Gysin, Robert .,.. Hanson, Martin . . . Harrington, Robert Hedges, John ....... Hedstrom, Albert Heller, John ...... Hill, John ....,.... Hoffman, Norman Holman, Arthur . Iverson, Stanley . . . Jackman, Robert Jaffe, Maynard Jannenga, William Jenson, George . . . Johnston, Raymond Juckett, Harold ..... Juel, Robert ....., Kemper, Richard .. Kern, William . . . Kesler, Peter .... Kinner, Richard .. Kramer, Robert .. . Leslie, Donald Listug, Richard .. . Lucal, John .,...... Lumkes, Maynard .. . MacMecl1an, Don ,.... Malcomson, Robert Marshall, Prentice . . , Masters, John .... Matthiescn, John . . . , . .8 97, ....97, ....70, 55, i90,i118, ...ss, 97, 1.531 ., . . .121, ....s6, 97, .....121, ....86, 97, ...116, .,..87, .f.f.i3a, ..,86, 120 ......86, .....ss, ...129, ..,129, ....s6, 90 ...,66, 84: ffffziaiaoli ...144, 95, ,...,.86 6, 152 S6 93 92 90 93 129 97 93 93 152 142 86 92 93 141 90 129 93 152 86 121 115 95 97 144 121 129 129 92 90 93 86 152 90 92 152 90 128 86 95 97 144 144 90 86 86 93 90 143 97 92 139 93 137 144 142 86 86 86 152 144 86 93 93 89 138 128 93 139 139 155 93 66 152 152 86 93 McBride, Byron McKinnon, Dean . . . McNulty, John .... .,..90, ....se, .......s6, McNulty, Tom . . . , . Medbery, Howard Meggelin, Harry Metcalf, Robert Metta, Donald .. Munger, John .... Nendick, Arthur Ogden, Allan Oliver, Robert .... Peaslee, Donald Pendill, William .. Porter, Ralph .,,. Prentice, Donald ., Proko, Robert . . . Purdin, William Quetsch, Richard Randall, Richard .. Rauch, George ..... Reifsnyder, David Rentner, Richard Ritter, Walter .... ......s6, 90, 97, ........69, ..'.'.aaQ ..fs6Q'92Q 11150, .........86, Roberts, David ........ Roberts, John .... 90, 93, 121, Roberts, Ralph . .. ......,... .86, Robie, William ................... Rowley, Theodore .,.............. Salek, Jerrold ....,. 86, 90, 97, 115, Schmetterer, Ben ................. Schmitt, Roland .... ..., 9 7, Schoenfeld, George Sellergren, Roland . . . Shea, Jack ........,. Shelhamer, Kenneth .. Shriver, Jesse ..,... Sielaff, Herbert .. Sikes, George ..,.,.. Sinclair, Richard Skoda, Donald . . . ........ . . . . Souchek, Donald . . . . .86, 90, 97, Sperry, Donald , . . Stevens, Robert Stillman, Arthur .. Stillwaugh, Jack .,.. Stoffels, Richard Stoltzner, Carl .. Sweeney, John ..., Templeton, Robert .. Templin, Leonard Theobald, Howard ., Theodorou, John .. Thomas, William ., Thompson, Robert .. Triner, Joseph ,,.. Tuttrup, Roger Tyson, Herbert Ulbright, John .. Victor, David . . , Wagner, Thomas .. Warneke, George Wicklund, Ralph Wilkie, Frank Willing, Charles Wilson, Robert ,. . Young, Philip Zulfer, Alan ..., Zumbrook, Ray SOPHOMORE ........119, .......98, fits, ...86, ...86, ...86, ,..90, '.'f.',3sQ . . ,86 fab, GIRLS s s Abbate, Elaine ................ . . . Ackerman, Barbara .. Alexander, Mary Allers, Muriel ...... , , . . . . Anderson, Constance . , . . . . Anderson, Ethelyn . . . Andrews, Ruth ...., Bacon, Beverly 92 90 139 66 152 86 87 86 142 92 155 115 115 144 95 131 86 129 86 92 87 69 93 152 97 153 97 86 139 120 93 152 87 90 67 93 93 97 142 86 86 118 141 152 98 98 86 90 152 86 128 139 97 131 93 97 90 93 139 141 98 98 92 93 97 86 97 93 97 127 127 127 142 139 127 127 118 Phone Euclid 9700 Ausfin 6246 WALKER COMPANY I26 Norfh Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Hardware - Painf - Housewares - Appliances - Gif+s Furni'I'ure - Spor'ring Goods - Radios and Toys Elgin, HamiII'on and - 4? Tavannes Wa+ches, I X7 f Diamonds, Rings, I02 W. MADISON ST. OAK PARK, ILL. Ng Re,,,,,de,,,,g, Repa,,,,,g Phones Euclid 547-548 ..