Wheaton Community High School - Wecomi Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1941 volume:

ffta 7Q47 Quggigscf fits Salzioz CTQQQ WHEATON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHCOL fIfI!5safo1z, fffgtzoift Vol. VI MAY, 1941 Dear Stzldents- As mascot for your fighting Tiger teflllls, let me take this opportzuzitj' lo tlzanlf you for all Consid- eration given me this year. It has been. a pleasure to serve as your IIIGSCOI. Affectzfonately yours. 'ILittle Butelf' Tiger. 4 M UI 0A4'Qq'i,',fpfl' X., 5 x.f N: ' 1. E 'HRV A ii 1:1 .. ,ytl . . -, - ,I,.2.',. 1 A - - ' ' ,.-1.-Q : cgfafzfzilzg cgfonaa f 0 i-yzufwza AS WE CROSSED FROM BANK TO BANK THROUGH THE STREAM OF EDUCATION. WE WERE GUIDED BY STEPPING STONES THROUGH THE WATERS. EACH EXPERIENCE, EACH CLASS. EACH TEACHER PREPARED US FOR OUR NEXT STEP. EACH STEP WE HAVE MADE HAS TAUGHT US MUCH. IN ENGLISH WE LEARNED OF THE ENDURING PHILOSOPHIES OF MAN: IN HIS- TORY WE WATCHED HIS PROGRESS: IN SCI- ENCE WE MARVELED AT HIS SKILL AND IN- GENUITY: WE HAVE SEEN HIS ACHIEVEMENTS IN ART: HIS GREAT COMPOSITIONS IN MUSIC: AND WE HAVE LEARNED THE NECESSITY OF CORRECT LIVING IN OUR HEALTH PROGRAM 969' -i w - A f ,. .rf -' , - A .' 4- gf -J, .f ,- . ,fa ' ,f jff ,Nm J,-I:-A-:L:.-, gm: 2 H 1 5 Y. ff 3 I Mr . ...fun A' WJ ,..w'1 Q-. I 1, .4 fd! ,, 5--fqgf,--W, ff 1, F, .. , .- I CBL- flg...g1A7'21,: :L - : , p e r e Frlen mess Wheafon Hugh School IS evldenf even nn This plcfure of The sensors Lower Ieff Cooperahon as em phaslzed In all our sporfs Upper rl I Ins Ira lon a oeauh u 1 mg IU a spaclous sefhng ower rsghf Fnferprlse II IS worfh a mcIceI nn vw-A WE FACE THE FUTURE KNOWING THAT EACH STEPPING STONE HAS PROVIDED US WITH A ROCK OF CHARACTER TO BE USED AND VALUED IN LIFE. THE ABILITY TO WIN OR TO LOSE CHEERFULLY, SATISFACTION OF HARD WORK, AND THE HONESTY, CHEERFULNESS, AND HAPPINESS OF EVERY DAY LIVING ARE COMMON LESSONS LEARNED IN SCHOOL. WE FACE THE FUTURE WITH COURAGE. KNOWING WE ARE EQUIPPED IN LIFE'S FUN- DAMENTAL LAWS. MQW SKYDJ bl ll ll MISS GRACE FELGAR ONE OF OUR MOST INTERESTING AND HELP- FUL TEACHERS HAS DOUBTLESS BEEN MISS GRACE FELGAR. ALL OF US WHO HAVE TAKEN ENGLISH UNDER HER HAVE FOUND A TRUE FRIEND AND ADVISER, HAVE EN- JOYED HER KEEN HUMOR AND KINDLINESS. HER WORK AS ADVISER OF THE SCRIPT CLUB HAS NOT GONE UNHEEDED AND REACHES A CLIMAX IN THE SCRIPT CLUB BOOK. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE WE GONE DOWN AFTER SCHOOL TO EOR'S GLUMIE ROOM BY THE ELLUM TRE AND DISCUSSED EVENTS OF THE DAY. WE, OF THE ANNUAL STAFF, REPRE- SENTING THE SENIOR CLASS AND THE EN- TIRE SCHOOL, ARE PLEASED AND PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MISS GRACE FELGAR FOR HER LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE TO W.C.H.S. fwaf, ALONG OUR WAY, AS PLEASANTLY WE PASS. ONE LIGHT SHINES OUT TO GUIDE OUR CLASS. A HAND TO STAY OUR FOOLISH FUN. TO MAKE US SEE REAL LlFE'S BEGUN. A FRIEND we Foumo, som TRIED AND TRUE, we HONORIHER wr-no sAw us THROUGH. 'IBM gow Ou gjfcua kgs amz U COMPETITIVE SPIRIT IS NOTICEABLE THROUGHOUT ANY HIGH SCHOOL IN SPORTS, ELECTIONS, STUDIES, DATES, LUNCH LINES, LIBRARY PASSES, CLUB MEMBERSHIPS, PLAY TRYOUTSg AND WHEATON HIGH, SCHOOL IS NO EXCEPTION. SOME YEARS IN SPORTS WE ARE WIN- NERS, AND SOMETIMES LOSERS. THIS YEAR WAS A GOOD YEAR FOR THE TIGERS, AND THE SEAL BELOW SIGNIFIES A CHAMPION- SHIP. THE BASKETBALL SEASON ENDED WITH GREAT SUCCESS AND IN THE PICTURE AT THE RIGHT WE SEE MR. ROBERTS ACCEPTING THE CO-CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY FROM RAY FISHER, CAPTAIN. f 'w C 'I 373 3 'IJ .X 4 FOOTBALL TEAM WINS LITTLE SEVEN . . . BASKETBALL TEAM WINS CO-CHAMPIONSHIP WITH DUNDEE OF LITTLE SEVEN . . . I940 WECOMI WINS ALL-AMERICAN . . . DAVE BARRY AND MARY CHATTERTON INVITED TO DEMONSTRATE COMPTOMETRY FOR THE COM- MERCIAL TEACHERS' FEDERATION MEETING AT SHER- MAN HOTEL . . . I940 DEBATE TEAM WON THE DIS- TRICT TOURNAMENT AND ENTERED STATE CONTEST . . . MILDRED COOPER, BETTY BROOKS, MARY JANE WICKE WON SCHOLARSHIPS AT FREDRICK MIZEN ART SCHOOL IN CHICAGO . . . WHEATON TRACK TEAM WINS FIRST PLACE IN WHEATON RELAYS, MAY, I940. CLASS B . . . CARL DREIS, MILER, SET A NEW CONFER- ENCE RECORD . . . BAND WON CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS IN STATE AND NATIONAL COMPETITION . . . BAND SOLOIST AND ENSEMBLES WON NATIONAL AND STATE AWARDS IN I940 AND I94I COMPETITION . . . ALBERTA JOHNSON AND JOYCE TUCKER WON SOLO- IST HONORS . . . I940 BROADCAST WINS ALL- AMERICAN. BETWEEN CLASSES, WE PUSH AND DODGE TO BEAT THE TARDY BELL. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STONE STONE STONE STONE STONE STONE STONE OUR PILOTS TO THE FUTURE ..,..,.. BY STUDY WE PROGRESS ......... EXERCISE FOR HEALTH ,...,........... HANDWORK TO VOCATIONS ....,...., THE APPRECIATION OF THE BEST .....,... AMONG OUR FRIENDS .......,.....,...,............. COOPERATION BUILDS CONFIDENCE. ,.,....... . .--M.l. ,. . I2 an DJJ omanf ........,.PAGE 7 .,.,..,...PAGE I5 ,.........PAGE 29 ..,.......PAGE 4I ....,.....PAGE 47 .........,PAGE 55 ..........PAGE 73 fpifofa 0 owz .f 'zo minion PRESIDENT CHESBRO WIELDS THE GAVEL TAKING A PEEK INTO THE INSIDE WE FIND THE PILOTS OF OUR PRO- GRESSION LAYING THEIR PLANS-SCHOOL BOARD MEETS: OUR SUPER- INTENDENT ADDRESSES THE STUDENT BODYg THE ABC PRESENTS AWARDS: WE ARE CALLED ON THE CARPETg THE STUDENT CONFERENCE CUSSES AND DISCUSSES-ALL THAT OUR SCHOOL PROGRAM MAY MOVE ALONG WITH THE SWIFT TIDE OF PROGRESS. ? , x A l U 4: mu 9 2 I L f I, I ea 5 X I xy. .Va Z Jomf school board meefing, disfricfs No. 95 and No. 36. Left Io riqhf: SupI.TIbI:1eTIs, Mr. Brown, Mr, Kimball, Mr. Dunakin, Mr. Burf, Mr. Player. Seafedz Miss Jensen, Mrs, McCarIy, Mnrs. Helfrich, Mrs. GugIer. Mr. Fischer, presidenf of +I'1e board, was absenIwI1en fhis picfure was Taken. K. K. TIBBETTS, SUPERINTENDENT KIEM K. TIBBETTS . . . BORN IN SALEM, IOWA . . . ATTENDED OBERLIN, AND WAS AWARD- ED HIS A.M. AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . . . AMBITION IS TO HAVE AN ADDITION ON W.C.H.S .... SHOOTING PEOPLE-WITH THE CAMERA-IS HIS HOBBY. 7fneEaa2ufofZ ' WHEATON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL IS INDEED HONORED TO HAVE A SCHOOL BOARD THAT SO COM- PLETELY HAS THE INTEREST OF THE SCHOOL AND ITS STUDENTS AT HEART. ' THE YEAR OF I940 AND I94I FOUND THE BOARD, HEADED BY THE PRESIDENT, MR. FISCHER, CONTINUALLY MAKING ADDED IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE BETTER- MENT OF OUR SCHOOL. ALL BASKETBALL FANS GREATLY APPRECIATE THE SCOREBOARD THAT HAS BEEN NEWLY INSTALLED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND SEMESTER THE SCHOOL BOARD ADDED MR. EDWARDS, A SCIENCE TEACHER, TO OUR STAFF OF WELL-TRAINED TEACHERS. FOR THESE AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS DURING THE YEAR, WE, THE STUDENT BODY, WISH TO THANK THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE INTEREST THAT THEY HAVE SHOWN IN US. MR. CARLTON FISCHER, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD WG!! Jia! an M11 wi 'U .. A. MR. MORRIS F. ROBERTS, PRINCIPAL MORRIS F. ROBERTS . . . HARVARD MAN WITH AN A.B. . . . WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY AWARDED HIM AN M.A. . . . AMBITION-TO OWN A YACHT . . . HOBBIES- PLAYING THE PIANO AND TAKING MOVIES . . . LIKES HEDY LAMARR-AND WHO DOESN'T-ZOOLOGY AND M RS. VIDABELLE BUTCHER GREEK . . . IS NOTED FOR HIS PUNS AS SOCIOLOGY S'UDENTS CAN TESTIFY. MRS. BUTCHER IS A NEWCOMER TO THE OFFICE THIS YEAR, AND ENJOYS THE WORK VERY MUCH. SHE ATTENDED OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL AND ALSO THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, AND HAS BEEN A RESIDENT OF WHEATON FOR TWELVE YEARS. HER FAMILY EN- TIRELY FILLS HER SPARE TIME. MISS JOY JENSEN A GRADUATE OF WHEATON HIGH SCHOOL, MISS JENSEN IS IN HER FIFTH YEAR AS SECRETARY TO MR. TIBBETTS, WHICH SHE ENJOYS VERY MUCH. SHE LIKES TO TRAVEL, AND THIS SUMMER SHE IS PLANNING A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. SINCE SHE IS AN EXCELLENT EQUESTRIAN, HORSE- BACK RIDING IS HER FAVORITE SPORT. MR. ROGERS AND MR. REYNOLDS r N R. if xl - ' 1 Im 'P IA MISS JEANETTE MITTLEHAUSER A MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940, MISS MITTLEHAUSER IS AT PRESENT EMPLOYED AS AN OFFICE SECRETARY. SHE ENJOYS NEARLY ALL SPORTS AND AS A HOBBY KEEPS A COLLECTION OF OLD COINS. IN ADDITION TO HER OTHER DUTIES SHE HANDLES ALL CLUB AND ACTIVITY ACCOUNTS. MAINTENANCE IS ESSENTIAL IN ,ANY FIELD AND ESPE- CIALLY IN THE SCHOOL PROGRAM. NEED WE ASK . . . WILL YOU REMEMBER . . . MRS. BUTCHER'S FRIENDLY SMILE . . . THE SOUND OF INDUSTRIOUS TYPEWRITERS AND BUZZING PHONES . . . THE FA- MILIAR WILL YOU SEND SO-AND-SO TO THE OFFICE . . . BIG BRUTE AND HIS BIG BROOM . . . RED SWEEP- ING COMPOUND . . . CRUMPLED YELLOW PASSES . . . AND TIMID VOICES PLEADING, WHERE WILL I FIND THE JANITOR? THIS YEAR MR. ROGERS BEGAN HIS SIXTEENTH YEAR AS JANITOR IN THE WHEATON HIGH SCHOOL. DUR- ING THE SUMMER MONTHS HIS TIME IS DEVOTED TO GROWING PRIZE WINNING FLOWERS. MR. REYNOLDS, WHO IS KNOWN TO NEARLY ALL STUDENTS, ENJOYS HIS JOB AS SUPERINTENDENT- JANITOR OF WHEATON SCHOOLS. FOR RECREATION HE LIKES TO PLAY GOLF. 'S '1 N l Q..-gy ' X 1 .Liga R3 Umuiclinq Mr. Olsbo, Mr. Colin, Mr. Schaffnif, Miss Cowen, Miss Chiles, and Miss McCormick seafed PLANNED COURSES ARE OFFERED IN WHEATON COM- MUNITY HIGH SCHOOL TO BEST PREPARE THE STUDENTS FOR THEIR LIFE'S WORK. FOR ALL WHO PLAN TO GO TO COLLEGE, THE ACADEMIC COURSE FILLS THE STANDARD OF LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. THE COM- MERCIAL COURSE IS OPEN TO THOSE WHO SEEK TO ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE OFFERS TRAINING IN FUNDAMENTALS OF THE SCIENTIFIC FIELDS. THE GENERAL COURSE PROVIDES A GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. THE TECHNICAL COURSE OFFERS FOR BOYS A KNOWLEDGE OF THE IN- DUSTRIAL WORLD, WHILE THE HOME ECONOMICS COURSE PROVIDES SIMILAR TRAINING FOR GIRLS. THE COUNSELORS WHO GUIDE THE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO BE OF ASSISTANCE. TO THEM WE REPORT FOR OUR ABSENT EXCUSES. THEY ARE ESPECIALLY TRAINED AND ARE ABLE TO HELP US PLAN OUR COURSES. MISS HUSTED AND MR. SCHAFFNIT HELP THE FRESHMEN GET THEIR START. MISS CHILES AND MR. COLIN AID THE SOPHOMORES WHILE MR. OLSBO AND MISS COWEN ASSIST THE JUNIORS. THE SENIORS ARE GUIDED BY MISS MCCORMICK AND .0 U ' 1-1 nl ,4 f . QTY - 0 Q Q . I 1 I- f... x . MR. WRIGHT. , I N 5 4 X X 6 x '.l ig-g-1.1---1--qi, gum '7fzoie? tlffdfzf. 0, ,ag 7-f-35.626 any 61-J-6. Ci-s. T-Q. MISS McCORMICK AND MR. WRIGHT X 319 '----..,,, Y. I gl I ll -..., ARLENE HADLEY PRESIDING DURING AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION OF ACTIVITY PINS, WITH JIMMIE KNIPPEN HOLDING THE SPEAKER'S MIKE. MARILYN WILKINS, VICE-PRESIDENT, AND BARBARA HOPF, SECRETARY. LOOK ON WITH INTEREST, WHILE ED CLEAVE OPERATES THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM. has STUDENT CONFERENCE-Top Row: Lacey, Duranr, Barry, Pierce, Eisner, Soukup, Bremer. Knippen, Gilbert Vear. Second Row: Srenqer, Anson, Ellis, Boyd. Wage- rnan, Sfeen, BarIIeII, Besore NeIson, Breckrnan. Third Row: STaIIord, KearIoII, I-Iopf, Hadley, I-Ieafon, WiIIcins, Fairbanks, UI'iIrIcI1, S+aI'-Iord, CrossIey. ARLENE HADLEY, 2II, PRESIDENT BARBARA HOPF, 207, SECRETARY BARTON ANSON BOB BRECKMAN BOB GILBERT OTTO BREMER TOM LACEY MARY REISER BESSIE ELLIS LAWRENCE GAUGER BEVERLY STAFFORD ALAN SOUKUP CHARLES VEAR FRANCIS UHLRICH WARREN GUILD DUTCH DURANT HELEN BARTLETT JIM KNIPPEN ED MARTIN DAVE BARRY DICK HEATON, 204, TREASURER MARILYN WILKINS, 204, VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY WAGEMAN JIM HOSKINSON JACK STENGER PATSY WILDER FRANK PIERCE HILDEGARDE WALDENMAIER JEAN McASSEY SAM DIFFAZZIO BETTE JANE KEARFOTT WINKIE STEVENS MARY ALICE BOYD CAROL STEEN JACK GREGORY PAT CROSSLEY FRANCIS BESORE ERWIN BYERS PAULINE FAIRBANKS RAYMOND FISHER GLORIA LOERZEL Candid sI1oIs af II'1e AIumni Dance. AI' IeII'-Pick yourseII ouf. Herbie Rosclner sfags if. Now IeI me Ihink- ALUMNI CHRISTMAS DANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR FIRST AND TO THE STRAINS OF CHARLES BRINKLEY'S ORCHESTRA THE SHOW BOAT STEAMED UP THE RIVER IN TIME FOR THE ALUMNI CHRISTMAS DANCE. THE CAPTAIN, OTTO BREMER, GREETED THE GAY COUPLES AS THEY CAME ON BOARD. THE USUAL SHOW BOAT ENTERTAINMENT FILLED THE IN- TERVALS BETWEEN DANCES AND THE ACTS WERE GREETED WITH CHEERS AND APPLAUDING FROM THE HAPPY CROWD. AFTER A PLEASANT EVENING OF RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS AND MERRY LAUGHTER, THE CROWD GATHERED ROUND TO WAVE THE SHOW BOAT DOWN THE RIVER, LOOKING FORWARD TO ITS RETURN AND ANOTHER ALUMNI CHRIST- MAS DANCE. OUR STUDENT CONFERENCE MEETS EVERY WEEK TO DISCUSS THE PROBLEMS OF THE SCHOOL. IT SPONSORED THE SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI DANCE. APPOINTED OUR TRAFFIC AND HALL MONITORS, AWARDED ACTIVITY PINS, LOCATED US IN THE CAFETERIA, AND PROVIDED TRANSPORTATION FOR ALL THE POOR CHILDREN TO THE CHRIST- MAS PARTY. EACH MEMBER OF THE STUDENT CONFERENCE REPORTS BACK TO HIS HOME ROOM EVERY WEEK AND RECEIVES SUGGESTIONS FROM THE STUDENTS TO BETTER OUR DAYTIME HOME. IT IS A GENERAL COORDINATOR OF ALL CLUBS :AND CLASSES AND WATCHES OVER US TO SEE THAT WE KEEP OUR BUDGETS BALANCED. I I SECOND SEMESTERS EXECUTIVE JOHN MCNEIL MARILYN WILKINS WAYS AND MEANS DICK HEATON MARILYN WILKINS SOCIAL PAT CROSSLEY BETTE JANE KEARFOTT TRAFFIC ALAN SOUKUP PAULINE FAIRBANKS CAFETERIA J EAN HAM . CHARLES VEAR ACTIVITIES DICK HEATON WINKIE STEVENS PUBLIC WELFARE CAROL STEEN TOM LACEY ASSEMBLY H ELEN BARTLETT MISS LEEDLE AND MR. HIX I'NUFF SEDI .-J Is.. fi I, I, A.B.C.-Top Row: Bremer. Second Row: WI'1iIaI4er, Beardsley, Beck, HeaIon.TI1ird Row: Mr Roberfs Mr. Horsley, Miss Prenderqasf, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Schaffnif, 7648 ' BMMCZZZQB THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL MANAGES THE ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL. THERE ARE JUST TEN MEMBERS OF THIS ORGANIZATION, FIVE STUDENTS AND FIVE TEACHERS. OF THE FIVE STUDENT MEMBERS, TWO ARE GIRLS AND THREE ARE BOYS. ONE GIRL IS THE PRESIDENT OF G.A.A., THE OTHER ONE IS NOT PRIMARILY INTERESTED IN ATHLETICS. TWO OF THE BOYS ARE PRIMARILY INTERESTED IN ATHLETICS, USUALLY MEMBERS OF TEAMS. OF THE FACULTY MEMBERS, THERE ARE THE COACHES, THE PRINCIPAL, AND ONE OTHER MEMBER OF FACULTY WHO ACTS AS TREASURER. THE PURPOSE OF THE BOARD IS TO DIRECT AND PROMOTE ATHLETICS AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL. IT PASSES UPON ALL EXPENDITURES, APPOINTS CAPTAINS UPON RECOMMENDATION OF THE TEAMS, AND AWARDS ALL LETTERS AND NUMERALS, AND GENERALLY SUPERVISES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. THE PUPIL MEMBERSHIP IS DETERMINED BY APPOINTMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL. Foofball Banquet Speakers Table-Rev. MiIIeII, Coach I-Iorsley, Mr. Roberis, Cynihia Beardsley, Mr. Fischer, Mr. Tibbeffs. Fronf Row: Helen LIeweIIyn, June Engels, RuIIw Beck, Miss Prendergasi, Phyllis I-IadIey, MariIyn Wilkins. WMS 350,25 'wif JUNE ENGELS TRYING TO CONCENTRATE IN A STUDY HALL. A LIFE OF STUDY, OH ME-PONDERING OVER THEMES, LAST MINUTE SPEECH PREPARATION, THE ODORIFEROUS CHEM LAB, TAYPING CONTESTS. FRENCH PRONUNCIATION, D.C. TESTS. SOC. CLASS-CHARTS, PUNS. AND ALL, RAPID-FIRE DICTATION, AND MR. HIX'S TRAVELS, DEBATERS WITH A SUPER GIFT OF GAB, AND GEOMETRY PROPOSITIONS-WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT TO BLAZE OUR TRAIL THROUGH STUDY? 