1939 Niles Township High School Yearbook in Skokie, Illinois * NileHi Reflections 1939

NILEHI REFLECTIONS
NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 
Souvenir EDITION
Only last spring, men fought heavy CLAY AND ENCROACHING WATER TO LAY THE MASSIVE FOUNDATION WALLS. THEN, OVER THE MAZE OF CONCRETE, STEEL, MORTAR, AND BRICK, ROSE ORGANIZATION OF FORM AND PURPOSE FOR ALL TO SEE. RAPIDLY THE CUNNING OF HAND AND MIND TRANSFORMED INTO SUBSTANCE THE SCHEME AND LEGEND OF THE BLUEPRINT. AND, IN THE WAKE OF THE UNFOLDING OF DESIGN AND INTENT, THERE CAME A MOUNTING WAVE OF COMMUNITY PRIDE AND INTEREST. 
NOW THE METAMORPHOSIS IS DONE. OUT OF WHAT WAS ONCE A MARSHY WOOD RISE THE FLUTED TOWER AND HANDSOME FLANK ING WINGS OF A SPACIOUS, MODERN, THOUGHTFULLY PLANNED BUILDING—A PER MANENT CHALLENGE TO ACHIEVE THE HIGHEST IN SCHOOL DESTINY.
[6]
HE new home of the Niles Township 
Community High Sc of a wide range is the product applied talent and 
skill. Into its real research into the within the limits zation went intricate problem of finding, of given resources, 
the maximum in quality, beauty, and, above all, functionality in terms of the needs of the several communities of the township. 
[7]
TYPING: 
DORIS NORDMARK
STENOGRAPHY:
BETTY KRISOR
CHEMISTRY:
MERWYN BECKER
PHYSICS: 
GLENN LENZEN
MUSIC:
MARGARET DAHM 
BIOLOGY: 
BETTY KELLY
SEWING:
LUCILLE LANGE
DRAMATICS:
CAROL LEE ROUSE ALLAN BRAUCH
ATHLETICS:
DUANE FORD
SHOP:
EDWARD HARMS
O CULTIVATE STRENGTH OF MIND, AND SKILFULNESS OF HAND .... TO BUILD 
STALWARTNESS OF BODY, AND STAUNCH NESS OF HEART .... TO NURTURE A TOTAL PERSONALITY, SOCIALIZED, REFINED, TOLERANT: THESE ARE A SCHOOL'S BUSI NESS. AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF OUR NEW SCHOOL HOME WAS AN UNDERTAKING DESIGNED AND FULFILLED SOLELY TO MAKE 
THIS BUSINESS THE MORE EFFECTIVE
[9] 
IN DEDICATION— 
The new high school building is, in very great measure, the culmination of the years of strategic planning and inspiring leadership of our super intendent. The choice of Mr. Cotanche as dedicatory subject for the
1939 yearbook was by acclamation of the staff.
The new 
high school building eloquently bespeaks the zeal 
and efficiency 
of the 
Board of Education which directed 
its realization.
NILES TOWNSHIP 
OMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC WORKS 
PROJECT NO. ILL. I8O3-DS 
BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 219 COOK COUNTY ILLINOIS 
MILDRED E TESS. PRESIDENT* 
RAYMOND C KLEHM, SECRETARY 
IVAN M PAROUBEK, CHAIRMAN BUILDING COMMITTEE FRANK AMBLER MACK D FALKNOR PETER J KLUESING 
ROY A WHITESIDE. ATTORNEY 
BUILDING ERECTED 1938 
ROYER AND DANELY 
ARCHITECTS 
JOHN MELDRUM
ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT 
THOS J HIGGINS 
CON SULTANT

N. T. H. S
DEAN W. FLAGG 
Assistant Principal; Vocations, Civics
JOHN C. BENETTE 
General Science, Biology 
LINDA BERNHART 
English 
CLIFFORD W. COLLINS 
Instrumental Music 
RUTH ESCH 
Dramatics 
LESTER E. GALITZ
Mathematics, Boys' Athletics 
MARIE GREEN 
Bookkeeping, Typing, Geography 
GRACE G. HARBERT 
Social Science
HAROLD ISAACSON 
Shop, Boys' Athletics 
MILDRED B. JOHNSON 
Typing, Shorthand 
[12]
— FACULTY
CLARA A. KLAUS 
English, Music 
ALICE LINE
Home Management, 
Foods, Clothing 
CAROLYN LUMPP 
Social Science 
LOUISE MYERS 
Librarian
H. R. OHLSON 
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry
LUCILLE RONALDS 
English 
MARJORY RONALDS 
English, French, Latin 
MILDRED A. SCHAEFER 
German, Hygiene, Girls' Athletics 
JOHN GILBERT WILKINS 
Art, Mechanical Drawing 
LAURA ROSS 
Office Secretary 
[13]
FINALE
Strange, this parting of the ways, this 
Ending of four rushing years! 