- A. S. INKOFER jeweler and IV:z!f'b11zaker FREE DELIVERY 725 LAKE STREET EUCLID Izaa MedicaI Arfs Bldg. Annex . Zgcljile QJTIJISIJQ-gijbtiy ge-I whaf you pay Tor. The proof is discrirninafing folks Tor aII of 80 years have shown Their preference Tor 1cH.Uf'f C' QUALITY FOODS SPRAGUE, WARNER a. COMPANY, CHICAGO FRIEND This book bound in a Kingskrafi' Cover, Produced by KingsporT Press, Inc., Kingsport Tenn. Chicago OTIice- 325 NNesT Huron STreeI. Pugr Two PIlL11d7'L'll T if JEWELERS I 0 SILVERSMITHS Compliment Of - OPTICIANS DRECHSLER F U N E R A L H O M E B O ZAEARQDN I S 203 so. Marion s+ree+, Oak Park, III. 123 N r+h Oak Park Av enue Villag 5624 I CHICAGO 81 WEST TOWN RAILWAYS, INC. 259 Lake Sfreef, Oak Park Phone-Euclid 250I T Hd1F Barrow, Barbara ,. Baude, Bernadette ,........ Becker, Barbara ........... Bell, Marcia ......... 108, 109, Benson, Dorothy .. .... .. Berger, Lois ..... Blood, Marjorie .. Boettner, Ruth .. Borge, Carol . . . Buescher, Jane . . , Byers, Barbara Carrithers, Harriet .. Caryl, Barbara ....... Childs, Mary Dale .. Clark, Thora Jean .. . Claypool, Barbara Coe, Ansley ,..... Coggeshall, Nancy .. Cook, Carol .,,... Curtis, Catherine ......... Davis, Donna ...,......... Davis, Lauretta Davis, Sarah .. . Dawson, Grace .. Day, Loisgene .. DeLano, Denise Diamond, Elaine Dosch, Marjorie Duff, Mary ..... Dugo, Josephine .. Dutton, Barbara .. Easter, Elizabeth .. Ferrari, Eileen Fisher, Alice . . . Forslew, Jeanne .. French, Alice ....... Geraldi, Elizabeth . . . Gilray, Nancy .... Gingrich, Mary .. Goff, Betty ..... Gould, Gloria .. Gray, Evelyn .. Gregory, Jean Grosser, Bonnie . . Gygax, Carol . . . Haiges, Roberta ,. Hannon, Marie .. Harger, Betty Harless, Dorothy .. Harper, Natalie .... Harrington, Patricia .. Harris, Helen ............ Headley, Mary ..106, Herrmann, Zanella ...... Hill, Jean Hitzeman, Hodges, Betty .... Holden, Nancy ...... 1314115 ' 11. Hough, Janet .....,... Hummel, Barbara Ann .. Hunter, Mary ........ Hynes, Cecil ........ Irwin, Dolores ....... . Emmie Lou ..... Iverson, Johnson, Beverly . . . , Johnson, Dorothy . . . Johnson, Mary ,... Johnson, Shirley .. Jones, Dorothy ..... Jones, Eleanor .,..... Jones, Mary Josephine . . . Judson, Margaret Kemp, Marilyn .... Kilmer, Shirley , .... Hauck, Dorothy .......... 108, 1 Henninger, Janet ......., '144, .,..1os, ....i15, 110, ...118, ,...,108, 11.8-,i 119, ....116 .0.9.' . 165, Kirtley, Betty Lou ...... 139, Knox, Carol .....,. Kutzner, Elaine Page Two Hundred Sixteen 139, 127,' 118, 115, 139, 139, 127, 127, 165, ,1.3.7., 165, 139, 144, 127, 118, 108, 118, 118, 144, 144, .1.2.i . s 127 127 127 150 127 144 142 144 144 144 144 143 139 144 141 141 144 144 144 149 127 144 137 141 141 144 149 144 144 144 127 127 127 127 144 118 139 141 127 127 108 118 144 144 127 144 127 127 127 127 127 127 144 150 164 144 127 144 127 144 144 127 127 127 127 144 150 144 139 144 127 127 118 139 155 143 164 127 127 LaGiovine, Concetta Landess, Betty Louise .... .. Lapsley, Marylou .... 