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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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Now we come to our last time out, when we may survey these past brief years. Much we have forgotten, but may these pictures and pages brighten the dimming action of TIME. I wfwfm Faculty ....,,t, Seniors .,,,,, uniors s.,.,... Sophomores ..... Freshmen ...,,.. Football ..rt,,,t, Basketball ,,,,,, Track ,,,.t,,.,t,, G. A. A .,,,,,,,, Music ....i.,,,.,,, Advertisements llIIlIl'I'5 IIIIIERE llIlIIlT'S UIIIIIT Clubs .....,.,,t.,,, , f' -vi 3 y w.. -I 3 .gn x 'Q 'Qrx 4 N ,R 3 ,xp f 3 A Q5 M139 Ng F WECNN ' 'MTR Pmvlous ALUMN1 atitude that C. WAYLAND BROOKS, '16 ffcwlyw It is W1 DLL on , 1 extend my greetings and beet wishes to the 'dkimtzh btatzs bzuatz COMMITTEE on Avvnovmp.-r1oN5 Students, the teachers and the alumni of Wheaton High School. web l JM' Km QM ORRIN TUCKER, '29 Mavslro HAROLD RED,' GRANGE, ,22 Gulloping Ghost ka Q 4 , Q . 'H+ I Q '- ' Q' -'wmiwm vi Q ul N 45 wfxsz 3 V ,. is, X S' -i at jf 1 if 5 Pa vw as-f ,wr A Q vm ik gm, mxumemila K, 5' Up ,B 3.6 mid? W, F w 'ENB Q5 is I Q g ,NL :qi i f g F ff 5 'Q QT' 3 ,S 0' qhueg .:,.. SM: , - ' gf Q 4 , W N ..- E 'A X E ,P': A. E ' Q Q 'W 5, . . B , f X 1 b F :Q x. 'x Q, -is - be - 11 -1 i , Vzvf f is LY' Y Q In O? w ' N , A , J Z Q. Tv ,-.-N.. iii 1-we X2 :xiii ., as , . e' M ar' ' ' ' e .if f'i v8.'r: . , Q, ,N ' 1 ,, .N U . QUT inf' Q .451 Ni X 2 'E' Q . N 'K ,X is Q 'K -x 'E+ 'E Nr ww' ww 'Kam F9 wig, 33 .x Six x - ff X . N fs , 9 953 QP A , mi - ' ,- A 'f Ai X. e 7 ' 3 - - ., N Hu W ' X N , xr , . 3 I t W as vw 5 kk . - x - . .. Q V AQ A . , x . 9' A3 wil? 34. X' U M . A Q - -' X W W 'A JS gg fd' 1 Q' I1 ' Cy' H L .Q , J ANR! is Wlfgni gx s - 2 ' 5' f if ag QR .b , . .K HKS ig W -V -A N, , - F X Q V , A K Dr, , 7 wg , .. I , 5 X X I ff A' ' , if W V QP 'Z' i ,, gg x V I . A ' 5 2 .JF K M BOARD OF EDUCATION. DIST. 95 and 36 Slianling-MR. BROWN! VIR KIA ., I . IBALL, MR. BURT, MR. DUNAKIN, MR. PLAYER and MR. KROEHNKE. Smmwl-SUIJT TIBBET . TS, MISS RAPP, MRS. HELFRICH. MRS. COOLEY, MRS. ANSON, and MR. PISCHER, President. K. K. TIBBETTS, Superintendent of Schools A.B. Oberlin College A.M. U. of Chicago 0 Although the student body doesn't see Mr. Tibbetts as much as it would like to, still it knows char his steadying hand is back of all the more important crises of the school year. Being superintendent of all Wheaton's public schools keeps Mr. Tibbetts on the go, but we know he is interested in all d we o. A Wecomi salute to a splendid leader. Page Twelve MISS MARTHA DOUGLASS. School Nurxr 0 That jabbing needle bearing tuberculosis germ Finding serum may frighten the poor victims but with Miss Martha Douglas smiling them on, their confidence that life will go on returns. When one is feeling low down it is comfort- ing to know that there is a responsible sympa- thetic nurse to run to in a cheery, light, well equipped hospital room. MR. M. F. ROBERTS, Principal A.B. Harvard M.A. Wisconsin U M. F. R. scrawled on a blue pass is as much a sign post to the senior class as are his puns in sociology class. His all seeing wisdom is im- possible to breakdown with argument. We en- joy his classes, his personal attention to our problems, and the cheerful confidence he prof motes throughout our school. -1: Page Thirteen Y MISS IRENE STAFFORD, MRS. VIDABELLE BUTCHER AND 'M S RUBY RAPP, SECRETARIES. WHO KEEP THE Ol-FICE RUNN 'G SMOOTHLY AND EFFICIENTLY. . S F E .1 1 Q E fi E it x x s MISS GRACE FELGAR AND MISS MARCIA COWEN IJNIUGATIIJNS, ETC. 0 The four year English course of Wheaton High School takes its students through its many diverse phases with a few extras including world literature and speech. The conventional grammar, American and English literature, and composition are not quite so conventional when taught by Cormick, Miss Felgar, and Miss Cowen. Mf:N.IQeys, our speech teacher, is the debate team adviser too. Some fuligi students have been very successful in oratorical contests as well as on the 'stage in assembly. Miss Felgar's humor and good advice keep her classes cheerful and MISS EDITH MCCORMICK AND MR. JOHN KEYS MR. CHARLES VAUGHN AND MR. HORACE IQIIXIW MISS AGNES MONTGOMERIE Y Page Fourteen gay all the time. Her Tuesday papersv try the originality of the juniors. The kindly senior class advisor, Miss McCormick, could make any- body love poetry. Most of the seniors now do. Miss Cowen's freshman English classes start our little hopefuls in the right direction. We hope they keep headed that way. In addition to the academic and scientific courses, certain courses are offered to the commercials and generals, such as: business corre- spondence, journalism, and advertisin . I ,snot PULITICIABQN tis. is 9 MQ.. 1 N . I , ' XV' Mv yj,.Q4,:vV . X' 1,-fi, 'JJ Miss AGNES SPARKS Jypii JNXS,Qcial sciences can be very dull when they present merely facts. This de artment in our school, however, kee s thin s movin ri ht alon with Xf P P g s s s lively discussions on apropos subjects. f Mr Hix expounds some very startling theories and his classes usually come ' J out all agog with new ideas plus world history data. Economics, which along with sociology, is a required senior academic course, really teaches the high and mighties where their money goes. Mr. Vaughn's Friday discussions on the American Observer keep his students up on present day affairs as well as historical facts which they learn in American history. Commercial law and geography are his two other subjects. Miss Sparks, although new this year, has fitted in perfectly as any student of social science, history and English will affirm. FACT AND FICTION IN PRINT 0 We're proud of our Gregg library in spite of Miss Montgomerie's annual tirade against lost books. The collection of reference material is adequate for almost all our needs, and what we can't find here is sure to be in the Wheaton Memorial Library. The library is open after school as well as during the day when it may be used by those lucky students who have study halls. M , FRANK EFFI NCY EXPERTS ' Type, type, type, figure, figure, figure. All this adds up to a very essential part of our school which occupies the third floor south corridor. Miss Josephine Wiggins, the typing teacher, keeps her classes different with gay stories of toreadors and such stuff. f MISS PHYLLIS BIXLER D Miss crixms sciiagjxvenra J. 4 ' he 1 'ff ,f X ft . as Mit. ROBERT HORSLEY na, .I -,, - MISS IIOSIZPIIINIE WIGGINS 0 Although Miss Wiggins teaches typing, the typ are better if they understand what twre typi That's where Mr. Sandholm and MLQScharnwt come in. ' Mr. Sandholm teaches business ggjence, a far from his violin artistry. Miss Scharnweber dictates mueffgtoo rapidly for her shorthand pupils, but they sShe day will be v efficient secretaries for their trouble. 4 . ' HEALTHY Bomrs .nm 0 Wheaton is athletically minded in a big way. Gur various teams are worth all the praise we can give them, and thus, indirectly, the coaches are too. Coaches Horsley and Colin do something more than just teach the competing teams, however. Gym classes twice a week for every fit boy take up a good deal of time as do intramural games played almost every winter's night. MR. CIIARLES COLIN f .1 I!! lk . J bfxfff X-.. Coach Colin doesn't just coach but oddly enough teaches English too. We know itls a peculiar combination, but Mr. Colin's beaming smile could put anything over. Coach Horsley sticks to athletics which he really knows. Page Fifteen Miss Bixler, although new this year, is popular already, especially with the G.A.A. girls whom she advises. .rv ,- . , . X J O Mr. John Schaffnit explains the insides of frogs and sus! .stuff to all unsqueamish, interested individuals. The mysteries of chemistry and physics are the meat of juniors and seniors who are taught by Mr. Burger. Mr. Kenneth Edwards devotes his time to general science and physiography. Geometry is his sideline which takes up one period of his day. CAPABLE HANDS Warren what it's all about. hall seating charts. Manual arts are particularly necessary in when guns, tanks, and airplanes and well trained hands must Mr. Herbert Hodges and Mr. right are doing their bit by teach- ing our future mechanics and tool makers Besides training our young hopefuls for their future jobs, these men and their classes are very handy to have around school. They do such little odd jobs as Washing teachers' cars, building sidewalks, and making study We like, too, the abrupt sound of some- thing hitting the floor that now and then breaks into our reverie, as Mr. Roberts SCIENTIFICALLY SPEAKING o Wheaton High School does its best to keep up with the increasing com- plexity of modern living. In order that the citizens of tomorrow might better understand the causes of the various phenomena of nature, physiography, general science, biology, chemistry, and physics are offered. would say. U MR- HERBERT HODGES MR. WARREN WRIGHT A 'fy ,, t Vlgjrwllfkffx 1 if p is 1 - M LITTLE HUMEMAKERS f . sa li ir together of the ingredients. 0 Homemakmg may not seem so important to many girls nowg but on the night when hubby eats the first biscuits, the girls who have taken cooking will be way out ahead. Miss Miner, back with us this year after an absence of a year, is doing a fine job directing the Red Cross knitting done by school girls. When someone deigns a compliment on an out- fit it is fun to be able to say with a burst of pride, I made it. Many of Miss Miner's pupils get to say that often. Cooking is fun, even for boys. More than that, it is fun to eat what is cooked if Miss Spurgin has directed the putting Miss ELIZABETH SPURGIN MISS JENNIE BELLE MINER UUR FUTURE ENGINEERS o Wheaton I-Iigh's math course takes its students from the simplest equations in algebra through anything the student wants to attempt as far as trigonometry. Mr. Arnold Olsbo gives the wavering freshmen their start along the devious paths of algebra. Miss Miriam Leedle guides them as sophomores the fundamentals of plane geometry. She also teaches the junior class of solid geometry and advanced rigonometry is offered to those venturesome seniors who feel that they have the Page type of mind. Mr. reigns again in this class, giving the final impetus high School days t0 OUT future engifleefs- MR. ARNOLD oisno AND Miss J. MIRIAM 1.tiim.E DUWN BEAT 1 ' Music plays a particularly important role in town as well as school life of Wheaton. The band marches in various parades during the year, and its separate members perform for various clubs. Both the glee club and the band give concerts while the orchestra pro- vides a musical background for such func- tions as the junior play and graduation. The glee club and band go into the contests in the spring where solo, ensemble, and group work is done. Miss Dirks is the guiding light of both the orchestra and the glee club and the finish of her concerts shows the painstaking perfec- tion she demands. Mr. Boyden directs the band with char- acteristic zest which exemplifies itself in the band. MR. RALPH BOYDEN MISS MARGARET DIRKS LEARNED LINGUISTS 0 Latin is DOI a dead language so to speak. At least Latin under Miss Chiles isn't. The first year students get a sound enough founda- tion to enjoy the following years' works including Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. A masterpiece read in the original is, of course, more satisfying than a translation. Spanish is getting to be more and more popular, but it will have to grow quite a bit still to put French out of business. Miss Ras- mussen's pet is book reports. The romance language pupils enjoy reading a different tongue in spite of all their moans and groans. V 'H Miss TILLLQ, s isp 4 C, J.. 