45,9 J'-'gffj MISS EDITH McCORMICK MISS GRACE FELGAR MR. JOHN KEYS JOHN W. KEYS ENGLISH TEACHER . . . PERFECT CHERUB IN SCHOOL . . . WENT TO MACOMB HIGH SCHOOL. WESTERN STATE TEACHERS' COL- LEGE, U. OF COLORADO, U. OF MICHIGAN, AND U. OF IOWA. RECEIVED M.A. THERE . . . HOBBY IN PISCATORIAL ARTS . . . AM- BITION IS TO SIT BY A LAKE WITH A DOG AND JUST LOAF . . . FAVORITE PASTIME IS HUNTING. 9 Y, L 7a Spzah dk 1 EDITH McCORMICK ENGLISH TEACHER . . . GREAT TALKER WHEN YOUNGER . . . LOVES ALL SPORTS . . . PLAYED ON GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . WAS IN- TERESTED IN DRAMATICS IN COLLEGE . . . WAS AWARDED A.B. FROM UNI- VERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ADVANCE WORK AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. GRACE FELGAR ENGLISH TEACHER . . . OUR ARDENT ADMIRER OF POOH . . . ATTENDED IOWA WESLEYAN . . . RECEIVED HER B.A .... WENT TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA WHERE SHE WAS AWARD- ED AN M.A .... HOBBIES ARE G.A.O.P. AND SCRIPT CLUB . . . AMBITION IS TO MOVE AWAY TO A WARM CLIMATE AND TAKE ALL HER FRIENDS WITH HER. STRIVING TOWARD SUPERIORITY IN BOTH SPEAKING AND WRITING IS THE AIM OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. HIGHLIGHTS IN THE REALM OF ENGLISH HAVE BEEN: PROSPECTIVE WRITERS STRUGGLING WITH TUESDAY PAPERS FIVE MINUTES BEFORE CLASS. LARGE IM- PRESSIVE ENGLISH LIT BOOKS, BLACKBOARDS CROWDED WITH INTRI- CATE SENTENCE DIAGRAMS, SPEECH STUDENTS IN THE THROES OF CREATION, DEBATERS IN FRIENDLY HOSTILITY, ONE SCOTCHMAN DUSTING OFF ANOTHER, UNDERCLASSMEN AMAZED AT THE USES OF THE COMMA, AND UPPERCLASSMEN SNEAKING SUPERMAN TO CLASS. MARCIA COWEN ENGLISH TEACHER . . . HOBBY IS HIKING. . . ALSO LIKES TO TAKE PICTURES . . . ATTENDED CHI- CAGO UNIVERSITY WHERE SHE RECEIVED HER PH.B .... LIKES TO TRAVEL . . . ENGLISH FAVORITE SUBJECT IN SCHOOL . . . JEAN- ETTE MacDONALD RATES NUMBER ONE ON HER MOVIE LIST. AGNES MONTGOMERIE LIBRARIAN . . . BORN IN GOOD OLE SCOTLAND . . . OBTAINED HER PH.B. FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . . . PET SUBJECTS IN SCHOOL WERE ENGLISH AND ART . . . HOBBY IS SHOPPING .. . EVEN IN THE WINDOWS . . . AMBITION IS TO HAVE A ROSE GARDEN AND A BIG ESTATE . . . JILL OF ALL THINGS IN THE SUMMER. MISS AGNES MONTGOMERIE MISS MARCIA COWEN in , nav...-Up!!-Y BROADCAST STAFF-Top Row: Bill Sewell, McQuislon, Snell, Blclml. Rendall. Guslavson, Purrinqfon, Beclnon, Loerzel, Wilder, Brown. Second Row: Leyslwon, Smoflmers, Rice. Thor Sleen, Fairbanks, Jacobsen. Callinan, King, Slevens, Meyer Carlson. Third Row: Porler, Beardsley, Gugler, Tweedie, Druclcer. B. Kearfoll, A. Belmont E. Kcarlofl, E, Sills, A. Sills, Amari. Fourllw Row--Belly Sewell, Roberls. Kolwli, Wenzel, D. Belmont I-Iealon, Wilkins. Besore, Boyd, Soulcup. Befoaelfhefj THE W.C.H.S. BROADCAST IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE WHEATON DAILY JOURNAL. DOLORES BELMONT, EDITOR, AND JIM WENZEL, ASSISTANT EDITOR, ARE AD- VISED BY MISS MONTGOMERIE, THE SCHOOL LIBRARIAN. EACH WEEK THE BROADCAST PRINTS THE IMPORTANT CLUB NEWS, THE SPORTS NEWS, A REVIEW OF THE LAST ASSEM- BLY, MUSICAL NOTES, AND A GENERAL RE- SUME OF ALL THE IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. OUR FEATURE WRITERS TAKE THEIR TURNS AT WRITING EDITORIALS AND SOME VERY FINE ONES HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED. NUTS AND NUGGETS AND LEAVE IT TO US GIVE THE HUMOROUS LITTLE EVENTS WHICH TAKE PLACE IN THE SCHOOL WHILE HERE'S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL GIVES US SOME CLEVER REPRESENTATIONS OF THE STUDENTS. LAST YEAR'S BROADCAST RE- CEIVED THE ALL AMERICAN RATING WITH LYMAN ANSON AS EDITOR. Ra!! Lower Iellr Class consullalion. Below: Clinl' Yarbouglw ln dilzlicully willw Mr. I-Iix. mf. A Sk ., -5 ,M . x My 'mg .av 4 fyg 5 V KQFQXQW g I in ,HQ wris- i' I if H li T! , if WECOMI--Purrinqfon. Fellman. Second Row: Pierce, Sc:I1mId+, Sclwramer, Fischer, Third Row: SeweII, Fawceff, CrossIey, I-IoIIorIy, ScI1uII, aww 7wlff, Me LAST YEAR'S ANNUAL WON THE HIGHEST RANKING WHICH AN ANNUAL MAY RECEIVE, THE ALL-AMERICAN RATING. UNDER THE CAPABLE EDITORSHIP OF PAT CROSSLEY, WE, THE STAFF, HOPE TO EARN THIS RATING AGAIN FOR THE WECOMI OF I94I. BETTY SEWELL AND JACK FELLMANN, THE BUSINESS MANAGERS, HAVE MADE A FINANCIAL SUCCESS THROUGH THE SALE OF ACTIVITY TICKETS AND THE COOPERATION OF OUR WHEATON MERCHANTS. BUD PURRINGTON HAS SNAPPED SOME FINE PICTURES OF ALL OF THE SCHOOL FUNCTIONS WITH THE AID OF THE NEW CAMERA, WHICH THE WECOMI HAS PURCHASED. A GREAT DEAL OF THANKS IS DUE TO MR. ORLIN KOHLI WHO HAS BEEN ON HAND TO TAKE FORMAL PIC- TURES OF THE CLASSES AND ORGANIZATIONS. RAY FISCHER IS THE ARTIST ON THE STAFF AND IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE DRAWINGS WHICH APPEAR IN THE ANNUAL. THE EDITORIAL STAFF IS COMPOSED OF MARY JANE SCHUTT, BETTY FAWCETT, JEAN HOLFORTY, MARINAE SCHRAMER, LOUISE SCHMIDT. AND FRANK PIERCE. WINK STEVENS WAS OUR CAPABLE SPORTS EDITOR. WE GREATLY APPRECIATE THE HELP OF OUR ADVISERS, MISS McCORMICK, MR. BURGER, AND MR. SANDHOLM. THEIR CRITICISM AND SUGGESTIONS HAVE AIDED US WISELY IN EDITING THE WECOMI OF I94I. Fischer, Fawceff, HoIIorIy, Sclwmidf, Pierce. f ix 'DQ ' SCRIPT-Crossley, Soukup. Boyd, Rogers, Thor, Miss FeIqar, I-Iolforfy. 'itz - 5 of Me Quluae THE SCHOOL'S MOST EXCLUSIVE ORGANIZATION IS EXPRESSLY FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH AND FURTHERING THEIR WRITING ABILITIES. WINK STEVENS IS PRESIDENT, HELEN LLEWELLYN IS VICE- PRESIDENT, AND MARY LOU SAUER IS LIBRARIAN. MISS FELGAR WORKS WITH THE CLUB, AIDING AND ADVISING THE STUDENTS. EVERY YEAR THE SCRIPT CLUB EDITS A BOOK CON- TAINING A COLLECTION OF THE' BEST STORIES AND POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE YEAR. CLUB MEMBERS. ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST OF THE ENTRIES, BUT THERE ARE ALSO MANY ARTICLES WRITTEN BY STUDENTS OF THE ENGLISH CLASSES. LAST YEAR'S MEMBERS WERE JEANNETTE THOR, MARY LOU SAUER, ALAN SOUKUP, AND WINK STEVENS. NEW MEMBERS ARE ADMITTED THROUGH A UNANIMOUS VOTE ON SUBMITTED ARTICLES. THE LUCKY CANDIDATES THIS YEAR INCLUDED MARY ALICE BOYD, PAT CROSSLEY, JEAN HOLFORTY, GEORGIANA ROGERS, NAN NAYLOR, AND DAVID SMOTHERS. lug Zzaiencai . . . 'hm ,cgi ' Q DEBATE TEAMS-Top Row: Pierce, Weber. Second Row: Chesbro, Beardsley, Massman, Soukup, Bremer. Third Row: Schuff, I-IoIfor+y, Mr, Keys, CarIson. Thor. -Q IN PLACE OF A CLUB THIS YEAR, THERE WAS A CLASS IN DEBATE. FUNDAMENTALS OF ARGUMENTATION, VARIOUS CASES AND THEIR REFUTATION, WERE TAUGHT BY MR. J. W. KEYS. ON THE AFFIRMATIVE SIDE WERE FRANK PIERCE, BETTY MASSMAN, ART WEBBER, HARRISON BEARDSLEY, BERNICE CARLSON, JEANNETTE THOR, AND JEAN HOLFORTY. DEFENDING THE NEGATIVE WERE OTTO BREMER, MARY LOU SAUER, ALAN SOUKUP, CHUCK CHESBRO, AND MARY JANE SCHUTT. LATIN-Bidqood, Roberls. Laeclweli, J. Muenclw, Bremer, Brooks, Second Row: Miss Chiles, Kolwli, E. Slewerf, I, Sfewarf, P. Muenclv, Debes, Clousien, McNamara, Guild, Crooks. Third Row: Sclmramer, M. Slocum, Dalwl, Sliorl, Olsen, G. Slocum, MacVeiql'i, Rademaclwer, Keppers. Fourilw Row: King, I-Iavens, Tweedie, Kearfoli, Loveless, Nicholson, Rendell, Lacey, Asl1,,DooliIIIe. , 45 410 my fi If , .ff s,. 1 M- V I . ,z 3 f , , , N .1 f- ,f ' ,f-,f , f ww, W4 .uw THE LATIN CLUB HAS ENJOYED A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR DIRECTED BY ITS OFFICERS, LAURA NICHOLSON. DAVE LOVELESS, AND ROBERT RENDALL. HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR WAS THE ROMAN BANOUET. ABOUT A HUN- DRED IN TOGAS AND TRAPPINGS ATTENDED A TYPICAL ROMAN FEAST. FRESHMAN BOYS AS BAREFOOTED SLAVES SERVED THE MEAL. AT THE ROMAN BANOUET, LAURA NICHOLSON, MARY SLOCUM, MR. ROBERTS AND MISS CHILES. HELEN CHILES . . . LATIN TEACHER . . . WENT TO Mac- MURRAY COLLEGE WHERE SHE WAS AWARDED HER A.B.g UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GAVE HER AN M.A .... LIKES SPENCER TRACY, AND LATIN --WHAT A COMBINATION . . . HER AMBITION IS TO TRAVEL ALL OVER THE WORLD. X XE F. .NR u rxv, V5 . AYII ef? fi 5 'NV' Miss JANE RASMUSSEN -.DYE I fly? A JANE RASMUSSEN . . . R YQ fix EVERYTHING IN COLLEGE ...HOBBIES II Q, -J FRENCH TEACHER . . .AN OAK PARK 'A ,. I FILLE WITH A FRENCH ACCENT . . . 1 GOT HER B.A. FROM CHICAGO UNI- VERSITY . . . WENT OUT FOR ALMOST ARE KNITTING, POETRY, AND MUSIC li jf ,- . . . AMBITION IS TO HAVE LOTS OF SMART LITTLE ELEVES. Q! R, FRENCH CLUB-Rasmussen, Roscher, Jones, McLaughlin, CIarIc, NicI1oIsen Soukup. Second Row: Tillis, Thor, Fewceff, Glidden, Bernice Egglesfon, Drucker. Way, Tweedie, Wilder, Turner. Third Row: Perkins, MadeIy. Seifert B. Sweeney, N. Sweeney, Havens, I-IIII, Beafrice EgqIesIon, Ross, ROII1. FourII'1 Row: Miss Ras- mussen, Sfevens, Archer, HoIforIy, Zarbock, BeardsIey, Pruce, Brooks, Trandum, Carson. BR ' palzfq,-00444 THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH CLUB IS DORMA ZARBOCK. THE OTHER OFFICERS ARE: VICE PRESIDENT, LEE ARCHER: SECRETARY, JEAN HOL- FORTYg AND TREASURER, CYNTHIA BEARDSLEY. THE CLUB DISCUSSES FRENCH LIFE AND CUSTOMS AND ENJOYS LECTURES GIVEN BY VARIOUS SPEAKERS AT THEIR MEETINGS. THE MEMBERS HAD A SPECIAL CHRIST- MAS PARTY MEETING WHICH WAS VERY ENJOYABLE. THERE WAS A DISCUSSION OF THE FRENCH CHRISTMAS, A GRAB BAG, FRENCH CAKES FOR REFRESHMENTS, AND FRENCH CAROLS WERE SUNG. THE CLUB IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE FRENCH STUDENTS ALSO PRESENTED A PLAY ENTIRELY IN FRENCH FOR AN ASSEMBLY. THE PLAY PRESENTED A GOOD PICTURE,,OF A FRENCH PEASANT WEDDING. IT WAS ACCOMPANIED BY MUSIC AND DANCING. THE STUDENTS ALSO HELD A DINNER IN THE FRENCH STYLE. THE SPONSOR OF THE CLUB IS MISS RASMUSSEN. gefaincflfzescenoi MOVIE AND P.A. CREWS . . . TWO OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT ORGANIZATIONS ARE THE MOVIE CREW AND THE CREW OF THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM. THE SCHOOL COULD NOT GET ALONG VERY WELL WITHOUT THESE BOYS BEHIND 711 XX ,, THE SCENES: BUD PURRINGTON. LEE ARCHER. ED CLEAVE AND RAY MOERSHALL. I M ,J ,fy -I V' .r-.' ., af-1:2 ff--gy, j.-AJ. mln X F +All? 7 MR. DONALD BURGER DONALD BURGER . . . SCIENCE TEACHER . . . QUITE AN ARTIST, DREW TEACHERS' PICTURES . . . ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AT WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, RECEIVED A.B. FROM HAN- OVER COLLEGE, A.M. AT UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA . . . LIKES ALL SPORTS .. . HOBBY IS FISHING . . . AMBITION TO OPERATE A SUMMER CAMP . . . MARRIED, HAS I0 YEAR OLD DAUGH- TER, KIKI. saw 62 WITH RED STANFORD AS CHAIR- MAN, THE MAIN PROJECT OF THE RADIO CLUB FOR THE YEAR WAS THE BUILDING OF A LONG WAVE SET WHICH ENABLED THE MEMBERS TO LISTEN TO THE AIRPLANE BEA- CONS AND LONG WAVE WEATHER REPORTS. THE PROGRAMS WERE SPENT ON DISCUSSION OF SET AND WIRELESS APPARATUS. THEIR AD- A fnlfhezdaalcf -I-S' TO A SCIENTIFIC MIND NOTHING IS MORE INTERESTING OR MORE USEFUL THAN THE STUDIES OF SCIENCE IN HIGH SCHOOL. SCENIC VIEWS AS WE PASSED ALONG THIS WAY OF SCIENCE ARE DISSECTED FROGS IN BIOLOGY. CHEM APRONS BEING SLOWLY EATEN AWAY BY VARIOUS ACIDS, HSS, QUIZZES IN PHYSICS, FROSH BECOMING AC- OUAINTED WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD IN PHYSIOGRAPHY CLASS, CHEM STU- DENTS CARRYING AROUND HUGE DIA- GRAMS OF SOMETHING OR OTHER. AND GENERAL SCIENCE STUDENTS LOOKING WIDE-EYED AT THEIR FIRST TASTE OF THE ELECTRONIC THEORY. ll MR. KENNETH EDWARDS KENNETH EDWARDS . . . SCIENCE TEACHER . . . INTERESTED IN DRAMATIC ORGANIZATIONS IN COL- LEGE . . . ALSO WENT OUT FOR TRACK . . . ATTENDED ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL . . . RECEIVED B.S. THERE . . . WENT TO ARMOUR TECH . . . IS A SECOND REMBRANDT . . . COLLECTS CLASSICAL RECORDS IN SPARE TIME . . . LIKES TO MR. JOHN SCHAFFNIT JOHN SCHAFFNIT . . . SCIENCE TEACHER . . . ATTENDED PARK COLLEGE, MISSOURI . . . WORKS ON HIS M.A. IN THE SUM- MER . . . HOBBY . . . OF ALL THINGS . . . IS BUG COLLECTING AND PHO- TOGRAPHY . . . AMBITION IS TO BE A GOOD SCIENCE TEACHER . . . INTERESTED IN MUSIC IN COLLEGE. Phala- THE CAMERA CLUB SPONSORED BY MR. EDWARDS AND LED BY THE PRESIDENT, BUD PURRINGTON, WHO HAS BEEN INTERESTED IN PHOTOG- RAPHY FOR SEVERAL YEARS, HAS PRODUCED MANY EXCELLENT PHO- TOGRAPHS, THE BEST OF WHICH WERE ON DISPLAY AT THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT. COMPOSITION AND CRIT- ICISM OF PRINTS WERE THE MAIN FEATURES OF THE MEETINGS. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS VISOR IS MR. BURGER. ,3!?Q,JfT.RAV . 4' Z QW: PRESIDENT, BUD PURRINGTON SECRETARY AND TREASURER, COLEMAN QC! if CHANEY RADIO CHAIRMAN, RED STANFORD CAMERA CHAIRMAN, BUD PURRINGTON SCIENCE-SI1urIIeII', Aspinwall, Beck- on. Second Row: KirIcI1am, Johnson, Pierce, Brown, Sfanford, Moy. Third Row: McKay, A. BeImonI, Sewell, Purringfon, Chaney, D. Belmont Hen- ning. 23 .Q ,- r A --va Above: Mr. Morris Roberfs. Mr, CI'iarIes THE GIRL RESERVES, SPONSORED BY MISS HUSTED, IS THE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ORGANIZATION FOR WHEATON HIGH GIIKS. THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF THE YEAR WAS RING SUPPER AT WHICHITHCQE GIRLS WHO HAVE BEEN OUTSTANDING IN THE CLUB WERE AWARDED RINGS O 'PLAQUES. THE CLUB IS GOVERNED BY A CABINET CONSISTING OF TWENTY-SEVEN GIRLS: GWYNETH MEYER, PRESIDENT? CAROL STEEN, VICE PRESIDENT: FLORENCE JOHNSON, SECRETARY: BETTE JANE KEARFOTT, TREASURER: BETTY FAWCETT, RECORDER: ALICE SITTS AND SARAH FINLEY, ART CHAIR- MEN: BERNICE MATULA, RED CROSS: RUTH BECK, G.A.A. PRESIDENT: MARY SLOCUM, RUNS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: JOAN DAVIS, SENIOR PROGRAM CHAIRMAN: CAROL CARLSON, JUNIOR PROGRAM CHAIRMAN: JOYCE TUCKER AND JEAN STEADMAN, MUSIC CHAIRMEN: MARY ANN HULL, TRANSPORTATION CHAIRMAN: BERNICE CARL- SON AND NENNETTE HERRAN, SOCIAL CHAIRMEN:. DORMA ZARBOCK, SERVICE: PHYLLIS HADLEY, MEMBERSHIP: MARILYN WILKINS, PUBLICITY: CYNTHIA BEARDSLEY, BLUE CIRCLE: DOROTHY CHANEY, ESTHER SITTS, GLORIA LOERZEL. AND BETTY DOO- LITTLE, PROGRAM COMMITTEE: ELSA BECK, ELEANOR KEARFOTT, BETTY VINING, AND VIRGINIA HARDY, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS. Mr, Horace Hix. I3 ,I fi ,, S, f , X I' '1 I . , C. .. k, .v f I x f I OUR SOCIAL SCIENCES ARE ESSENTIAL IN THAT THEY TEACH US HOW TO LIVE WITH OTHERS. FAT HISTORY BOOKS, THE SENIOR AFTER-SCHOOL CHARGE TO THE LIBRARY FOR SOCIOLOGY BOOKS, G.R. GLAMOUR GIRLS SLUMMING AT CABINET SUPPERS, JUNIORS SEARCHING FOR JOKES IN THE AMERICAN OBSERVER, MIGHTY MALES EXERTING BRAIN POWER IN ECONOMICS, HI-Y MOVIES, HIS- TORY STUDENTS SLAVING ON TERM PAPERS -ALL REMINDERS OF OUR SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES. MORRIS F. ROBERTS . . . TEACHES SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS . . . FOR GENERAL INFORMATION LOOK IN AD- MINISTRATION SECTION . . . JUST COULDN'T RESIST MENTIONING THOSE PUNS AGAIN . . . HIS CLASSES ARE UTOPIA OF EVERY FRESHMAN AND THE HMMMMMM OF EVERY SENIOR . . . WHO COULD FORGET HIS COLLEGIATE CREPE SOLES, SNAPPY TIES, AND IMPORTED TWEEDS . . . DRIVES A BLUE PACK- ARD AND . . . NEED WE SAY MORE? CHARLES B. VAUGHN . . . HISTORY TEACHER . . . NO ANGEL WHEN IN SCHOOL ITSK,TSKI .. . WENT TO TERRE HAUTE HIGH, NORTHWESTERN, AND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN NEW YORK . . . MARRIED AND HAS I3 MONTH OLD DAUGHTER . . . HOB- BIES: READING, AND SPORTS . . . AMBITION TO GET A DOCTOR'S DEGREE AT NORTH- WESTERN AND WRITE A BOOK. ELIZABETH HUSTED . . . HISTORY TEACHER . . . RECEIVED HER PH.B. FROM DENISON AND M.A. FROM COLUMBIA . . . HISTORY HAS ALWAYS BEEN HER FAVOR- ITE SUBJECT . . . PET HOBBY HAS BEEN HELP- ING G.R .... THINKS CHARLIE McCARTHY IS WONDERFUL . . . USUALLY TRAVELS IN SUMMER . . . HAS BEEN ILL ALSO . . . BUT WE HOPE SHE'LL BE BACK NEXT YEAR. HORACE HIX . . . SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHER . . . SORT OF A PECK'S BAD BOY WHEN YOUNG . . . CUT CLASSES, BLEW ON THERMOMETER . . . CAME FROM TULSA HIGH TO NORTHWESTERN . . . TOOK UP SPEECH AND DEBATE . . . MAIN INTEREST IS HIS WIFE . . . HOBBY IS SLUM- MING . . . WANTED NEW UNIVERSITY CUR- RICULUM, BUT NO SOAP. Reacffflagwue G R CABINET-Top Row: Wilkins, Beardsley, Loelj zel, E. SIMS, Zarbock, C. Carlson, Slocum, R. Beck, MaIula, Fawceff, Doolifiie. Second Row: Hale, Brunick, Sollenberger, Hardy, Hull, Finley, Her- ran, E. Beck, Vining, Thor, A. Siifs. Third Row: Sieadman, B. Carlson, Crossiey, E. KearIoII, Sheen, Johnsfon, Meyer, B. Kearfoff, Tucker, Hadley, Chaney. C Top Row: Travis, Wageman, Weinland, Plum, Slocum, Kargaard, Nagel, B. Slaflord, Phillips, Homm, Websler, Sykes, Beach, Voigf, Rieser, Brown, Nachligal, McFarland. Second Row: Plane, Parsons, Fairbanks, Jacobsen, Henness, Boyd, Guild, Ryall, Way, Turner, Schmidl, Schramer, N. Crossley, Reinhardl, A. Crossley, Wassan, Glazer, Lofgren. Third Row: LaForce, Twigg, I. Slafford, Gilberl, Harvey, Sweeney, Blounl, Challerlon, Sloff, Lloyd, Holm, Ludwig, Yales, Amari, Weldon, Baurneisler. Fourlh Row: Hoffman, McLaughlin Tillis, ,A Marhoefer, Engels, Llewellyn, Knlglwl, Sauer, Naylor, Roos, Bartlett , 9 ,, , 4 fill ,Qu ,fy fl! M W. . ww QW' fl 1 1,1-'I ues, er, 'lh mlh, ler, ris- . ,I CABINET BEAN FEED-Slanding, Lell Io Right Breckrnan, Besore, Loerzel, Wen- zel. Norlhroo, Ra , Brown. Sealed: McQuislon, Fosler, Bremer, Soukup, Mr. R all. . Y Y Mr. Carlson, quesr speaker, and Mr. Vaughn. Top Row: Arwaler, Pearce, Impey, Faulkner, Johnson, Loerzel Harvey, Brinkman, Pawlik, Pierce, Gregory, Wood, Chesbro Beckon, O. Brerner. Third Row: Duner, McCalIurn, Shurlleff, S. Br m B G'b B k S Il M h II G e er, rown, I ney, rec man, ne , oers a , auger, Soukup, D. Hallernan, Muench, Hull. Second Row: Suhrlng, Web- sler, Norfhrup, Smilh, Loveless, McQuisTon, Roberls, Shaner, Oli- ver, Hauser, Modall, Besore, Kannpp, Meyers. Fran? Row: Verna Tucker, Lacey, Slreilberger, Dold, Finley, F. Hallernan, Darneral Laech, Snyder, Will, Sfevens. 