115, Larkin, Cynthia .. Lee, Dolores . . . , . Lefler, Jo Anne . . . Lesh, Ruth ,...... Lewis, Margaret ..,. Lindeberg, Lorraine .. Linhardt, Jane ...... Longley, Patricia .. Lorimer, Nancy .. Lowe, Alice ..,.. Lowe, Catherine .. Lueck, Peggy Magill, Nancy .... Manby, Dorothy .. Marlin, Florentine .... Marwood, Mary Lou .. Mattern, Lois .,.... McGuire, Theo McVean, Cecelia .. Meisner, Patricia .. Meredith, Jean . . , Meyers, Suzanne .. Milligan, Virginia . . . . . . . Morency, Anne . . . Neal, Josephine , . . Neumeister, Marie .. Nikolas, Francine . . . Noel, Elizabeth . . .106, Lane, Dorothy .............. 118, 144, 106, .fi os, 118, 1 Norm an, Dorothy ......... Norris, Mary Anne Norton, Joane .... O'Blasny, Shirley Olds, Donna Jean .... Osmoflowski, Francita .. Page, Barbara ...... 109, Paulsen, Marilou . Peare, June ...,,. Peterson, Grace ..,. Pettee, Annabelle Radnitzer, Edith .. Reis, Patricia .... Replogle, Jean Rhodes, Jean ,.... Ribbeck, Cynthia 115 oe, 144, Oveson, Phyllis ..,........ 115, Panes, Frances ........, , . . 1 nb, 157i 119, 139, 116, i44Q 118, 155, 119, 139, Richer, Cora Lou ........ . Riggs, Lois .,...,. 115, 118, 139, 144 Rischmiller, Joan Ritter, Phyllis .... Roberts, Betty .. Roesch, Jane .... Rogers, Arlyth ,... Romilly, Elizabeth .. Runkel, Audrey ,. Ryde, Virginia . . . Sayre, Lois ..... Schmidt, Gene .. Scholes, Marcia .,..... Schulze, Marjorie ..,.... Schwinkendorf, Jeanne Simanski, Shirley ...... Smidl, Shirley ...77, Snyder, Doran ,. ........ . . Snyder, June ,. ...... ,. 118, Steele, Jean ..... ........ Steger, Frances . . . . . , . . . Speer, Barbara ...,., 115, Stineback, Joanne Stokes, Violet ..... Strickland, Jean .... Summers, Mary Jane .... Sutherland, Elizabeth .. , Swett, Margery .... , 108, 115, 127, 106, 127, 154 115, 139, 127 154 127 155 127 149 127 127 106 139 142 144 127 127 127 150 127 144 144 119 127 115 154 127 127 144 144 127 155 144 127 144 126 139 164 127 139 139 149 127 144 127 154 106 144 154 127 127 119 127 126 154 155 127 143 127 127 144 127 127 137 144 127 154 127 139 144 144 144 127 144 127 127 127 144 144 127 154 144 Thomson, Alice Jean ......106,108, 119, 144, Thulin, Marjorie . , . ...... , . . . Touche, Edith Traer, Ann .,....,. Treiber, Margaret Vallentyne, Ann .. Venable, Vera ,,..,. Victorine, Lorraine Vige, Norma . .... . Vogt, Lois ....... Voigt, Ruth ....,.. Wallace, Sally Jean Warren, Louise Webster, Alice .. Weinberg, Joan Weld, Carolyn Weston, Dorothy Lou .... Whelan, Doris ....,.... Whitaker, Mary Lou White, Frances E. White, Harriet . . . Williams, Lorna . . . Williams, Virginia Winner, Sara Ann .. Wirth, Marilyn .. Woodruff, Betty . . Wright, Elaine ..... Wunderlin, Edith .. Young, Ella Jane . , Young, Vennen FR ESHMAN ...115, . ,... 127, ...118, 139, ..,139, ...106, .,.110, BOYS Adams, Richard .,........ Andersen, James V. Anderson, James G. Arnt, David .,,.. Barclay, John Barr, Warren . ., Bauer, Rodney . . Baxter, Lewis . . . Becher, Robert ...... Bellock, Vincent Bermier, Frank ...118, 138, ass, 90, Berry, Edward ....... .... 