Now the busy cycle closes. Yet 
In the rich, broad compass of its days, 
ur memories will often search,
Reach some magic rendezvous. 
Surely, we shall meet again!
DOROTHY JEANNE AGNEW 
CHARLES W. AHRENS
LEONARD C. AHRENS 
LORRAINE ANN BAUMANN 
ROBERT BAUMHARDT
LOUISE ANN BENEDICT
LORRAINE BERTONCINI
WILLIAM JACK BIEGERT
EMIL J. BIRKENHEIER
CHARLES CARROLL 
VINCENT WILLIAM DUDICK, JR.
ROBERT DUGUID
JOHN RICHARD EBY
GRACE M. ENDRE
ROBERT G. ENDRE
ROY M. GALLIPO
ROBERT GEERDTS
HAZEL MAE GRIFFIN
MYRTLE C. F. GROSSE
ALVIN T. GUENTHER
ROY M. GUENTHE
[15]
PAT HERD
BERNARD JAMES HOHS
GEORGE A. HORVATH
THEODORE C. ISERMAN
MARGARET JORGENSEN
JEAN BARNES JUNIAC
HARRY A. KETTER
ARDELLE A. KITTLESON
MARILYN D. KLUESING
MILDRED L. KLUESING
MILDRED E. KOSECK
BETTY ANN KRISOR
JOHN EDWARD KRUPA
TED LINDSTROM
MEREDITH M. MADSEN
JOHN FRANCIS MARGALSKI
LILLIAN E. MEYER
RUTH MITTELSTAEDT
KATHERINE L. MURRAY
KATHERINE NEUMANN
ROBERT T. NOESEN
[16]
MILTON E. REMKE ALVIN J. RUESCH HERMAN E, SCHUETT TENA P. SCHULTZ HARRIET M. SHIELDS BETTE THLIMMENOS FRANK WHITTINGTON
WITHOUT PICTURES
CHARLES L. GOHL 
SOLON C. JENSEN 
URSULA C. MOCKSCH 
NICHOLAS W. WEBER
CRESCENDO "—increasing in power"
A POCO A POCO  "— little by little" 
s 
o
p 
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R 
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{19]
ANIM ATO - "— lively and spirited"
F 
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AGNEW, DOROTHY 
Cheerleader, Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Monitor's Club, Newstaff, See Chicago Club, Tennis, Junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff. 
AHRENS, CHARLES 
Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee. 
AHRENS, LEONARD 
Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council.
BAUMANN, LORRAINE 
Latin Club, Bowling, G. A. A., See Chicago Club, Tennis, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council. 
BAUMHARDT, ROBERT 
See Chicago Club, Bowling. 
BENEDICT, LOUISE 
Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Bowling. 
BERTONCINI, LORRAINE
French Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Monitor's Club, Newstaff, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council. 
BIEGERT, WILLIAM 
See Chicago Club, Family Night Program, Bowling. 
ECHO............... 
BIRKENHEIER, EMIL
Junior Play Cast, See Chicago Club, Family Night 
Program. 
CARROLL, CHARLES 
Latin Club, Newstaff, See Chicago Club, Nilehi 
Broadcasting and Camera Club, Junior Prom 
Committee, Annual Staff, Ring and Pin Commit 
tee, Student Council, Boys' State. 
DUDICK, VINCENT
Newstaff (Lane), Student Council (Lane). 
DUGUID, ROBERT 
French Club, Golf, See Chicago Club, Band, Orchestra, Junior Prom Committee.
EBY, RICHARD 
Letterman's Club. 
ENDRE, GRACE 
Dramatics Club, Bowling, G. A. A., Glee Club, 
Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Newstaff, See 
Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee, Ring and  Pin Committee, Freshman-Sophomore Plays. 
ENDRE, ROBERT 
Glee Club, Golf, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom 
Committee. 
GEERDTS, ROBERT 
See Chicago Club, Publicity Artist. 
GOHL, CHARLES 
See Chicago Club. 
GRIFFIN, HAZEL 
G. A. A., Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Junior 
Prom Committee. 
GROSSE, MYRTLE
G. A. A., Glee Club.
GUENTHER, ALVIN 
See Chicago Club, Bowling, Annual Staff, Band, 
Orchestra, Student Council. 
GUENTHER, ROY 
Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee. 
HERD, PATRICIA 
G. A. A., French Club, Glee Club, See Chicago 
Club, Tennis. 
HOHS, BERNARD
Bowling, Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Band, 
Orchestra, Nilehi Broadcasting and Camera Club, 
Junior Prom Committee.