0 NZ!! THROUGHOUT FOUR YEARS THE HI-Y STANDS AS AN IMPORTANT STEPPING STONE FOR MANY BOYS. LED BY ALAN SOUKUP AS PRESIDENT THE CLUB HAS ENJOYED A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR. MR. VAUGHN AND MR. SANDHOLM HAVE SERVED AS SPONSORS. MANY OUTSIDE SPEAKERS HAVE BEEN PRESENTED AS WELL AS MANY ENJOYABLE MOVIES. THE MEMBER- SHIP IN THE CLUB HAS BEEN LARGE THIS YEAR, AS THE WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITIES HAS APPEALED TO MANY BOYS. MR. RYALL AS THE GENERAL LEADER OF THE Y.M.C.A. IN THE CITY HAS COOPERATED CLOSELY AND HAS PROVIDED MANY OUTSTAND- ING SPEAKERS. Top Row: Soule, Krewson, R. Roscher, Rornrnel, Heafon, Conley, Gilberl, B. Mignin, Knippen, Benner, J. Miqnin, Blank, Pyne, Dur- fee, Cleave, James, Srnilh. Third Row: Shaner, Dargafz, McFar- land, Dreis, Roberis, Wilder, Carlson, Law, Fischer, Chaney, Leyshon, Lund, Kroning, Heidenreich, Leadbefler, King. Sec- ond Row: I-Iirfh, Bedal, A. Carpenter, Radernacher, Brown, Barry, Wenzel, Guslavson, Howell, Belmonf, McKinley, Keiderlin, Sforck, Vear, Fosrer, Fisher. Fronl Row: Duner, Nelson, Bachus, Rasrnussen, Sfevens, Rohr, H. Roscher, Dickelrnan, Porler, Voiqf, Gaylord, Zarbock, Walls, E. Carpenter. 26 :7TR2 TO REASON ACCURATELY AND PRE- CISELY IS THE MARK TOWARD WHICH THE MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT STRIVES. IN OUR MEMORIES REMAIN FLASHES OF GEOMETRY, PROPOSITIONS, THE MYSTERIES OF FACTORING, MR. OLSBO'S TRIG CLASS, ALGEBRAIC EOUATIONS. A 1 7fR2, FRESHMEN BUZZING ABOUT STUDY HALL LOOKING FOR ALGEBRA SOLUTIONS, AND THE CONFIGURATIONS WE MADE FOR GEOMETRY EXHIBITS. MR. ARNOLD OLSBO ARNOLD OLSBO . . . MATH TEACHER . . . SAYS HE WAS GOOD IN SCHOOL . . . ATTENDED MADISON HIGH SCHOOL IN SOUTH DAKOTA, WAS AWARDED B.S. AT EASTERN STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, COLORADO UNIVERSITY AWARDED HIM A MASTER'S DEGREE . . . MAR- RIED . . . HOBBY, ALL SPORTS . . . AMBITION TO TRAVEL IN SOUTH AMERICA. Abou? our school. The bicycle raclcs, abou? lo go on slaqe in I'he Junior play. Lower left af Ihe Roman Banquet Georgianna eafs wifh her eyes shui, Mr. Vaughn, showing his besf class-side manner. MISS J. MIRIAM LEEDLE J. MIRIAM LEEDLE . . . MATH TEACHER . . . HAILS FROM WEST CHI IGR-RRRI . . . LOVES TO TRAVEL . . . ESPECIALLY WHERE THE SCENERY IS PRETTY . . . WAS AWARD- ED HER A.B. FROM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . . . PLAYING THE PIANO AND ORGAN OCCUPY HER SPARE TIME . . . NO SPECIAL AMBITION. jwvvwk-V . f-A----W ' - IN NOVEMBER I940, THE STUDENTS OF OLE W.C.H.S. WERE SAD- DENED TO HEAR OF THE RESIGNATION OF THEIR FRIEND, MR. BUSSART. HE WAS ACTIVE IN MANY THINGS, AMONG THEM: TREASURER OF A.B.C. AND FRESHMAN COUNSELOR AND IS NOW STATE NURSERY INSPECTOR. IN THIS PICTURE MR. KEYS IS PRESENTING HIM WITH A PEN AND PENCIL SET AT ONE OF THE FOOTBALL GAMES. FRESHMEN TURN OUT FOR FRONTIER DAY. JUDITH ASH, ELEANOR ABBOT IUNDER THE HATI, BILLIE BRADFIELD, RUTH BROOKS AND BETTY DOOLITTLE. AT RIGHT: JOHNNY McNEIL AND JIMMY KNIPPEN ENJOYING THE AIR AT NOON. BELOW: THE COACH'S FAVORITE, AND OURS TOO, WE MIGHT ADD. AT RIGHT: INDIAN RIPPLING BROOKS BEING CONFRONT- ED BY RENDALL AND KAMPP. -W'E'L'4 ww. N fr-'fF1Q,fg,,7,,v ,,,,,..-....-.Y-ff,.1.,-.4ggppqlqnlwr9pq K .....,:,, ,, I , ' hi.: x Q' A 355024 ffi THE TIGER BENCH, BILL MIGNIN IS MAD, BOB SEEMS CONCERNED AND THE DUKE CATCHES A NAP. TO BE A GOOD SPORT, WIN OR LOSE, IS THE LESSON OF THE ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT. AFTER TAKING AN INSIDE PEEK, WE FOUND-LITTLE BUTCH AND CHEERS MONOPOLIZING TIME-OUTS, TRACK BOYS TAKING COLD WORKOUTS ON NAPERVILLE ROAD, COACH SHOUTING DIREC- TIONS FROM THE SIDELINES, LOCKER ROOM DISCUSSIONS, THE BEST LOOKING CHEER LEADERS IN THE STATE, PEPPING THINGS UP, G.A.A. WAITING PATIENTLY FQR THE BOYS TO FINISH WITH THE GYM, WATER- BOYS RUNNING +0460 ACROSS THE FIELD. . f ...',f ,I 1 ,' - Sf ffff JV E . , 29 ..,,,,,,g F o I R Wood, Duranl, Whifalrer, Yarbrough, Jackson, Mignin, Durlee, Cheshro, Coach Horsley. Seco d Row u de so Wesf, Gary, Noble, Faulkner, Coniev, Brewer, Pearce. Third Row: Paver, Carlson, Knippen, God rey M all rn Hodges, Harvey, Overby, Verna. Top Row: Coach Colin, Roberls, SchaIz, Basself, E. Seariqhf Gu Id K e son G eff. we vw RM---e ,fzwnfff A GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM HAS ALWAYS BEEN ONE OF WHEATON HIGH'S OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS, BUT THIS YEAR IT HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY SO WITH THE TIGERS COMING THROUGH UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED. IN REMINISCING WE FOUND THAT THESE SCENES STAYED WITH US: THE FLASH OF THE CO-CAPTAINS LEADING THE TEAM ON THE FIELD, THE DULL PING WHEN PIGSKIN MEETS A TOE, CHALK LINES, CLEATS THROWING MUD IN THE AIR, THE BLAST OF THE NERVE SHATTERING OVERTONES OF THE ANNOUNCERS, THE SMELL OF NEARBY BURNING LEAVES, THE CLASSY BAND PARADE AND FORMATIONS, GLAMOROUS FRESHMEN IN FURS, THE SHRILL OF THE REFEREE'S WHISTLE, THE GROAN OF THE PENALTY, AND THE ROUSING CHEERS AS THE TIGERS LEAVE THE FIELD AFTER ANOTHER VICTORY. FROM THE OPENING PRACTICE, WITH SEVENTY-FIVE BOYS REPORT- ING, UNTIL THE FINAL WHISTLE OF THE SEASON, THE FAMOUS HORSLEY RAZZLE DAZZLE ECHOED OVER GRANGE FIELD AND SHADOWED THE LITTLE SEVEN AS THE I940 TIGERS SWEPT THROUGH THE SEASON UNDEFEATED TO THEIR THIRD CONFER- ENCE TITLE IN FOUR YEARS. SIX TIMES IN A ROW A FINAL WHISTLE FOUND THE TIGERS' GOAL LINE UNCROSSED. NINE TEAMS SCORED ONLY A TOTAL OF I9 POINTS AGAINST A STRONG TIGER DEFENSE. WITH A FAST STEPPING BACKFIELD BEHIND A POWERFUL LINE SUSTAINED BY ADEOUATE RESERVES, A TOTAL OF I94 POINTS WERE PILED UP IN NINE GAMES. A NUMBER OF THE TIGERS FURTHER DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES WITH INDIVIDUAL HONORS. TWO BOYS WERE NAMED TO THE ALL-STATE TEAM ANDPTWO MORE WERE GIVEN ALL-STATE HON- ORABLE MENTION. FOUR OF THE ELEVEN CHOSEN FOR ALL-CON- FERENCE BY COACHES WERE TIGER REGULARS. THREE OF THESE FOUR WERE PICKEDBY THE DAILY NEWS FOR THE LITTLE SEVEN ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM, AND TWO WERE NAMED TO THE ALL- CHICAGO DISTRICT TEAM, WHICH TAKES IN ALL THE BIG CHI- CAGO TEAMS. A BEAUTIFUL TROPHY, SHOWN AT THE RIGHT, WAS PRESENTED TO MR. ROBERTS BY THE CO-CAPTAINS, BOB WHITAKER AND CLINT YARBROUGH, AT THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON AS THE STUDENT BODY CHEERED ITS CHAMPIONS. 30 DUTCH DURANT BREAKING INTO THE OPEN DURING THE SECOND QUARTER OF THE WEST CHICAGO GAME. BANTA INO. 8I LEADS FIVE WILDCATS IN AN ATTEMPT TO BRING DOWN THE FAST STEPPING DUTCH- MAN. 3 Wm' '7!mZZ WHEATON 20 - SYCAMORE 0 WHEATON OPENED ITS DRIVE FOR THE I94O LITTLE SEVEN CONFERENCE TITLE BY DEFEATING SYCAMORE, 20 TO 0. .CLINT YARBROUGH SCORED TWICE AND THREW A PASS TO BOB WHITAKER FOR THE OTHER SCORE. WHEATON 2I - BATAVIA 0 WHEATON TOOK ITS SECOND STRAIGHT CONFERENCE GAME TO THE TUNE OF A 2I TO 0 VICTORY OVER BATAVIA. WHITAKER, DURANT, AND CHESBRO AC- COUNTED FOR THE TOUCHDOWNS WHILE YAR- BROUGH SCORED THREE EXTRA POINTS. CO-CAPTAINS OF THE l940 FIGHTING TIGERS-BOB WHITAKER AND CLINT YARBROUGH. WHEATON 6 - ST. CHARLES 0 A HIGH-SPIRITED ST. CHARLES ELEVEN HELD THE TIGERS SCORELESS UNTIL THE FINAL QUARTER, WHEN YAR- BROUGH PLUNGED OVER. WHEATON HAD GAINED CON- SISTENTLY THROUGHOUT THREE QUARTERS WITH DURANT ONCE RUNNING 7I YARDS ONLY TO HAVE IT CALLED BACK BY A WHEATON PENALTY. WHEATON 2l - DUNDEE 0 HAVING DURANT AND DURFEE ON THE SIDELINES DIDN'T BOTHER THE TIGERS AS THEY ROMPED OVER DUNDEE. 2I TO O. ON AN END AROUND WHITAKER RAN I9 YARDS FOR THE FIRST SCORE, FAULKNER FOLLOWED WITH A NICE RUN, AND YARBROUGH SCORED THE FINAL TOUCH- DOWN. WHEATON 34 - GENEVA 0 WHEATON WAS STILL UNDEFEATED, UNTIED, AND UN- SCORED UPON AFTER WINNING ITS FIFTH STRAIGHT CONFERENCE GAME AT GENEVA. YARBROUGH SCORED FOUR TIMES AND RED GARY ADDED THE OTHER. DUTCH DURANT PLUNGED FOR THREE EXTRA POINTS, AND WHIT- AKER TOOK A PASS FROM GUNDERSON FOR THE FOURTH. WHEATON I3 - NAPERVILLE 6 A FIGHTING NAPERVILLE TEAM OUTPLAYED WHEATON ON GRANGE TO LEAD AT THE HALF, 6 TO 0, BUT TWO PERFECT PLAYS IN THE SECOND HALF EXECUTED BY THE TIGERS GAVE US THE GAME. YARBROUGH SCORED ON A NICE 30-YARD END RUN AND PASSED TO WHITAKER FOR THE POINT. DURANT RACED 77 YARDS FOR THE WINNING SCORE. WHEATON 27 - WEST CHICAGO I3 IN THE FINAL CONFERENCE GAME, WEST CHICAGO. NEAR THE BOTTOM OF THE CONFERENCE, ALMOST UPSET THE TIGERS UNTIL YARBROUGH, DURANT, AND WHITAKER PILED UP A TIGER SCORE TO TOP THE WILDCATS, 27 TO I3. I '7i7w fb ATHLETICS SERVE A TWO-FOLD PUR- POSE BY PROVIDING EXCELLENT RE- CREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AS WELL AS HELPING TO BUILD HEALTHY AMERICANS. COULD WE EVER FORGET COACH'S FAMOUS GRIN . . . LITTLE BUTCH . . . LOYAL CROWDS CHEERING THE TEAM . . . HOT DOGS AND MUSTARD . . . SNAPPY SATIN UNIFORMS . . . STIR- RING MARCHES . . . FACIAL EX- PRESSIONS OF THOSE ON THE BENCH . . . AUTUMN HAZE . . . THE ECHO OF THE LOUD SPEAKER. CHARLES COLIN . . . ENGLISH TEACHER . . . A SECOND GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . COULD- N'T LIE . . . WENT TO GRANITE CITY HIGH IN ILLINOIS . . . RECEIVED B.A. AT ILLINOIS COLLEGE IN JACKSON- VILLE: MASTER'S AT ILLINOIS UNI- VERSITY . . . LIKES ALL SPORTS . . . WOULD LIKE TO TRAVEL, BUT NO HOPE . . . MARRIED AND HAS TWO YEAR OLD SON BUTCH. 3.-,fm Mapa IN A PRE-SEASON GAME WITH HINS- DALE, THE TIGERS WON EASILY WITH A ROUSING 27 TO 0 VICTORY. WHEATON OPENED THE SEASON WITH THE OLD COMBINATION OF YARBROUGH TO WHITAKER CLICK- ING FROM THE 45 YARD LINE. AFTER DURANT'S 30 YARD TOUCHDOWN RUN, THE COMBINATION SCORED AGAIN WITH YARBROUGH ADDING THE POINT. DURANT CLIMAXED THE SCORING WITH A SHORT PLUNGE. IN THE FINAL OF THE SEASON, YORK CAME OUT FROM THE CITY TO SHOW US HICKS HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL, BUT WENT HOME WITH A BRUISED REPUTATION AFTER SEEING SOME OF THE FANCIEST FOOTBALL IN THE STATE. WHITAKER, YAR- BROUGH, DURANT, AND McCALLUM GANGED UP ON YORK WITH THE OLD RAZZLE DAZZLE AND CAME OUT ON TOP, 25 TO 0. 74' f lx X ff ff , 2 1 X ll I 'hm ff' wi ,swag lIOYfllI1i f '7!ze Pawn ! CLINT YARBROUGH, CO-CAPTAIN AND FULLBACK, SCORED 7I POINTS TO LEAD CONFERENCE SCORERS. WAS NAMED TO THE ALL-STATE, TWO ALL-CONFERENCE, AND THE ALL-CHICAGO DISTRICT TEAMS. BOB WHITAKER, THE OTHER CO- CAPTAIN AND RIGHT END, WAS ALSO NAMED TO THE ALL-STATE TEAM, TWO ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS AND TO THE DAILY NEWS' ALL CHI- CAGO DISTRICT TEAM. CHUCK CHESBRO, REGULAR LEFT END AND ONE OF THE MAIN MEN ON DEFENSE, RECEIVED ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION, AND FIRST TEAM RATINGS FOR THE COACH'S AND DAILY NEWS' ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS. DUTCH DURANT, BONE-CRUSHING HALF BACK, RECEIVED ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION, AND FIRST STRING ALL-CONFERENCE RATINGS FROM THE COACHES AND DAILY NEWS. OTTO BREMER, TACKLE, AND RED GARY, BACK, WERE THE OTHER SENIOR LETTER WINNERS. THIS IS OTTO'S FIRST YEAR BUT RED HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN OLD DEPENDABLE. BILL MIGNIN AND BUD NOBLE,- GUARDS, BOTH EARNED STARTING POSITIONS. BILL WAS NAMED TO THE SECOND ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM. BUD WAS A REGULAR BUT WAS OUT SOME OF THE SEASON BECAUSE OF ILLNESS. JACK SCHATZ AND DAVE VERNA. SENIORS, WERE THE BOYS WITH THE REAL SPIRIT. DAVE HAD LITTLE EX- PERIENCE AND JACK WAS THE SMALLEST MAN ON THE SQUAD, YET THEY NEVER MISSED PRACTICE. DUKE DURFEE AND ALAN CONLEY. LINEMEN, AND JIM GUNDERSON. BACK, WERE THE OTHER JUNIOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS YEAR'S CHAMPS. ALL EARNED LETTERS AND GREATER DEEDS ARE EXPECTED OF THEM FOR NEXT YEAR. EVAN McCALLUM, JIM FAULKNER. AND BOB PEARCE, SOPHOMORE BACKFIELD MEN, EARNED THEIR LET- TERS THIS YEAR AND ARE SHINING EXAMPLES OF FUTURE TIGER CHAMPS. JUNIOR LYDA AND ED GODFREY, LINEMEN, WERE THE OTHER SOPHO- MORE LETTERMEN. BOTH STARTED MANY GAMES AND ARE COUNTED ON TO BOLSTER THE LINE NEXT YEAR. 'f'f'EFff?51f ' W WOOD, JACKSON, YARBROUGH, WHITAKER, CHESBRO. BILL WOOD, CENTER AND ONE OF THE MAIN COGS IN THE TIGER DE- FENSE MACHINE. RECEIVED ALL- CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION BUT WE THINK HIM WORTHY OF A FIRST TEAM BERTH. son JACKSON, Fmsr srnme. me-HT TACKLE, AND Homoaeo av Hls TEAMMATES AS THE Flencesr Loon- me ON me TEAMg ALSO ecenveo SECOND TEAM HON A EN- noN. GARY, FAULKNER, DURFEE, MIGNIN, DURANT, BREMER, LYDA, GUN- DERSON, GODFREY, CONLEY, PEARCE, McCALLUM, NOBLE. 33 5 I ,I ax- i,m,g2ET'!TY,G5 4 I if SFIQUIQ A -xg Q..-44' LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL-Froni Row: Beardsiey, Porfer, Coach Olsbo. Second Row: Vear, E. Car- enfer F. Besore, Impey, McQuIsIon, Kleinwachfer, Kuhn, Voighf, SIco, H. Searighf, Third Row: Overby C. Rolnerfs, Duner, Dold, Coa1s, Whe+zeI, Lacey, Conrad, Loveless. Back Row: W, Minor, Burghardf, Bauler, N. Sico, Hogan, Mefros, Nelson, BaiIey, R. Knippen, Snyder. 