8 6, 97, Blackstone, Jerome Brandeau, Donaald .. Bruyn, Severyn . . Buese, Richard . . . Bulicek, Joseph , , . Burbank, James .. . Burke, Henry ...., Burtness, James ..... Butterbaugh, James Casurella, John , . . . . Cerami, Joseph ,.... Christensen, Homer Christensen, Ralph .. Compton, Daniel . . Cork, Harry ...., Cowley, Leonard . , Cunat, Miles ..... Davies, Donald . . . Dean, James ..... Dease, Richard . . . Delihant, Harold . . Doescher, Paul . . Donahoe, John .. Draper, Frank .... Duncan, Donald ,. Edwards, Charles . . Evenson, James . . . FitzPatrick, James . . . Fitzsimmons, Robert Fritz, Le Roy ..,.., Fritz, Lloyd ...... Gazzolo, Louis . . . Gebhard, Paul . . . Gill, Richard . . 1111gaQ ,...137, 11 Q '. ag ..,,86, ....ss, ff.'f.'9s,' nil' 109 150 154 149 127 127 144 127 154 127 127 154 120 139 144 127 120 127 143 127 139 139 144 139 144 127 150 127 127 127 154 93 152 86 139 86 138 139 92 97 86 86 139 92 97 152 90 90 129 128 139 90 90 93 138 139 152 90 93 128 97 152 90 138 138 139 138 138 93 137 97 97 98 129 98 138 98 YDUR LUNCH RO0M EXTENDS HEARTIEST GONGRATULATIUNS T0 THE GRADUATING SENIURS H' has been our pleasure fo serve your lunches and +he refreshmen+s for your clubs +o you for +hese pasf four years. We shall look forward +0 aiding +he underclass- men in 'I'he same pleasanl' way cluring +he res+ of +heir high school career. Ps T Gillmeister, Robert . Glidden, John ..... Glos, George .,.,.. Goodwin, Lomond . Gould, Wi.1ard Gray, Frank ...., Grounds, Preston . .. Gustavson, Henry .. Guthrie, Donald .. Hagen, John ,..... Hagglund, William Hall, Roy ......... Hannigan, Roger . Hardy, Richard .... Herz, Paul ,...... Higgins, John. .78, 95 Hillborn, William ,. Hoekstra, Albert .. Holle, Henry ,.,.. Holman, James Holsinger, Chester .. Horn, Edwin .,..,. Horwich, Edward Hulsberg, Walter ., Iverson, Raymond .. James, Robert ..... Jelly, Kenneth , . . Jetter, William Johnson, Thomas .. Johnstone, David Jones, Edward . . , Jones, John L.. , . Kalivoda, John Karcher, Richard Kelly, John R.. . . . Kelly, Thomas .... Kerwin, William .. Klem, Fred .... . Knoll, George C.. . . Knox, Yale ,...... Kobisk, Edward Korst, William Krebill, Paul .... Krueger, Robert .. Laughlin, William .. Lawrence, Arthur ., Lennon, Bernard .. Lev, Jerald ....... Marrott, William ., Martin, James , ,... Matter, Allan ,.... Matthews, Byron . . . Maypole, George .. McCullagh, Ralph . Menolasina, Michael Mikolas, Joseph .... Moeller, Malcolm .. Moore, Edward . .. Morello, Salvatore .. Morrall, Don ...., Mose, Donald .. Mullen, Edward .. Nelson, Thomas . . . Nerad, Richard . . Norman, Robert .. Novak. John P. .. Paris, Dante Parthier, Carl .. Paulson, Belden Pearson, Bruce . . . , Plantenga, Henry .. Porter, Elden ...,. Potts, Edward . , . ... se, 98, 152 ........142 .,..90, 98 ..,.90, 98 .....119 ....... 97 ....15s, 159 . . 86, 93 ..... 98 ....15s .. 98 .. 90 .. ss ............. 95 .............138 115,119,15s,152 ..........ss, 90 . ............ 98 ... ....139 .....,....152 ....s6, 97, 152 ..,.....,..128 ...92, 120, 152 .........,.138 ............. 90 ..ss, 90, 93, 152 .,..,.....86,97 .,,...138, 159 ...97,120,138 ..,.,.s6, 118 . ..,.... 129 ... 115, 159 ........l38 .,..139, 152 ......., 95 ....86, 90, 97 ..,..... 95 N.86,97,139 ...s6,90,152 .,.86,90,152 ........l38 ......,.139 .,..120, 138 ,......120 ,....,.. se ....138, 159 ....86,90 92 .. 