HORVATH. GEORGE 
Glee Club, Bowling, Dramatics Club, German 
Club, Golf, Junior Play Cast, See Chicago Club, 
Nilehi Broadcasting and Camera Club, Junior 
Prom Committee, Student Council.
[22]
Archive of Graduates' Activity Records 
MEYER, LILLIAN 
Glee Club, Monitor's Club, See Chicago Club, 
Junior Social Committee, Family Night Social 
Committee.
MITTELSTAEDT, RUTH 
Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Newstaff, 
See Chicago Club. 
MOCKSCH, URSULA 
German Club, Monitor's Club, See Chicago Club, 
Science Club. 
MURRAY, KATHERINE
French Club, G. A. A., Monitor's Club, See Chicago Club. 
NEUMANN, KATHERINE 
German Club, Glee Club, Monitors Club, See 
Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee, Science 
Club. 
NOESEN. ROBERT 
Glee Club, Golf, See Chicago Club, Nilehi Broad 
casting and Camera Club, Mixed Chorus, Family Night Program. 
REMKE, MILTON 
German Club, Letterman's Club, Band, Orchestra, Nilehi Broadcasting and Camera Club. 
RUESCH, ALVIN
See Chicago Club. 
SCHUETT. HERMAN 
Latin Club, Glee Club, Monitor’s Club, See Chicago Club, Mixed Chorus. 
SCHULTZ, TENA 
Dramatics Club, Bowling, Glee Club, Junior Play
Cast, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee. 
SHIELDS, HARRIET 
French Club, Glee Club, Monitor's Club, See 
Chicago Club, Student Council. 
THLIMMENOS, BETTE 
Freshman-Sophomore Plays, Cheerleader, Dramatics Club, French Club, Glee Club, Golf, 
Senior Play Cast, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom 
Committee. 
WEBER, NICHOLAS 
Dramatics Club, Bowling, French Club, Glee Club, 
Junior Play Cast, See Chicago Club, Science 
Club.
WHITTINGTON, FRANK
Dramatics Club, Bowling, Latin Club, Glee Club,
Golf, Junior Play Cast, See Chicago Club. 
D. A. 
[23]
ISERMAN, THEODORE 
Dramatics Club, Bowling, Latin Club, German Club, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, See Chicago Club. 
JORGENSEN, MARGARET
Dramatics Club, Bowling, G. A. A., Glee Club, Newstaff, See Chicago Club, Tennis, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast. 
JUNIAC, JEAN 
Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Golf, Jun ior Play Cast, See Chicago Club, Senior Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Ring and Pin Committee, Student Council. 
KETTER, HARRY 
Glee Club, See Chicago Club, Bowling. 
KITTELSON, ARDELLE 
Dramatics Club, Bowling, French Club, G. A. A., Glee Glub, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, See Chicago Club, Tennis, Junior Prom Commit tee, Mixed Chorus. 
KLUESING, MARILYN 
G. A. A., Bowling Club, French Club, Monitor’s Club, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee. 
KLUESING, MILDRED
Glee Club, See Chicago Club. 
KOSECK, MILDRED 
G. A. A., Glee Club, Bowling.
KRISOR, BETTY 
Latin Club, Bowling, G. A. A., Monitor's Club, Newstaff, See Chicago Club, Tennis, Junior Prom Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Annual Staff, Science Club. 
KRUPA. JOHN 
Letterman's Club, Junior Prom Committee.
LINDSTROM, TED 
French Club, Junior Play Cast, Newstaff, See Chicago Club, Band, Junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Science Club. 
MADSEN. MEREDITH 
Dramatics Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Monitor's Club, See Chicago Club, Junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Student Council, Family Night Program, Fresh man-Sophomore Plays. 
MARGALSKI, JOHN 
See Chicago Club, Science Club.
DETERMINATO 
DOROTHY AGNEW is going to start life's path with a year of work in her Dad's office. She hopes to attend Purdue later. 
CHARLES AHRENS will report back at Nilehi for post-graduate work. 
LEONARD AHRENS has set some college as his goal. 
LORRAINE BAUMANN, we see, hopes ultimately to be someone's idea of a perfect secretary.
ROBERT BAUMHARDT will take up a trade at one of Chicago's trade schools. LOUISE BENEDICT'S next move will be enrollment in a nearby business college. LORRAINE BERTONCINI still racks her brain about plans for the future. 
WILLIAM BIEGERT steps into his father's shoes as soon as a diploma is handed him. 
EMIL BIRKENHEIER will be able to fix up any electric socket and probably a lot more when he finishes a course in electricity. 
CHARLES CARROLL heads for either Northwestern or Illinois to study aeronautical engineering.
VINCENT DUD1CK has a deep, dark and secret passion for airplanes, and, after attending Armour Tech, may take up aviation. 
ROBERT DUGUID plans to attend Lake Forest College. This summer you will find him busily engaged on the Evanston Golf Course. But, whoa, there is his musical ability to think about. 