7fze 759m 61464 ploy, 7011! JUST BECAUSE OUR TIGER CUBS DIDN'T WIN EVERY GAME LIKE THE HEAVIES IS NO SIGN THAT THEY HAVEN l GOT THE SPIRIT! THE LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM WAS MADE UP ALMOST ENTIRELY OF INEXPERIENCED PLAYERS. BUT AS FOR A TEAM WITH SCRAP AND CLEAN PLAY. THEY STOOD OUT IN THE CONFERENCE. DUNDEE WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP, BUT THE LITTLE TIGERS SCRATCHED THEIR REPUTATION BY SCORING I3 POINTS ON THE CHAMPS FOR THE FIRST AND ONLY POINTS MADE AGAINST THEM IN 25 GAMES. THE LIGHTS STARTED THE SEASON OFF BY PLAYING A BIG HINSDALE TEAM, AND CAME OUT ON THE SHORT END OF A 38-0 SCORE. DENNY BASSETT SHOWED A LOT OF PROMISE WITH HIS COOL METHOD OF PLAY. AS DID ALF BAULER, DICK BURGHARDT, AND LITTLE NICK SICO. THE NEXT GAME WAS A THRILL FOR THE UNDERCLASSMEN AS THEY TOOK A I3-O DECISION FROM BATAVIA. BASSETT MADE BOTH TOUCHDOWNS ON LONG RUNS. THE TIGERS INVADED ST. CHARLES THE FOLLOWING WEEK AND LOST BY AN 8-O SCORE. BAULER AND HOWIE SEARIGHT SCORED ON DUNDEE AND MADE THEM LOOK SICK, BUT WHEATON LOST 26-I3. GENEVA'S SMALL BUT FAST TEAM TRIMMED US. REGARDLESS OF BAULER'S TOUCHDOWN THE FOL- LOWING WEEK, NAPERVILLE WON 26-7. IN THE FINAL GAME THE LIGHTS PLAYED YORK'S BIG, EXPERI- ENCED TEAM AND LOST 52-7, BUT THEY PLAYED THEIR HEARTS OUT THE ENTIRE GAME. THE LIGHTWEIGHTS ARE ESSENTIALLY A RECRUITING TEAM FOR THE HEAVIES, AND ARE AT LEAST TURNING OUT PLAYERS WITH CHAMPIONS' HEARTS. AT THE A.B.C. FOOTBALL BANQUET . . . WAITING FOR THE FIRST COURSE ARE-WELL, YOU PICK THEM OUT FOR YOURSELF! '5ln,. BOB WHITAKER Jmyuwmw, U00 YARD DASH-DURANT, STORCK 220 YARD DASH-McCALLUM. WEST, STORCK 440 YARD DASH-BEARDSLEY, McCAL- LUM, PEO, WEST, CARLSON, ROM- MEL, BALKE B80 YARD-BEARDSLEY, PEO, J. KNIPPEN, LYDA, N. JONES, BRINKMAN, BAULER MILE-DREIS, ANSON, MEYER, WILDER, LYMAN, W. JONES. ROBERTSON. FAULKNER, SUHRING HIGH JUMP-FISHER, HODGES, SEARIGHT BROAD JUMP-FISHER, SUHRING POLE VAULT-WHITAKER, HODGES, CAREY DISCUS-CONLEY SHOT-DURANT, CONLEY, P. KNIPPEN HURDLES-KIEDERLEN, FAULKNER, HODGES, ROBINSON, MITCHELL ANSON, BEARDSLEY, COACH HODGES, JONES. MAYER. . kii, '.. 3 Top Row: W. Jones, Robertson, Searighf, Bauler, Coach Horsley. Fourfh Row: P. Knippen, Brinkman, Mifchell, C. Roberls, Carey, Rommel, N. Jones, Slorclc, Balke. Third Row: Wesl, Dold Wilder, G. Roberls, Carlson, Lyman, Archer, Harvey, Besore, Lyda, Second Row: Track Coach Hodges, J, Hodges, McCallum, Suhring, Peo, Drels, .I. Knlppen, Duranl, Faulkner, Conley, Coach Olsbo. Firsf Row: Anson, Kiederlen, Whliaker, FIsher,' Mayer, Beardsley, Robinson. 7fzMe 'ffwfialflfe 7 cqevzfi. THE TIGER THINCLADS, LED BY CAPTAIN HARRISON BEARDSLEY, STARTED THEIR SEASON IN THE THURSDAY NIGHT MEET GROUP AT NAPERVILLE COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE. AS THE SEASON PROGRESSED, THE TIGERS DID ALSO, AND BECAME FEARED IN MANY EVENTS BECAUSE OF THEIR PROWESS. MANY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE TEAM WERE OUTSTANDING IN THE INDOOR MEETS AND AFTER THE BASKETBALL SEASON HAD CLOSED, A FEW MORE STANDOUT PLAYERS JOINED THE TEAM. MANY DUAL MEETS WERE HELD DURING THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON, WITH THE MAIN EVENTS BEING THE WHEATON RELAYS AND THE LITTLE SEVEN MEET. AS A TEAM, AND AS INDIVIDUALS, THE TIGERS SHOULD REMAIN A THREAT IN AND OUT OF CONFERENCE MEETS BECAUSE OF THE NUMBER OF UNDERCLASSMEN OUT FOR TRACK. HARRISON BEARDSLEY, CAPTAIN, WAS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING MEN ON THE TEAM AND COULD BE COUNTED ON FOR POINTS IN HIS SPE- CIALTIES, THE HALF MILE AND THE 440. NEVER FAILING TO GATHER POINTS IN ANY OF THE MEETS WAS DUTCH DURANT, WHO ONLY LOST ONCE IN THE THURSDAY NIGHT MEETS, AND ALWAYS STOOD OUT AMONG HIS COMPETITORS. BOB WHITAKER, WHO AVERAGED CLOSE TO ELEVEN FEET IN THE POLE VAULT, AND RAY FISHER, BROAD JUMPER AND HIGH JUMPER, USUALLY MANAGED TO COLLECT POINTS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE EVENTS. DREIS, WEST, MEYER, SUHRING, CONLEY, ANSON. BAULER, AND HARVEY SHOWED PROMISE IN EARLY MEETS AND MUCH IS EXPECTED OF THEM IN THE FUTURE. 36 . ,, , . 41 :I A.. 9 .!'h5i'5, f fi.. wk RI Top Row: Coach Colin, Barry, Robinson, Gary, Dryden, Gunderson, Besore. Fronl Row: Chesbro, Noble, Fisher, Yarbrough, Whifaker, Coach Horsley. lPho1o by Larm Smilh, Wheafon Daily Journall '7f1,e01ffzmJfa4ofZ'fze71lZle THE HARDWOOD SEASON OPENED WITH THE TIGERS SHOWING GREAT SPEED AND PRECISION. AS SEVERAL GAMES WERE WON WITH A LOSS OF ONLY ONE TO MATTOON, THE SCHOOL AND TOWN SUDDENLY REALIZED THAT THE HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN HAD A TEAM OF CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBER. THE FIRST HALF OF CONFERENCE PLAY SAW THE TIGERS UNDEFEATED AND LEADING THE LEAGUE, BY VIRTUE OF A 35-33 OVERTIME UPSET OF DUNDEE. THE FIRST CONFERENCE LOSS FOR THE CARDINALS IN 70 GAMES. VICTORIES KEPT ON COMING AND WHEATON KEPT ON LEADING UNTIL DUNDEE TIED IT ALL UP BY DOWNING THE TIGERS 55-39 AT DUNDEE. THE TIGERS CONTINUED THEIR WINNING WAYS FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON AND SHARED THE TITLE WITH DUNDEE, THE FIRST BASKETBALL TITLE FOR TIGERS SINCE I929. OUTSIDE GAMES INCLUDED VICTORIES OVER DECATUR, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. AND GLENBARD, AND A ONE POINT LOSS TO FRANKLIN PARK IN THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. CHUCK CHESBRO LED THE TIGERS IN POINTS AND WON SECOND IN CON- FERENCE SCORING. HE AND YARBROUGH WERE NAMED TO THE ALL-CON- FERENCE TEAM. WHITAKER WAS PLACED ON THE SECOND TEAM AND CAP- TAIN RAY FISHER AND CAPTAIN-ELECT BUD NOBLE RECEIVED HONORABLE MENTION. IAbovel INTRAMURAL CHAMPS-Top Row: Clcave, Johnson, Olson. Fronft Lyda, Duranf, Slreifberger, Twigq. efll-Capfain Ray Fisher and Sig Dielz, of Naperville, lump for ball in The Naperville game. fQ'f ,wx sf' .bin - If IAboveI-Chesbro, Yarbrough, and Fisher rebound a missed Dundee CMAQ, ' H shot in WI1eaIon's surprising upset of ihe Cardinals. V K ' ILeffJ-Shumacker and Chesbro start The game which ended 35 To ' I , 33 in favor of Wheaion over Dundee. F ' if THIS SEASON WAS ONE OF THE BEST IN MANY YEARS FOR THE TIGER MINORS, WHO WON I4 AND LOST ONLY FOUR. ALL FOUR LOSSES WERE CONFERENCE GAMES, PLACING THEM IN THIRD PLACE IN THE LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION. THE LIGHTS KEPT THEIR SLATE CLEAN AFTER LOSING TO BATAVIA, UNTIL THE SEC- OND HALF WHEN DUNDEE, WHOM THEY HAD PREVIOUSLY DEFEATED, SET THEM DOWN BY AN I8 TO I4 SCORE. AFTER THIS LOSS THE CUBS DROPPED TWO MORE BEFORE THE CONFERENCE RACE ENDED. THE PECULIAR THING ABOUT THE LIGHTS' SEASON WAS THAT EACH TEAM THEY LOST TO, THEY HAD DEFEATED IN THEIR OTHER MEETING. BATAVIA. NAPERVILLE, AND SYCAMORE WERE THE OTHER THREE TEAMS WHO DEFEATED US, AND THE NAPERVILLE GAME WAS LOST IN AN OVERTIME. THIS YEAR'S SQUAD WAS LED BY JIM KNIPPEN AND BILL SUHRING, AND BOTH WERE STANDOUT PLAYERS IN THE CONFERENCE. BILL, REGARDLESS OF THE FACT THAT HE MISSED A FEW GAMES BECAUSE OF ILLNESS, WAS GIVEN A GUARD BERTH ON THE FIRST STRING LIGHTWEIGHT ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM, AND JIM LED THE WHEATON SCORERS. EARL DRYDEN AND KENNIE WITT PLAYED SO GOOD THAT THEY WERE MOVED UP TO THE HEAVIES BEFORE THE SEASON WAS OVER. DRYDEN WAS PUT ON THE SECOND ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM AND WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE BEEN A FIRST TEAM SELECTION IF HE HADN'T MOVED UP. BY THE LOOKS OF THINGS THESE CUBS WILL REALLY BOLSTER THE HEAVIES IN COMING YEARS 7-71313 HQ W' awx lk I em 706464, fanding Leif Io Rqhf Coach Horsley Siren? er er Rosche Du fee McKinley Fa rban s O b C I1 C I VCI' Y OGC OI Seaied Lefi Io Riqhf Leysho Kn ppen Faulk ,I ner Mignin Gilbert Conley McCallum MISS ABBY PRENDERGAST 4' Top Row: Waqernan, Duncan, RyaII, GIidden, Debes, Weinland, Brunick. Second Row: F, Havens, Vining, Aiwmer, Sfoff, BIoun1, Shrader, Barfee, Gram, GuiId, Cnawerfon, Thlrd Row: PawIIk, P. Websfer, Cooke, Sweeney, Tweedle, EggIesIon, T. Havens, Abbott, Weldon, Jacobson, Fourth Row: McAIic, CaIIinan, E. Beck, J. Websver, Faulkner, R. Beck, Guqler, Tucker, Amari, Barfleff. mike! NEVER LET IT BE SAID THAT MALES ARE THE ONLY ONES INTERESTED IN ATHLETICS, FOR IN WHEATON HIGH MANY GIRLS ENJOY THE FUN AND BENEFITS OF SPORTS. FEMININE INTEREST ON THE FIELD. SENIORS BATTLING FRESHMEN IN CLASS TOURNAMENTS, YELLOW TEAM JACKETS, BADMINTON BIRDS, SOCCER BALLS, AND AMAZING TUMBLING MANEUVERS . . . REMEMBER? ABBY PRENDERGAST . . . GIRLS' GYM TEACHER . . . HAS HER B.S. FROM WHEATON COLLEGE AND HER M.S. FROM NORTHWESTERN . . . STUDIES ISOMETHINGI IN THE SUMMER . . . ENJOYS ALL SPORTS, BUT MOSTLY CANOEING . . . WOULD LIKE TO START A CANOE CAMP . . . LIKES MATH AND THE NORTH WOODS. MISS PRENDERGAST, THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC TEACHER, ACTS AS SPONSOR, REFEREE, TEACHER, AND SOMETIMES PARTICIPANT FOR THIS ORGANIZATION. RUTH BECK IS THE PRESIDENT. THE SPORTS OFFERED TO THE GIRLS INCLUDE ARCHERY, BADMIN- TON, VOLLEYBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, SOCCER, AND TRACK. THERE IS A CHAIR- MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF EACH SPORT. ONCE A MONTH THE G.A.A. GIRLS HAVE A POTLUCK SUPPER. DURING THE SPRING. PLAY DAYS AND TOURNAMENTS OCCUPY THEIR TIME. FOR THOSE GIRLS ESPECIALLY INTERESTED, THERE IS A CANOE TRIP IN AUGUST. HUMAN PYRAMID fell Wiolloluf Be 'yearn 7acfa4f AS A HIPPZO RAZZO-TEDDY BOOM BOZZO RE-ECHOES FROM THE WALLS OF THE AUDITORIUM, WE FIND OUR PEP MEETINGS IN PROGRESS. AFTER A SNAPPY MARCH BY THE BAND AND FIT- TING AND WELL-LED CHEERS, A SPEAKER FROM THE COACHING STAFF TAKES THE PLATFORM. THESE PEP RALLIES INSPIRE THE BOYS TO DO THEIR BEST AND MUCH CREDIT GOES TO THE CHEERLEADERS, THE BAND, AND THE BALCONY CHEERING SEC- TION. A SHOT FROM THE FOOTBALL BANQUET GIVEN FOR THE TEAM BY THE LEGION. WE CONSIDER THIS A MOST UNUSUAL SHOT DUE TO THE PREPONDERANCE OF TIES PRESENT. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, WHITAKER, PORTER, YAR- BROUGH, NOBLE. MIGNIN, CHES- BRO, BREMER AND GODFREY. COACH HORSLEY SPEAKING BEFORE THE OPENING TOURNAMENT GAME. REMEMBER WHEN THIS MIDGET CHEERLEADER PAID US A VISIT? CLINT YARBROUGH LEAVING THE FLOOR AS THE SEASON ENDED WITH A HEARTBREAKING LOSS TO FRANK- LIN PARK, 33-32. fl, 0, . Ing, I THE TIGER CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, JUNE ENGELS, MARI- LYN WILKINS, PHYLLIS HADLEY. AND HELEN LLEWELLYN. 0 , 275 ff M 39 MISS MARTHA DOUGLASS MARTHA DOUGLASS . . . SCHOOL NURSE . . . R.N. FROM MOUNT SINAI IN NEW YORK . . . TALENTED EOUESTRIENNE . . . LIKES TO READ . . . IS AN ARDENT BARRY- MORE FAN . . . ALSO ENJOYS LESLIE HOWARD . . . AMBITION-TO START AN ORPHANS' HOME . . . GOES CAMPING IN THE SUMMER sw, ,fm ..... IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT HEALTH MAKES WEALTH, AND WHEATON HIGH IS RICH DUE IN A LARGE PART TO OUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT. WE'LL ALL REMEMBER CYNNIE BEARDSLEY'S SHOCKED EXPRESSION WHEN SHE SAW THIS PICTURE, MISS DOUGLASS' CHEERY SMILE TO US POOR AILINGS, THAT SAD PAINED LOOK OF THOSE WITH THERMOMETERS IN THEIR MOUTH. AND THE LAUGHING REMARKS OF THOSE WHO HAVE YET TO KNOW THE AGONY OF SUSPENSE , . . SCARLET FEVER . . . OR NOT. THE HEALTH OF A SCHOOL IS TREMENDOUSLY IM- PORTANT AND UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MISS MARTHA DOUGLASS, THE SCHOOL NURSE, WE HAVE COME THROUGH A SCARLET FEVER SIEGE WITH FLY- ING COLORS. IN OUR SUNNY HOSPITAL ROOM, FUR- NISHED WITH THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT, THE PUPILS WERE EXAMINED FOR SORE THROATS, FEVERS. OR COLDS. FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS TUBERCULOSIS SKIN TESTS HAVE BEEN GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE, TO ALL THOSE WHO WANTED THEM. OUR FINE HEALTH DE- PARTMENT HAS A GRATIFYING EFFECT ON BOTH THE SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY. THE GREAT OPEN SPACES Ugg fjfufufzz flflffifgfi of jnduaffzff Rama mf Round wa, an IN LEARNING TO USE OUR HANDS CONSTRUCTIVELY, THE THINGS THAT LEFT THEIR IMPRESSIONS ON US WERE-MR. WRIGHT'S CAR GETTING ITS DAILY POLISH, SHOP CLASSES BUILDING SCENERY FOR PLAYS, THE STORAGE HOUSE IN VARIOUS STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION, BOYS MIX- ING CONCRETE, SPRING STYLE SHOW BY SEWING STUDENTS, TANTALIZ- ING ODORS FROM COOKING CLASS AND DRIVING PUPILS GOING THROUGH STOP-SIGNS. . R 1 .fr 'N N I I ll' 'W I I 1?-NXN9 SI X F . I x X3 'AXP Ig '-- .21 ff A, I fc TZ fx ff A,,, Jr MR. HERBERT HODGES HERBERT HODGES . . . MANUAL TRAINING TEACHER . . . WAS AWARDED HIS B.ED. FROM TEACHERS' COLLEGE IN MACOMB . . . WORKS ON HIS M.A. IN THE SUMMER . . . STILL MOURNS WILL ROGERS ON THE SCREEN . . . LATIN -SO HE 'SAYS-WAS HIS FAVORITE SUBJECT . . . HOBBY IS TRACK, AND HE TURNS OUT A WINNING TEAM. We .feafm 7a Wu Um .lamb SHARP STACCATO BEATS BREAK THE MONOTONY OF SPEECH AND ECON. CLASS: IT'S THE SHOP BOYS AT WORK. MANUAL TRAINING AND BUILDING TRADE DEPARTMENTS CON- STRUCT BICYCLE RACKS, HAMMER TOGETHER STORE ROOMS FOR TRACK EQUIPMENT, AND LAY CE- MENT SIDEWALKS AROUND SCHOOL. UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. HODGES, EACH BOY ALSO WORKS ON HIS OWN PROJECT-SUCH AS A BOOK-CASE, A MAGAZINE RACK, A BIRD HOUSE, OR A COFFEE TABLE. IN THE GARAGE ONE CAN SEE BOYS. OUTFITTED IN WHITE MONKEY SUITS, TINKERING ON CARS. THEY ARE THE MECHANICS OF TOMORROW. MR. WRIGHT GUIDES THE I5 BOYS IN THE COURSE, AND THEY WORK FOR ABOUT THREE HOURS A DAY. FACULTY CARS ARE GIVEN THE ONCE-OVER ALONG WITH A WASH- ING AND A POLISHING. MR.WRIGHT ALSO DIRECTS HIS BOYS IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. THIS DEPARTMENT DESIGNS ALL POSTERS FOR TOURNAMENTS, MAKES ALL STUDY HALL SEATING CHARTS AND , DOES ALL ODD LETTERING. X ALL IN ALL WE HAVE A VERY FINE ' MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT, AND .--4 1 ' X? WE RE VERY PROUD OF IT. II, I4 H lg, THE FINISHING ToucH BY EMMET HUCKABY. spec. TATORSI GORDON LEADBETTER, RONALD IauRIcI-IoLDER , AND DON OVERBY. BILL ROMMELL HARD AT womc IWHENYI Eff' .L i IF ef? 4 vw MR. WARREN WRIGHT WARREN WRIGHT . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHER . . . B.ED. CAME FROM OSHKOSH STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE . . . M.E.D. FROM CHICAGO UNIVERSITY . . . MUST LIKE SCHOOL 'CAUSE HE EVEN GOES IN THE SUMMER . . . WENT OUT FOR TRACK AND FOOTBALL IN COLLEGE . . . SEEMS AS IF WALLACE BEERY IS HIS FAVORITE ACTOR . . . HOBBY IS CANOEING . . . MOSTLY DOWN- STREAM. II fl SL Y X 'II I Back Row: N. Crossley, Tillis, Englesman, A. Crossley, Websfer, Wassan, Baumeisrer, Berlrand, Coburn. Front Row: Kuhn, Sykes, Turner, SIaffcrd, Naylor, Mr. Wrlghl. -- M gm pmwe 6 sro, 5' .fff mlagv.--I' an if I , use 1 '- P 1 4641223 AUTO MECHANICS Back Ro Lumpus BVVIIIBTTT ICI' C S C VG el' Wrnghl Fon? Ro ORourk Lies Dufazzno Lukens V S S' :E ' I .fs -Q -- --ox-Q, ,..-.-s- '3. Q- -.X Q 5 Q S ...- N ADVANCED SCIENCE CLASS AT WORK- I Byers D lazzao Fsher and Gauqer Above: Lukens Loulse Sch awe and McNe I THE SAFE DRIVING COURSE TAUGHT BY MR. WRIGHT BEGAN IN THE SPRING OF I939 WITH EIGHT STUDENTS, FOUR BOYS AND FOUR GIRLS. IT WAS AT THAT TIME SUCH A SUCCESS THAT IT HAS BEEN REGISTERED AS A PERMA- NENT COURSE FOR JUNIORS AND SEN- IORS. DURING THIS NINE-WEEKS' COURSE, 32 HOURS ARE REQUIRED BEFORE STATE EXAMS CAN BE TAKEN. EIGHT OF THESE HOURS ARE SPENT IN ACTUAL DRIVING. 