'Q J. T o Q XL 401 x -Q 'YR RN ,400 Miss HELEN cunts AND MISS JANE RASMUSSEN ART FUR ART'S SAKE 0 Banners, programs, pins, and posters! The art department makes all of these for the school just for the joy of art and sometimes ten cents. Miss Tillie Houts, a gifted artist herself, really tells them for shows them?J how it should be done. Every now and then a sample display is placed in the main hall and all we poor little doodlers gape with amazement. S i JIM WENZEL-The lroadeus! Editor has to make the deadline. O IENNIE AKENS . . . General. Jennie went to Central High School, Cookerville, Tennessee. The last part of her junior year she spent at Wells High in Chicago, and then she came here. Jennie was active in Glee Club3 LEE ARCHER . . . Scientific. While we stood in the rain at football games, Shorty was nice and dry in the P. A. booth. Other activities were: Science ClUb'4Q French Club-3, Vice- President-33 Basketball-43 Track-3, 43 In- tra-murals-I, 2, 3, 43 HUGH ASPIN- WALL . . . Scientific. Almost every afternoon Hugh can be found in Eor's room3 Science Club-2, 3, 4g P. A. Crew- 43 Hobby Club-13 Nature Club-13 JAMES BAILEY . . . General. jim liked chem- istry so well, he wants to be a chemical engineer. And, girls, chemical engineers have the lowest divorce rate in the country: ROBERT BARNUM . . . Technical. The boys in auto mechanics got many a laugh out of Bob's jokes and mistakes. He kept them laughingg Mr. Wright kept them going. O JAMES BARRY . . . General. junior sort of agrees with Bob Bassett on most things. Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Club, Art Club-3, and Ju- nior play CICWQ ROBERT BASSETT . . . General. Bub is our greatest baseball fiend and a Cub fan. He liked that locker room after football games- I, 2, 4, and basketball games-1, 2, 3, 43 JANETH BAUMBISTER . . . Academic. G.R.-l, 2, 3, 43 Handicraft-43 Glee Club- 1, 2, were this maid's activities. Her great- est hope is to get over self-consciousness when appearing in public3 PHYLLIS BEACH . . . Academic. Phyl was active in G.R.-1, 2, 3, 43 Broadcast-43 Handicraft-13 French-I3 Band-1, 2g For- tune Guild-3, 43 DOROTHY BEARD . . . Commercial. Dottie just learned the words to Chattanooga Choo-Choo when along came Rose O'Day to con- fuse her. Glee Club-4. Plato Twp. High School, Plato Center, Ill. 1, 2, 3. O CYN- THIA BEARDSLEY . . . Academic. Cynne was in G.R. and Broadcast-1, 2, 3, 43 Student Conference and Glee Club- 1, 2, Librarian-23 Latin-1, 33 Annual, Se- nior Editor-43 Remember the Day -33 French-3, Treasurer-33 Class Secretary-Z3 LAWRENCE BELMONT . . . Scientific. Hi-Y-1, 2, 33 Band-1, 2, 33 Football- 1, 2, 43 Basketball-13 Track-1, and four years of Intramurals were Bud's in- terests. He hopes to be a millionaire some day. We'll be around3 RICHARD BEVIER . . . Technical. Dick likes to skate so don't let him catch you throw- ing gum on the skating rink floor. His ambition is to break 90 at golfg KENNETH BICHL . . . Academic. Ken --just call him Mabel -went to Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill. his first year. Hi-Y-43 Broadcast-3, 43 Script Club-4, Secretary-43 Art Club-3, 4, President-43 Fortune Guild- 3, 43 Debate-2, 43 Football-23 Remember the Day -3. He thinks he'll be very greatg KENNETH BLANK . . . Commercial. Kenny resents the way some people fool around with his beautiful blue Ford. Hi-Y- I, 2, 3, 43 French-1, 2. O DORIS BROOKS . . . Academic. Susie is her nickname. Script Club-43 French Club-23 Band-1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra-2, 3, 4, were her clubs, desert island her ambitiong BETTY JEAN BROWN . . . Commercial. Chew- ing gum is Bet's idea of a good time3 G.R.-l, 2, 3, 43 Commerce-33 RALPH BROWN . . . Commercial. Few people have known of Brownie's ambition-he 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Tom Drels, Ll: Reinhardt and Ed Godfrey MARILYN WILKINS-Small, blonde, and efficient. wants to lead a symphony orchestra. Ralph's clubs were Hi-Y-2, 3, and Broadcast-1, 2, 33 ROBERT BUCK . . . Scientific. Eco- nomics was Bob's favorite class. A career as a mechanical engineer or dye maker is a fond hope. We remember him as an innocent, green, Warrenville freshmang IRWIN BYERS . . . Technical. This honor roll student likes his nickname, Babe. Student Conference was his senior activity, and some day during hunting sea- son he wants to get a pheasant. O CAROLE CARLSON . . . Academic. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 43 Broadcast-2, 3, 43 Annual-43 French-43 Lat- in-1, 23 First Consul-13 Fortune Guild-2, 3, 4g Travel Club-23 Big Hearted Herbert -23 Remember the Day -33 Class Treasurer-2, kept Fay kicking along3 WARD CARLSON . . . Academic. Squirt and the gal on his left are renowned for their off and on romance. He also did well in Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, TICISUYCF-41 Latin Club- 1, 23 Glee Club-1, 23 Fortune Guild-3, 4: Choir-33 Football-I, 2, 3, 43 Track-3, 43 Intramural basketball-1, 23 ALLAN CAR- PENTER . . . Academic. Al is fa- mous as an eagle scout. In Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4g Script Club-43 Student Conference- 1, 2, 43 French Club-43 Latin Club-13 For- tune Guild-3, 43 Debate-3, 43 Lightweight football-1, 23 COLEMAN CHANEY . . . Scientific. Sonny is one of those who doesn't like his nickname. Hi-Y-2, 3, 43 Secretary-43 Annual Photographer-43 Sci- ence Club-2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer-J. President-43 French Club-1, President-13 Band-1, 2, 3, 43 Lightweight football-13 Nature Club-I3 DOROTHY CHRIS- TENSEN . . . Commercial. A faithful G.R. member, Dottie served as treasurer her fourth year. Don't crack your knuckles around her. It annoys her. s Q m 5 E x 9 1 l n A K s Q. 1 N , I X N S i. CYNNE IEARDSLEY and DICK HEATON -You nomo lt. . CAROL CLARK . . . Academic. Carol's outstanding ability in sports and as an artist mark a corner for her in the W.C.H.S. hall of fame. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer-2, 45 G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer-3, Vice - president-45 Annual-45 S A R A CLARK . . . Academic. Remember back in the days when one and all cut up frogs for biology? Sarie never wants to forget. Nor will she forget G.R.-1, 25 French Club-35 Commerce Club-35 G.A.A.-3, 45 EDWARD CLEAVE . . . General. Ed- die's voice has boomed out across the town many a time over the loud speaker system. He was also recognized as a member of Hi-Y-1, 35 and as an intramural player-2, 3, 45 ALAN CONLEY . . . Academic. Coon Dog Conley he was known as in them days. Slow but steadfast Alan doesn't like pet peeves. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman President5 A.B.C.-25 Football-2, 3, 45 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Track-I, 2, 3, 4, Captain-45 ANN CROSSLEY . . . Academic. She's the one who wears glasses occasional . O ' it the other one? G.R.-l, 2, 3, ' 2 f2fI-I, French Club-45 L ti . . NAN CROSSLEY . . a emic. Look at t She w ts o lif twinsji n ,,'r 50 r that ' .R.-1 2 3, 45 aft-l atinwi , 5 5 tune Guild-45 T DARGA when he wants. As a freshma the b d satisfied his wants. His sopho e an nior years he was in Hi-Y, Band, an dance band5 JEAN DIEFENDERFER Academic. Jeanie is a talented art stud t THE SENIOR CLASS who doesn't like conceited athletes and prob- ably a few other things.G.R.-45 Hirsch High School-1, 25 South Shore High School-3, Chicago5 SAM DIFAZZIO . . . Tech- nical. . Salesman Sam has a unique desire -he wants to make some good little girl a fine husband. Student Conference-25 LAVERNE D'ORIO . .V . General. Her handle is Lee, and she went to West Chicago High School in her junior year. G.R.-1, 25 Handicraft-25 G.A.A.-2. . THOM DREIS . . . Academic. Versatile Thom did well in Hi-Y-3, 45 Track-2, 3, 45 Remember the Day -35 Senior Class Secretary. He doesn't like short bobs on girls5 LILY DUNCAN . . . Academic. Dune was a very active member of G.A.A. during her high school career and a member of the Commerce Club her junior year. Mr. Keys quaint remarks are hailed as her pet peeve5 PHIL DURANT . . . General. The Dutchman is our dream man but he won't give in. We don't wear high heels with ankle sox, but no date. Student Conference-2, 45 Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain-45 Track-1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals-3, 45 DUKE DURFEE . . . Aca- demic. Duke reminds us of many things5 Airplanes, practical jokes, football. Hi-Y- 1, 2, 35 A.B.C.-45 Latin Club-15 Glee Club- 1, 25 Football-l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-I, 35 Intramurals-2, 45 Happy Landing5 BES- SIE ELLIS . . . Commercial. Bless Bess, she wants to go to Hawaii. G.R.- I, 2, 45 Broadcast-45 Student Conference- 2, 35 Handicraft-15 Commerce-3, Vice- president-3. C JUNE ENGELS . . . Academic. Our head cheerleader who is famed for her ambition of wanting to be an old maid! G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader- 3, 45 Junior Play-3. She draws males like flies and from all over the country. It doesn't add up5 BARBARA ENGELS- MAN . . . Academic. Barbie is a fine harpist who'd like to keep it up. Mr. Wright's driving class brings back thoughts of telephone poles. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 Handi- craft I, Vice-president-15 Latin-15 French- - , , 3, 45 Orchestra-3, 45 RICHARD FISCHER . . . Scientific. HiY1, 2, 3, and French Club-3 were Fish ' quota of outside activities. He li d first period study halls lto catch up on sleepj, but disliked study halls! before lunch WILLIAM FITZGERALD . . . 1 2 rl 3, 45 Bandl 2 Scientific. Bob ikes to do w ' wants .- - -Q 5 t Commercial. Fitz or Jinx would like a career in a large oflice or as a baseball or hockey player. As a freshman he was a Hi-Y memberg MARCELLA FORTMAN . . . Commercial. Another would-be trav- eler is Marce. She's headed for California or Florida. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 Broadcast-45 Student Conference-15 Commerce-3, Treas- urer-35 G.A.A.-1. . LAWRENCE GARY . . . General. Red likes to be called Red and no other. Loves horses and wants to own some. Football-1, 3, 45 Basketball- 3, 45 Manager-25 BERNICE GERTEN . . . General. Bernice hails fron:i,Nebraska where she attended Holstein High School her first three years. She liked the safe- driving course and wants to be a comp- ROBERT GILBERT . . . Academic. B.H. is one of those IOIUCYCI' operator5 faithful I've-got-a-girl-but-she's-away-at- school boys. Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 Student Con- ference-35 Lightweight Football-1, 2, Heav- ies-4, Manager-35 Lightweight Basketball-3, Heavies-45 Fresh-Soph-25 Intramurals-25 Nature Club-15 President junior Class. Am- bition is to be a famous chemist5 BETTY GLASER . . . Commercial. She wants to go to Egypt and see the pyramids. Maybe that's why she's known as Spook. G.R.- l, Z, 3, 45 ED GODFREY . . . General. Senior class prexy, known as Gabby to all, played football and was out for track and intramurals his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He has a yen to see the world --not through a port hole. Marmion Mili- tary Academy, Aurora, Ill.