95, ....115, ...se, .,..86, .'f.'i57Q ....115, Page Two Hundred Eighteen 93 138 139 139 152 86 93 93 119 95 97 139 139 138 97 152 92 86 119 131 152 138 90 86 139 Prout, James Quinlan, Donald .. Rago, William .. Rathslag, James Reagan, Thomas . ,. Reilly, Herbert Reining, Curtiss ..... Rhebergen, Donald .. . Richardson, Dana . . . Riordan, John ......, Roberts, Wellington .. Rossman, George ..., Ruhnke, William Ryan, Richard Sanderson, Earl .. Sawtell, James . ..,.. Schiff, Samuel ........ Schneider, Frederick Scholl, James ...... Schreiber, John .. ...s6, 129, 138 90 ....138 93 119 86 . ....... 86 ....,....,129 ....86, 92, 152 .....119 ..97 M86 90 ....129 ....138 .....,.137 ...93, 139 ......86 ....138 97 Shanahan, John . . . ,...... . .86, 90 Shannon, James . .. ............ 86, 92 Smeeth, Charles , . . . . . . Smith, Samuel .,.,.. Sodaro, Salvadore Somers, William ....... Stange, Harold ......... 90, 92, 98, 120 .,..128 ....138 ...........152 ...,....90, 93 Stenhouse, Wallace ..86, 90, 97, 119, Theobald, Dale ........ Tittle, David ,.... Trauba, James ..... Trimborn, Ralph Ulvestad, Edward Veatch, David ..,. Wagner, Clair . . . . . . 152 ....,..,...139 .. 86, 120 ...,. 92 ...se, 159 . ,97, 152 97 90 Wahl, Robert ..,............. Wattling, Richard .... 115, 120, White, John . .............. .. Whitmore, Charles ,. Wilks, Edgar ...... Williams, Conard. . . Wolter, William . ,. Wright, George ........ ..s6, 93 139, 155 .92, 152 119, 152 93 FRESHMAN GIRLS 97 ..86, 97 ....138 Ackerman, Shirley ..... ,,,.., .... 1 3 8 Aepinus, Nancy .... Altemeier, ,Lois .... , . Anderson, Marjorie . . . . . Armerding, Mary Jane Barteau, Celia ......,. Bates, Mary Elizabeth ,... Beck, Geraldine ....... Beeman, Martha ..... Bell, Lois ...,.... Bixby, Marilyn Born, Shirley ........ Boyer, Mary Lou ....,.., . , . , Bradfute, Phyllis Ann .... .... Breckenridge, Beverly . . . Brown, Janet ......,. Broz, Gloria ......... Bunge, Joan Marilyn .... Burnett, Emily .... Butters, Ramona .. Casey, Joan .... Clark, Dorothy ..,. Constantine, Nancy .. Cooper, Mary Ellen. , . Cowan, Virginia .. Curtis. Jane ........ Darr, Dorothy Jean . , ...,149 ..,,139 ....149 ..,.119 ....154 ....120 ....126 .,.,138 ....138 ....138 .....l38 .....138 115, 139 119, 138 126, 139 .....l38 .....l38 ....149 .,..126 .....149 ..., 119 138, 139 115, 139 ....,154 115, 159 108, 139 Davis, Marguerite .... Dean, Jane Anna .,.. Desort, Doris .... Duggan, Phyllis . . . Dunne, Doris .. . Eagan, Dorothy ,. . Fiedler, Joan Forney, Janice .. Frase, Lois ..... Freeburg, Betty .... Jacquelin . . . Shirley . . . Galligan, Gieason, Gregory, Jane .. Gregory, Joan .. Griiiiths, Jean .. Gross, Barbara .. Grows, Elaine ,... Guemmer, Ruth .. Hansen, Bernice .. Hanus, June ..... Hattersley, Gene Heald, Katherine ,. Hegge, Jean ...,. Huggins, Carol Hurd, Gwendolyn ,. Jacobson, Marilyn Kohl, Lorraine Laib, June .,......., Latsis, Mary Jane .,....,.. Lovett, Mary Elizabeth .,.. 119 ....138 ,...119 ....126 ....13S .....l38 .......126 ....138, 154 .......139 112 5 MacMechan, Patricia ......... Manning, Mary Elizabeth ,..... Masters, Betty .......... Miller, Betty Jane, . . Milne, Jean .,,... Murray, Margaret .. Neff, Dorothy ..,.. Nibecker, Marilyn ........ 