's .4 fn f TD o F l . N MISS IRENE SMILEY IRENE SMILEY . . . HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER . . . RECEIVED HER B.S. FROM NORTH- CENTRAL . . . ATTENDS CHICAGO UNIVERSITY FOR AN M.A .... HOBBY -CONSUMER'S EDUCATION . . . AMBITION-TO BE A TEXTILE EXPERT . . . SANG IN COLLEGE CHOIR . . . GOES TO SCHOOL IN THE SUMMER . . . NUMBER ONE ON HER HIT- PARADE IS GOD BLESS AMERICA. all . ON LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL, WE CARRY WITH US THE KNOWLEDGE OF CERTAIN SUBJECTS WHICH LEFT US WITH DEFINITE IMPRESSIONS. THE MOST IMPORTANT OF THESE-TO THE GIRLS-IS THAT KNOWL- EDGE OF HOMEMAKING. WE REMEMBER ESPECIALLY: COOKING CLASS, AND LATER THE GIRLS PASSING OUT THEIR MUFFIN MASTERPIECES IN STUDY HALL, CLUB WORK, LEARNING TO KNIT, AND AS A GRAND FINALE AFTER HOURS OF WORK THE THRILL OF PRESENTING THE STYLE SHOW. JENNIE BELLE MINER . . . HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER . . . VALPA- RAISO UNIVERSITY . . . HAS B.S. FROM IOWA STATE AT AMES . . . M.S. FROM CHICAGO UNIVERSITY . . . LIKES TO TRAV- EL . . . FAVORITE COLOR IS BLUE . . . ENJOYS READING AND PLAYING GOLF . . . HAS BEEN ILL THIS YEAR . . . WE MISSED HER A LOT . . . HOPE TO SEE HER TEACH- ING AGAIN IN I94I-42. '7!w .-,-4 15 i I -'Ii' f-I-2 X. I ' III . - I I, , IIII H W, -. . Q I M- Q M I 4 . zl' ' IATPSA .. in X - S. MISS DOROTHY ALLEN DOROTHY ALLEN . . . ATTENDED AMES, IOWA . . . GOT HER B.S. THERE . . . WAS VERY OR- DINARY IN COLLEGE . . . HOBBY- GOLF . . . AMBITION-TO RUN A TEA ROOM . . . TRAVELS . . . GOES TO SUMMER SCHOOL . . . AND SOMETIMES SHE EVEN STAYS HOME. GIRLS WHO WISH MORE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN HOMEMAK- ING IN AN INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE, FIND HANDICRAFT CLUB THE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO. UNDER THE ABLE GUIDANCE OF THE OFFICERS, LOUISE SCHRAMER, PRESIDENT, BEATRICE EGGLESTON, VICE PRESIDENT, MARCELLA KUHN, SECRETARY, AND JUNE RADTKE, TREASURER, THE CLUB HAS ENJOYED A MOST SUC- CESSFUL YEAR. MISS SMILEY, ADVISER, HAS HELPED THE GIRLS IN WORKING FOR THEIR PINS. THESE PINS ARE AWARDED AT THE END OF THE YEAR TO GIRLS WHO HAVE A CORRESPONDING NUMBER OF POINTS, EARNED BY HOURS OF WORK ON A FAVORITE HOBBY. MEETINGS ARE HELD TWICE A MONTH, AT WHICH MEMBERS KNIT. MISS JENNIE BELLE MINER 95- WEAVE, CROCHET, AND DO OTHER CREATIVE WORK. TRIPS TO POINTS OF INTEREST ALSO ARE A PART OF THE PROGRAM. Top Row: SpangIer. Second Row: Sweeney, Kuhn, J. Websfer, Carlson. Third Row: EQQIESIOVI, Rachke, Jacob- son, Abbow, P. Webster. My -.LJ fi. V .-,Q-,iii 1 . .ZW H NMA' K-L-4.3 Nui a AfS,bl..ffw?bL., .40-F . LA! -sing. Miss Josephine Wiggins, Mr. Frank Sandholm, Miss Gladys Sclnarnweber. K I lfffakwfi of E ' 5 Mm JOSEPHINE WIGGINS . . . TYPING TEACHER . . . TALENTED WHISTLER AND VENTRILO- OUIST . . . MAYBE SHE'LL BE ANOTHER EDGAR BERGEN-ESS . . . ATTENDED VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY . . . HOBBY IS TRAV- ELING ON LAKES . . . SHE SENDS MESSAGES IN BOTTLES -SO IF YOU GET ONE YOU'LL KNOW WHOM IT'S FROM . . . SCREEN IDOL IS WILLIAM POWELL. FRANK SANDHOLM . . . BUSINESS SCIENCE TEACHER . . . WENT TO SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL . . . U. OF ILLINOIS WHERE HE WAS AWARDED HIS M.A .... PLAYED BASKETBALL . . . FAVORITE SUBJECT WAS ECONOMICS . . . HOBBY IS READING . . . AMBITION TO TRAVEL TO HAWAII . . . MARRIED, HAS TWO DAUGHTERS, JANET AND JEAN. GLADYS SCHARNWEBER . . . BUSINESS SCIENCE TEACHER . . . MAJORED IN ENGLISH IN COLLEGE . . . RECEIVED HER B.A. FROM UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA, TOOK A P.G. FROM UNIVERSITY OF CHI- CAGO . . . HOBBIES ARE READING AND CROCHETING . . . AMBITION, TO GO ON A REAL SOUTHERN CRUISE. THIS YEAR THE COMMERCE CLUB ELECTED MARION LQFORCE AS PRESIDENT, BESSIE ELLIS AS VICE PRESIDENT, RUTH RIESER AS SECRETARY, AND MARCELLA FORTMAN AS TREASURER. MR. SANDHOLM IS THE CLUB ADVISER. THE CLUB MEMBERS TAKE CARE OF ADVERTISING FOR VARIOUS SCHOOL EVENTS AND ARE GENERAL FINANCIAL ADVISERS. COMMERCE CLUB'-JIOVN Row: Barry, Gauger, Lindell. Second Hadley, Clark. Duncan, I-Ienness, Twigg, Third Row: S. EIIIS, Rieser, B. Ellis, Voigf La Force. Xfxf Z' o Row: Erickson, ,sr ff 63 THIS BUSINESS OF TYPING REQUIRES CONCENTRATION. Loerzel, , Brown, '6 9, I ii '4'5 'I ,3', :M VT iff PN 1.-W waz' Q rgffffo 1 a. ,ac ff l, 59- 1,c, 0416615 in fga magin CROSS-SECTION OF ORCHESTRA PRACTICE. TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ONE OF THE FOREMOST BEAUTIES OF OUR I.IVES-MUSIC--WE FIND: CONTESTS PROVIDING THE INCENTIVE, EN- SEMBLES TRYING TO FIGURE OUT TIMES TO PRACTICE, GLEE CLUBBERS COMING DEJECTEDLY TO PRACTICE ON ODD AFTERNOONS, A SOPRANO WITH A COLD, A SOUEAKING CLARINET, THE TERRIFIC BANG OF A DRUMHEAD BREAKING, RUSTY DIRECTING AT PEP MEETINGS, ORCHESTRA PRACTICE, AND THE SNAPPY APPEARANCE OF THAT STATE-CHAMP BAND, ALONG WITH HOURS OF HARD WORK-BRING MANY MASTER MU- SICIANS. I A ' W , f If Irs 0 1- III I if' xXxN as I MISS MARGARET DIRKS MARGARET DIRKS ' A SNELL, BECK AND STEEN AT PRACTICE MUSIC DIRECTOR . . . BORN IN AU- BURN, NEBRASKA . . . RECEIVED HER B.S.M. FROM COLUMBIA MUSIC SCHOOL, AND GOT HER M.S. FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . . . HOBBY IS FLYING-SHE WANTS TO BE ALONE . . . LIKES MICKEY MOUSE AND MATH. IN PREPARATION FOR USE OF OUR LEISURE, WE ENTERED THE FIELD OF MUSIC. A DEEP APPRECIATION OF CULTURAL MUSIC WAS INSTILLED BY OUR ORCHESTRA WORK. PROVIDING THE MUSICAL INTERLUDE FOR PLAYS AND ASSEMBLIES, THE OCCASIONAL SOUEAK OF A VIOLIN, SLAP- PING THE BASSES, LAST MINUTE TUNE-UPS, AND MISS DIRKS' GRACEFUL RHYTHM IN DIRECTING ARE LEFT IN OUR MINDS' EYES. Director: MISS DIRKS Violins: Snell, R. Beck, I-lolslesd, Christiansen, Debes, C. Steen, E. Beck, Rice, and Slocum, Cello. Madelyg Viola: Vimonrg Flu?es: Fawcelr, Holforlyg CIarIneIs: W. Sewell, Fellrnanng Cornef: Tlworg Trombone: Loveless, French Horn: Will, Saxopl1one:.Sauerg Basses: I. Vlfesfley, Webber, Harp: Enqlesrnang Bells: B. Sewell, Piano: Sliorl, G. Sieenq Bass Horn: R, Wesrlevg Tyrnpeni: Zarbockg Snare Drum: Scnuffi Bass Drurn: Brooks. Q. ...xg Wenzel, fu9fz4e-fue- FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB - First Row: Miss Dirks, Montgomery, Madely, Chafferfon, Spangler, Weber, Hodges, Harner, McVeigh, Pelling. Second Row: Carson, Schrock, Havens, Jacobsen, wal enfpgiee, Rice, Doolillle, Ash. Third !': I leriler, Sievens, Roberlson, Lacey ROM Norlin, Dinan, Radernachev, Bxflv'07,QW'6oks. J GIRLS' GLEE CLUB--Top Row: Ham, Conforfi Glidden Fosnlghl Debes Crossley R Vilef Barllell Nicholson, Way. Second Row: E. Johnson, Ferry Blounl Arwwfe-r Havens Vining Bvuce Malula J. Sfafforcl, Chaney. Third Row: Amari, Rhodes E Kezrfoli B J Kewrfoll Qweeney Thor Belrnonf R. Beck, Clark, Turner. Fourth Row: Loerzel, Fawceff E Beck Rogers Slocum Tucker A Johnson Wilkins, Weldon. A 3 .',F:,, 5 A Q MR. RALPH BOYDEN RALPH BOYDEN . . . MUSIC DIRECTOR . . . WENT TO DA- KOTA WESLEYAN, AND NORTHWEST- ERN . . . HOBBY IS PLAYING CHESS . . . LIKES DON AMECHE . . . TEACH- ES IN THE SUMMER . . . WAS VERY MUCH INTERESTED IN MATH WHEN IN HIGH SCHOOL.. . GOSH, HOW COULD HE? . . . FAVORITE SONG IS DONKEY SERENADE. 13 'FI 1--1 6 ,IQ ' ' flfq f-A Pb- 3, , 'iff-.l,Q+ 5' IW:-Mic Aka-bw pleade 7 l f ' THE BAND IS ONE OF THE HIGH SCI'IOOL'S MOST WORTHY ORGANI- ZATIONS. IT PROVIDES MUSIC FOR PEP MEETINGS. FOOTBALL GAMES, BASKETBALL GAMES, AND DISTINGUISHES ITSELF AT ANY CONCERT OR CONTEST IN WHICH IT APPEARS. ITS SUCCESS IS DUE TO THE FINE COOPERATION OF THE STUDENTS AND THE EXCELLENT DIREC- TION OF MR. RALPH BOYDEN AND MR. ALBERT FREEDMAN. WOODWIND SECTION-D. CHANEY, SEWELL, C. CHANEY, ANSON, CAR- SON, B. HALLEMAN, RASMUSSEN OLSEN, D. HALLEMAN, CALLINAN. ZARBOCK, HORSCH, BELMONT, DEN- SON, DICKELMAN, BECKON, HOW- ELL, SMITH, FAWCETT, HADLEY, HOL- FORTY, JOHNSON, HALL, GUGLER FINLEY, DEBES, SAUER, D. ATWATER OHLSEN, STEVENS, SNYDER, FELL- MANN, BURKHOLDER, V. ATWATER RUGGLES. BRASS SECTION-DARGATZ, GRAT- TEAU, E. THOR, EDWARDS, GREG- ORY, WATTS, STENGER, LINDELL, WITT, E. WESTLEY, HODGES, J. THOR COLE, I. WESTLEY, WEBBER, B. WEST- LEY, LOVELESS, LOSER, LOERZEL SHURTLEFF, SWEENEY. HALSTEAD GAYLORD. PERCUSSION SECTION-BROOKS, Mc- ASSEY. SPANGLER, STREITBERGER SCHUTT, MAGANINI, LAECHELT. DRUM MAJOR-D. ZARBOCK. HARPIST-ENGLESMAN, MARIMBA-SEWELL. TWIRLERS - ENGLESMAN, STEVENS ERICKSON, MOERSHALL. JY 13:1 r X 'sq ,' O' N. gxfxl, X 5 ., V ff . 3 If o , ' 0 . R, t S . f . K Ks pg- - . Q Q + .., x N ,W 'ww '. X 3 ' fi.. ' X ,um i gm !A 'ff' M . xi' -:fl I X H13 MISS TILLIE HOUTS TILLIE HOUTS . . . ART TEACHER . . . HAILS FROM HAM- BURG, IOWA . . . RECEIVED HER B.S. FROM MARYVILLE, MISSOURI . . . ALSO ATTENDED FREDRIC MIZEN AND CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE . . . HOBBY IS PLAYING TENNIS . . . THINKS TYRONE POWER IS A NUM- BER I . . . LIKES TO TRAVEL . . . FOND OF MATH IN SCHOOL. R af ifzeguiwze THIS YEAR THE ART CLUB ELECTED BOB HALLEMAN AS PRESIDENT, JOAN OLIVER AS VICE PRESIDENT, AND SHIRLEY SOLLENBERGER AS SECRE- TARY-TREASURER. EACH MEMBER MUST FINISH THREE INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS DURING THE YEAR. BUT EVERYONE WORKS ON THE CLUB'S MAIN PROJECT, THE PUPPET SHOW. THEIR FINE WORK AND THEIR IN- TERESTING SPRING DISPLAYS ARE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS HOUTS. mf? in-.... ART CLUB MEMBERS-Top Row: Waldenmaier, Barry, Biclul, Websler, Wilder. Smolhers, I-lardy, Second Row: Sclwramer, Guild, Spangler, I. Slewarl, D, Belmont A. Belmont E. Sfewarl, I-Iall, Muldoon. Third Row: R-ademaclwer. Carson, Perkins, Rogers, Slwella Sollenberqer, 'Shirley Sollenberqer, I-Ialleman, Pruce, Brooks, Rhodes. I ,iz 'SX ., i 'X Too Row: Pause rnar refresnfzsj surveying diffi- cuiriesg John studies while Jean loafs. Second Row: Arlene enioys a classg concenfrafion, Oh yeah? Affer iunch we feel befrer. Third Row: Rervernber frontier days? Taking fhe air, We're shocked, Rusty. Fourfh Row: Wink be- ing fed his iunch. lNo ideniificarion on The ieehi Fire drili on froniier dayg Harrison arnonq Qhe aufunnn ieavesq Jimmy and Jack ready for school. Bofforn Row: Gwynefh, Bob and Rorneo Besore in classg all imporianf lunch rirne, Busy Ari, suspicious Gene, and sober Dong Silence being observed in rhe library. 'MS - 5 if 1- Q5 Q is , L EL, s, :ff Y ' F, f is - eff e Q 4 , r - , . a. . 7 , rr - . We ,K , L , rw, 4, Vi fi .9 . CLASSES SERVE AS THE UNIT OF ORGANIZATION ACCORDING TO BOTH AGE AND COURSE IN THE SCHOOL PROGRAM. STARTING TO CROSS THE STREAM OF EDUCATION IN OUR FRESHMAN YEAR, WE GRADUALLY WORK OUR WAY ACROSS UNTIL OUR SENIOR YEAR AND COMMENCE- MENT EXERCISES. EACH CLASS SERVES AS A STEPPING STONE ACROSS THIS STREAM UNTIL WE REACH THE FINAL BANK AND STEP INTO THE OUTSIDE WORLD. K 'N I S ch. -' I f-Q., Glafu of 1947 THE CLASS OF I94I HAS BEEN AN OUT- STANDING CLASS SINCE IT ENTERED WHEATON HIGH FOUR YEARS AGO. YOU WILL REMEMBER IN OUR FRESHMAN YEAR WE WERE AS GREEN AS USUAL, BUT EVEN THE SENIORS OF THAT YEAR MADE OC- CASIONAL COMMENTS ON OUR GLAM- OUR GIRLS. AS SOPHS, WE BEGAN TO TAKE OUR PLACE, AND AS A CLIMAX WE GAVE THE FROSH THEIR ANNUAL MIXER. WE, THE JUNIORS, STARTED RUNNING OFF WITH HONORS AS SOME OF OUR GIRLS BECAME TRACK QUEENS, HONOR AND ACTIVITY PINS WERE GIVEN OUT, AND WITH MANY OF OUR BOYS ON THE TEAMS. TOPPING IT OFF, WE HAD SIX HIGH HONOR PINS, AND FOUR TOP AC- TIVITY PINS AWARDED. THE GREATER PART OF THE TEAMS AND CHAMPION MU- Senior officers: Wink Sfevens, secreIaryg Offo Bremer, presidenfg Mary Nice SICIANS WERE SENIQRS. Boyd, Ireasurer: Mary Lou Sauer, vice presideni THE CLASS OF '4l IS PROUD TO HAVE ATTENDED WHEATON HIGH AND IS GRATEFUL FOR THE CHANCE OF LEARN- ING TO PREPARE WELL FOR ITS FUTURE. WE ENTERED THE HALLS OF WHEATON HIGH WIDE EYED AND AMAZED. MARIAN HALE. DON GIBNEY, NENNETTE HERRAN, AND BERNICE CARLSON AS PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, AND TREASURER, RESPECTIVELY, LED US IN OUR GROPINGS. OUR SECOND YEAR WE GOT PRETTY WELL ACCUSTOMED TO OUR INSTITU- TION, AND GENE BRECKMAN, DOROTHY CHANEY, DAVE NORTHRUP, AND ALAN SOUKUP WERE OUR EXECUTIVES FOR THIS YEAR. THEN IN I939 WE BECAME UPPER CLASSMEN, AND THE WORLD TOOK ON A NEW ASPECT. WE SELECTED BILL WOOD, BOB WHITAKER, MARGARET KNIGHT, AND DORMA ZARBOCK TO GUIDE US THROUGH THIS YEAR. FINALLY WE WERE ENTERED ON FATHER TIME'S YEARBOOK AS THE 65TH GRADUATING CLASS WITH OUR BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT EXER- CISES SOON TO BE BEHIND US. THIS YEAR WITH OTTO BREMER, MARY LOU SAUER, MARY ALICE BOYD, AND WINK STEVENS AS CLASS LEADERS, WE END OUR FOUR SPECTACULAR YEARS WITH HIGH HONORS IN FIELDS OF SCHOL- ARSHIP, ACTIVITIES, ATHLETICS, AND CITIZENSHIPg WE REGRETFULLY LEAVE WHEATON HIGH, BUT WELL PREPARED TO TAKE THE NEXT STEP TOWARDS OUR SUCCESSFUL FUTURES. Glau .feafwf Leff fo Righf: MARY LOU SAUER, DORMA MA-E ZARBOCK, HELEN , EY, CHARLES C LLEWELLYN ARLENE HADL HESBRO ,Y S-. ,, I af 0 -as Top, Leff fo Righfz LORRAINE CROSSLEY, BETTY FAWCETT, OTTO BREMER. Cenferz CLINT YARBROUGH, CATHERINE AMARI, RUTH BECK, BOB WHITAKER. Boffom, Leff to Right: DOROTHY CHANEY, JOHN SNELL, BETTY SEWELL, HARRISON BEARDSLEY, WINK STEVENS. YJQJJOXJ ,MFT CATHERINE AMARI. Nubile Nurse 3 G. A. A. I-Z-3-43 Glee Club I-2-33 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Art Club l-23 French Club 2-33 G. R. 3-43 Broadcast 3-43 her favorite composition, Liebestraum and favorite color, blue. DAVID BARRY. Famous Florist 3 Commerce Club l-23 Hi-Y 43 Student Conference 2' Hobby is training of flowers and plants. Favorite color is green and his favorite flower, the camellias. He likes the song Frenesi. HELEN BARTLETT. Scouts' Seneschal 3 G. A. A. I-2-3-4, cabinet 2-3-43 G. R. l-2-3-43 Fortune Guild 43 Glee Club l-2-3-43 Student Conference 3-4. Her hobbies are sports, scouts and camping. She likes snap dragons. HARRISON BEARDSLEY. Judicious Journalist 3 Lightweight bas- ketball I3 heavyweight football I-2-33 track I-2-4, captain 43 Hi-Y l-2-43 debate team 43 Especially enioys dancing, reading and eat- ing roast beef. RUTH BECK. Graceful Gymnast 3 Latin Club l-2: G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 3-43 G. A. A. I-2-3-4, vice pres. 3, pres. 43 Glee Club I-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Orchestra l-2-43 Her hobbies are sports, music and reading. GIFFORD BECKON. Magnetic Missionary 3 Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 43 Camera Club 43 Band 4, Broadcast 43 His hobbies are camera work and airplanes. He likes roses, and his favorite piece is the Blue Danube Waltz. ANNE BELMONT. Journeying Journalist 3 G. A. A. l3 G. R. l-23 Latin Club l-23 Broadcast 2-3-43 Art Club 2-3-4, sec. 23 Sci- ence Club 3-4. l-ler hobbies are riding and photography. Her favorite song, Only Forever. DOLORES BELMONT. Enthusiastic Editor 3 G. A. A. I3 G. R. I-23 latin Club l-23 Art Club 3-43 Camera Club 3-43 Broadcast I-2-3-4, ass't editor 3, editor 43 Glee Club 4. She has almost the same hobbies as her twin. EVELYN BERTRAND. Noted NUFSEHQ G. A. A. 43 G. R. I3 Travel Club I. Favorite pastime is swimming. Is diverse in that her favorite color is red, and her favorite flowers are sweet peas. Loves barbecued spare ribs. elm of 1941 GEORGE BESORE. Able Advertiser 3 Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Broadcast 43 His hobby is drivingu, and his favorite flower is the tulip. He prefers steak and likest e song l Hear a Rhapsody. PHYLLIS BLOUNT. Athletic Assistant 3 Art Club 23 Latin Club 23 G. A. A. l-2-3-43 G. R. 2-3-43 Glee Club I-2-3-43 A Cappetla Choir 43 She is very fond of steak, and her favorite song is l'll Never Smile Again. 