RICHARD EBY will continue into the greater things of life in some nearby university. GRACE ENDRE is interested In comptometry. 
ROBERT ENDRE may develop into a burly policeman after passing his examination. 
ROBERT GEERDTS will draw himself up the ladder of fame as a commercial artist. May return to Niles Township and continue study under Mr. Wilkins next Fall. 
CHARLES GOHL. We wonder! 
HAZEL GRIFFIN aspires to devote her life to shorthand hieroglyphics and typing clatter. 
MYRTLE GROSSE may, after dressmaking school, be the maker of famous people's clothes. 
ALVIN GUENTHER is deep in a quandary. He is blessed with a surplus of talents, and doesn't know whether to pursue art or music. 
ROY GUENTHER is going to let the future look out for itself. 
PATRICIA HERD plans to go to college.
BERNARD HOHS has an eye on Bradley. Good luck, Bud. 
GEORGE HORVATH hopes to find an employer looking for a bright young man. That is all he asks right now. 
THEODORE ISERMAN will go on to school to study air-conditioning. 
MARGARET JORGENSEN is going to continue having fun while she attends a small college. 
[24]
The Seniors Plan 
JEAN JUNIAC hopes to attend a specializing school either in Chicago or New York. Designing is the subject Jean has chosen to study. 
HARRY KETTER has no definite plans for the future. 
ARDELLE KITTELSON plans to work a year before going on to business college. 
MARILYN KLUESING will become one of North Park Junior College's fair coeds. Her major will be home economics.
MILDRED KLUESING doesn't have any definite plans—or, maybe Cupid pierced her heart? 
BETTY KRISOR hasn't worried about her future yet. Hopes to travel this summer. 
JOHN KRUPA doesn't know if he will continue school or not, but in the meantime will be a bell hop or an elevator boy in a Chicago Club. Going up-p—p! 
TED LINDSTROM plans to study engineering at the University of Illinois. 
MEREDITH MADSEN, who is scientifically minded, hopes to attend college and further her knowledge in the technical laboratory work. 
JOHN MARGALSKI will probably work hard in one of Niles business stores before further schooling. Electrical engineering will be his field. 
RUTH MITTELSTAEDT is going to make a cute secretary. 
URSULA MOCKSCH after covering every inch of New York's World Fair will take to the white cap and uniform of a nurse.
KATHERINE MURRAY will juggle figures galore in her bookkeeping and clerical work after business school. 
KATHERINE NEUMANN doesn't know where or when yet, but she will go into nurse's training. Maybe a second Florence Nightingale. 
MILTON REMKE will light up the town through the neon sign business he has already started. This will help pay his way through North Park College and Illinois Medical. 
ALVIN RUESCH reports he hopes to help Uncle Sam get the mail through as a Post Office employee. 
HERMAN SCHUETT says he will return to Nilehi for a postgraduate course. Guess he likes the new building.
TENA SCHULI i. wants to become a comptometrist. She will attend Gregg College for the proper instruction. 
HARRIET SHIELDS will look over New York City this summer as well as the World's Fair. Later she will go into nurse's training. 
BETTE THLIMMENOS is going to represent Niles Township at either the Art Institute or the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. Bette will continue her fine art work in fashion and dress designing. 
NICHOLAS WEBER hopes to fly through the air with the greatest of ease as a commercial pilot. Happy Landings. 
[25]
COUNTERPOINT
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BATONS, BARS, AND BEATS 
Probably no department of the school suffered such in 
adequacy of facilities while in Lincoln School as did the 
department of instrumental music. 
A beautiful new music room, new instruments, and work 
able rehearsal schedules have resulted in excellent advancement.
Director, Mr. Collins. 
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
G. Arndt, P. Bugera, R. Buthman, R. Carl, D. Cotanche, M. Dahm, B. 
Domas, R. Duguid, J. Ellis, R. Fisher, W. Flagg, A. Guenther, D. Gutman, 
R. Harms, W. Heidtke, B. Hohs, A. Johantgen, V. Kadlac, H. Klehm, 
W. Lauth, D. Mueller, E. Muto, D. Nordmark, I. Pawlowski, G. Proesel, 
V. Reuter, S. Schaefer, J. Shervington, M. Throop, R. Throop, I. Turski, 
E. Westerlund, R. Wilson, C. Whittington, N, Whitworth. 
BAND MEMBERS
M. Becker, C. Blaumeuser, R. Carl, 8. Domas, R. Duguid, J. Ellis, W. 
Flannagan, A. Guenther, D. Gutman, R. Harms, B. Hohs, A. Johantgen, 
V. Kadlac, H. Klehm, W. Lauth, H. Maier, R. Moore, D. Mueller, D. 
Nordmark, V. Reuter, H. Silicani, S. Schaefer, D. Smyser, M. Throop, 
R. Throop, E. Westerlund, C. Whittington, N. Whitworth, R. Wilson.
POWDER, PAINT, AND PROPS 
GROWING PAINS
A delightful three-act comedy, "Growing Pains", was the initial production of the Dramatics Department for presentation in the new Community Theater. 