-1. NATALIE SWEENEY-Once u Wheaton student studlod. E O JERRY GRAF . . . General. Jerry's niecl ni'ally inclined and wants to be an v t' n mechanic. His Nash warrants ty t ability along these lines, BER- ICE RANT . , . Commercial. Dra- mati ' it ' ned is Burny, who wants tier for children with the 'n in 'natu n or to be an actress. For- ATTE . . . Commercial, Burt i e ft .. e View lligh School in Ciica s unior and senior years at VU. ' s found him actively blowing his horn n' both the school band and dance f y iicli to e real- Sl t e Guild-5, 5. 4, lr. Play-5, HUBERT i an r lik I W Hi 1 ' C band. es fickle wimin , DOROTHY GUIL . . . Academic. Red's varied interests included G.R.-l, 2, 5, 4, Fresh- man president-1, Annual-4, A.B.C.-4, Vice- president-4, G.A.A.-l, Z, 5, 4, Secretary- treasurer-2, President-41 Eraser Hghts should also be included on the list, JAMES GUNDERSON . . . General, Gundy has a habit of amazing us. Hi-Y-l, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals-4, Track-4, Football-1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 5, 4, Captain-4, were'nt enough for him. He fell for a cute lil freshman girl and surprised us again. O CARL GUSTAVSON . . . Academic. Gus liked dramatics best and put on a good act in: Hi-Y-I, 2, 5, 4, Broadcast- 5, 4, Latin Club-1, Glee Club-1, 2, For- tune Guild-2, 5, 4, Choir-2, Basketball-2, Track-1, Intramurals-1, 2, 5, 4, Travel Club-1, Big Hearted Herbert -2, Re- member the Day -5. Hates to push Shelly's car, HARRIET HARVEY . . . Academic. Are you Bill's twin sister? irks her. Well, is she? G.R.-1, Z, 5, 4, Fortune Guild-4, RICHARD I-IEATON . . . Academic. '-JEAN STEADMAN-Whoaton's champ of the keyboard. THE SENIOR CLASS Shakespeare fits perfectly as a nickname. Hi-Y-I, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer-5, 4, Broadcast- I, 2, 3, 4, Sport Editor-5, 4, Student Con- ference-2, 5, 4, Treasurer-5, 4, Vice-presi- dent-4, Glee Club-l, 2, Debate-2, Choir- 5, 4, Football-l, 2, Track-l, 2, 5, 4, ln- tramurals-2, 5, Hobby Club-l, President-I, Sophomore Class President. He thinks he'll be president, GEORGE HEIDENREICH . . . General. Heathen respects Bob Bassett's ability to play baseball, Bob docs not respect the former's piano playing. Hi-Y-2, 5, 4, Student Conference-2, 5, Glee Club-5, Sophomore Class Vice-presi- dent, JOHN HODGES . . . Academic. Lover will never forget his pole vault victory over Rice W'hitaker, '4l. Hi-Y- 1, Arr Club-1, French Club-1, Football- l, 2, 5, 4, Basketball-l, Z, Track-l, Z, 5, 4, Intramurals-l, Z, 5, 4, Junior Class Treas- urer. O WARREN JONES . . . General. The deacon was on the '40 cross country champ team and the '40 track champ team. Glenbard-1, 2, GRACE KARGAARD . . . Commercial. Torchy has bca-ut- iful red hair which enabled us to see her as she came into G.R.-l, 2, 5, 4: Secretary of Freshman Club, Handicraft-1, G.A.A.- 5, RODGER KIEDERLEN . . . General. Pinky is another red head, lle has a deep fondness for track and his coach. H-Y-1, 2, 5, Track-2, 5, 4, lntramurals-4, JAMES KNIPPEN . . . General. No doubt Nip will make a great traveling salesman. Hi-Y-1, 2, 5, Freshman Vice-president, Student Conference-5, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 5, Intramurals-lg Junior Class Vice-president, ARLENE KRONING . . . Olly likes to see W'heaton beat Naperville in track. QDon't we all!j She would also like to work in an oflice. . CLIFFORD KRONING . . . General. Olly's brother Wliitey liked to see Wheaton beat Dundee in basket- ball and is desirous of someday being the Cubs' first baseman. Hi-Y-1, Z, 5, Foot- ball-I, MARLENE KRONING . . . Com- mercial, Molly is Olly's twin, this is so confusing! She and her sister both want to be business girls. Also, they don't be- lieve in show-otis, and who does? BETTY KUHN . . . Commercial, Lou liked her teachers, wants to be a stenographer, doesn't like bragging, and was a member of the Art Club in her first year at W.C. l'l.S., MARCELLA KUHN . . . General. All-State Hulfbaek DUTCH DURAN1' in u huddle with G.A.A. President DOROTHY GIIILD. People eall her Sally, please don't alslf why. She doesn't like flirting and such stutl G.R.-1, 2, llandtcraft-1, 2, 5, Secretary-5 MARION LA FORCE . . . Commercial T0 be an aviatrix is Sister's fondest hope Fails to appreciate gym class, rainy days and men. QThe last item is doubtfulj G.R.- 5, 4, Student Conference-1, 2, Commerce Club-5, iafgaiitm-5, 0 ROBERT Law . . . Academic. Always has an answer Wolf, Glammor pants, or what hav, you. Can't wait until he gets in the Army tThey can.j Ili-Y-1, 2, 5, French Club- 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-president-4, Glee Club--1, 2 5, 4, President-Z, Choir-5, 4, Movie Crew- 5, Football-5, 4, Intramurals-I, 2, Biology Club-l, Secretary-I, Hobby Club-2, DAVID LEYSHON . . . Academic. Davi just wants to be successful which coule mean anything. You never see him with a girl. Sad. Broadcast-1, 2, 5, Student Con- ference-4, Football Manager-4, Basketball- 2, 5, 4, Track-2, 5, 4, EDWARD LIN- DELL . . . General. Here's a man wht' has no pet peeves but too many ambitions to menti tiii. Say Lindy and he come- .-running. Latin Club-2, Band-Z, 5, Com- merce Club-5, JACK LLEWELLYN . . Academic. The little boy with the over- sized laugh is famous for his car and hi- nervous break-down. Hi-Y-l, 2, 5, Band- I, 2, GLORIA LOERZEL . . . Commer- cial. Glo glimmers constantly except when caught in the rain. That she doesn't care for. G.R.-l, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer Fresh- man Club, Student Conference-1, Band- 1, 2, 5, 4, Commerce Club-lg Choir-2, G.A.A. Flmmeler GEORGE HEIDENREICH drums up trade. O DOROTHY LOFGREN . . . General. Dot doesn't like crew cuts. qWe know a few others who agree.J The stray animals in study hall amused her. fThey amused all but Mr. Vaughn.j G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 GEORGE LUKENS . . . Technical. Luke wants to be the Circulation Man- ager of a newspaper. Does he mean he wants to get around? DWIGHT LUND . . . Academic. He says his greatest joy would be some really pretty girl. Mm! Four chap- ters a week to outline in Sociology were more than Lunny could take. fAnd now Speech!! Hi-Y-1, 2, 35 Art Club-45 Latin Club-15 Glee Club-I5 WALTER LYMAN . . . Scientihc. Wally's headed for Annapolis and rightly. He, too would like to be president. Baseball's his meat. QWhat, no potat0es?Q Student Conference-45 Latin Club-15 Track-3, 45 Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 45 MARJORIE MCFARLAND . . . Home Economics. Home Economics courses will Xhave a g-ood teacher when Sis takes up the trade. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 Handicraft-45 Secretary-4. O TOM MCFARLAND . . . General. Fond of horses, mechanical draw- ing, and called Mickey. Would like a good job with telephone company or bank. Hi-Y-1, 2, 35 WILLIAM MCKINLEY . . . Academic. Just plain Bill's idea of life is to sleep all morning, play all afternoon, and go out all night. Nice work if you can get it. Hi-Y-1, 35 Band-1, 25 Basketball-1, 2, 35 MILDRED MCLAUGH- LIN . . . Academic. Interior decoration X is Millie's goal which makes her pet peeve clashing colors. G.R.-2, 3, 45 Handi- craft-l5 French Club-35 Orchestra-15 MARGARET MCNAUGHTON . . . Academic. Pug acquired distinction for THE SENIOR CLASS her quiet determination. A G.R. member in both her junior and senior years. Platter- ville High School, Platterville, Wis.-1, 25 DEAN MACK . . . Academic. Mac didn't get here until fourth year, and then he went to town in Glee Club, Fortune Guild, Debate and Choir. West Chicago Community High School, West Chicago, Ill., 1, 2, 3. O MARY MARHOEFER . . . Academic. Travel lures many5 Mary is included on the list. Her love affairs keep us breathless and give us something to talk about. fThat and her blonde, naturally curly hair.J G.R.-1, 2, 3, 45 French Club-15 JOHN MARTIN . . . General. Blusher would live on Easy Street and ride an Indian Motorcycle when travel was neces- sary. Glee Club-1, 25 Choir-2, 45 BETTY MASSMAN . . . Academic. Bets be- lieves in altruism because she wants to serve mankind. G.R.-l, 2, 3, 45 Vice Chairman-15 French Club-1, 2, Secretary-15 Glee Club- 15 Fortune Guild-2, 3, 45 Debate-3, 45 Jr. Play-35 Travel Club-15 JAMES MIG- NIN . . . Academic. Jimmy was in Hi-Y his first three years and a French Club member as a sophomore. Liked gym classesg Ambition-to be in Navy Air Force or fly for air lines5 WILLIAM MIGNIN . . . Academic. Bill started off as fresh- nian class president and ended up his senior year as Co-captain of the football team. No need to mention his relations with the opposite sex. Hi-Y-l, 2, 35 Student Con- ference-l5 Latin Club-l5 Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-2, 3, 4. O ROBERT MILLS . . . Technical. Here's another who wants a good steady job with good steady pay. Some people call him Muscles 5 some call him Professor. Austin High, Aus- ten, Ill.-I5 FRANCIS MINOR . . . Scientific. Venus divided his time be- tween Hi-Y-15 Science Club-35 French Club-45 Art Club-I, Vice-president5 Glee Club-1, 2, Vice-president-25 Track-1, 4. Greatest ambition is to be a doctor5 JOE MUNGAI . . . Academic. My, what a name! It's Asparagus He dreams of travel, money, being useful, and so on far into the nightg GLORIA NAGEL . . . Aca- demic. Gorky we call her, and we let her babble on about how she wants to have a by- line in a newspaper. QP.S. A big newspaper.Q G.R.-2, 3, 45 Broadcast-1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club-25 Art Club-45 French Club-1, 2, Secretary-15 Debate-I, 2, 35 Jr. Play-35 LAURA NICHOLSON . . . Academic. And now we come to La or Nichi. CAROL STEEN und IILL SUHRING- The melnsprlngs of our Student Conference. She is an individualist, and she can out- argue a lot of people. G.R.-1, 25 Handi- craft Club-l5 French Club-2, 35 Latin Club-l, 2, 3, First Counsel-35 Debate-45 Choir-2. O WILBUR NOBLE . . . General. Baldy has big ideas. He's going to find a hair restorer for Keys. QWe can't have everything, you know.J Student Conference-1, 2, 35 Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Captain-45 WARREN NORTH . . . Scientific. After a year's study at Three Oaks High School, Three Oaks, Mich., Warren is back at W.C.H.S. where his activities included: Hi-Y-2, Vice- president5 Science Club-2, 45 Band-1, 2, 45 Dance Band-l, 25 Hobby Club-1. Music and science are his two contrasting hobbies and ambitions5 DAVID NORTHROP . . . General. Wheaton's Gene Krupa is also well known as quite a guy around the gals. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-35 Dance Band- I, 2, 3, 4, Leader-3, 45 Football-l, 25 Basketball-1, 25 Intramurals-1, 3, 45 JANET OCKERLUND . . . Academic. Jan Qalong with Liz Reinhardtj, is famed for hospitality and general good will. A G.R.imembcr in her last two years and Secretary of A.B.C. her senior year. Amudsen High School, Chicago, Ill.-l, 2, and part of 35 HAROLD OELKE . . . Academic. Hal belonged to the crutch brigade at the Hrst of the semester. QA bag of salt no less., Hopes to have lots of money and maybe a wife. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club-15 Fortune Guild-35 Movie Crew-3, 45 Football-25 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Intramurals-1, 2, 35 Jr. Play-35 Nature Club-15 Hobby Club-1. , my ,. 