3 MARY ALICE BOYD. Well-known Writer 3 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 23 Latin Club I-23 Broadcast 3-43 Script Club 43 Treas. Senior Class3 Student Conference 43 She especially likes English muffins and shrimp cocktail. GENE BRECKMAN. lndustrious Engineer 3 Science Club l-23 Hi- Y 43 Sergeant-at-arms 43 Student Conference 23 Sophomore Class President3 Track 43 Partial to brunettes, and hobbies are photog- raphy and travel. OTTO BREMER. Successful Citizen 3 Senior President3 Basketball Mgr. 33 heavyweight football 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Student Conference 43 Fortune Guild 43 Debate 4. He attended Roosevelt High School at Seattle l-2. DON.BRlNKMAN. Accurate Accountant 3 Hi-Y 43 The Bat 33 heavywei ht basketball 23 track 4. His hobby is ping pong. Favorite co?or is red and favorite flower, the rose. Likes the composition Dark Eyes. ELIZABETH BRUCE. Startling Slenographer 3 She has partici- pated in G. A. A., Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir since she entered our school this last fall. Swimming, basketball, and ice skating are her hobbies. PEGGY BRUNICK. Social Secretary 3 Travel Club I3 Latin Club I-Z3 G. A. A. 2-3-4, cabinet 43 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 4. Delights in roller skating or eating potato chips. Favorite song is A Million Dreams Ago. PAT CAREY. Amiable Aviatrix 3 Fortune Guild 43 Her hobbies are reading, hiking, and seeing hockey games. She says that she likes white roses and adores fried chicken dinners. Attended York High School I-2-3. 3 . BERNICE CARLSON. Social Servitor 3 G. A. A. I3 Fortune Guild 2-3-4, sec.-treas. 3-43 Commerce Club 2-3-4, vice pres. 33 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 43 Handicraft '3-43 Freshman Class Treas,3 Student Conference 2-3, treas. 3. ELAINE CARSON. Systematic Stewardess 3 G. R. I-2-33 Latin Club I-2-3, pres. 33 Glee Club I-3, sec. I3 Band I-2-3-4. Prefers gardenias and the composition, The Emperor's Waltz. Her favorite dish is chop suey. DOROTHY CHANEY. Delightful Dramatist 3 Latin Club I-23 G R I234 Fortune Gu'Id 234 Bi Hearted Herbert 3' Bandil-2-3-43iGiee Club 3i4f A- Ccippellib Choir 3-43 vice presi sophomore class. Likes green. MARY CHATTERTON. Somebody's Sweetheart 3 Latin Club I3 Art Club I3 G. A. A. I-2-3-43 G. R. I-2-3'41 Glee Club l-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-4. Prefers to spend her spare moments either swimming or eating baked ham. CHARLES CHESBRO. Superior Senator 3 Commerce Club 23 Hi-Y 3-43 Lightweight basketball and football I3 heavyweight basketball 2-3-43 heavyweight football 2-3-43 Student Conference I-2-3-4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4. CONNIE CLARK. Successful SoIoist 3 Fortune Guild.-43 Glee Club 43 A Cappella Choir 4. Her hobbies are collecting dogs and singing. She simply dotes on nice, luicy steaks. Attended Morton High School I-2-3. LOIS CONFORTI. Helpful Housewife 3 G. A. A. 4. Her hobbies are a keep sake box and a scrap book of Nelson Eddy and famous novelists and poets. Her favorite color is blue. Attended Oak Park High School I-2-3. LORRAINE CROSSLEY. Capable Chemist 3 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 3-43 Fortune Guild 3-43 A. B. C. 3, vice pres. 33 Glee Club I-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 2-33 Student Conference 2-3-4, sec. 33 Script Club 43 Wecomi editor 4. PATRICIA DAVEY. Versatile Vocalist 3 G. R. 3. Likes swim- ming, riding, skating and singing. Favorite color is green and her favorite flower, the gardenia. Pat studies at the American Conservatory of Music. 81044 of 1941 JOAN DAVIS. Imaginative llIustrator 3 French Club I-23 Art Club 23 Commerce Club 23 Cheerleader 2-33 Glee Club 33 For- tune Guild 3-4 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4. Her hobbies are swim- ming, dancing and drawing. PAUL DIETER. Transcontinental Trucker 3 Hi-Y I. Bowling and driving are his hobbies, and he particularly likes turkey. His favorite flower is the rose and his favorite song, It Makes No Difference Now. VIRGINIA DIETER. Courteous Comptometrist 3 Art -Club3 Hand- icraft Club3 Her hobbies are ice skating and bowling. She likes American beauty roses and the song Stardust. Fried chicken is her favorite dish. MADELINE DINAN, Swing Singer 3 G. A. A. I-23 G. R. I-23 Glee Club 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir 3-4. Hobby is collecting statues of horses and movie stars. Prefers black orchids, and her favorite color is burgundy. DORA DWYER. Sagacious Secretary 3 Art Club 2-3: Handi- craft Club 3. Her chief hobbies are bicycling and playing tennis. She likes the color blue, and her favorite composition is Straus's Blue Danube Waltz. DOROTHY EYLAR. Beaming Bookkeeper 3 G. R. I-23 G. A. A. I-2-3-4. Her chief hobby is collecting swing records and her favorite one is Jumpln at the Woodside. She likes lemon pie, and blue is her favorite color. PAULINE FAIRBANKS. Somebody Special 3 G. R. 2-3-43 Stu- dent Conference 43 Broadcast 4, Hobbies are dancing, ice skat- ing, and swimming! Her favoriteflowers are lilies of the valley, and she prefers c erry pie. JEAN FAULKNER Institutional Instructor 3 G. R. 2-33 G. A. A. I-2-3-4, cabinet 2-3-4. Her chief pastimes are sleeping and eat- ing. Likes orange ice and American beauty roses. Her favorite color is blue. BETTY FAWCETT. Expedient Executive 3 Latin Club I-23 G. A. A. I-Z-33 Fortune Guild 2-3-4, The Bat 33 G. R. 2-3-4, cabinet 43 French Club 43 Wecomi 43 Band I-2-3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Glee Club 43 A Cappella Choir 4. JACK FELLMANN. Swing SIinger 3 Band 3-43 Orchestra 43 Dance Orchestra 43 Heavyweight football 33 Wecomi 4. His hob- bies are music and bowling. He attended Shortridge High School at Indianapolis, Indiana I-2. IOLA FERRY. Winsome Wife 3 G. R. 23 Handicraft Club 23 Glee Club 2-3-4. She prefers sweet peas, and blue .is her favor- ite color. She likes chicken, and her favorite composition is Schu- bert's'lovely Ave Maria. SARAH FINLEY. Happy Homemaker 3 Latin Club I-2' French Club 33 G. R. I-2-3-4. cabinet 4. Favorite color is yellow and her favorite flower the camellia Her hobbies are swimmin . - 9- dancing, and ice skating. RAY FISHER. Artistic Advisor 3 Hi-Y 2-3-43 lightweight foot- ball I3 heavyweight basketball I-2-3-4, captain 43 trac l I-2-3-43 Student Conference 43 Wecomi 4. Hobbies are drawing and carving. He prefers green ALBERT GAUGER. Cubs Catcher 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4.3 Commerce Club 2-3-43 Band I-2-33 lightweight football 2. Hobbies are ice skating and playing.. baseball. Likes spare ribs and sauerkraut and the song 'ln t e Mood. DON GIBNEY. Dandy Director 3 Science Club I-2-33 Hi-Y 3-43 vice pres. of freshman cIass3 lightweight basketball I-2. His main hobby is photography, and he likes the color brown. He always orders steaks. LILLIAN GILBERT. Successful Secretary 3 G. R. 43 Glee Club 3. She especially enioys both playing tennis and dancing. Blue is her favorite color, and she prefers roses. Stardust is still her favorite song. BILL GREGORY. Philosophical Physicist 3 Fortune Guild 33 Hi-Y 4. His hobby is designing and developing gadgets, and he likes practically all kinds of food and flowers. He says that he prefers b'u 'Lf BETTY GUGLER. Scrupulous Psychologist 3 G. R. I-2-33 Latin Club I-23 G. A. A. I-2-3-4, vice pres. 43 Orchestra I-2-33 Band l-2-3-43 Broadcast 43 Fortune Guild 4. Her favorite hobby is taking summer canoe trips. Glam of 1941 ARLENE HADLEY. Devoted Darling 3 Latin Club l-23 G. A. A. I-23 Commerce Club 43 Student Conference 3-4, sec. 4, pres. 4. Hobbies are gardening and sports. Says that she also likes to tease people. Loves blue. PHYLLIS HADLEY. Stylish SiEW6fCIESS'IQ Latin Club I-23 G. A. A. I-2-43 Fortune Guild 2-3-43 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 43 Glee Club I-2-33 Band 3-43 Cheerleader 3-4. Loves all types of sport, especially canoe trips. MARION HALE. Ace Advertiser 3 Pres. of freshman class3 Travel Club 23 Fortune Guild 43 G. R. l-2-3-4, cabinet 43 Glee Club 33 Latin Club I-2. Likes to eat everything including roast chicken. Loves to pester. NEIL I-IELFRICH. Inveterate lndividualist 3 Latin Club I3 Sci- ence Club 33 Hi-Y 3-4. His hobbies are pool and playing cards. Silver is his favorite color, and his usual order is plenty of steak and French fries. MARIE HENNESS. Commercial Copyist 3 Commerce Club 23 G. R. I-2-4. Her favorite hobbies are eating ice cream and collecting toy dogs. She prefers carnations, and she especially likes the song Only Forever. NENNETTE HERRAN. Professional Proclucer 3 Cheerleader Sec. of freshman class3 Latin Club I-23 Art Club 23 Fortune Guild 2-3-43 G. R. l-2-3-43 cabinet 4. One of her chief hobbies is col lectilng popular music. JEAN I-IOLFORTY. International lnterpreter 3 Latin Club 23 Art Club 23 Script Club 43 French Club 4, sec. 43 Band 3-43 Orchestra 43 Glee Club 2-43 Debate Alternate 43 Wecomi 4. ls an artist and likes the West. LUCILLE HOLM. Specializing Stylist 3 G. A. A. I-23 G. R. 2-3-43 Handicraft Club 4. Her hobbies are swimming and sewing. She enioys dill pickles and the song Only Forever. She likes roses and the color blue. - JEAN HOMM. Tidy Teacher 3 Student Conference 3-43 G. R. 4. Likes reading and some sports. Favorite delicacy is candy and her favorite color, turquoise blue. She is an admirer of Foster's Beautiful Dreamer. BARBARA HOPF. Dexfrous Dancer 3 Arf Club I3 G. R. I-2-3-43 Glee C dancing, ife song lub 2-33 Sfudenf Conference 4, sec. 4. Her hobbies are falking, and reading. Prefers gardenias and her favor- is lf lf's You. HENRY HORST. Busy Brakeman 3 His chief hobby is rail- n and his favorife color is blue The Wabash Cannon roadi g, - , , , ' ball is his favorife song. Hank has preferred fo find his recreafion oufs ide of school. DEWITT HULL. Man-hunfing Marine 3 French Club I3 Hi-Y I-2-3-43 Glee Club I-23 Lighfweighf foofball l-2. His chief pasfirnes are eifher eafing hamburgers and French fries or sleeping. Likes 'the color green. MARY ANN HULL. Alluring ACiFES5llf Lafin Club I-2, sec.-freas. 23 Glee Forfune Club 33 A Cappella Choir 33 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinef 2-4: Guild 3-43 The Baf 3. Her favorife pasfirries are swimming, golf and sailing. BOB JACKSON. Meriforious Mechanic 3 heavyweighf foofball 2-3-4. His main inferesf is in sporfs. He likes rnosf all kinds of food, colors, flowers. He enjoys mosf songs, foo, buf parficu- larly Frenesi.' SHIRLEE JACOBSEN TypicaI Typisf 3 l-landicraff Club I3 Arf Club I3 G. R. 2-3-43 Broadcasf 4. Favorife color is green, and she prefers gardenias. She enioys roller skafing and arf and is very fond of chop suey. EVELYN JACOBSEN. Cosrr1opolifan Correspondenf 3 She iusf came fo W. C. H. S. fhis lasf November, affer affending Chinese and Korean schools where she had parficipafed in many acfivi- fies. She prefers blue-green. VIRGINIA JAMES. 'Scienfific Sfenographer 3 Glee Club I. Music is her hobby, and she likes fhe song My Rosary. Her favorite dish is chili con carne and her favorife color, blue. She likes roses especially. ALBE . Y 1 , -23 vice pres. 33 Glee Club l-2-3-4, pres. 33 A Cappella Choir 2-34 Her hobby is driving, and her favorife cornposifion, One Fine RTA JOHNSON Harmonious Hone Lafin Club l Day from Madam Bufferfly, elm ay 1941 EVELYN JOHNSON. Hofel I IO5I'6SSllf Glee Club 4. Her hob- bies are music and collecfing poefry. She especially likes cherry pie and fhe song, Mexicali Rose. She fransferred from Park R picls, Minn. i1 I939. WALTER JOHNSON. Diverse Draffsman 3 Science Club I-2-3-4. Hobbies are molorcycling, fargef shoofing, and fraveling. He likes royai blue and bofh roses and orchids. Enioys 'the piece, Song of fhe Islands. BETTY hobbies color b fo Sfa FLORENCE JOHNSTON. 'Resourceful Recepfionisf 3 G. R. I2 3-4, sec. 4. Hel hobbies are collecfing phofographs, reading, and going fo movies. Like devils' food cake, and My Lasf Goodbye is her favorife song. KAMMES. Card Cafaloguer 3 Handicraff Club 3. Her are dancing, ice skafing, and bowling. She likes fhe lue and prefers American Beaufy Roses. She could lisfei - rdusf forever. BETTY JANE KEARFOTT. Dynamic Decorafor 3 Lafin Club l-23 Broadcasf l-2-3-43 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinef 3, freas. 43 Forfune Guild 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 33 Sfudenf Conference 4. Likes I Dc Do You? MARGARET KNIGHT. Radianf Recepfionisf 3 Lafin Club 21 G. R. 2-3-43 Sec. of iunior class. Her hobbies are kniffing and all sporfs, especially sailing and bowling. Her favorife song is Yours ls My Hearf Alone. DE LORIS KRONING. - Busy Bookkeeper 3 Enioys dancing, ice skafing, and roller skafing. Blue is her favorite color, and she prefers roses. Her favorife delicacy is cherry pie, and she sfill likes Blue Hawaii. MARJORIE KUHN. Tranquil TypiSIl'f Relishes fried chicken and adores roses. Roller skafing, drawing, and reading are her favor- ife hobbies. She likes fhe color blue, and l'll Never Smile Again is her favorife song. NORINNE LEDERER. Candid Carfoonisf 3 Sewing, reading, bi- cycling, and sporfs are her hobbies. She prefers snap dragons and her favorife dish is chop suey. She is parficularly fond of fhe Beer Barrel Polka. HELEN LLEWELLYN. Peerless Poet 3 Latin Club I-23 G. R. I-2-43 Broadcast I-2-3-43 Fortune Guild 3-43 Script Club 3-4, vice pres. 43 cheerleader 3-4. Her hobbies are all kinds of sports and writing. Loves cokes. CAROL LLOYD. Complacent Collector 3 Latin Club l-2: G. A. A. I-23 Glee Club I-23 G. R. I-2-3-4. Her hobby is collecting match box covers and souvenirs. She likes barbecues and fried potatoes and prefers blue. RUTH LUDWIG. Ambulance Assistant 3 Art Club 33 G. R. 4. Her main hobbies are swimming, tennis, bicycling, dancing, and fishing. She likes carnations and her favorite meal consists of corned beef and cabbage. JAMES McCARTY. Coast Guard Captain 3 French Club 2-3, pres. 33 HI-Y I-2-3-43 football I-23 public address system and broad- cast I-2-3. His hobbies are target shooting and flying. Brown is his favorite color. DON McKlE. Leading Linesman 3 Hi-Y I-2-3. His hobbies are seeing famous dance bands and traveling. He particularly enioys chicken and French fries, and Frenesi is his favorite song. Prefers carnations. BARBARA MCLAUGHLIN. Model tvtannikin. She enioys both roller skating and eating apple pie. Blue is her favorite color, and I Did lt and l'm Glad is her favorite song. She likes daisies as well as orchids. FAITH MCNAUGHTON. Portrait Painter. Her hobbies are painting, sewing, cooking and collecting plants. Blue is her favorite color, and The Holy City, her favorite song. She at- tended school in Wis. I-2-3. JOHN McNElL. Ardent Air-pilot 3 Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Student Con- ference 3-4. His favorite color is brown, and he prefers orchids. He especially likes mashed potatoes, and his choice song is that grand Star Dust. MARIE MACH. Poultry Producer. Her hobbies are cartoon- ing, movies, 4-H, and playing baseball. Her favorite dish is roast duck. She likes the Beer Barrel Polka, and her favor- ite colors are blue and pink. Glafu of 1941 EARL MACHT. Reliable Reporter 3 Hi-Y 4. He especially enioys playing go'f and doing the La Conga. He prefers roses and likes the color russet, His favorite song is that ditty The Love Song of Renaldof' JOSEPH MAGANINI. Super Salesman. His hobbies are photog- raphy and keeping a diary. Favorite color is blue and favorite flower, the carnation. Sea foods are his specialty. He attended York I-ligli School I-2-3. BERNICE MATULA. Happy Housewife 3 French Club I-23 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 43 Glee Club I-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4. She prefers gardenias and she likes chop suey. Moon Love is her favorite composition. I I I 'ts LOUIS MAYER, Ambitious Aviator 3 Hi-Y I-2, Track 3-4 1' cross country team 4. Hobbies are rnodelin 'pIan s, i ming, skating, and running. He likes Spanis s, 0 are his favorite flowers. X K x ' s - i GWYNETH MEYER. Superb tylist A 3 -5- Clu . latin club I-2: An Club i- , i .s . 