The play, which was offered on the successive evenings of April 271 h and 28th, presented the predicament of the McIntyres who see their young boy and girl tossing about in the pandemonium of adolescence. They give frantic directions for steering the turbulent course of youth—advice which the egocentric youngsters blithely ignore, of course. 
This is the second year that the Senior class has sponsored an all-school production.
DOWNS AND DRIBBLES 
ON THE GRIDIRON 
The Trojan Gridders completed the 1938 season with three victories and five defeats. "Beany" Field's shoulder injury and Orin Van Cleve's ankle fracture added to the early setbacks. Next year's possibilities look promising despite the loss of four seniors: Dick Eby, "Goober" Kennedy, "Chuck" Carroll, and Bud Dudick. 
This year's most valuable player award went to Dick Eby, and his name will be engraved on the Nilehi gold football. He was also presented with a permanent trophy. c. c. 
ON THE MAPLE
Winning twelve out of fourteen encounters and holding second place in the Northwest Conference, the Nilehi five completed its most successful cage season to date. The Trojan quintet was captained by the versatile all-conference athlete, Dick Eby. Dick showed outstanding ability on the hardwood for four years, and was selected by his teammates as the most valuable player of the year.
Ed Boyk, leading conference scorer, compiled a season's total of 218 points. 
Willard Baumann displayed exceptional scoring and offensive ability. "Red" Williams, drafted from the lightweight squad in mid-season to fill the gap at center, showed flashes of real ability. Bud Hohs and Bob Harms alternated at the guard position. John Krupa, Chuck Carroll, "Beany" Field and Duane Ford formed a battery of high powered reserves. T. L. 
THE SCOREBOARD 
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL
Dec. Dec. 
2 9 
Nilehi 27 Nilehi 31 
Leyden 29 
Arlington 18 Sept. 24 Nilehi 19 Evanston 0 
Dec. Jan. 
16 13 
Nilehi 29 Nilehi 44 
Barrington 21 Lake Forest 25 
Sept. 30 Nilehi 6 Lake Forest 12 
Jan. 20 Nilehi 35 Leyden 26 Oct. 8 Nilehi 12 Barrington 6 
Jan. Feb.
27 3
Nilehi 46 Nilehi
Libertyville 35 
Barrington 26Oct. 15 Nilehi Warren 
Feb. Feb 
10 17 
Nilehi 48 Nilehi
Bensenville 40 Lake Forest
Oct. 21 Nilehi 7 Arlington
Feb. ie Nilehi 41 Antioch 29 Oct. 28 Nilehi 0 Grant
Feb. 
*Mar.
24
Nilehi 43 Nilehi
Alumni 33 
Highland Park 43Nov. 4 Nilehi 6 Libertyville 19 
*Mar. 3 Nilehi 25 New Trier 37 Nov. 10 Nilehi 25 Leyden 0 *Waukegan Regional Tournament GALLIVANTIN' GALS 
G. A. A. 
In and about the school, the Girls Athletic Association strives to promote good sportsmanship and superior athletics. With these ideals in mind, the organization sponsors such activities as bowling, golfing, hiking, horseback riding, swimming, and participation in a variety of social activities. 
A charter membership of seventy-five girls has grown to over a total of one hundred twenty-five members in, this, its second year of organized existence. A. J. 
IT TAKES A LEVEL HEAD TO WIN 
A LEVEL HAND A LEVEL EYE 
BUT SOMETIMES 
EVEN WHEN YOU TRY YOUR LEVEL BEST THINGS GO AWRY
YOU DROP THE BALL YOU MISS YOUR AIM 
YOU SLIP A COG AND QUEER A GAME THEN COMES THE TEST 
DON'T MAKE EXCUSE; DON’T CRUMPLE STAND UP IN YOUR SHOES: REMEMBER IN A CERTAIN SENSE 
IT TAKES A LEVEL HEAD TO LOSE! 
{From the G. A. A. Handbook)
EXECUTIVE 
BOARD 
W. Flagg
M. Throop
A. Carroll
G. Endre 
D. Anderson
Director: 
Miss Schaefer
S. Greiner
A. Jurasiti 
P. Braeseke
[32]
NILEHI NOMADS
Wandering nomads are the members of the See Chicago Club, now boasting an enrollment of over one hundred. Their purpose:—not  just to roam, but to acquire a knowledge of the interesting points in the industrial and the cultural life of Chicago. 