'lei f t im! 1': f ii? T iq.,. .,,,EA., - P '10 We T4 'Q W I THE SENIOR CLASS O DAVID PAGE . . . Scientific. Speed's his name and rightly. This scientific whiz was in Hi-Y-1, 23 Script Club-43 Science Club-43 Latin Club-23 Movie Crew-3, 43 Track-23 President of Nature Club-lg Hobby Club-l. Detests swing and wants to be a research physicist3 EDNA PAT- TERMAN . . . General. Eddie handed us food as we passed along the line in the cafeteria. She resents boys who trod on their partners' toes when they dance3 PAULINE PATTERMAN . . . Com- mercial. Like many other of the Commer- cial girls, Paul wants to be a private secretary3 RICHARD PAVER . . . Gen- eral. Dick is one of those boys who own their own vehicle. Rotten egg gas, which is manufactured in chemistry classes, pene- trated his nostrils permanently. A four year football man3 GEORGE PEO . . . Tech- nical. Ten years from now we see Lucky as a home loving husband who wants his wife to be a home-loving wife. Hi-Y-1, 23 Art Club-2, 43 Football-43 Track-1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4. O MARY PLANE . . . Commercial. Smuggness doesn't sit well around Mei'fie. She is headed for a job as a secretary. G.R.-1, 3, 4g ROSE- MARY PLUM . . . Home Economics. Feadie likes nice clothes so well, she'd like to model them. G.R.-1, 2, 33 Student Conference-l, 23 Art Club-13 Handicraft- l3 SHELDON PYNE . . . Academic. That great big man and that little tiny automobile really get around. My, the fun they have together. Shel's favorite ac- tivity is ditching. As a sophomore and junior, he was a Hi-Y member3 RICHARD RADEMACHER . . . Academic. Roddy tells one and all he wants to be a beach- comber. Hi-Y-l, 2, 33 Science Club-13 French ClUb'4Q Latin Club-1, 23 Fortune Guild-3, 43 Debate-2, 43 Lightweight foot- ball-1, 23 Remember the Day -33 ELIZ- ABETH REINHARDT . . . Academic. Liz is going to have seven children among other things. Such ambition! G.R.-3, 43 Broadcast-43 Al1l1LI3l-41 G.A.A.-4Q Jr. Play- 33 LaSalle-Peru High School-1, 2. O MARY LLOYS RICE . . . Academic. She's from Deep in the Heart of Texas where she at- tended Adamson High School, Dallas, Texas, her freshman and most of her sophomore year. Confessions are a love of hot tamales and disgust where too much make-up occurs on a girl's face. G.R.-2, 3, 43 RUTH RIESER . . . General. just a little Cherub who'd like to become a beauti- cian. G.R.-l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club-23 Com- 1 BETTY BROWN-Speed crflsl. Pride of the Commercial department. merce Club-3, Secretary-33 BOB ROB- ERTSON . . . General. Robie doesn't like the way we high school girls act as if we were six years old. He's an explorer in the making. Hi-Y-43 Science Club-43 Track-3, 43 Hobby Club-13 Cafeteria-1, 2. QI-Ie made the malteds.J3 CLAUDE ROB- INSON . . . His name is Robby too. He is not one of the millions who like saddle shoes. A government job is his tar- get. Football-23 Basketball-2, 33 Track- 2, 33 Intramurals-43 MARION ROOS . . . Academic. Roosie is a dog-lover who holds in contempt all who don't love them. Would be mean enough to write a thick and dry history volume to make other readers suffer. G.R.-l, 2, 3, 43 Student Conference-1, 23 Handicraft Club-1, Sec- retary-I3 French Club-Z, 33 Latin Club-13 Usher-4. . RALPH ROSCHER . . . Academic. The Buck is a well-known ladies' man. fNo offense intended.j Hi-Y- 1, 2, 33 Science Club-13 French Club-43 P.A. Crew-33 Football-Z, 33 Basketball- 2, 33 Intramurals-13 Remember tlie Day - 33 NANCY RYALL . . . Academic. Horses seem to be a favorite ambition in W.C.H.S. Abby's another who'd like to own some. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 43 Band-I, 23 G.A.A.-1, 2, 33 Jr. Play-33 WILLIAM SEWELL . . . Scientific. Willie, a would-be airplane manufacturer, was in the Freshman Hobby and Nature Clubsg Hi-Y- 1 and 33 Annual Photographer-43 Broadcast- 2, 3, 43 Band-1, 2, 3, 43 and Orchestra- 3, 4. A good hot jam session is one of his weaknesses, but he doesn't like hot drum- mers3 ESTHER SITTS . . . Academic. DAVE PAGE and LAURA NICHOLSON- Prodlgies of Einstein. Essie came to us from West Chi High School, W'est Chicago, Ill., in her sopho- more year. Vfas active in G.R.-2, 3, 43 Secretary-43 Broadcast-3, 43 Latin Club-Z3 Greatest ambition at the time of publica- tion was to pass advanced algebra3 GENE SLOCUM . . .. Academic. Independent, that's the way Gene wants to be. G.R.- l, 2, 3,43 Handicraft-1, President-13 Latin Club-1, 2, 33 Orchestra-1, Z, 3, 43 Usher-3. O WILLIAM SMITH . . . Academic. I quote his ambition: To make a lot of money as a soldier of fortune and get an address book of 10 volume proportions ac- cumulated in my travels! Well! Hi-Y- l, 23 Football-23 Intramurals-I, 2, 3, 43 DAVID SMOTHERS . . . Academic. Dave attended an English boarding school for a year and has very definite ideas about what he likes and dislikes. Broad- cast-3, 43 Script Club-3, 4, Vice-presi- dent-43 Student Conference-43 Art Club- 3, 43 French Club-33 Debate-43 LAURIE SNELL . . . Scientific. Advanced algebra and solid geometry never daunted Dim- ples. who wants to graduate from Armour Tech. Latin Club-1, 2 and Hobby Club-I helped to pass away spare time in between chess games3 DAVID SOULE . . . Com- mercial. Luke has designs, one of which is to become the president of a great busi- ness. QMonkey business?j Hi-Y-1, 2, 33 Student Conference-13 Intramurals-1, 23 GEORGIA SPARROW . . . Commer- cial. Travel and stenography appeal to George, Blue Monday at school does not appeal to her. G.R.-1, 43 Glee Club-1. E I E E E i O BONNIE STAFFORD . . . Academic. johnny Bean transferred from the Wheaton College Academy in her junior year. Wants to write a book and get it published. G.R.-3, 4, 'Broadcast-4, Glee Club-3, 4, Fortune Guild-3, 4g Choir-3, JEAN STEADMAN . . . Academic. She has a way with a piano and with us. Her magic touch favored G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club-1, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president- 3, 4, Orchestra-1, Choir-4. Jean liked Glee Club best and hopes some day to be a concert pianist, CAROL STEEN . . . Academic. No nickname, and she doesn't like inquiries into her private life. G.R.- l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president-3, President-4, Broadcast-1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conference- 3, 4, Secretary-4, Orchestra-1, 2, 3, For- tune Guild-2, 3, 4, Jr. Play-3, Big Heart- ed Herbert -2, Travel Club-1, Treasurer-1, CHARLES STONE . . . General. Chuck to himself and Rocky to you. Doesn't like school, but it Hlls up the time before he becomes an airplane mechanic, WIL- LIAM SUHRING . . . Academic. Sudsy was a very busy boy and not just with student conference or basketball. Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president-3, Broadcast-1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Sport Ed.-4, Student Confer- ence-4, President-4, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Choir-4, Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3, 4, President Hobby Club-2, Freshman Class Secretary. O NATALIE SWEENEY . . . Academic. Twinks is a football fan and admires football players. QSome call her McAfee.J G.R.-I, 2, 3, 4, Annual- 4, Student Conference-4, Handicraft Club- 3, French Club-3, 4, Secretary-4, Latin Club-1, 2, Vice-president-1, Secretary-2, Glee Club-I, 2, 3, Vice-president-2, Choir- 3, 4. MARY ANN SYKES . . . Academic. ANN Ind NAN CIOSSLIY-NO, VIC ' dIdn't do If with mirrors. THE SENIOR CLASS Pickles 'doesn't like grown-up kittens, meaning cats. She got her nickname for a very obvious reason. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, Handi- craft-I, Latin Club-1, 2, LETHA THOMAS . . . Commercial. Lee would like to teach anything. CWell, al- most anything.J Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Ill., was the school she at- tended as a freshman, HELEN TILLIS . . . Academic. Dress Designing is going so be revolutionized when Tillie starts inf G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club-1, Frefich Club-3, GEORGIANA TRAVIS . . . Commercial. Georgie just wants to be a private secretary. She and many others have grea'tly appreciated Miss Wig- gin's h pful ints. G.R. all four years. O GE RGE 1v.vBULL. . . Technical. Slug -woiild like fo graduate and awaits the day eagerly He may wish he was back here in a year, MIRIAM TURNER . . . Academic. To be behind the footlights in- stead of in front of them, is Mimi's ambition. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, French Club- 3, 4, Latin Club-1, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4, President-4, Fortune Guild-2, 3, 4, Choir- 3, 4, Jr. Play-3, Make-up Chairman, EVELYN VOIGHT . . . Commercial. Tootie likes definite answers to heriques- tions. She was a member of G.R. all four years and of the Commerce Club her junior year, LAWRENCE vorcm' . . . Tech- nical. Larry liked his senior year the best of the four. Speech class was his pet peeve. He belonged to Hi-Y for one year, his first, BETTY WAGEMANN . . . Commercial. Betty's car, Liz, runs quite a race against some of the other ancient models around. Please don't make unkind remarks about Liz, because she's got good tires. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Business Manager-4, Student Conference-2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club-l, 2, 3, Art Club-l, 2, President-1, G.A.A.-1, 2,3,4. O GORDON WARD . . . General. Gordy is very uncertain about what he wants to do with the rest of his life, but he's sure to avoid bright, red nail polish whenever possible. Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, Football-1, 2, 3, Intramurals- 1, 2, 1, 4, MARTHA WASSON . . . Academic. Term papers were Marty's Waterloo. fThose deadlines!J G.R.-2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club-4, Safe Driving Course. Hirsch High School, Chicago, Ill., JANET WEBSTER . . . Home Economics. Jan keeps away from crowds in halls, on the street, or anywhere. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conference-4, Handicraft Club-2, 3, 4, Vice-president-4, G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD WEHLING . . . Academic. No nickname, no great ambition, no pet peeve, but it all makes up Dick. Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, French Club-2, Latin Club-1, De- bate-4, Intramurals-1, 2, 3, FRANCES WEINLAND . . . Academic. Even teach- ers call her Peter. She'd like to join their ranks in a few years. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, French Club-1, G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-treasurer-4. O JAMES WENZEL . . . Academic. jim has visions of being a surgeon and will be proud to say he's from W.C.H.S. According to him, his pet peeve is beautiful women. QPardon our cough.J Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-3, Presi- dent-4, Broadcast-1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Ed.-3, Ed.-4, Glee Club-1, Dance Band-2, 3, 4, Choir-3, 4, Intramurals-2, 3,,4, junior Play-3, Hobby Club-1, Secretary-1, Class Treasurer-1, BILL WEST . . . Academic. He says he's called Lonesome, but we never noticed that he was. Bill quite fre- quently lends a helping hand to keep Shelly's car running. Broadcast-4, Foot- ball-3, junior Play Crew-3. Southyvest High, Kansas City, Mo.-l, 2, CARLTON WILDER . . . Academic. Clip once stepped on a step that wasn't there, which accounts for a lot of things. Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcast-2, 3, 4, Annual-4, Art Club-3, French Club-4, President-4, Latin Club-1, Queastor-1, Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian-lg Choir--3, 4, Track-2, 3, Junior Play-3, MARILYN WILKINS . . . Academic. Puss does everything up in a royal manner. She would like to fly high and no doubt will. G.R.