2, r N- 3-43 G. R, I-2-3-4 vice pre, s. a - o I- is I collecting most everything. JEAN MEYERS, Expert Exec t' e' H4Y l-2- 3 La ' -23 Science Club l-2-33 Student nf I-2 3 rtu - u d -4. He likes athletics and also steak. s f te on . I ear n Rhapsody. Q X RAY MIZE. Radio Repairmanf' Ray iust came to our school this last fall from an Alabama high school where he was an all around athlete. His favorite song, 'l'm Nobody's Baby, and his favorite color is green. ED MODAFF, 'Pacific Pilot 3 Hi-Y I-2. His hobbies are boxing and model airplane building. His favorite color is red and his favorite song, God Bless America. He is an ardent lover of chocolate layer cake. ESTHER MODAFF. Tactful Typist 3 G. R, I3 Art Club lp Handi- craft Club I, treas, I. Dancing, ice skating, and making scrap- books are her hobbies. Cocoanut cream pie is her favorite deli- cacy, and she prefers blue. JOAN MOERSHALL. Banker's BrainTrusl ', G. R. I, Glee Club l, Commerce Club 3. Playing Tennis and collecfing various Types of jewelry are her hobbies. Blue is her favoriTe color, and she likes sfeak and mushrooms. RAY MOERSHALL. SporTs SpecialisT , Hi-Y l-2-3-4. Band I-2-3-4. llecT coins and sfam s and Turke is his choice fowl H He co s p . I y l A . 'e likes The color blue, and af presenf his favorile song is The Lafin Frenesi. FLORENCE MULDOON. Office OperaTor , ArT Club l, Handi- craff Club l-2. Roller skafing, reading, sewing and drawing are her chief hobbies Kelly green is her favorife color and chop suey, her favorife dish. GLADYS NACHTIGALL. Tireless Technician , Travel Club l, G. R. l-2-3-4. She enioys doing handy work of all kinds, and her favorife dish is chop suey. She especially likes The song, ln an Old Dufch Garden. KEN OLSEN. lndependenT lmporTer , Forfune Guild 3-4, ' Ba? 3. Tennis and collecfing iokers from playing cards his hobbies. He likes carnafions and The song l Only WanT Buddy, Nof a SweeThearT. 'The are 6 GAIL PAWLIK. ProficienT PiloT , Hi-Y I-2-3-4. His hobbies are aviaTion and swimming. He likes The colongreen, and are his favorlfe flowers. He is an ardenf admirer of Glen arrangemenfs. JUNE PHlLLlPS. LiTerary Librarian , Travel Club 2, Lafin Club l-2-3, G. R. I-2-3-4. Her hobby is dogs and her,favoriTe song is None Buf The Lonely HearT. Chop suey is her favorife dish. She loyes violefs. violefs Miller s FRANK PIERCE. Madcap Millionaire , LaTin Club l-2-3, Hi-Y l'2-3-4, Science Club l-2-3-4, sec.-Treas. 2-3, STudenT Conference 4, Wecomi 4, Debafe 4. Has decidedly novel hobbies: Mowing grass and counfing money. MARTHA PLANE. Popular PianisT , Science Club 2, Handi- crafT Club 2, G. R. 2-3-4, Glee Club I-3. Enioys skafing, dancing, and also cooking. She especially likes Spanish food. Favorite colors are purple and red. 04:44 af 1941 BUD PURRINGTON. Personalify PhoTographer , Science Club 2-3-4, pres. 4, Band I-2, Track 3, Wecomi 4. His main hobby is phofography. He likes dahlias and says Thaf his favorife song is Charlie Was a Sailor. Pho pre of RUBY RAPP. Capable Cashier , Commerce Club 2, Sfudenf Conference 2-3. She loves To wafch hockey and soffball games. Yellow is her favorife color and her favorife composifion, The Flighf of The Bumblebee. DICK RAY. Experienced Engineer , Hi-Y I-2-3-4, Lighfweighf foofball l-2' Sfudenf Conference I-2' Broadcasf l. Hobbies are rifle marksrnanship and C. M. T. Training. Likes The com posifion MoonlighT Serenade. GEORGIANA ROGERS. Commercial ChemisT , Scripf Club 4. Tography, Traveling, and music are her hobbies, and she f ers roses, Sfeak is her choice meaf and Ah! Sweef Mysfery Life, her favorife song. MARY LOU SAUER. Leading Lawyer , Band l-2-3-4, orchesfra 234, Forfune Guild 2-3-4, DeaTh Takes a Holiday 2, G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinef 3, Broadcasl 2-3-4, Debafe 3-4, Scripf Club 3-4, sec. 4, Vice pres. of class 4. 0 JACK SCHATZ. Diesel Designer , Science Club l, pres. l, Hobby Club 2, pres. 2, STudenT Conference l, lighfweighf foofball I-2-3, capf. 3, heavyweighf foolball 4, Track I-2-4. Hobby is collecf- ing girls' bracelefs. LOUISE SCHMIDT. Office Officialf', French Club I-2-3, vice pres. 3, G. R. I-2-3-4, Wecomi 4. Her hobbies consisf of reading, wrifing, and playing The piano. She likes sfeak and French fries, and prefers roses. LOUlSE SCHRAMER. Roaming ReporTer , Lafin Club l, His- 'tory Club 3, Camera Club 4, . R. 4, Handicrafl Club 4, pres. 4. She is a collecfor of paperweighfs, buffons, aand inkwells, and her favorife color is beige. MARINAE SCHRAMER. Successful STylisT , LaTin Club l-2-3-4, G.. R. 2-3-4, ArT Club 3-4, Wecomi 4. Drawing, reading, and swimming are her hobbies. Prefers gardenias and her favorife song is BeauTiful Dreamer. MARGUERITE SCHUSLER. Accomplished Accordionist , .Art Club 2-3. She enioys tennis, swimming, bicycling, and drawing. She likes both spaghetti and ice cream, and the lndian Love Call is her favorite song. MARY JANE SCHUTT. Jocular Journalist , G. R. l-2, Latin Club I-2, Broadcast 2-3, ass't editor 3, French Club 3, Fortune Guild 3-4, res. 4, Band 2-3-4, Wecomi 4. Usually chr. of make P up crew for school plays. BETTY SEWELL. Philharmonic Percussionist , G. R. l-2, a Club l-2, Glee Club I-2, French Club 3, band 2-3-4, orchestra 4, Broadcast 4, Wecomi 4. One of her main hobbies is writing letters. Prefers roses. ALICE SITTS. Dress Designer , G. R. 3-4, cabinet 4, Art Club 3, Broadcast 4. Her hobbies are reading and drawing. But- tered pecan ice cream cones from Hiatt's are her favorite delicacy. She prefers carnations. MARY SLOCUM. '.'Marvelous Musician , Latin Club I-2-34 G. R. l-2-3-4, cabinet 4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, pres. 4, A Cappe Choir 2-3-4, She especially likes salads, and her favorite song is Schubert's Ave Maria. JOHN SNELL. Music Maestro , Science Club 23 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Fortune Guild 3-4, orchestra I-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir 4, Broad- cast 4. Botany and stamps are his hobbies, and he likes the piece Arkansas Traveler. ALAN SOUKUP. Renowned Researcher , Latin Club I-2, Science Club I, Art Club 2-3, pres. 3, Fortune Guild 2-3-4, Broadcast 2-3-4, Script Club 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, pres. 4, Student Conference 4, Sophomore class treas. IRENE STAFFORD. Superb Supervisor , G. R. l-2-3-4. Her hob- bies are motorcycling and playing the piano. The Blue Dan- ube is her favorite composition and like many others, she pre- fers steak and French fries. WINK STEVENS. Clever Cartoonist , Latin Club l-2, Cheer leader I-2, Broadcast I-2-3-4, Art Club l-2-3-4, pres. 2, Fortu Guild 2-3-4, vice pres. 4, Script Club 3-4, pres. 4, Wecomi Sec. of Senior Class: Student Conference 4. Glau of 1941 LOIS STOTT. Successful Stylist , French Club l-2, Handicraft Club 3, G. A. A. l-2-3-4, G. R. 2-3-4. Eating, sports, and sav- ing menus are her hobbies. Favorite color is blue, and her favor- ite song, My Buddy. JEANETTE THOR. Marvelous Manager , Latin Club I-2, G. R. I-2, Student Conference l-2, Broadcast 3, Script Club 3-4, treas. 4, French Club 43 Glee Club 4. She loves the ever popular Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. JOYCE TUCKER. Silver-toned Soloist , French Club l-2, sec. I, treas. 2, Art Club 2, G. A. A. I-2-3-4, cabinet I-2-3-4, G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, sec. 3, A Cappella Choir 2-3-4. She prefers roses. MARION TWIGG. Shorthand Specialist , French Club 2, Glee Club l-3, Commerce Club 4, G. R. l-2-3-4. She prefers to spend her spare time either collecting match box covers or swimming. She likes carnations. JEANNE VALETTE. Audacious Aviatrix , Travel Club 2, G. R. 3-4. Flying, writing letters, and traveling are her hobbies. She especially likes fried chicken, and the 'Blue Danube is her favorite composition. DAVlD VERNA. - Aeronautical Adiuster Hi-Y 2, heavyweight football 3-4. Mann hobby is tinkering. Likes the color red and the song, Tumbling Tumbleweed. lf you want him to happy, give him more pork chops. QILDEOARDE WALDENMAIER. Confident Comptroller , G. A. , 6. R. 3, Handicraft Club 3, Art Club 4. She enioys eating potato chips or swimming. Her favorite color is red and her favorite flower is the orchid. JOHN WARD. Brawny Baseman. His chief hobby is playing baseball. He particularly likes both steak and the song, Trade Winds. His favorite flower is the cactus flower, and his color is bright red. favorite ALLAN WEBSTER. Reliable Realtor , Latin Club 2, Art Club 3-4, Fortune Guild 3-4, Hi-Y 4. He enioys golf, bowling, tennis, and reading. He prefers roses and his choice delicacy is straw- berry shortcake, BOB WHITAKER. All-American Afhle'fe 5 Hi-Y I5 Band I-25 Glee Club I-2-3-45 Football I-2-3-4, capf. 45 baskefball I-3-45 frack I-2-3-45 vice pres, of class 35 A. B. C. 4. His favorite song Women ls FickIe. VIRGINIA WILSON. Successful Surgeon 5 Travel Club I5 Arf Club 35 G. A. A. 45 G. R. 4. Enioys reading and drawing. She prefers roses, and her favorile color is green. l'lI Never Smile Again is her favorile song. BILL WOOD. Composed Commander 5 Class pres. 35 Hi-Y I-3-45 Baskefball I5 heavyweighf foofball I-3-45 Sfudenf Conference 3. Likes hamburgers, his favorife color is red, and his favorite song, Anchors Aweigh. CLINT YARBROUGH. College Coach 5 Hi-Y 45 heavyweighf foofball I-2-3-4, capf. 45 heavyweighf baskefball I-2-3-4. Sporfs are his main hobby, and he likes The color brown. Blueberry HiIl is his favorife song. ADA MARIE YATES. Laborafory LecIurer 5 Arf Club 25 Handi- craff Club 25 G. R. I-2-3-4. She enioys arf, readin , and prac- Iically all sporfs. Green is her favorife color, and sie especially likes blueberry pie. DORMA MAE ZARBOCK, Compefenf Consul 5 Lafin Club I-25 G. A. A. I-2-35 G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinef 45 Sfudenl Conference 2-3, sec. 35 French Club 4, pres. 45 Band I-2-3-4, drum maior 3-45 orchesfra 2-3-45 freas. of class 3. SEN IORS WITHOUT PICTU RES FERDINAND BOARD. Ace AIforney 5 Lafin Club I5 Science Club 2-35 Band I-2-3. His hobbies are arnafeur radio and swimming. He likes chili con carne, and his favorife song af presenf is High on a Windy Hill. JUNE PARSONS. Smiling SIenographer 5 Handicraff Club.2I G. R. 2-4. Ice skafing and driving are her hobbies, and lfalian spaghehi is her choice dish. She likes roses, and HeIl's Bells is her favorile song. BOB STANFORD. Radio Recorder 5 Sfudenf Conference I5 Sci- ence Club 2-3-4. His hobby is radio experimenfing, and he likes violefs. His favorife color is green and his favorife song, The familiar SIar DusI. in M Q Nmhewa 19.23 1940 GORDON ANDREW FRANTZEN A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF I94I SINCE HIS ENTRANCE FROM AUSTIN HIGH, IN HIS FRESHMAN YEAR HE WAS VERY ACTIVE IN LATIN CLUB, HIY AND TRACK HE ALSO HAD THE LEAD IN THE JUNIOR PLAY THE BAT HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN, AND WE SINCERELY MISS THE HELPING HAND HE GAVE TO ALL WHO KNEW HIM L. A Top Row: Blank, A. Carpenfer, W. Carlson, B. Gilberl, Dreis, Bichel, Aspinwall, H. Gralleau, Pevier, Difazzio, Byers, Gunderson, Duranf, Third Row: B. Ellis, Duncan, S. M. Clark, A. Crossley, R. Brown, Durlee, B. Basself, Guslavson, Conley, Cleaye, N. Crossley. Second Row' Grant, Barclay, C. Beardsley, Engles, C. Carlson, Beach, Baumeisfer, B. Brown, Brooks, Enqlesnnan, Guild, Glaser, Forfrnan, G. Coburn. Firsf Ro C. Chaney, Archer, Bailey, Dargalz, J. Collins, Belmont, D. Fischer, B. Fitzgerald, Graf. ' ll 5, WI. ay 194.2 lN THIS, THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORQY-FIRST YEAR, WE, THE CLASS or '42, PRocLAIMED FOR OUR LEADERS: sos GILBERT, PRESIDENT: JIM KN:llP,P'EN, vIcE,3REsIDENT, CAROL STEEN, SECRETARY, AND JOHN HODGES, TREASURER. WHEN WE WERE SOPHOMORES-,WWE QLECTED DICK HEATOIZI, PRESIDENT, CAROL CARLSON. TREASURER: CYNTHIA aEARDsLEY, SECRETARY, AND GECERGxEQl-lEIliEjNRElgCH FOR :IEEE PRESIDENT. WHILE MERE ERESHMEN, WE WERE GUIDED BY PRESIDENT BILL MlGNlNg RRESIDENT MARILYN WlLKINSg BILL SUHRING, SECRETARY, AND JIM WEN. IIX l F5 'li l' ZEL, TREASURER. ' , I. RI ' xv xx' X .' Ll , IJ .lk 5 , 1, Tx TI ,gl . , -X 5 I l A I. TA - l f Leff lo nam, lhe Junior Class Officers: Bob Gilbert Jim Knippen, Carol Sleen. and John l-lodges. . Tw W ,K , ,f Q ' lim T ,M T , All A Te .XZ-L .i.T a' ' ' F J f :VTE .' ..,-T.'9,mf.T, f' . .N ' , Top Row: C. Kroninq, Paqe, McKinley, Keider n, Juell. Third Row: Mar- hoeffer, M. McLaughin, Oelke, F. Minorq Seco d ow: M. McNaughfon, Mc- Farland, M. Kuhn, Kargaard, B. l.. Kuhn, aff r ann, G. Nagel, H. Harvey. Firsf Row: Law, Leyshon, Overby, Mart: . 1 Q! fyf , fy-.f9 - V LZff.PHU'f l, ,-,, .T ., . Jul I .J ' . ,A .- 1 .- T Lf 5 :- lx . wwf' 3 fill, wflff' A 541 ,gf ae .T ,T , ',T,,f.Xq-'L 'L Ng TB .T fffpf L . f Q. , THE TAL N OFRQPUR CLASS WASJSHOWN IN o:uRXTRu31ukE,JUQoR CLASS PLAY. Tl-ll,SiYEAR REMEMBER THE DAY WAS QV W H. CARL sysTAT9soN, CARGLICARLQON, Quo ToM DR,EIS,xIN' THE LEADING ROLES. WE .1uNloRs T , '- n fw-, L, L. L- T .A -1 REALLYK , cf ING SIDBJSEATQQIN EVERYTHINGQHONQR-fRQ!4l,. 'AETTVTTY PINS, ANp1.ATHLETlcs. WE AIM TO BE . x. - V. gl SN T, Y' -.,, '- ,A ,T A THE BEQT Ju IORJCLASQXEVER-A510 WE'RE DOING'Z3QKI1ETTYf.NWEElB. . W , T 1 A if ' A ,. .LT iw . ' ,, l !j'j,z:y ig Jil' . , ig' - -Nw -f L .KJ 7- V ff T ' .T 'PAL EH 1 ff. A if , T Wy' ' f ,fp f-- ATL, Tl, 'j N My -if lffxdfl A . iw - 'X T, B iff A T-T 4 A Az, - Top Row: B. SJgfve,ll'llf'G. Ballliere, Rdberlson, L. Voigf, L, Snell, D. Soule, R. Roscher, l. Weslley, Sulvrinq, 'Sfone, Robinson. Third Row: Wilkins, Ryi XX' Turner, Sparrow, f'Travis, Jg,lWebs1er, Wageman, Tullis, Way, Thomas, Voigf, Wasson. Second Row: A. Weldon, Roos, M. Rice, Sleadrnan, N. Swe y, Sykes, G. Slocum, B. Slaflord, Rieser, Reinhardl, E. Sills, C. Sfeen, B. J. Slaflord, R. Wesiley. Firsl Row: Schummer, C. Wilder, Wenzel, B. gg, Ward, D. Rademacher, G. Roberts, Rommel, Benner. , CTVR N 5 'I Elm' I 1 , l Q if A W all S 1 J' 2 f 2 , M 5 A L3 To 3 4. .4-. ... .13 A 67 3 T ll . Top Row: B. Carey, Dryden, Hoskinson, Barry, Bauler, Damerell, D. Halleman, J. Faulkner, D. Duner D. Alwafer, Balke, Bianski, Enlenburg. Third Row: A. Forlman, Bode, Andrews, Benncll, F, Havens, Barlee, R. Barnum, S. Bremer, K. Brown, R. Halleman, Collins, Cooper, J. Guild, Callinan. Second Row: D'Orio, M. Bollweg, Harlnell, Fosniqhf, Bidgood, Drucker, Bulander, Debes, Beck, Erickson, S. Ellis, B. Egglesfon, V. Alwaler, F. Hendricks, M. Carlson. First Row: F. Besore, Fank, Dold, Cook, Finley, Cummings, Dieler, Cole, F. Halleman, J. Duner. '7!w Glau af 1943 WE, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, BEGAN OUR FRESHMAN YEAR BY ELECTING FOR OUR OFFICERS: BOB PEARCE, PRESI DENT: LOUELLA KNIGHT, TREASURER: GEORGIANNA STEEN, VICE PRESIDENT: AND EDDIE HOUSER, SECRETARY. THIS YEAR, AS SOPHOMORES, WE CHOSE BOB BRECKMAN FOR PRESIDENT: KEITH BROWN, VICE PRESIDENT: PETE RASMUS SEN, SECRETARY: AND MALCOLM McOUlSTON AS TREASURER. if 68 nr pn Sophomore olllicers: Bob Breckman presidenl: Peler Rasmussen. secre Iary: Malcolm McQuisIon, Treasurer and Keillw Brown, vice presidenl, in qwzvv W-rwvyfvzwnvfrfwf-5911 , I Eiffel! fall M' L Top Row: Johnson, P. Knippen, lmpey, R. Johnson, Loveless, Noble, D. Loerzel, B. Harvey, J. Muench, McCallum, Moy, McOuisIon, B. Maqanini. Third Row: Howell, J. Oliver, J. Holm, McFarland, Mikesell, McNamara, Hardy, Kamrnes, Ham, Hoffman, McAssee, Heiderlin, L. Knighf, E. Kearfofl. Second Row: J. Holsled P. Muench, King, Kohli, Monfgomery, McA'ric, Mack, M. Moershall, B. Kuhn, Klien, Hopkins, L. Meyers, Modaff, Hahn. Firsl Row: T. Lacey, Klienwachler, R. Knippen, Nichols, Lyda, Madder, O'Raurk, Lres, Jacobsen, Laechll. THE