Maxwell Street, with all the merchandise at sliding prices, proved an amusing variation in the school routine. The county courts, the jail, and the dog-pound showed the guests what goes on in the realm of the law. Sweetmeats held the attention of the visitors on the Mars Candy Company trip, which was taken chiefly to see an example of local industry. An opera trip gave the boys an opportunity to don dress suits; but, for some strange reason, no boy appeared in "soup and fish."
On Junior-Senior day the juniors went to the Field Museum, the Planetarium, and the History Institute, where Mrs. Thorne's carefully furnished miniature rooms of various periods attracted the interest of both girls and boys. Seniors journeyed south to the region of the Stock yards, where they learned about meat-packing, and in the afternoon stopped at the more inviting Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry. Most of the students experimented in the Whispering Gallery, where the faintest whisper carries from one end of a room to the other. 
The active year of the See Chicago Club was closed with a trip to Springfield where the General Assembly was visited. Lincoln's home and resting place, and New Salem were interesting side trips that finished a perfect day. 
Members are anticipating next year's program which will include a 
tour to Washington, D. C.
M. D.
MEETINGS, MOTIONS, AND MINUTES 
NEWSTAFF 
The puke of Nilehi beats through the inky arteries and throbs in the whirling presses of the 
bi-weekly "Nilehi News".
Under the supervision of Mr. Cotanche, the newstaff compiles, composes, and edits the news 
spreads appearing in The News. 
Dinners followed by talks on journalism have helped fill the year's social calendar, while a visit 
to the Chicago Tribune Plant, through the courtesy of THE NEWS, proved to be the outstanding event 
of the year.
Filler, ear, pix, banner, morgue, deadline, slug, and kill—these are now part and parcel of the 
vocabularies of the staff members. A. J.
STANDING: W. Lauth, M. Jorgensen, A. Jurasitz, C. Carroll, M. Dahm, R. Mittelstaedt, T. Lindstrom, 
S. Greiner. SEATED; L. Bertoncini, M. Krajchovich, B. Krisor, G. Endre, M. Nordby, D. Anderson. 
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 
The aims of this new club are two-fold and to the point: to become better acquainted with the 
customs of the French people; and, io provide more opportunity to practice speaking in French. 
Miss Marjorie Ronalds is the sponsor. 
Retiring officers are: Robert Shure, Le President; Betty Kelly, La Vice-Presidente; Virginia Mehren, 
and Robert Troop, Les Secretaires; Martha Krajchovich, and John Nelson, Les Tresoriers.
STANDING, LAST ROW: J. Juniac, B. Meuer, M. Riser, I. Turski, K. Murray, J. Nelson. B. Glatz, 
M. Nordby, J. Comstock, R. Throop, E. Jorgensen, E. Westerlund, D. Jacobs, J. Birong, E. Garner. 
STANDING, FIRST ROW: A. Bonaguro, B. Thlimmenos, E. Celmer, I. Swanson, W. Flagg, Supervisor;
Miss M. Ronalds, J. Leclercq, V. Kadlec, E. Pearson. SEATED: V. Baity, M. Kluesing, L. Bertoncini, 
B. Williams, M. Krajchovich, V. Mehren, B. Kelly, R. Shure, R. Duguid, N. J. Van Wormer, W. O’Connell. 
LATIN CLUB 
"Ad astra per aspera." 
Pledged to pass on the torch of classical knowledge, the Latin Club members demonstrate the 
relation of ancient Latin to the everyday affairs of today. 
The officers elected are as follows: 
Counsels, or chairmen: Phyllis Schlotterbeck, and Herman Schuett. Quaestors, or secretary and 
treasurer: Ruby Bowser, and Phyllis Braeske. Aedile, or entertainment chairman: Edith Luxem. 
REAR: H. Schuett, C. Lindhoy, E. Snyder, E. Luxem, R. Bowser, C. Nelson, Director: Miss M. Ronalds. 
THIRD ROW: G. Becker, G. Regan, M. L. Shilling, J. Shervington, M. Winger, N. Delfino, P. Schlotter 
beck, R. Balfour, W. Stevens. SECOND ROW: G. Siemsen, H. Shields, R. Fisher, D. Kranz, P. Braeseke,
G. Good, P. Anderson, M. Becker, H. Krisor, V. Baptist, S. Rizzo. FIRST ROW: J. Huemmer, D. Gehrs, 
H. M iller, D. Cecconi, G. Bartz, L. Baumhardt, S. Greiner. 
GERMAN CLUB 
If one happens to meet a group of enthusiastic young Klassenkameraden in Old Heidelberg, or the 
Kino, it will most likely be the German Club of Nilehi. To be a member, one must belong to the 
advanced German Class. 