-1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Editor-4, Student Conference-2, 3, 4, Treas- urer-2, Vice-president-3, Glee Club-l, 2, 3, Fortune Guild-3, 4, Debate-4, Cheerleader- 2, 3, Stage Manager of junior Play-3. eiflfif CAROL! CARLSON-Our llolon Ilcyos of rho future. + A BACKWARD GLANCE' O The clock and its steady ticking were unimportant factors in our young lives until we were faced with the realization that we had almost reached the end of our days at W.C.H.S. The pages on the calendar have seemed to fly away these last few years. We are amazed when we realize that it was three years ago that we walked up those impressive stairs for the first time. Immediately we were confronted by menacing seniors who made us kneel before them, and perform various other tasks. Then the day arrived when we were promoted to our sophomore y . Gradually we entered into more activities. A few of our fellows e names for themselves in football, basketball, and track. Repre- sen tives began to show th ' l Gui and other clubs. eir ta ents in Student Conference, Fortune Th came our junior year. The pages of time recorded wars and r' ' B up is . ut we were more concerned with the prom. This was also X HEN WE WERE YOUNG X XX .X K, KINDERGARTEN, HOLMES SCHOOL SENIOR Top Rout: Wilder, Suhring, Mr. Keys. 0 Tbir Wenzel, Smothers, Smith, B. West, Roscher. 0 Row: Stafford, Wilkins, M. L. Rice, Wasson, land, Slocum, Steadman, Sitts, Turner, Rei Ryall. O First Row: Steen, Way, Tillis, Sykes, S Roos. the year during which our ambitious class undertook to p Remember the Day. We were also proud to boast of our vz lettermen. Yes, we were climbing the ladder of fame by leaps and Finally we reach the end of our stay. W'e don't consider ou high and mighty as seniors are usually described. On the cor we feel humble and frightened when we glance in the future. I theless we shall face this future clear-eyed, and clear-thinking. FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR Prrsuir-nl-Bill Mignin Vin'-prrxzdrnt-Marilyn Wilkins Srrrelary-Bill Suhring Trfasrrrrr-jim Wenzel JUNIOR YEAR Prrsldrnl-Bob Gilbert l'rr'4'-prrsidml-jim Knippen Secretary-Carol Steen Tn'u.tnn r-john Hodges SOPHOMORE YEAR Pu-sidmn'-Dick Heaton Vice-President-George Heidenreich Secretary-Cynthia Beardsley Tvrasurrr-Carole Carlson SENIOR YEAR Prrslilrnl-Ed Godfrey Vin'-president-Elinbeth Reinh d ll' I Siwrrlflr3'-Trrnslzrvr-Tom Drgi, 3 TOP RON ' Alan Carpenter Allan Conley Dorothy Guild june Ludelte Ruth Buswell Maurine Way SECOND Rl Barbara Engelsman Marilyn Wilkins Carol Clark Alice Heran Verlyn Gilkey Bill Finley jack Voight Bob Westley FIRST RO' jack Llewellyn Dick Atwater Bill Straw Jim january Duke Durfcc Jack Hyde Evan McCallum Page Thi HOME RUUMS Top Row: Fitzgerald, Archer, Aspinwall, Belmont. I Fourlb Row: North, Brown, Law, Minor, Fischer, Chaney. I Thinf Row: Sewell, Dargatz, Gratteau, Sparrow, Thomas, Page, Buck. 0 Srroml Row: Mr. Olsbo, G. Travis, Kargaard, Kuhn, La Force, M. Kroning, Brown, Plane. l First Row: Loerzel, Ellis, Voigt, Glaser, Grant, Christensen, Fortman. l . K . ..,,.,, 109, MISS MeCORMlCK Top Rolf: liiehl, Radenmelier, Pyne, Citistivsun, Mignin. 0 Fifib Row: Carpenter, Mack, McKinley, Dreis, Lund, W . Carlson, Heaton, Durfee. I Fourfb Razr: Llewellyn, Mungai, Conley, leyshon, Gilbert, B. Mignin. 0 Tlrinl RIllL'f Massman, A. Crossley, lingelsman, Brooks, Clark, N. Crossley, Harvey. O Srwomf Rout Diefenderfer, Guild, Nagel, Mclnughlin, Duncan. Clark, Marlioefer, Miss McCormick. O lfirxl Row: McNaughton, Baumeister, Naylor, Nich- olson, Oclterlund, Beach, C. Carlson, Beardsley, Engels. . . env- f 's1 211, MR. VAUGHN i Top Row: Ward, Bassett, Barry, Hodges, Kiederlnntl, Gunderson, Durant, Northrop, Knippcn. C Fourlb Row: Lindell, Payer, Bailey, Cleave, jones, Robinson, Barnum. O Thin! Row: Mills, Trybull, L. Voigt, Blank, Martin, Robertson, McFarland, Lukens. O Swami Row: Heidi:-nreich, Godfrey, Stone, Limpus, Byers, Difazzio, Bevier, Peo, Mr. Vaughn. 0 First Row: Lofgren, A. Kroning, Gerten, Patterman, Dorio, M. Kuhn. Page Thirty-one -ll 1AJ5'L-CIP! mi V 1. .f, A .I SNYDER, OLSON, FAULKNER, LACEY JUNIOR RAMBLINGS 0 This year we are finally able to take our place as upperclassmen. We have so many outstanding mem- bers of our class, it is impossible to name them all. Susie Debes, Frazier Snyde ' Geo e Streitberger, and Dave Loveless played their to musical fame. Torre Perkins and Jean Rogqrs h e displayed a great deal of dramatic talent. lu We drew a capacity audieri- t the annual Ju 'or play. Our production wa ,X Late Christo r Bean, a comedy of romancii uiil Q d confusing plots. Y If you think that we are an a ve class as Jun -just watch our dust next a NB v.J Lak--.-5-,iv A ii-J U' - ' 4-1'5'1r- 'w- 0 .r- 49 if . ps 'Sheff iumnn I Have you learned your Latin? All Juniors will know that tempus fugit - how it has flown! Never for a moment di the last three years, however, has our cla '43 taken a back seat in affairs in and abou school. Even while we were little fres our brilliance in studies and extra-curri activities put us on the W.C.H.S. map. As Sophomores, we surprised everyoni giving a bright, colorful reception. Som our boys were beginning to distinguish tl selves in sports. Evan McCallum, Jim Faull Bob Pearce, and Junior Lyda, made a sho' on the gridiron. Our two versatile athf Faulkner and McCallum, also did their be Cubs on the basketball team. LCVLQ' - .X 208, MR. HIX 93 Top-Shaner, Bremer, Searight, V. Soukup, Cranfield, Arr Atwater, Rasmussen, Snyder. O Sixlb-P. Smith, Besore, Fai Rendall, Kampp, R. Johnson, B. Halleman, Parsons, Kelderl Fiftb-D. Loveless, Hardy, Beck, Atwater, J. Guild, M. MCN Debes, Dold, Muench. O Fourth-Sollenberger, B. Egglesu Glidden, Young, Perkins, Druker, Tweedie. O Third-We Steen, Bulander, R. Steen, Kohli, Sollenberger, Short. O Rhodes, Olson, Callihan, Hoffman, Garretson, Hendricks, C Vining, Mack. I First-Knight, Oliver, Holszed, B. Sv Seifert, King, Thor, Rogers, Ruggles, Kearfoor. 7, MR. EDWARDS Top-Kleinwachter, Walker, Churchill, Jewell, Carey, Rosga, O Third-Verna, Vallette, Wolff, Oler, Stewart, Vimon Srrond-Srressny, Bauler, Bailey, Johnston, Harbula, Roath, . man. 0 Frrrf-Hahn, Ham, Schufelt, Hinderliter, Holm, Ho Pnwlik. Page Thirty-t HUME W 5 Top Row: Knippen, Lacey, Olsen, Shurtleff, Dry- den, Streitberger, Halleman, Duner, Damerall, Verna. 0 Fourth Row: Harvey, Brown, Loerzel, Cole, Laechelt, Breckman, Finley, Duner. 0 Third Row: Winthers, Vilet, Bollweg, Stevens, Muench, Moershall, Erickson, Spies, Stresney, Sullivan, Maginini. O Srroml Row: Robertson, Strohn, Klein, Modaff, Kammcs, Kuhn, Weiland, Collins, Walsh, Bodie. 0 First Row: Ellis, McAttic, Pat- 1 . rerman, Dorio, johnson, Fortman, Alrich, Bartee . 1 Bennett. ,f it-' Y K 'WI-.A',,,. V, 'I' if ,fi viva i f i W ,'-J if y 1 I .4 , uni ' - R ,WK K.:-Ati.-A XA, 'Q-Nqr ' 49 FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR Prexident-Bob Pearce , Vive-president-Georgianna Steen Sefrclary-Eddie House: Treaxurer-Louella Knight SOPHOMORE YEAR President-Bob Breckman Vice-president-Keith Brown Secretary-Pete Rasmussen Treaxurer-Malcolm McQuiston JUNIOR .YEAR President-Frazier Snyder Vice-presidenl-jim Faulkner Secretary-Tom Lacey Treasurer-Shirley Olson 'age Thirty-three 4 'Q 'ifffitfa 4' Q ' vi 'V f' - ff? f' , 'li . fp!! M ,ggi if view .ff V fl E 9 g0f ' 100 f 4 Top Row: Dieter, Colin, N. jones, Westley. 0 First Row: Voight, A. Smith, Lies,,Hammond, Wolff, R. Schramer. W if i P is li V A XS! , , s, Miss MINER ill Av . T017 R : Mikesell, Fay, L. Halleman, Schrader. Row: V. Halleman, Bertrand, Walworth, Peterson, Mach. I Fin! Row: Beard, Bollweg, Fischer, Powell, N'-X v ii X 1:15, .YM B ,ali Q U sovuomont me and time again we'1Je made the Seniors We'1'e turned the spot on us, to really sbou 0 There's more truth than poetry in that In the world of sports our Denny Bassett ha upperclassmen feel on many occasions a if s standing still. Betty Doolittle and Ruby H displayed a great deal of musical talent. Bchin li ht Rh d ' g s, o a Mae Crooks has proved her wort Ti 103, MISS FELGAR Top Row' Wilson Z b k . , ar oc , Rasmussen, Stevens. 0 ' Nutting, Whetzal, Shaner, Storck, Wilcox, Watts, Second Row: North, I. Stewart, E. Stewart, Radke, Tho Webber. 0 First Row: Lacey, Madely, Rademacher, Tr P . ruce, B. Steen, MacVeigh. 206, MR. BURGER Top Row Miller W : , right, Hirth, Gilbert, M K ' etros, romng, Arens, Backes O Third Row . , gera Second Row: Schrock, Wilson, Gratteau Grove K k ' , ec , Armitage, Armbrust Cook Vo- l ge. 0 First Row: Westley, Schramer, Burg- hardt, McFarland, Bode, Wilson, Stresney, Moershall, Court. Page Thirty- four Keim, Roberg, Dieter, E Dieter Fitz ld, 0 GROVE, KEEPERS, VEAR, STEVENS. P 2 HOME RUUMS SOPHOMORF CHATTFR First we entertained the Freshmen with the annual ccption. The committee created a lovely woodland Feet in the gym, as a whole, the dance was mighty lid. In February the Sophomore girls' scout troop produced mystery-comedy, Jumping Jewels, which surprised 'cryone with its showmanship and talent. Looking back, we wonder how they stood us last ear, but,now we're leaving no stones unturned. GANGWAY-Watch our dust! Hr-L 201, MR. SANDHOLM Top Rout Krewson, Mr. Sandholm, Shillinglaw. 0 Tbinl Row: McCallum, Gaylord, Campbell, Fdwards, Miner, Guild, Gregory. 0 Svroml Rout Ruggles, Sarran, W'hitehead, Kirkham, Foster, Boyd, Lewis, Vallette. I Fira! R0u'I Spenser, Henning, Fckhardt, Bradfield. funn.-r R Kuhn T V , vs 12-ig, Roh rs Q -Q :P 5 ioz, Miss Cniuis 2 T011 Ron? johnson, Carpenter, foats, Cory, lluek Chiles, Crooksp Hodges, Fellman, Brooks, Hoopcs Anson. 0 Svrmnl Rau: Bunker, Foster, jacobsen Havens, Ash, Hall, Clouston, Glendcnning Brookes, Hamer, Hoersh, lfckles, Christensen, Dahl Doolittle, -Innes, Fisk, Heitvlcr. CLASS LFADIZRS FRFSHMAN YEAR I'r'i'iiilt'ul-Barton Anson Viw-pruxirlivzl-David Coats Si'i'r4'!ury-M.iry Riescr TYi'tl.llIY'l'VfP.llNY V'ilder fi 202 , MISS SCHARNVEBER Top Row: Bassett, Houser. 0 Swami Row: Burg- hardt, Fairbanks, Balke, Huckaby, Byanski, Mass- nian. I Fira! Row: Kroning, Rosga, Miss Scharn- weber, Weinert, Burkholder, Tucker. Page Thirty-five Bricker, Carlson, Diekelman. 0 Tlviril Roux 0 Ifiryt Roux' Abbott, lfggelston, Keepers, Carson, OFFICERS Donald Duskin-President Bob Sch midt-Treasurer Iohn Durant-Vine-presirleni FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CAPERS 0 We came, we saw, we Were conquered! The ser overwhelmed us, the juniors overshadowed us, and sophomores overpowered us-but we were determi not to be overlooked. The individual talent of our class is meritoriousg versatility profound. johnny Durant is following in 12-A steps of his brother. Don Duskin helped the fm ball team through many perilous situations. Mary i Pawlik plays kitten on the ivories in a very 4 manner. We've only mentioned a few of our genit but there are many others. So in conclusion . . . We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us, ' F If I l tb d fi .D Ross Thompkins-Serrelary 00 prln S on e San S of ,me X xy 2, MR. HODGES n Newland Hodges 0 Serond Row Row: Travis, Harrigan, G. Voight, Hii 3 9 n ' -i , Vogel, Scheuneman, Bolweg, W. I e r, Israel. O First Row: L. Gauger, :, L. Duner, R. Dieter, E. Kuhn. ner, Debcx, hy, Meekes, i, P. Hardy, rw: Blazey, are, Harris, , Woodruf, Fin! Row: Mcjunlrin, 1 Ar rl. l K ' Page Thirty-six HOME R, DMS ' ,l JA,-lj' . M le , y, , l., if NJ 101, MISS RASMUSSEN v Row: Board, Voelz, R. Anderson, Lures, Player. 0 Second Row: eless, Krengel, Vining, Strassenberg, Bchmer, Showalter. 0 First u: Freedlund, MacKenzie, Rasmussen, A. Hodges, Lacey, Schutt. U! 1 3, MR. SCHAFFNIT Top Row: Conrad, Emmons, Muldoon, Brown, I-light, Fisher, North- rup, Walker. 0 Firsl Row: Loscher, Hefner, Boerner, Frcdricks, Heindl, Hughest, Durant. 8, MISS SPARKS Row: Kenibel, Bedal, LaForce, Bauman, Keys, Bollweg. 