GREATEST SOCIAL EVENT OF OUR YEAR WAS THE RECEPTION WE EXTENDED TO THE FRESHMAN. GAY IN COLOR, DECORATION, AND SPIRIT, THE PARTY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. NOW, WHILE STRUGGLING THROUGH THE AGONIES OF GEOMETRY, WE LOOK FORWARD TO THE DAY WHEN WE TOO MAY SLEEP THROUGH THOSE FAMOUS ROBERT'S PUNS AND WALK THROUGH THE HALLS WITH THE FEELING OF SENIOR SUPERIORITY. Top Row: J. Weiland, Slrohrn, Roberfsen, Wolf, Rendall, H. Shaner, P. Rasmussen, H. Searilghl, Shurlleff, Pearce, Parsons, J. Voighf, E. Weldon, Uhlrich. Third Row: A. Wesf, Virnonl, Tremel, Spies, Sleen, Vilef, S. Sollenberqer, P. Sullivan, Young, E. Thor, Slresney, Perkins, Wolff. Second Row: S. Sollenberger, L. Slevens, S. Olsen, Rhodes, Tweedie, Ruggles, J. Rogers, Vining, Shorf, D. Pallermann, M. Pawlilc, Oler, B. Sweeney, J. Sleen. Firsl Row: Smilh, Snyder, Sico, Wesl, Slreifberger, P. Tucker, V. Soukup, Roberfs, E, Verna, Slenger. I ,!IflA- -R Y 'Iii lop Row: A. Brown, C. Brooks, Anson, Campbell, Dickleman, Burgardl, Cook, D. Carlson, Arndfs, Boyd, Buck. Third Row: B. Eggleston, L. Cook, T, Havens, Hall, Clouslon, Crooks, Dahl, Heisler, R. Hodges, Dooliffle, Diefer, Arrnbrusl. Second Row: G. Christiansen, Bradfield, Abboff, Bernard, R. Brooks, Bunker, Bird, Bode, Burgardf, D. Conforli, Courf, J. Carson, Ash. Firsf Row: E. Carpenfer, Burkholder, L. Duner, R. Dieler, D. Coafs, Bedal, Baches, J. Conrad. '7!1e Elma of 1944 WE WHO WERE ONCE JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS HAVE FINALLY REACHED THE GLORIFIED POSI- TION OF FRESHMEN IN HIGH SCHOOL. WE ARE THE CLASS OF 1944. CONTRARY TO THE GEN- ERAL IDEA, WE REFUSED TO LOOK FRIGHTENED AND DIDN'T LET THE HIGH AND MIGHTY SOPHOMORES INTIMIDATE US AT ALL. IT DIDN'T TAKE US LONG TO SETTLE DOWN AND BECOME RIGHT AT HOME IN THIS LIFE. LATER THE SOPHOMORES GAVE US A PARTY THAT MADE UP FOR COOLNESS SHOWN AT FIRST BECAUSE OF JUVENILE STATE. WE ELECTED THE FOLLOWING AS LEADERS: BARTON ANSON, PRESIDENT, DAVID COATS, VICE PRESIDENT: MARY RIESER, SEC- RETARYg AND PATSY WILDER, TREASURER. THE FRESHMAN HOP WAS A SUCCESS. OF COURSE, AND WE STARTED OFF WELL AS A SOCIAL INFLUENCE IN THE SCHOOL. MANY OF OUR FRESHMAN BOYS TOOK A GOOD HOLD IN ATHLETICS AND WERE VALUABLE MEMBERS OF THE LIGHTWEIGHT TEAMS. SEVERAL MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS ALSO ATTENDED THE LATIN CON- TEST THIS YEAR. ALL IN ALL, OUR FIRST EXPLORATION INTO THE MYSTERIES OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE HAS BEEN ENJOYABLE, AND WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO OUR REMAINING THREE YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL. - Freshman Officers: Mary Rieser, secreiaryg Barron Anson, presidenlg David Coals, vice PFGSIUGDTI and Palsy Wilder, Ireasurer. A 1 E Jyflfviaff ,LWCJJZQ Zilla! Z Top Row: Jones, Echols, J, Gregory, Fairbanks, E. Krewson, Fredricks, Kirlcharn, Kroning, Kuhn, Huckaby. Third Row: G. Kuhn, Edwards, Fitzsirnmons, W. Guild, Kenninq, Hartnett, Fisher, Gauger, Gilbert, L. Kroning, Foster. Second Row B. Fitzgerald, Harner, Hallernan, Keck, Grove, Keepers, Fisk Heir-n, t-lirth, F. Johnson, Hogan. Gratteau, P. Jones, l-lorsh, l-l. Jacobsen, I. Fischer, First Row: R. Kulm, King, J. Fellmann, Foster, Ekhart, Top Row: B. Nelson, Martin, Newland, Roberg, Metros, Miller, Wright, Lewis, James, Leadbetter, Rosga Naylor, Roth, Pruce, J. Raoernacher, Manner, McFarland, Radthe, Lukens, E. Paul, W. Minor. Second Row Loeser, Norlin, Rocca, M. Rieser, J. Lacey, Pelling, Madely, MacVeiqh, E. Rice. First Row: McKay, Porter, Mitchel, A. Meyer, Ruggles, R. Rademacher, Overlay. Top Row: A. Sico, Whitehead, Lyda, Smart, Wilcox, Searight, Westley, D. Shaner, A. Twiqq, Schrader, Third Row: J. Walworth, D. Wilson, Storey, Storck, Vear, R. Schramer, Schroclc, Vogel, Stresney. Second Row: Weinert, Wilder, Webster, Schramer, B. Wilson, Stewart, Steen, M. Spangler, B. Spangler, B, Weber, E. Westley. First Row: W. Stevens Watts, B. Schutt, Vallette, Serran, Shillinglaw, R, Zarbock, B. Twigg, Voigt. weiwlw O1 We Rd? WWW Wm ? isX T ,, 1 14 ..-r fz.- ki .42 QQBY ., LX K. ,QTL -O5 533: -pl 5 .4 v Lei wifi?- f , ,U 1 . wi. 0 ,,L,,j- Eg L..-Lffj'S 'tk 'QQ- QL. 'HM M Qi ' 4,6 .4 Q- SE. X mA,-X J - ffl vj if .X 4 --f lx Q11-fi -.u ff-Qgf '70 add .ma-,fI'I....,,..vn-.f..-,F - - -W - Uoofla 'zafion lgacfz fo uccam 74 Medea anal Macdebn WHEATON HIGH IS NOT ONLY A UNIT WITHIN ITSELF BUT COOPERATES WITH THE COMMUNITY BY PATRONAGE OF ITS STORES. AROUND AFTER SCHOOL WE SAW NUMEROUS COUPLES ENTERING HIATT'S IN SEARCH OF A COKE, RELAXATION, AND GOSSIPQ GIRLS LOOKING FOR BARGAINS AT THE VARIOUS DRESS SHOPS: EVIDENCES OF THE CONTINUOUS FEUD BETWEEN SOUKUP'S AND CARLSON'Sg MALES FILLING UP THEIR VEHICLES AT THE GAS DISPENSARIES: A FEW THRIFTY SOULS DEPOSITING THEIR MONEY AT ONE OF THE TWO BANKS: AND EVEN THE FACULTY TOTING ASSORTED GROCERIES FROM THE FOOD STORES. Ea W I M' 2 3 'lull' hir' 1 acomi .qgafzolzi MERCHANTS PHYSICIANS Belz Cleaners Burclrals Meal Marker Carlson Chevrolel Co. Collage Dairy Counly Cleaners Eslenfeldefs Dry Goods Sfore Fayeffe Food Shop French Cleaners l-loolcham Service Siaiion Liberty Drive Garage Liberfy Shoe Rebuilder Main Sfreef Boofery Modern Beauly Shop Phil Richmond Kriebs Deparlmenf Siore Wallie Broolcer Wally's Cafe VJhife's Food Shop Warren A. Tingley, R.P.l'l. PHYSICIANS Dan D. Jamison, M.D. Harry W. Kinne, M.D. PARENTS G. R. Besore F. Belmonr O. A. Bremer John S. Crossley Ora S. Dauqhlery John Fellmann M. H. Finley Ellis R. Hale William Johnson ffflgfff . J' -X X '1 -X R '1 X MVK xy! .K A yn P7 u 'iff , ,,,, , Edward H. Oellre, M.D. W. G, Reeder, M.D. J. W. Welsh, M.D. DENTISTS George W. Fry, D.D.S. G. C. Grove, D.D.S. l.. l-l. 81 S. A. Henry, D.D.S Marlin J. Mayeau, D.D.S. Roy S. Schluchler. D.D.S. PHYSIO-THERAPIST Dr. F. H. Srapp LAWYERS W. E. Allen Willard Cain l-lerberl A. Grofefeld Franlc E. Herriclc Hadley and Laren J. W. Leedle Raihie and Woodward PARENTS M. O. Olsen F. l.. Purrinqlon George Rogers Rudolph Schmid? J. C. Sewell C. E. Schull J. R. Sills J. C. Thor F. C. Kearfoll A. J. Maqanini HIATT'S DRUG STORE SINCE I859 YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED l27 W. FRONT ST PHONE 55 Complimenfs of LIBBY'S SHOE STORE I I6 N. Main Phone I39 LOOK FOR THE FLORSHEIM SIGN HONEYGIRL SHOP SMART YOUNG FASHIONS los w. FRONT WHEATON, ILL. CompIimen'I's and CARNEY'S BAKERY Jake Hahn, Phone 424-M H. P. Hahn, Phone 403-W Long Disfance Hauling HAHN STORAGE COMPANY Moving and Sforage 3I2-3I4-3I6 W. Fronf S+. WHEATON ILL OFFICE PHONE 93 COMPLIMENTS OF LOR ETTA'S B EAUTY SALON ZBuiBage Title Cliumpanp CAPITAL S225,000.00 Absfracfs of TiIIe, Ti'I'Ie GuaranI'ee Policies Ar+hur C. MerrioH' Willard J. Rose Presd nI' Secrefary By S P II Orv II H R V P d I' T'+I OFT 76 Phone, Bus.: II7 Phone, Res.: I22 SAUER'S ELECTRIC SHOP HOT POINT APPLIANCES Neon and Elecfrical Con+rac+ing R Iph F. Sauer I45 N. Hale S+. WheaTon, IIIinois COMPLIMENTS OF SCHEFFLER FLORISTS NorI'h Main Phone I6l0 WENZEL'S GROCERYMARKETB II3 N. Hale Phone IOOO Phone Wheafon 805 Whealon, III. George L. Allmart 8: Co. Fronr and Main S+ree+s Real Esfale B. Klein Lee Flemming WHEATON HARDWARE We Trea'r You Righl' Phone 787 l02 N. Hale S+. Whealon, Illinois CARLSON 8g COMPANY Painfers and Decoralors WHEATON'S ONLY PAINT STORE Painr, Glass, Wallpaper I2I E. Fronf S+. Phone 247 WHEATON, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM F.D.l.C. TILLIS MOTOR SALES Chrysler and Plymoufh Mo+or Cars PIymou+h Commercial Cars Phone I8I8 2I8 W. Fronf S+. Wheaion, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOO LWO RTH I I3 W. Fronr Whealon, Ill. 77 . . . . . . . . ,, - ,..T,. .., ...-. ,.E-..,- .,...E......-. . ...,..,-...,..,? F. W. WH EATON 8g COMPANY BUILD 44 ,Q REMODEL 44 77 REPAIR HEADQUARTERS WHEATON HOUSING GUILD Wes+ern and Wesley S+ree+s Phone I4O0 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF' THE DUPAGE LUMBER CO. WHEATON ILLINOIAN Phene I75 300 W. Froni' S+. Du+cI1 Duran+, Sr., EcIi'ror and Publisher Eoua or THE FIVE me TIGERS :Houma-E IN A BIT on SHAD- BUD NOBLE, CAPTAIN ELECT OF THE I94I ow womc. WHITAKER, YARBROUGH AND CHESBRO. FISHER 42 weeks. we Expecv are THINGS sun WITH THE BALL. sooo Luck! Nw, .E-R S f lil K Above lefl, Gene Breckrnan and Don Brinkman, movie operalors, ready lo cu? lhe liqlils lor an assembly feature. At lefl: Queen of The I940 Whealon Relays and her ale f d ls. Lefl lo right, Marilyn Wilkins, Dolores Uhl h CI Muench Queen Helen Llewellyn, and Marg l K ghl Ab Abiiq f pIyMLS N H H Ch b d H B dly lb h d fh h bb yl D Z b k d G g R g 5wI1i.m if l 1-l . EF? Phillips Print Shop COMPL'MENTS OF QUALITY PRINTING THE NEW 208 N.Hale Ph0ne3I5 IDEAL RESTAURANT -I REED M. CRQCKS COMPLIMENTS OF REALTY Co' CLARICE BRICKER Real Esl'al'e, Insurance Phone Wi-,eafon 3' Liberfy Bldg., Whealon, lll. COMPLIMENTS OF .I.V. MAINIINI eweler I I3I Hale SI'ree'I Phone 362 COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D Good Luck Io You, Ihe Class of '4I JIM BARRY JUMPING IN THE SECOND HALF OF THE SYCAMORE GAME. Vfhen fhe Romans afe. The Forum discussion group, Early Sepfemloer workout Band rehearsaI. BeIow: The I7oo+baII banquet Af Iefi: Mr. Duranf, Mr. Tibbeffs, Mr, Beardsley, Ioasfmasferq Coach Bo McMiIIan of Indiana. Mr. McCaIIum and Coach I-Iorsley, 1' X 1 A , Rf? I ef 'f '15l.f5f5 1 ' If 207 W. Fronf S+. THE MAN'S SHOP . SMART, NEW MEN'S WEAR AT A PAWLIK'S AND FOR HER . .. SPORT CLOTHES, DRESSES, HOSE- BUY THEM AT THE LADY'S SHOP 209 W. Fron+ S+. COURTESY OF DUKE DURFEE CO FRED ZARBOCK General Confracfor PLANS, ADVICE, MATERIALS Ask for an Esfimafe 8I8 S. Whea+on Ave. Phone Wl'1ea+on 946 COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFFMAN'S DRUG STORE Hale a+ Froni' Phone 8 I 3 8' . . ... 1,....4w,V, ,V V ,-M..-W . . W gl. . 1 Johns Manville InsuIaIion . For WALLS and CEILINGS KOOLSHADES-SUMMER INSULATION FOR WINDOWS THE WALLFI LI-,COMPANY Chicago-Del. 4 WI186IOh 902 Morris Burf The Gitt ot Gifts A Watch tor Graduation NATIONAL TEA CO. FOOD STORES CONVENIENT TERMS Q G U R A 0 CHARLES STONE LI CE Jeweler and Optician T R Y Y I05 W. Front St. Phone I63 II7 W. Front Street Phones I059 20I0 New IdeaI Restaurant The Place to Meet For That Student Treat FINE HOME COOKING-FOUNTAIN SERVICE I33 W. Front St. Peter J. Kotsios, Prop. For finest electrical appliances and excellent service, see . . . M. SEELY,123 EAST FRONT STREET HARRY J. KAMPP John H. Kampp 8: Sons Funeral Directors COMPLIMENTS OF GAEDES STANDARD SERVICE 30I W. Front Street A WHEATON, ILL. PHONE 2529 TOM'S E AT S H O P For News ot Your Home Town and the Broadcast Read The DaiIy .IournaI Phone 38I Wheaton, III. 83 MR. IVAN J. SMITH. COMPOSER AND GUEST CONDUCTOR, AT BAND REHEARSAL. COURTESY RIESER BROS. WATER SOFTLErICl1ERlS1g an GASeZlArl'ER HEATERS I05 E F +S+ Ph 2I9 John Sexton and Co. WHEATQQDQEWELRY MUSIC STORE Sheei- Music, Wafches, Jewelry, and Mus' I A Manufacfuring Wholesale Grocers P 'roffice Box J5 . Hugh School Rings 84 CHICAGO ILLINOIS Al Walsh, Jeweler II6 N. M I S+ wg, 1 wb.. W fm 'Wm A 'W-f -on Vw- 'ff im 4 N, THE FLUTE OUARTETTE IN ACTION: HADLEY, FAWCETT, JOHNSON AND HOLFORTY. WHEATON NURSERIES Landscape Gardening Jubk' WI1ea'ron IIIinois A. C. Lederman 81 Sons Propriefors WHEATON NEWS CO. SUBURBAN AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY IN HIATT'S DRUG STORE Newspapers Magazines AII Phones WI1ea+on 2700 Wheafon, III. PHONE 279 86 CHAS. VALETTE, Prop. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: WEBSTER GUILD, WEINLAND, DUNCAN, CLARK, WESTLEY. DANADA FARMS NURSERY ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES Wheafon Naperville Road Phone 25 I 3 Wheafon, Illinois 87 omfafuww NOW THE WECOMI STAFF GETS EVEN! OUR EMOTIONS, DESIRES, PET PEEVES, GENERAL IMPRESSIONS AND THOUGHTS IOUESTIONABLEI CAN BE EXPRESSED. FOLLOWING ARE COMMENTS, SCENES, ETC., OF THE STAFF AT WORK AS WELL AS ONE PAGE CAN CON- TAIN THIS ASSORTMENT. . AFTER VAINLY TRYING TO THINK OF THE PROPER COMMENTS, WE DECIDED TO TRACK DOWN THE GEN- ERAL IMPRESSIONS AND PET PEEVES ICOMMONLY KNOWN AS PPI OF EACH MEMBER OF THE STAFF. FIRST . . . MISS McCORMICK . . . PP PERSONS WHO MISSPELL HONERABLE . . . INOW HOW DO YOU SPELL IT?I .. . HER GENERAL IMPRESSION WAS PEOPLE GOING AROUND IN A DAZE, WHICH, INCIDENTALLY, ENVEL- OPED HER. SHE PRONOUNCED READ R-E-D . . . MR. BURGER . . . MUCH CONFUSION . . . IHE ISN'T KIDDINGI . . . PP LOSS OF ONE GROSS OF PENCILS . . . IHE'S JUST BEING POLITE, YOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD HIM BEFOREI . . . PAT CROSSLEY . . . GENERAL INDUSTRY . . . INOTHING LIKE FOOLING THE EDITORI . . . PP BEING BEATEN AT TIT TAT TOE BY FRANKLIN PIERCE . . . JEAN HOLFORTY . . . WE GO INTO A MUDDLE BUT COME OUT O.K. IWE HOPEI . . . PP SMELL OF THE CEMENT . . . FRANK PIERCE. . . -- ICAN'T PRINT THAT, WE STILL HAVE A HAYS OFFICEI . . . PP TOO MANY WOMEN ON STAFF . . . RAY FISHER . . . LAST MINUTE SPEED IREFERS TO ANNUALI . . . FAVORITE PASTIME IS SHOWING THE HEAT FROM THE GLUE TO POOR INNOCENTS ISTANDING JOKE, NOT THE POOR INNOCENTS, THE HEATI . . . .. - .. ., .v -fE,....,,..w -.QWENK---..,,-,v --...-...-w,f.1.-h.-,.-- -..-5 -.1 BETTY FAWCETT . . . LAST MINUTE RUSH . . . PP CHANGING COPY . . . JACK FELLMANN . . . NICE MERCHANTS . . . PP PEOPLE WHO SAY COME BACK TOMORROW. . . . BETTY SEWELL . . . BUSlNESS MAN- AGERS WHO WON'T WORK . . . THINKS ANNUAL IS FUN IDON'T WE ALL?I . . . BUD PURRINGTON . . . LOUSY PHOTOGRAPHY . . . IMODEST SOUL, BUT HE CAN'T BLAME IT ON OUR NEW CAMERAI . . . ,PP WORKING ON SATURDAY MORNING . . . ITHAT'S WHAT WE KEEP TELLING THEM DOWN AT THE OFFICEI . . . LOUISE SCHMIDT . . . I LIKE GETTING OUT OF CLASS ICHECKII . . . PP RAY . . . WINKIE STEVENS . .. FUN IN THE BACK ROOM IWE BETI . . . TOO BUSY FOR PP . . . MARY JANE SCHUTT . . . PP TRYING TO PIN PEOPLE DOWN AND CLUB PET PEEVES AND GENERAL IMPRESSIONS OUT OF THEM . . . AS A WHOLE WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER-THE NEW VOCABULARIES LEARNEDg THE BRAIN, CROSSLEY AND SCHUTT COLLABORATING IN BACK ROOM WITH POWDER ROOM, DANGER, BLASTING, PROUDLY DIS- PLAYED ON OFFICE DOOR, WORK UNDER PRESSURE, D.C.'s HEARTY LAUGH IHE PROMISED THAT WE COULD CALL HIM D.C. WHEN WE GRADUATED, AND WELL-II: MR. EDWARDS' TWELVE FUR MONKEYSg MR. BUR- GER'S CHEESE BOXES, PORTABLES IBOTH RADIOS AND TYPEWRITERSIg YE ED LOOKING ALMOST GLAMOUR- OUS IN SLACKSg JACK IMPEY DROPPING IN: THE BUSINESS STAFF TRYING TO BALANCE ITS BUDGET ITHEY AREN'T THE ONLY ONESII AND THE LETDOWN WHEN THE ANNUAL FINALLY GOES TO PRESS. SAY, HAVEN'T WE GONE FAR ENOUGH IDON'T ANSWER THATII, BUT WE MUST GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. THANKS A MILLION TO MR. KOHLI FOR HIS WHOLE-HEARTED COOPERATION AND PATIENCE IN TAKES AND RETAKESq TO LARMON SMITH OF THE DAILY JOURNAL FOR USE OF HIS PICTURES, TO MR. EDWARDS FOR USE OF HIS DESK AND NOT THROWING US OUT: TO ED PURRINGTON FOR PICTURES OF THE CHRISTMAS DANCE, TO CARL DREIS FOR THE HELP IN DRAWING THE CELEBRATED LITTLE BUTCH TIGER , TO OTTO BREMER FOR USE OF HIS PERSONALITY IN AD-GETTINGg TO JOHN MQNEIL FOR HIS TYPINGg TO THE MERCHANTS WHO BOUGHT OUR ADS AND TO THE PATRONS WHO MADE THE PRODUCTION OF OUR BOOK POSSIBLE. WE FEEL ESPECIIELLYIGRATEFUL TO THESE PEOPLE BECAUSE THEY HELPED US FINISH BEFORE THE DEADLINE IUN- USUAL IN T ELF . AND SO TO BED, WITH OCEANS OF LOVE AND DEEP REGRETS THAT WE MUST LEAVE. M THE END S I BUREAU OF ENGRAVING- INC u. s. PATENT NO I 910 285 M'N:f::0L'5' MINNEAPCLIS ming: .f-.v..eAa.,..- .,-.1 ,... -L. ,.,.,., w,.-., ,.,.,.. , , . .f ,. 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