These up and coming socialites meet and plan such adventures for the purpose of finding out 
how their customs and dress compare with the Germans of yesteryear. Great pleasure is found in 
putting their classroom German to use by talking to waiters in the restaurants which they visit. 
Griisse von der deutschen Klasse. 
LEFT TO RIGHT AROUND TABLE: H. Hynes, R. Carl, G. Horvath, A. Mayer, J. Hegarty. M. Hermes, 
D. Gutman, E. Harmes, R. Krueger, J. Winklhofer, U. Mocksch, J. Campbell, G. Kartheau, A. Rogers, 
T. Iserman, R. Harms, 8. Kristof, A. Jurasitz, S. Greiner, R. Campbell, E. Boyk, R. Eby. STANDING: 
K. Neumann, Director: Miss Schaefer. 
[34]
[35]
STUDENT FACULTY FORUM
Hear ye! Hear ye! The Student Faculty Forum of the Niles Township High School 
will now come to order!
With these words, and a whack of the gavel, this new organization takes up busi 
ness at hand at its weekly meetings. The group is composed of one representative from each home room, and several faculty members. It meets to deliberate on problems of school and campus, to formulate suggestions for improvement, and to engineer procedure for adoption of recommended action. Sponsor: Mr. Benette. 
REAR: S. Rizzo, Mr. Flagg, Director; Mr. Benette, Miss Green, Mr. Cotanche, R. Podraza. SECOND ROW: Miss M. Ronalds, B. Hegarty, D. Petty, P. Braeseke. FIRST ROW: K. Nelson, L Baumann, S. Dilg, N. Asmussen, R. Duguid, H. Hynes, D. Anderson, M. Throop. 
P. B.
MONITORS CLUB 
"May I see your pass?" is the query most frequently heard from members of the 
Monitors Club. Just as Mercury of old was messenger to the Gods, these versatile persons carry the dispatches of administration and teachers. The services rendered by the members make them greatly appreciated as adjuncts to the office staff. 
REAR: S. Schaefer, A. Bonaguro, D. Kranz, S. Dilg, P. Braeseke, L. Meyer, E. Calmer, M. Hogarty, L Bertoncini, G. Moorad, F. Cervenka. FIRST ROW: J. Jones, C. Lindhoy, J. Winklhofer, A. Stachon, M. Nordby, M. Madsen, H. Schuett, E. Luxem, K. Sutter, V. Pearson, K. Murray, A. Brauch, W. Struck.  LEFT STAIRS: Supervisor: Miss Ross, B. Krisor, H. Shields, A. Jurasitz, J. Leclercq. RIGHT STAIRS: M. Jorgensen, D. Anderson, M. Hermes, B. Thlimmenos, M. Desmond. 
P. B.
[36]
CHEERLEADERS 
Orange and blue! Roaring crowds! Wild applause! Here come the Nilehi cheer leaders. In victory and in defeat, these well-drilled pep-rousers have steadfastly helped to build a school spirit that makes every student a keen Trojan sports fan. Sponsor: Miss Schaefer.
P. B. 
CHEERLEADERS 
LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Throop, A. Carroll, H. Hynes, P. Braeseke, P. Reiland. 
LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Schuett, V. Kadlec, E. Herman, S. Greiner, H, Hynes.
PITCHPIPE PARADE 
Mezzo sopranos, agitated altos, lyric tenors, and 
basso profundos join to set the atmosphere of room 
101 vibrating to lovely lullabies, briny sea chanties 
and the traditional ballads. This year the freshmen
and sophomores form an independent glee club 
while the juniors and seniors strive to set the musical
pace. Improved facilities and adequate time help to 
keep the glee clubs among the most popular organ 
izations at Nilehi. G. A.
ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 
REAR: V. Nelson, M. Dahm, K. Viani, M. Kluesing, R. Einhaus, 
M. Loutsch, K. Murray, I. Turski, M. Jorgensen, B. Kristof, P. 
Herd, V. Baity. THIRD ROW: L. Meyer, L. Bertoncini, E. Gohl, 
G. Brock, R. Mittelstaedt, L Barbe, D. Gehrs, A. Bonaguro, G. 
Moorad. SECOND ROW: R. Wendell, M. Kluesing, D. Van 
Cleave, M. Hermes, M. Nordby, M. Kalmes, L. Krueger, A. Kittel
son, M. Winger. FIRST ROW: J. Campbell, T. Schultz, E. Snyder, 
F. Dolan, G. Regan, G. Endre, G. Siemsen, B. Thlimmenos, L. 
Lange. 
ADVANCED BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 
REAR: H. Maier, J. Birong, R. Shure, R. Harms, W. O'Connell, 
R. Endre, W. Brunke, R. Noesen, D. Ford, J. Losand, W. Baumann. 
MIDDLE: R. Guenther, B. Hohs, J. Margalski, L. Ahrens, W. 