0 rib Row: Hahn, Kosusnick, Graf, Duncan, Fitzner, Erickson. 'bird Row: Katutis, Huckaby, Karas, Fellmer, Kargaard, Enos, r. 0 Second Row: Goodwin, Heidenrich, Grant, Loser, Berls, y, Hewith, Landiver. 0 First Row: Duter, Court, Bauler, Guler, :helt, Lyda, Atrig, Kral. . Page Thirty-seven snwksf 'J ,Q 4, MISS LEEDLE .J Top Row: Wchling, Schmidt, Mayer. O S11-and Rowg MCKM, Winthers, Rice, Parsons, McAttic, Spangler, Wfolff, Norland, McKay, Vernon, Mungai. 0 First Row: Welz, Welliclt, Pawlik, Wagemann, Matz, Norris, Taylor. ,pm-f YM fggfwzia Swf x gi 1 ai W- WE, , ikxii5i'l 1 if L--1 1 if! Q .I -cgi 0' ,vw , Kgvy wif 4, nz S 5, W MQ? af T' A , 'mf ll .... Wwbs I x K A3 7 gk 4 Q I 3 , xt iw. Y NME: . 33 x-, gf -RQ K 1-mf! W '+-ffwfti 5? A RM in A x ffm. 4 X gk ., vw! f 21555 + Q 3 xt L, A 2-Q-Tix 'Ak vw. ? ni Q . 3041 'F Q :g V Pri! x 1 K E :nie X xii 5 . H ,A Kale 'tis'-ff,-sf at ., 3 g35'YgS , . Q5 ,, ,gi it , X! E V' in 9 VM ,Q fx or f., .1 C I 5' flgwu , Q - Y- iz? x Y K X 1 J up if , T.. by . S gg ks. , ,vw v . R , F-wg H-sm' gi A xlib , - .f X ,Sr , ' - 1 'S , : , I , ...Qi , 'T j A N -A , ,, if x '. A is nrx.'qf'1S .- fa 5-5? LITTLE SEVEN CUNUUERURS 0 The Tigers have done it again! After one of the fiercest races in years, one could see blazoned above the smoke and flames of battle, the name of the hard fighting Tigers of Wheaton. One of Coach Horsley's favorite habits, if not his most outstanding habit, is that he likes to coach a winner, and the boys didnlt let him down. Several times during the year it looked as if the boys were down and out, but they always lived up to past Wheaton standards and bounced right back. This was the main feature of the conquerors of 1941. Perhaps they didn't have an un- defeated season, but the boys were never licked. Memories will linger of the opening games and their decisive victories, the day we stood in the rain to see Dundee melt before the onslaught of our Tigers, and then Geneva's surprising upset. But the memory that will linger longest in most people's minds is that Armis- tice afternoon at Naperville when, with the cards down the boys came through with a victory and a first place in the Little Seven Conference. THF TIGERS ON DEFENSE AGAINST GENEVA s Top Row: Guild, Godfrey, Metros, Peo, B. Bassett, Barry, Bai Paver, McCallum, Pearce, Lyman, Conrad. 0 Srfonil Row: Pol Hodges, Gunderson, Durant, Law, Brown, Belmont, Faulkner, O bey, Leyshon. 0 Firxl Row: Coach Hodges, Noble, Conley, Lf Gilbert, Mignin, Durfee. Carlson, Coach l-lorsley. 0 Wheaton was well represented in the conference r year, when it came time for the coaches to choose th all-conference team. After all the votes were in, c could see the names of three Tigers on the first tea Dutch Durant, Bill Mignin, and Duke Durfee were 1 trio who were given berths on the first squad. Durant's honors didn't stop at our conference, ho ever, as his talents were noticed by many'others. P when the all-state team was posted, Phil Durant Wheaton was one of the four select backfield mi picked by Pat Harmon. Hinsdale ., Batavia ..., St. Charles Dundee .... Geneva .... Riverside ,r Normal ,,., Sycamore ..,.. ...... 0 Naperville Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Wheaton Page Fort .. .. .. .W .... - .. st. ..'. . .. .. - - - IN CASE YOU'VE FURGUTTEN Wheaton. 38 - Batavia 0 The Tigers opened the '41 conference season by crushing Batavia 38-0. It was Jimmy Faulkner's 50-yard touchdown jaunt and Durant's three touchdowns that overwhelmed the Crimson Tide. Wheaton 33 - Sf. Charles 0 St. Charles bowed next to Wheaton, 33 to 0. This game had every- one scoring or looking exceptionally good defensively but the coach- es. Faulkner again toured 31 yards for the longest scoring run. Wheaton 14 - Dundee 0 Wow! Dundee's greatly improved Cardinals gave our boys a real scare, holding us scoreless for three quarters. Denny Bassett and jim Gunderson came through with long runs and gave Wheaton a well earned 14 to 0 victory. Wheaton 0 - Geneva 7 Well, it happened! A spirited Geneva team came over the Saturday of October 13 and turned the heat on our Tigers. When the smoke had cleared away, it showed the scoreboard crying, Wheaton 0- Geneva 7. Wheaton 14 - Sycamore 0 A typical example of a Horsley team came through in the next conference game and downed Sycamore 14 to 0 in conditions more suitable to water-polo than football. Dutch converted both times for the Tigers. Wheaton 12 - Naperville 0 Champs! That's what our Tigers were after beating Naperville 12 to O on Armistice afternoon. 4,500 people saw Durant again score twice and the whole team play like pros, to end another successful season. Wheaton 20 - Hinsdale 7 The Tigers opened their season against Hinsdale with an im- pressive victory, 20 to 7. This was the first game for the untried V Wheaton team, but they showed great promise. THE HDUTCHM.-KN, t1O-CUXPT.-XIN Pllll DURANT Wheaton 6 - Riverside 13 Riverside was W'heaton's next non-conference opponent, and their advantage in weight proved to be too much for the Horsley- men, as they fell to defeat, 13 to 6. Bad luck struck at the Tigers, as Denny Bassett broke his collar bone and cracked a rib in the latter part of the game. Wheaton 35 - Normal 0 Wheaton's final opponent in the non-conference held was Normal. The downstate boys proved to be no match for the Tigers as they roared back in revenge of their previous set-backs, 35 to 0. Dutch scored three times while .lim Faulkner carried the mail across once on another one of his long runs. The passing of ,lim Barry and Gunderxon's running were the other highlights of the game. Page Forty-three THE WHEATON BLlTZ X , WL , vw ag 5 :W 1 FZ A F 2 Fry gh S I 'Maw X i , ,E vo x45 Wgfw Sl' Qi: gs 5 551 .Q,?g5lf 'W 1, 9592125 1. f 5 fi L5 5 . V. Egg ...t ,wi w I DENNY SNAGS ONE more PASS INTERFERENCEJ Upper Row: jim Gunderson, Bill Mignin, Dutch Durant, Bob Gilbert. 0 Third Row: Dick Paver, Alan Conley, Duke Durfee, jim Faulkner. 0 Srcond Row: Ward Carlson, Bob Bassett, Denny Bassett, John Hodges. 0 Bollom Row: jim Barry, Lawrence Lyda. i ? xvw.wvrmt-:ra :wutium.:.,- ' ii- I TIIF IITTI.E MAN GIVES US A HEI' TAIK DUKE DURFEE, POXVERHOUSE LEFT TACKLE ALLAN CONLEY, STUDENT, GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR, ALSO THE TIGER RIGHT TACKLE e.N,.,,,,,,,.,.......--.-Q--v FRUSH-SUPH FOOTBALL Top Row: Mr. Olsbo, Mr. Colin, Hight, jernberg, Fitzner, Schmidt, Durant, Sico. 0 Middle Row: Vear, Armbrust, Bollweg, Tompkins, Beck, Edwards, Erick- son, Fisher, Ahrens. 0 Boilom Row: Duskin, Keyes, Rosga, Krewson, Gilbert, Wehling, Carpenter, Love- less, Dickleman, Brunick, Beutjer. THE TIGER CUBS COMING OUT FOR THE SECOND HALF -iswwfma smtmw m-ilu'-wwriiev ' ws-fww-ef-Nami N i D ifiiiii H995 l 941 Wheaton s,,,,,s s,,,,, 1 2 Hinsdale ,,., . s,... - 6 Wheaton , ,... ,.,,,s 0 Batavia .... . 6 Wheaton ,.,,,, ..,,,, 3 3 St. Charles ,..,,, . .... . 0 Wheaton ,,,..,, ,,,.,. 7 Dundee .,,,.,,.,. ,,.,.. 6 Wheaton, ,,.,,, ,.,,,e 1 3 Geneva , 6 Wheaton, s,ss,, ...... 1 9 Marmion ..,., 6 Wheaton ,,,,.,. ...,,. 7 Riverside ,,e,. ..,, , , 7 Wheaton , ,..,. .,,,, 7 Sycamore ,,,, . 0 Wheaton ,,,,,,,e 7 Naperville , ,, 6 105 ' 43 Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 ' To top off an excellent season, the Frosh-Soph team followed in the footsteps of their big brothers and ended the season co-champions with Dundee. Credit must be given to Coach Colin, assisted by Arnold Olsbo, as they turned out the first champion- ship team since 1935. The Tiger Cubs won seven out of their nine games, losing only to Batavia, their first conference game and tying with Riverside-Brookheld. The team finished the remainder of the conference schedule with an undefeated record. The last game at Naperville was perhaps the highpoint of the season, with the pressure on, they came through with vic- tory anid the title by beating Naperville 7 to 6. Johnny Durant paced the scoring for the team with 40 points followed by Harold Keyes with 33 points. The scoring, however, does not hold all the glory- because the whole squad showed plenty of talent, fight, and real ability which will materialize for the varsity next year. Page F mtg BRUNICQK SWEEPS AROUND IEFT END BEHIND SUPER lNTliRl'liRliNLlE. x 1musK1N TAKES own AT vw MHQTING . . , A 'P MMM ' ,ll-ik Q g VX ..B. .Lx -Sag: muvas me GENEVA LINE xmgx. Page F0 ty'3eVen AN OFFENSIVE SECRET, No nouxrr. Page Forty eight HAR XVHEATON XVHEATON1 XVHEATON WHEA TON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON BATTLES EAST AURORA GLENBARD ..,,, , ,, ,, DOWNERS GROVE , , ,, KEWANEE , GALESBURG , ,, BATAVIA ..,,..., NAPERVILLE WEST CHICAGO GENEVA ..,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.. ,,.,,., MOOSEHEART EAST AURORA SYCAMORE WHEATON WHEATON ,,.Y,,, ,,,...., WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON WHEATON Coach Horsley, McCallum, Mignin, Archer, B. Bassett, Gilbert, Coach Colin. O Front Row: Leyshon, Suhring, Gunderson, Dryden, Barry, D. Bassett. BARRY JUMPING IN THE SYCAMORE GAME DUNDEE .,,,..,,,,,,, ST. CHARLES BATAVIA ,,,,,., NAPERVILLE ,,,,, GLENBARD ,Y..,,,,,, WEST CHICAGO GENEVA ,.r,,,.,...,, SYCAMORE .,,,,, DUNDEE .... ,... . , ST. CHARLES ,,,,, WEST AURORA AS WE SAW IT ' The Tigers had an in and out basketball season this year, but the boys really ended the season in a blaze of glory, sweep- ing up to the semi-Finals of the sectional tournament. An example of the brand of ball played this year, is the team's defeat at Batavia the first week in December, and then the following week, an entirely changed team, but using the same men trimmed a supposedly superior squad. The team was sparked by Jim Gunderson, who acted as captain the last half of the season. Jimmy played stellar ball throughout the entire season and was really a thorn to the opponents in his rebounding, despite his diminutive stature. Jim Barry, Bob Bassett, Dave Leyshon, Bill Mignin, Bill Suhring, Bob Gilbert, and Lee Archer were the senior boys on the team. The baby of the squad was Denny Bassett, who disguised himself by his excellent ball playing, so many of the fans didn't realize he had two more years to play. The surprise of the year came in the state play-offs, as the Tigers showed their true fighting spirit. Travelling to the West Aurora Regional Tournament, the Tigers gained the run- ner-up spot to West High. Despite this set-back, Wheaton advanced to the Proviso Sectional Tournament and again showed their best by gaining the semi-finals, only to be defeated in the last live seconds by York, 32 to 30, but it was really a super Hnish for the season. LITTLE SEVEN SUMMARY Heavyweights Won Lost Pts. O.P. Sycamore , 13 1 S50 350 Naperville ,,,, ,, , 12 2 S96 426 Dundee , 9 S S68 416 Wheaton ,, W 8 6 492 453 Batavia ,,,,,.. ,,,. Y 6 8 445 S13 St. Charles ..,,,,, W , Y 4 10 407 553 West Chicago ,,,,,, ,.,,,. 2 12 419 S13 Geneva , ,, , , 2 I2 403 551 PRE-GAME WARMUP BUD NOBLE SINKS ONE STATE TOURNAMENT Scoiues Regional at XVest Aurora WIHEATON 37 BATAVIA 22 VVHEATON Zi IQAST AURORA ZW Llivtrtimtl W'HliATUN Z6 WEST AURORA 27 fiiinalvj Sectional at Proviso W'HliATUN 48 BLUE lSl.AND WU W'HTi.-X'l'UN X0 YORK JZ Page Forty-nine BQ EB bmw 3 ff' 'mf' 2 lu' M ' fm x Q iw 34 Kim .,. ,why W, TIGER CUBS THE STARTING FIVE-KREWSON, FAIRBANKS, TOMPKINS, STORCK AND BRUNICK On opposite png: SQUAD PICTURE-Left to right: Archer, R. Bassett, Dryden, D. Bassett, Mignin, Gilbert, Suhring, Barry, Gunderson, Leyshon and BOBBY 51-OBCK REBQUNDS AGAINST DUNDEE McCallum. INDIVIDUALS--Cenier Row: Suhring, Dryden, Gilbert, Gunderson, and Archer. 