11 9, Oberhelman, Barbara . . . . . . . . O'Brien, Marian .,... Omara, Jean ...... O,Neil, Carolyn . . . Overlock, June ..... Pain, Dorothy Ann. ,, Rasmussen, Betsy . . , Reedy, Lois ....,. Ross, Alice ..... Royal, Jewel .. Rudd, Marilyn .. Russell, Barbara .. Ryan, Rosemary ,. Schlotz, Violet . . , , .....l38 ....119 ....137 ....118 ..138 ....138 ....138 ....139 .....l38 .....126 108, 138 .....l38 .....l38 138,139 119, 138 139, 154 119, 154 .....139 .....154 .....149 139 , ISL 155 139 . .... 139 . .... 138 ..,.138 .....154 ..,..139 119, 139 .. . N115 138, 139 .....l38 ....139 .....139 ........l38 7. Schmit, Jacqueline , ..,. . . . , Schoneberger, Denise Schroeder, Yvonne .... Seitz, Ina .......,,.... Shaw, Dorothy Ann ..... Shinn, Julienne . ..,. . Shorney, JoAnn ,...... .... Slingerland, Dorothy Sunnesen, Louise ...,. Sweeney, Julia . Swett, Josephine . . Tomek, Joann . Towle, Lorelei .. Treleaven, Joyce .. Trimmer, Lynn . . . Tve, Amy ....... Wallace, Sally ..... Walworth, Marion Westgate. Shirley .. Wheat, Dona .,.... Wilkinson, Dorothy 79, 115,138 ......139 138, 154 .,..,138 .....l38 .....138 108, 139 .....138 . .... 138 .....l38 119, 138 .....139 .,,..149 ....108 .....l38 ,....138 120, 139 ....,108 .....137 .....l38 115,138 154 .....138 138, 139 138 ....l39 .,..139 ..,,139 .....l38 .....l38 138 139 -.N IN THE gli 5 Cl YEARS TO come Madame Pankow Will Be Pleased Always Io Serve Oak N m G' Park Scholars, and Sends I-Ier muah. on V ' Besl Wishes Io Every Gradu- LC are for Eulu re Prosperily. ql fn0l'C 'I' ONS i033 SOUTH BLVD. EUCLID 37l orriceras CHARLES J. BOWMAN, Chairman of The Board F. B. PEAKE, Presidenf FRANK C. OGDON, Cashier OTTO VASAK, Vice Presidenf E. C. ZEMEK, Assisfanf Cashier LEROY E. WILSON, Vice Presideni E. R. TROWBRIDGE, Assisiani' Cashier SUBURBAN TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK OAK PARK AVENUE AT HARRISON STREET Oak Park Phone: Village 6700 Chicago Phone: Mansfield Il27 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS For rwenry-nine years we have been serving Ihe inreresls of Oak Park People Ihrough our various deparlrnenis wilh a compleie banking service. Your banking requirernenls will receive courleous and prornpr alrenlion. BANK IN OAK PARK MEMBER or FEDERAL DEPosn INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Two Hunrlrea' Niuete 1 ' ch, ow: Compton, Falls, Hirs N :Lin Frwff R 6,6-J -..- Y X I Flood- xzs y P E?Ef,Z ggi f1,,f Vi l Il 5 www' Qqej ,,. 1 f E ' .-V , i--1- J will 111' X 1:5 5 i A In 'JK' :- ..ef f n, ,f 9 -Ufff, mer- f if Q M rf 4, .,i , f ,f We ,, I ' ep - .... . ..-., .:i??iE'EE-.. f -' ,!' -3 . v I. vf,.q',,.fJ PAN-AMERICAN S M 'M ' Q,-A Q Donald Watts ...,. ..,......, S econd Vice President - ll-N Marie Bjorkman. . . ......,.,.., Secretary X Doris Glidden ...... . . ...A.........., Treasurer Barbara Hendershot . i . .... Corresponding Secretary N, Alice Traznik .,4.a . ..,.,.. Sergeant at Arms ECKEPIYXO ost Barbara Madsen. . . . . Sergeant at Arms MS 0? K ct ,b0t.6:D , . 7 4 Reid Howe .,.... ........... P reszdcnt NY EOR Ce faixa 1 gwdvauo - . . . . 