0 Lower Raw: McCallum, Barry, D. Bassett, Mignin, R. Bassett, and Leyshon. V 0 The Frosh-Sophs continued their victorious ways they had become accustomed to in football, as they grabbed second place in their division. Dundee was the only team to finish above the Wheaton squad coached by Ing. Olsbo. It was an undefeated season for the Tiger Cubs until they met the powerhouse from Dundee for their initial set-back. Wheaton received the same treatment on their return engagement and also dropped two other conference games. Among these comparatively few set-backs, however, Wheaton fans witnessed one of the smoothest Frosh-Soph groups seen in several years. jack Brunick's dead eye shoot- ing, Evan Krewson's pivot shots, Bobby Storck's rebounding, Tommy Fairbanks' stellar guarding, and a host of other plays went to make up the outstanding work of the team for the 1941-42 cage season. LITTLE SEVEN FROSH-SOPHS WOR Dundee .................. ----Yv- 1 4 Wheaton ...... ------- 1 0 Sycamore .,.... ,--,--- 9 St. Charles ..... -f-,--. 7 Naperville ....... A------ 7 Geneva ......,....... .--'--- 5 West Chicago ..r..... fA----- 2 Batavia ........... V ----- - 2 SUMMARY Lost 0 4 5 7 7 9 12 12 Pts. 524 395 280 273 301 259 227 241 C.P. 222 302 358 376 328 352 437 341 Page Fifty-one PANURAMA UF WHEATUN RELAYS 0 The biggest track event of the year, for this part of the state, the Wheaton Relays, was held in April last year, and again was a big success. Not only was the weather perfect for the 2,000 people gathered to see the meet, but the boys made the home crowd doubly pleased, as they walked away with first place honors in the Class B division. . The Class A division was won by Evanston, in a real dog-fight, as Oak Park and New Trier both furnished plenty of competition. The outstanding perform- ances in this division were Dwight Eddleman's record breaking high jump of 6 feet IM inches, the spectacular hurdling of Maine's Johnny Smith, who has already tied the world's record in the hurdles, and Bischman of La Grange in the field events. Wheaton also had its stars of the relays, as Ray Fisher won both the high jump and broad jump to be the only double winner. Whitaker took first in the pole vault, as did Dutch Durant in the shot put, besides a second in the discus and a third in the hundred. All in all, the relays were a big success. 6 with these . ,..,, 1-upnf horn 4li I WHEATON RELAYS CLASS A Evanston ,,... -suunua,ass93 Oak Park ........ New Trier ...... La Grange ,,,... Proviso ....... Mame ..,.,t Morton .,...., York ..,...,, Quincey .,... Lane Tech ....... Centralia . Waukegan ............. Highland Park ....... Crane Tech. ..,.. . East Aurora ..... Joliet ....,.....,. CLAS S 1 ununs4s .nuansssg -Hentai .stanza -uhuuzz -nuna139Q .LUHHIZ --.--. 8 7M 6 .--,. 2 ---,- 0 0 0 Wheaton ....................... 75 M West Aurora ..... ........ 4 7 M Downers Grove Hinsdale .......... Riverside ....... Mattoon ....... Glenbard ....... Ottawa ......... Lockport ....... 3 5 M 27 M tuuzzyg uanisyg ,-.---.1S 3 M, ----.-- 1 Page Fifty-t 10 .uf L F S Eb is A ML W M 'F Y. ii 2 sf 3 .Q can A W 4' .ww 75. . A. A. 0 Under the leadership of our teacher, Miss Phyllis Bixler, and our officers, President Dorothy Guild, Vice-president Carol Clark, and Secretary-treasurer Frances Wein- land, the Girls' -Athletic Association started in the fall with good hard games of soccer and speedball. Next came field hockey and when the Freshies felt that they had been banged up enough we then inhabited the gym Qon days when we could get it from the boysj for basketball, where class and color tournaments qx were started. Tumbling is provided for those not participating in basketball. X Other sports offered to the girls are archery, badminton, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and track. A chairman is appointed to take charge of each sport. Social activities of the club include pot-luck suppers, swimming parties, and play days. ,ll F' f R . . In ow' Debts. Glidden, Heidenreich Parsons, Moershall, Reinhardt, Sweeney bott Blazey Q Thi ' ' rd R ,- iirpsney, Faulkner, C13,-k gf,,,C?n 'g'Ta'd' 1 , ei Rzujwrhizirtegf ?0YCl', Callinan. O Fgiiji, ' lx ef, Rick, B 1 d Stewart, I, Stewart, Pawhk. u an er, E. ..T hu eac checks up on 3 sport Problem' Page FiffJ f0ur Atwater Clark Guild ' ' . Weinl d, W - mann, F. Havens, Beck. 0 Sxzmd R355 T . weedle' Webster' T' Havens, Slocum, Ab: 1 v Fktermm.. V '1 Ji Q TENNIS TEAM-Weinland, Guild, Clark, Moershall, Olsen, and Reinhardt. Page Fifty-five ? P J 5 1 - X 3 TIME OUT FOR A REST-Stresney Wageman, Beck, Clark, Tuller, Callinan and Webster. BULLSEYE ARTISTS-Clark, Weinland, Webster, Wagemann, Havens, and Cullman. ' The highlight of many a football game this past season was the TIGER BAND. With their skillful parading during the halves and their inspiring playing during the game they thrilled the hundreds of spectators. During basketball games and pep meetings the band was always on hand to give out. Every band concert is on everyone's must attend list. MEMBERS-Flizlrs: F. Johnson, M. Hall. I Oboe: P. Smith. 0 Clarinvlx: B. Sewell, Chaney, Anson, Olsen, Halleman, calli- nan, Rugglcs, Rasmussen, Horsch, Dickleman, Anderson, Carson, Dahl, Board. 0 Corners: Gratteau, Thor, Edwards, Gregory, Watts, Cory, McKibbcn, Henshaw, Moyer, Walker. 0 Frenfb Horn: Westley, Hodges. I Barilonr: Cole, Debes, Cory, Player 0 Buxxoon: S. Debes. 0 Clarinrls: V. Atwater, North. 0 Sfrxophoncs: Brown, Clouston, Atwater, Burkholder, Ohlsen, Stevens N1cKenzic,I-Ialleman. 0 Trombones: Loveless, Loerzel, Shurtleff, Sweeney, Halsted, Gaylord, Cnrncross, Taylor, I-light, 0 Drums: Maganini, Streitbcrger, McAssey, Brooks, Spangler, 0Baxs Horn: Westley, North. 0 Tympani: Englesman. O Direrlor' Mr. Boydcn. 0 Axvf. Dirfriorf Mr. Freedman. y ll? SOMETHING SAXO PHONEY u A CANDID VIEW OF THE SLUSH-PUMPS -SLIDE TROMBONES TO YOU LESS HEP STUDENTS s. x , Rv Q X x W JL .X . ak X Qxxg X X x X K. Q xg : xii gk sit: 4' X Q! ,ws f ffm 1 N J .am yf 4 , if . 5+ 0 P Q 9' ff gi as 5 0 I X 0 , .Q F F-SZ in '11 F' -ga .nf ,H Q -... N-' W -N pf -x wr ab . s AY , ,xgf UP THE SCALE GLEE CLUB AND A CAPELLA CHOIR ' The Glcc Club and A Capella Choir under th able direction of Miss Dirks are kept busy throug the school year. The choir usually sings for Thanksgiving program, and the choir and Gle Club participate in a program at Christmas. The Big Event of the year is the Spring Con cert at which the girls display all their glamou by wearing formals and the boys spruce up in al their Sunday best. ORCHESTRA 0 The lilting melodies wafted on a gentle bree: from room 105 are the results of many hours c practice by the members of our school orchestr Between the acts of the Fortune Guild Play, tl Style Show, and at the Spring Concert we ca relax to its soothing music. One of our la: memories of high school is the impressive marc played by the orchestra as we file in to receiw our diplomas. MEMBERS-Violins: Slocum, Davidson, P. Debes, S. Deb: Blazey, W'oodruff, Katutis, Freedlund, Rice, ,Hendrickso Christensen. 0 Cello: Madeley, Dahl. 0 Bass Violins: Harne Pelling. O Saxophone: Atwater. 0 Trombone: Loveless. Clarinvlx: Ruggles, Sewell. 0 Drums: Brooks, Streitberge 0 French Horn: Hodges. 0 Bass Horn: North. O Come Cory, Thor. I Fluff: Hall. A CAPELLA CHOIR Fin! Raw: Miss Dirks, Harncr, Sweeney, Mcfissey, Rogers, Xvilkins, Doolittle, Roth, Ash, l'ishcr, Hind: I Srraml Rnu: Conforti, Robertson, Stevens, Steadman, Beck, Turner, Garrctson, T. Havens, V F. Havens, Ruggles. I Tbird Rau: Cole, Loerzcl, M1 Marrin, Wenzel, Hallcman, Heaton, james, Bremer, W'ilder, Law. I I-'nuvflr Ron: Dexter, Finley, Dold,l Overhey. GLEE CLUB P11-rnlvnt-lviirizm Turner Vrrr-fm'mlr'r1t-Barbara Glidden Svrrrluvx'-Ilcrry Doolittle l.1I1runun-Fairie Havens MEMBERS-First Rout Rhodes, Perkins, Ash, Dc Turner, Rogers, Havens, Kearforr, Fisher, Wilder, Bodic, I Srrrmd Row: Conforti, Hodges, Sullivan, McAsseV. Twucdie, Radcmachcr, Buck, Rugglus, ' McVeigh, Hafner. I Third R0u': Stevens, Kohli, Stafford, Debes, Miss Dirks, Glidden, Sreadman, Sollenbcrger, T. Havens, Rmb. GLEE CLUB Pvrxidrnt-Polly Norlin Vin'-prexidrn!-Pat Monson Srrvetary-Pat Muench Librarian-Jean Hamm MEMBERS-Fin! Row: Matz, Hughes, Felmnr, Tullar Mixs Dirks, Bodie, Artig, Laechelt, Tagholm. O Srroml Row: Heindl, Gouler, Loser, Norlin, Muench, Monson Turner, Kral, Hinderliter, Loerzel. O Third Raw: Hein denrich, Rice, Woodruff, Harris, Enos, Hansen, Mc-Iunkin. x20 A Xjgcc, ,f Page Fifty-nine ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Har rbargf of athletic evenly. Awardr letter: and numerulx. Suprrrisrr pup mrrtings and rbrrv lcadrfx. Presirirnl-Francis Besore Vwr-prcxidrnl-Dorothy Guild Servetury-janet Ockerlund MEMBERS-SSMNJ: Durfee, Guild, Besore, Oclterlund, Strcit- beruer. 0 Slunding: Bixler. Schaffnit. Roberts, Hodges, Horsley, xx ' sw'-f'fSr:!' STUDENT CONFERENCE Sufrrfvisn rlubx. Aufurdx honor pins and arlivity pins Managrs lon and found. Prexident-Dick Heaton Vice-prexidenf-Alan Carpenter Sfrrrlary-Jean McAssey Trtaxurrr-Pat Muench MEMBERS-Fin! Row: Duslrin, Vear, McAssey, Muench, Heaton, Suhring, Wilkins, Leyshon, Besore, Knippen. O Second Row: Rice, Bradneld, Ulrich, Webster, Miltesell, Wilson, WIEUYUFUI. Sweeney, Gilbert, McKie. O Third Row: Debes, McQuiston, West, Faulkner, Soule, Snyder, Player, Lyman, laifanzio, Smothers. l Fourth Row: Durant, Ehlenburg, Byers, artin. W.C.H.S. BROADCAST Publishes a wrrkiy fur-nlilyj school puprr. sip: tm ont: 1 year at Min Monlgomrrlfx Atlvmfs Mu' Meifill Confrrrnrr annually. lidxlor-JIM WENZEL Anistani Edliov-DOROTHY KOHLI MEMBERS-Flu! Row: Bichl, Suhring, Smothers, Ruggles, Kuhli, Wenlel, Heaton, Rendall, King, Carlson, Beach, I Svrond Rou: Maganini, Stevens, Shillinglaw, Roscher, Tweedie, Havens, Thor, C. Steen, Reinhardt, Beardsley, Kearfool, Porter, Buck. I Third Row: McQuiston, Horsch, Stafford, G. Steen, Debes, Drucker, Nagel, McAssey, Fortman, Knight, Wagemann, Engels. O Fourlh Row: Chaney, Gregory, Guild, Loveless, Dahl, Heitiler, West, Loerzel, Wilder, Sewell. Besore. Slreitberger. Page Sixty-one ANNUAL STAFF Lays out the xfhool annual. Mounts piriurrx and more pirrurrs. Rath il: brain: far titlrs and wrilrups. Editor-MARILYN WILKINS Buxinex: Managrr-BETTY WAGEMANN MEMBERS-Fin! Raw: Suhring, Reinhardt, Wilkins, Sweeney, Mr. Burger. 0 Serond Raw: Carlson, Guild, Clark, Wagemann, Benrdsley. O Third Row: Sewell, Wilder, Chaney. , ,uf 1 , 1,1 P I A , I ,I I, i ,r f . ,, J f . . X 1 f , 1 GIRL RESERVES 'i y f' 1 , ,V ', f Helps build A girl's rbarnrlvr. Prrrrnfs rings ami plaqprslfd Aiitrving 'V , I i gf Parlrripnlrs in Rel Cross and defense work. , ii ,V '- Q, ,X Prrsidrfll-CAROL STEEN VIH'-f7Ye'sirffn!-DOROTIHIY BULANDER isttrffafj-g.STHER,g,l I,S - r f ' TrNXun'14DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN . K 4 - -5 , I l MEMBERS-I-rrxt Row: Lofgren, Turner, Brookes, Beach, Sitts, C. Steen, Bulander, Carlson,'!IieinI'iaidr, Way, Brown, '- i ,. McLaughlin. O Srrond Row: Clark, Wilkins, Sweeney, Beardsley, Eggleston, Bradfield, Kearfoiat, E 's, Loerzel, Voight, D Ruggles, Sykes. O Third Rauf: Weinland, Wagemann, Guild, Engels, Tillis, Vining, Fortman, Travis, aumeister, Webster, Olson. 0 Fourth Row: Slocum, Roos, Marhoefer, G. Steen, Plane, N. Crossley, A. Crossley, Ockerlund, McNaughto les . Rice, Christensen., MEMBERS-Fits! Row: Sollenbcrger, Muench, King, Tweedie, Conforti, Thor, Perkins Havens, Modoff, Patterman, Stresney, Sweeney. I Svrarlll Row: Kohli, Bennet, Oliver Sollenberger, Rhodes, Hardy, Drucker, Bartee, Atwater, Carlson, McAssey, Knight D'Orio. 0 Tbrnl Rau: Debes, Glidden, Siefert, Young, Mack, Bollweg, Eggleston: Wells, West, Spies. Hendricks, I lfnurlb Row: Beck, McNamara, Winthers, Vilet 05 rf my L ww-P X First Row: Keepers, Christensen, Rice, Carson, Bunker, Glendenning, Fisk, E Halleman, M:icVeigh. I Scrund Kult: Berry, Lacey, Horsch, Webster, Pruce Loser, Keck, Bode, Foster, Pelling, Havens. I Third Row: jones, Stewart Rickert, Radtke, Weber, Crooks, Clouston, Hodges, Hodges, Armbrust, Grove, Harner. First Row: Knight, Wagemann, Horsch, Hardy, Piper, Engels Hull, Pyne, Mcjunkin, Kargaard. O Semml Row: Heidenreich Parsons, Goodwin, Pawlik, Nutting, Denton, Crane, Faulkner Hodges, Gilbert, Anderson, O Third Row: Heindl, Deiter LaPoint, Felmer, Gary, Grassle, Attig, Hughes, Court, Matz, Vernon. O Fourfb Row: Turner, Wellick, Murdock, Tagholm. Tullar, Blazey, Rick, Siegert, Hewitt, Gear, Lyda, Fry. O Fiflb Row: Monson, La Grand, Krueger, Harris, Woodruff, Hendrikson, Landwer, Winthers, Pistler, Karass, Goulet, Enos, Boyer. O Sixlb Row: Katutis, Hefner, Besore, johnson, McPike, Bodie, Huckaby, Taylor. Page Sixty- HI-Y Comumvx gnu! qrmntilnw of fowl ut its 111-nmntbly fm! lurk supprrr. Pmvidrx ii: mrmbrrs willy inlnrxtmg programs. Srmlv vrprrwnlutnrs to Bays' Stun. Prrxnfenl--IlM VVBNZEL Vi1't'-prvrixfulif-STEVE BRHMER St't'H'lu1y-COLEMAN CHANEY TYNSun'r'DlCK HEATON MEMBERS-First Raw: Dusltin, Gauger, Stevens, Heaton, Chaney, W'en7el, Bremer, Brown, McQuistun, Streitberger, Ifreedman, I Serum! Raw: Dexter, Rohrs, Henning, Foster, johnson, Vear, Dold, Safran, Roscher, Carpenter, Loser. O Third Ralf: Northrup, Soultup, Loerzel, Wright, Wilder, Boyd, Vining Harvey, Rugglex. O Fourllr Row: Robertson, Dreis, lhmerrall, Edwards, Shurtleff, Oellte, Bichl. SCIENCE CLUB Builmlx airplum' models for Umlf Sam. Snnpx pirlurrs of unxuxprthng rirtinu. Stmlifs rudm rlrruitx and olbrr xurb myxlrrirx Prrxident--Coleman Chaney Vice-prrxidmt-Bill Sewell Svrrelavy-ircnxrlrrr-Bill Shurtleff MEMBERS-First Row: Wilder, Smith, Page Aspinwall, Law, Chaney, Shurleff, Sewell, Buck McKay, I Snoud Row: jernberg, Bollweg, Debes Guild, Boyd, Lacey, Beck, Hahn. I Third Raw North, Hammond, Vining, Archer, Armbrust Mnssmnnn, Maganini, Streitberger. wg' P.A. and MOVIE CREW Oprralrs fbi' mari: projector. Mnnagrx Ihr P.A. system. Axxixlx outside lecturers in presenting Ibrir pm grams. MEMBERS-Pin! Row: Boyd, Rohrs, Whitehead Ruggles, Brown, Lacey, Oelke. O Srronn' Ron Cleave, Snell, Archer, Aspinwall, Page, Kampp. Page Sixty-three FREN CH CLUB Cr'lrlfruli',r :wily 11 Cfwivlmizt burly u lu frumalv Slmlirx f1lf!sIil11a'1I1g l'n'uffr lnuilrnznm l ani mul :nt Allfmis u l'rt'urlr trm'n1u uml Jluuwr n ffmugn MEMBERS-FIM! Run: T W' ' P urncr, ay, crkins. V. Hn x N Svucncx Wider an mo hers Rum cr 0 itinu Rau Rear om Wut C arson Twec ic Young. Vimont, Havens. Eggleston, McPikc, Knight. O Third Run Oxerbcw P Hirdx Brookes Miss Ratsmutcn Rtcc Radtlte lonu Eggleston Nlurdotlt Drucker, Pruce. I Fourth Rau: Brickcr, Rassmuscn, Coa s Snultup Bosd R Rostht-r Suhrmg MtKibhin Fngelsman Glidden B Swecnew SPANISH CLUB Sluiiier Ibr influf-mv' uf Spanish yrfmrs will vrrmrrlut rn ,, Nr U S lluldr as fifth ut Clrvlxlmut Izmf' Learns Spuuulv fnslrnrrx an-I irfuvfmmr. Prvxrilvnt-Roy Zarhoch Viff-pn'na'r1rl-Fairie Havens Sfrnflury-Evclyn Thor Trraszlrvr-Nancy Fry MEMBERS-Fifi! Row: Dcnmn, Bradiicld, Thur, Fry, Zar boch, Havens, Anderson, Miss Rassmuscn, King, Rhodes O Srruml Kun: Buck, Nutting, Grove, North, Krueger Stewart, Engels, Dexter. 0 Tlunl Run: Rohn, Cole Tompkins, Sarran ART CLUB Dalflflrt amuml uilb fingrr puinls. Turns sunny pmtlufvr for xrhool fmzdurliavlx Arlx as W.C.ll.S.'s jrulllrrily ugunl :wth lbrlr p all urtusionx. Prrsizlrnlilicnny Bichl Vfrr-jvvrxidrn!-Dave Smothers Srnrfury-lrraxurrr-Carol Clark MEMBERS-Firit Row: Havens, Player, Cole Clark Bichl, Smozhers, Lund, Piper. O Top Raw: Hodges Faulkner Van Derl d D 'd . tn er, avi sun, Foster, Perkins Wage mann. V x .. lx., N 'iflffiLQfT1k7 Q 'R Ng :.-sh: .:'?m5 Aa ---- 1 by I , - - I - M .. X 53 wavy M v A W: K X maxi? l gQw 3, M x gQwi mam 3? Wm X, Q . X 3 S , ,.,v f f Quln R Y A 5 5 wi 3 A if aw ' ii i 5 fx x w ,slag f '- is Y XM? X NYJ V SkQQ X.l xMSkMbQ?lRf v W 5 Y f V A W mg .l SCRIPT CLUB ' Plays arnuml will: plolx. Duudlrs uxib puwlry. Rmvuls ils lrlumry grruux by uwkly artirlu. Prvxldrnl-+Dave Smuthers ViirAPn'xi1lrr1ISHugh Aspinwall Searrlary-Kenny Bichl MEMBERS-Standing: Bichl, Aspinwall, Page. O Sitting: Soukup, Knight, Miss Felgar, Ruggles, Smorhers, DEBATE CLUB Dalfblvs with nlflrmatirrx ana' nfgatiwx. , A Docs rvlfnxiw rrxnn-lr nn timely xulmw-ts. Pits :lx ivmlunr .md frmumg agamsl vual sflmuls in bi-monthly debates, MEMBERS-First Row: Carpenter, Massman, Mr. K'-ys, Wilkins, Smothers. O Sammi Row: Rademacher, Bichl, Sezrighl, Wilson ,wp k W W , . -.,: ,llk M L 4 'f sf Q .. QE SS 3? K 1 ' V 5 X f X 1 v fi '-If ' is : .. ,,, v s --. B. 'fi f P ia N 1435- E lk , . .-il Six 2. ' ififk L 'i'2'f-1'2F-'.'..ff:'P K -s MQ '- - A E ' Fai' ' -lt. 9 I 'fa-f ' ae-fr, 2 5 1- , , .ii d- .: , . 5. 5 . 0 ' ' 9 ' mei? Hf g fgiii f .A- , f 4-1 S. -V .V V , ' 3 ....u-r H X . .- a.n.::g5w ms , I.,- -D -- ' I I .' k5w' h I 5' ' 'ti-,I Effie. - . , , ' x ' ' w . f fr 1 .L 1-wg V 1.1, ,inf s V 3? V, 'W V ' 3, P34 'f' kgf ,N ' 'f' 1 A '- '-., V X .K - .SJ 1-f.-114-'J..,w,,,.,,.c., ' -, ggi 5'-'l 1 ' ' .df E '. .-,-I-g15:if'i14'!ffu2Vq,: . .v . 1, . jf 'P -- ' f! 5 ' 'fi 53 . V . V ' if V 5 : . W -3.5.52 - ' 'gg' A V K - -. .... . .' .ssh --X ,ri:::, ::f 'V ':::':21-, -' I' , g: , ' 0 arf' ' ' . 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Ml N 7 '5:'5fEf .i. il' 23255 , .4 ' .'9Ef15: :55:'- fglffi? . ri , A, 4 - . gui,-,, x , ' w y ,, ,V -' 4 f-, 1 , 4. .23 :y , 5,-.4 - 5 - 1 5.5 I X. ,TR A -1 U '- , 4 Z3 16... gif: F U - . 1- H ff KK H-.. , .. . -H:.f .g-an . ., . , - , 1 S , a . i. - . , ' , ' ' 4 fw,,:, sm ' i w - . v .-, . v D , 4 - - ,. b -x ,I ,ia , . .V 1 , - T- -, 4 , .Aww U WECOMI PATRONS BELZ CLEANERS BURCKAL'S MARKET CARLSON 81 COMPANY COTTAGE DAIRY COUNTY CLEANERS C DR. L. H. EBERSPERGER, D.D.S ELMHURST FINANCE COMPANY ESTENFELDER'S DRY GOODS STORE GEORGE W FRY, D.D.S. HERMANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ELMER J. HOFFMAN THE HOLLYWOOD IN BETWEEN STORE KRIEBS FURNITURE COMPANY PETER J. KOTSIOS LIBERTY SHOE REBUILDER MODERN BEAUTY SHOP M. SEELEY PHIL RICHMOND RIESER BROS. SAUER'S ELECTRIC SHOP TED HARRISON'S BARBER SHOP VIOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP CLARENCE V. WAGEMANN WHEATON BEAUTY SALON WHEATON MARKET WHEATON NURSERIES WHEATON SWEET SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH DANADA FARMS NURSERY WheaI'on Naperville Road Phone 274I Whea+on, Illinois TILLIS MOTOR SALES Chrysler and PIymouI'h Mofor Cars We Service AII Makes Phone I8I8 2I8 W. FronI S+. COMPLIMENTS OF MARGARET'S STYLE SHOPPE Wheafon, IIIinois I I8 N. IVIGIFI SI. Phone 9 NAnoNAL TEA co. HUNEYGIRL SHUP FOOO OOROO Qu GR Smar+ Young Fashions A 0 L C I E T R IO3 W. Froni' Wheafon, III. Y ' Y I I7 W. Fronf Sfreei' Phones I059, ZOIG Phone Wheafon 805 Wheafon, Ill. Since '859 George L. Allmarl: 8x Co. Youk PATRONAGE APPRECIATED prOn+ and Main Sheen l27 W. Froni' Sf. Phone 55 REAL ESTATE i vfssel.ae-m w.mmmww CHARLES STONE THE GIFT OF GIFTS at Reasonable Prices A Waich for Graduaiion Convenieni' Terms ELGIN-WHEATON WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 107 N. HeIe St. Ideai Building Jeweler and Opiician Room 205 W- Ffoni S+- Phone '63 OLE HOLTH Wheaton, IIIino COMPLIMENTS OF HOME TOM'S EAT SHOP FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WHEATON 105 N. Hale St. Phone 44 The Broadcast Std at Work For News of Your Home Town and fhe Broadcasi Read I The Daily JournaI Phone 38I Wheaion, III. Fine Watch Repairing AII Work Guargnfgg coMPLlMENTs OF DUPAGE LUMBER CO. Phone l75 300 W. Fronl' S+. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHEFFLER FLORISTS N 1'hM in Phone l6lO B. Klein Lee Flemming WHEATON HARDWARE We Treal You Righl' one 787 l02 N. Hale Sf. COMPLIMENTS OF WHEATON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM F.D.l.C. I WENZEL'S GROCERY-MARKET II3 N. Hale Phone IOO0 WHEATON JEWELRY -AND- MUSIC STORE h h and Musical Accessories J . Main S+. THE PICTURES IN THIS SECTION Above: Drum Major Zarbock drills the twirlers, Erickson, Mocrshall, Lacey, Burghardt. and Stevens. Page 75 1 Ward Carlson's Jeep gets some unrequired publicity. Page 78 Top: Cafeteria conference or XVhat's cookin'? Miss Spurgin, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. James and Mrs. Vallerre. Lower: What's eatin'? Football Banquet. Gunderson worrying about the supply lines. fThat's Ward putting a roll in his pocket.j , MM ,JM A CCOMPLIMENTS OF HA . T I A A ,f'1 P . Ka 18: Sons X uneral Direcfors u1Bage Title Qtumpan CAPITAL S225,000.00 Abs+rac+s of Tifle, Ti+le Guaranfee Polio Page 79 Arfhur C. Merrioii' Willard J. Ro' School Ianitors: Mr. Rogers, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Allison. Presidenl' S9c e+5 Y Righi: Lightweightsswaiting for food. B S P H O .ue H R Lower: Tripping it off to the tunes of the Top Hatters. Jfron P' ,gwei Od, 0 Right: Coach gets a workout. Behind the scenes-Junior play. 'ce res' en I 6 'ce' ' Com I'men1's P' COMPLIMENTS OF and BEST WISHES CARNEY'S BAKERY LORETTA'S BEAUTY SALON Jake Hahn, Phone 424-M H. P. Hahn, Phone 403-W Long Disfance Hauling HAHN STORAGE COMPANY Moving and Sforage 3 I2-3 I4-316 W. Fron+ S+. WHEATON, ILL. OFFICE PHONE 93 COMPLIMENTS OF LIBBY'S SHOE STORE ue N. Main Phone I Loon Fon THE FLORSHEIM SIGN Phillips Print shop A QF J. V. MANN QUALITY PRINTING I 4 208 N- H-SIG Phone 3 I 5 I3I Hale SI'reeI' Phone 362 COMMENTS OF WI-:EATON NEWS co IN HIATT'S DRUG STORE A. Newspapers Magazines SHOP W A N T E D Someone 'I'o Ie'I fhese young people know +I1a+ . . . CARLSON'S Sells: CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES BICYCLES TRICYCLES TRAILERS d gets some . an USED CARS To the 1942 graduating class we wish eacb an Le'I us 'IaIxe care of YOUR +ranspor'I' +on problems in everyone vf you Health: Hapfines-V and P 0-'Pefity the future. war or peace. MR. and MRS. GEORGE A. CARLSON I22 N. Main Sfreei' Wheaion, Illinois CCURTESY COMPLIMENTS OF ' OF THE KAUFFMAN'S GARY WHEATON DRUG STORE BANK Buy Defense Bonds Hale ai' Fronl' Phone 8l3 F. W. WHEATON AND COMPANY TOTS AND TEENS Build Remodel 'H' Repair INFANTS Headquarters Wheaton Housing Guild AND Phone 668 esfern and Wesley S+. Phone l400, I25 N. Hale S+. Whed LA OUKUP'S HARDWARE STOR VALUE VVITH SERVICE 125 E. FRONT STREET, WHEATON, ILLINOIS Phone 1111 Housewares, Paints, Garden Supplies, Athletic Goods, Tools E S is .X E 'Q I 2 E wx- fm,,N IDEAS! SPEED! QUALITY I for I COMMERCIAL PRINTING We Print Anything THE WI-IEATO ILLI OISAN DuPage Countgfs Oldest Newspaper 23,58 N. Hale I yy I Phone vvheafon 4 eil MIPZISIIINWW -. ,4 Q COMPLIMENTS OF JOE'S FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE MARKE' I03 E. Fronf S+. W!166+0h, . r DeWOLF'S SHELL SERVICE Wheafon, Illinois 203 Easf Froni' SI'reeI' Phone 9 Johns Manville InsuIa'I'ion For WALLS and CEILINGS KOOLSHADE-SUMMER INSULATION FOR WINDOWS THE WALLF ILL COMPANY Merchandise Marr Chicago-Del. 4830 Wheafon 902 Morris Burf I ,vu Qs ,ff xx N Q N, of - NF ww, QV jf? hi, 'Q Q. 'gfx mic if 3. if if if 'X if 'EZ . , 5, wig Q5 N2 35535 Mu, film 4.4 WN wx? QQWJXA' fF 75? K . , U ly n 1 gf -fic in Q.- A . -F 1' xl,-YA - - - ' ,lm-3-ff .fr '-saw ' V- .,. , V 17421 ffl 4'-f35ax2r 55iE-'QEF'-f'ffY J ' ' ' . AC 71 - V-rf' ri igf. 1 -1- f ' -.Aw-.'Vzz.cvf pf -' . 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