0 ' Richard Dem1r .... , . .First Vzce P1'C'SZdC11f YXNQ Nutxfbotb aa the MY O OAK YBYAEQXS bagketpag iorvwta' to 1 he gl . OXUQ DENTS A Sebfalkft O95 iS X0 STU XM' ba St Comm we boys P kwa m0 EDITOR'S NOTE: .Each me . Otgafit And now as we go to press, we find little extra bits udicen l Hiber of th 1109 from here and there. Rather than deprive you eager W111 join e Cast DOOPers of any of the products of our Blood, Sweul the lo . gave 3 S I ' and Tears, the editors offer you Corneal Beef Hugh - - ng IISC f P endld ri In Tabula 5555 Oswwnhjsgqbmmmemd i CD Q 9111 I Q , ggi? mpbw. hw Thkzmdpm, A A A-J N J- 5555 GQSS .TJ N ,qw E S 2 o -: R 'EO 5cZ' S' N 9-4 025: 5 1:-55 what 15 5 2 5 55555 Q2 E S 'SES .E,f..r: ff c E cg Jn: Z ,E.M5 ga-fe Mbgii rv :T-Y 5:55a BHMS at-E.. .-if 07-I S 2-'LU 5 fu Q no jmifg SQQEE MQINP45 Q-N..L-:H essee QULQQ si A was UNE WAY UUNDT ENTER s Pmlcfinnnfn , .i,, km THE TRAPEZE THE LITERARY TABULA TABULA PUBLISHING BOARD WEEKLY SEMI ANNUALLY THE SENIOR ANNUAL ANNUAL ISSUE OF TRAPEZE MANAGERS CELESTE CONNOLLY. ,.,, ..,,... ..,...,. . T ABULA ADVERTISING JOHN MOJONNIER. .,,..,...,......................., ............. A SSISTANT MARION COMPTON ,....,............... ............... . TABULA CIRCULATION LEONARD NEMEROVSKI .....,...,.....,...,.,............ .,.., T RAPEZE ADVERTISING BETTE CHANDLER, VIRGINIA HALE, FRANCES STONE .... .....,....,..,... A SSISTANTS RICHARD PETERSON .I...,,...,.....,.,..,.......,..,.. TRAPEzE CIRCULATION KENNETH WANDERER ,,.,....I...,...,.............. ............,.. B USINESS ARTHUR NAYLOR, JOHN BONTHRON ..... ..........,.. A SSISTANTS JEAN LAWRENCE ,..,I,II.,I.I,.....,.... .......,.. C ASHIER THOMAS SCOTT, DOROTHY OBORNE ,,.. ..... S ECRETARIES ROBERT MOULDER .................... ..........I C UTS JANET SULLIVAN ...........,........ ...,...............,.................. ...... M A ILING CIRCULATION SUPERVISORS RHEA CHRISTIAN, JOAN COOK .........................,........,........... ............ S ENIORS CELESTE CONNOLLY, DONALD KILMER ...,.. .............. J UNIORS JOHN MOJONNIER, JOHN GNAEDINGER .,... ....,. S OPHOMORE BOYS KATHLEEN THOMPSON ,.................,. ..... S OPHOMORE GIRLS RICHARD BAUGHN ....I.....I,.......... ...... .... ...... E R E SHMAN BOYS VIRGINIA HALE, CARLANN FRASE ,.... ....... ,..... ..... E R E SHMAN GIRLS MEMBERS JANE ANDERSON VIRGINIA BACH BERNARD BENESCH NATALIE COLLINS JOHN L. HEDGES BETTE HEGGE PAULINA HIPPENSTEEL MAURICE E. KING, FACULTY ADVISER Annual Editors .... . . . Art Club ,.,,.,..... . . . Arts and Crafts Club ......,. Atalanta Award Winners ,.... Atalanta Board ..,...,, , . . Aviation Club ..,..,. . . . Baseball .....,....... , Basketball, Fresh-Soph ,,.. . Basketball, Jr. Varsity .... . Basketball, Varsity .... . Brooks Club ......,.. , . , Burke Club . .,.,,,....,., . Camera Club, Boys' and Girls, , Chemistry Club ...,,...... Commencement Speakers .... Conference, Boys' ,.... . . . Conference, Girls ,.... . . . Drama Club .,,..,,,....,, Extemporaneous Speakers .... Football, Fresh-Soph . . . . Football, Jr. Varsity . , . . Football, Varsity .,.., , Footlights Club . , . . . , PATRICIA KRULL LOWELL MASON JANET RAUSCH ESTELLE ROSENEELD JEAN SERELING JANET WOLTER JUIN WHIPPLE INDEX TO GROUP PICTURES 114 126 127 150 151 128 93 90 89 88 136 135 142 140 64 123 122 146 155 86 85 84 145 Forum ,................ . . . Gavel ................,.... Girls' After School Sports ,,.............,1o6,1o7, Girls' Club Council .......... Golf ,........... Hi-Y ...... Honor Roll . . , Intramurals ....., Junior Council ..... Junior Institute .,,..,.. Junior Class Ofiicers .... Language Festival ..... Latin Club ...., Lights Crew .,,.... Lincoln .,,........... Literary Tabula Staff ,... Masqueraders ....,.., Monogram Club . . Music Club ..... Newton Club . . . Photo Staff ...... Projection Staff . . . Radio Club . . . ..,152 ....9 3 3, 132 133 108 156 92 153 64 99 74 124 74 68 138 71 134 115 144 148 154 130 70 69 129 Safety Council .,..... Scholarship Cup Winners Science Club ......... Senior Class Oificers ..,. Senior Class Play Leads. . Smoking Council .... Soccer ........... Sportsmen's Club .... Stage Crew ...... Stamp Drive , . . Story Club .....,... Student Council ...... Swimming, Fresh-Soph . Swimming, Varsity .... ......120 65 ......139 .. .. 19 ......164 ..,.120 ..87 ....131 71 ....168 ....136 ....120 .. .. 95 94 Tabula Publishing Board ...... 118 Tennis ,.., . , .,... , . . Terpsichore ...,..... Town Meeting Club .... Track ,.,..,.......... Trapeze Agents ......... Trapeze Editors ....,. Trapeze Reporters ...T War Service ..,..., Zoology Club .... ....92 ....149 ,.,.137 ....97 118,119 ...,116 ....116 .,66,67 ....141 Puge Two Hundred Twenty-One 9 Y -,gs-11' , .,, - PATRONIZE OUR TABULA ADVERTISERS Arrow Petroleum .... Avenue State Bank. . . , . Billie's Dancing School A.,. ..,. Bird, Paul .......,.. Blue Cab ........... Blue Parrot Tea Room .... .... Bos Fuel Co. ......., . Boysonis ,,.., Bramson , . . Breunig .....,... Brooks Laundry .... Burras, Cless O.. . . . 9 Cannon s .,..........., ..,, Chicago West Towns Ry. .... .... Chudik Furs ....... , . . . 1 . Daisy Dairy, Inc. ,... . Davis Coal 86 Coke Co.. . . . . , , Drechsler ........... Emm-An-Cee .... Figatner-Scott . .H . . Fischer, Carl .....i.. Forest Publishing Co.. . . , , . . Frederickson's Storage ..i... ,.,. Gilmore, Wm. Y., and Sons. . . . . . . Hayward ......,....... .... Inkofer ..... Jackson Storage . 1 . 201 205 201 197 197 189 203 214 207 211 203 186 189 214 201 201 193 214 213 211 197 189 211 219 203 213 214 Jacobs and Jensen ..... Jahn 85 Ollier ..... C. Kampp Sc Son, , . Kingskraft ..... J. C. Licht. . . Linden ..... Lunch Room . . . Madison Florist . . . Oak Park Cleaners ............ Oak Park Federal Savings 85 Loan ...,,,. Oak Park Trust 81 Savings Bank. Madam Pankow ...,...,.,.... Petersen Ice Cream A... Postlewait .......... Quick Frozen Foods ,,,. Richelieu .4..,,.., Schwartz Cleaners ..,, Scott Petersen .... Shoultz, Fritz ..,. Str1ckland's ......,.....,...... ..,. Suburban Trust 85 Savings Bank .....,., Tastee Foods .......,........ Toloff Studios ..... Walker Company .... Warner Paint Co.. . . Westphal's .,... 197 195 211 213 189 193 217 186 197 191 184 219 201 186 189 213 211 197 197 199 219 197 210 213 186 189 e Two Hunrlrczl Twenly-Two avi A lgvlvf AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS T f , , . ,L my iw . x x . Q--Nz-- ,, JE , ml ,, f. X 1- v W if . V . I , 1 r 1 1 - ,f y y , D ., ,f , 1 r f,.,1 .,.,.f X , ,.f W ' 1 1 , , nk A f ,, - - AE, lx.. - -ff Q-,. a , ' Q -. ,X ,QL , 1 .x,f, X 1 Ml, , K x A s- Y . .. , u :Cx 1 I f Y. ., 1 gl nf.,-,,. X ' 1 a ,R - k ff: + H1 S f'7,,:f L .iff i 5? V ' 3- ,'.?S,-J. , , ' x 1 - , , 1 X- 5. x ' , dx , X fit' , -.gf L f N 1 Y' ' 1
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