Strange, E. Boyk, G. Razkow, E. Garner, R. Eby, I. Paroubek.
FRONT: J. Kelly, B. Glatz, A. Brauch, B. Throop, C. Ahrens, R. 
Schoenberger, C. Carroll, G. Arndt, J. Kennedy.
FRESH-SOPH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 
REAR: M. Heiniger, D. Kranz, G. Bartz, H. Miller, P. Reiland, 
J. Inman, W. Dudick, M. Sesterhenn, P. Bailey, W. Flagg, A. 
Thlimmenos, M. Dolon, M. Hohs, E. Konowich, M. Cote, A. 
Bertoncini. THIRD ROW: K. Sutter, E. Luxem, J. Brei, S. Harms, 
A. Stachon, L. Meidtke, V. Pearson, M. Boyd, J. Berg, M. Throop, 
H. Schuett, H. Van Kampen, M. Curtis, I. Pawlowski, W. Wojtkiewicz, J. Shervington, R. Fisher. SECOND ROW: L. Baptist, 
J. Florus, M. Green, C. Thomas, D. Nelson, G. Dahm, I. Betlinski, 
A. Weber, L. Becker, M. Risinger, L. Betlinski, E. Sidlo, O. Kraj 
chovich, D. Nordmark, M. McKeever. FIRST ROW: M. Hegarty, 
B. Meuer, E. Herman, P. Braeseke, A. Carroll, J. Pike, R. Buth 
man, L Baumhardt, J. Huemmer, Director: Miss Klaus. 
FRESH-SOPH BOYS' GLEE CLUB
THIRD ROW: R. Krier, M. Nosal, C. Clark, F. Keegan, C. Febrow, 
H. Harrington, D. Smyser, C. Koller, R. Sidlow, W. Schnur, C. 
Whittington, W. Struck, D. Baumann, D. Nelson, E. Krupa, A. 
Grover, P. Perlman, R. Krier. SECOND ROW: E. Gatzke, M. 
Becker, J. Heiniger, P. Mikota, R. Flynn, S. Rizzo, W. King, H. 
Baumann, E. Witte, R. Edwards, J. Dechambre, E. Springer, H. 
Dahm, H. Anderson, T. Lindstrom. FIRST ROW: G. Smith, 
H. Klehm, E. Breitenbach, J. Fisher, B. Raimer, C. Lindhoy, W. 
Ross, R. Freres, B. Jarrett, R. Reiland, E. Westerlund, S. Schuett, 
E. Miner. FRONT: Director: Miss Klaus, R. Wilson. 
[38]
[39] 
PROGRAMME
DEAR DIARY: 
Sept. 6—School opens. 
Once again I dust off my brains (and a few chairs) and work out my sentence of hard(?) labor. Sept. 23—See Chicago Club trip to Post Office. I don’t see how our letters ever find their way out of that mad rush. 
Sept. 24—Evanston vs. Nilehi. (Football) 
19 to 0! Nilehi gloats! What happened to our cheering section? 
Sept. 30—Lake Forest vs. Nilehi. (Football) The first loss of the season, but we still have time to make a comeback. Maybe the sun was in somebody’s eyes. 
Oct. 4—Assembly, 
P's and Q's of hall traffic aired by teachers. Awful dry! 
Oct. 8—Barrington vs. Nilehi. (Football)
Packed the bus full and went to Barrington. Came home cheering! We won—12 to 6. 
Oct. 12—Holiday. 
Thanks Columbus! G. A. A. sponsored splash party. Oct. 15—Warren vs. Nilehi. (Football) 
I hate to write this. We lost 26 to 6. 
Oct. 21—Arlington vs. Nilehi. (Football)
"Beanie's" broken collar bone slowed us up and  caused our downfall, although I think somebody forgot his rabbit's foot. Score: 26 to 7. Oct. 21—Football Dance. 
Our traditional Football Dance. Oh! Could those huskies truck! 
Oct. 28—Grant vs. Nilehi. (Football) 
The streak of bad luck is still with us. We lost 6 to 0,
Oct. 31—Holiday. 
Halloween! The Ghosts celebrated and so did we. Nov. 2—See Chicago Club trip to "Blossom Time." The name of the operetta didn't tie in with our gloomy fall weather. 
Nov. 4—Libertyville vs. Nilehi, (Football) 
The boys can’t seem to find their stride. Score: 19 to 6. 
Nov. 5—See Chicago Club trip to the Opera. "Lucia di Lammermoor” with Lily Pons. 
Nov. 11—Holiday.
Time off to watch the stars and stripes go by. 
Nov. 18—G. A. A. Party. 
G. A. A. girls disguised as tykes and toddlers en joyed themselves by engaging in childish amusements-. 
Nov. 24, 25—Holidays.
Time in which to jam our brains in preparation for the period tests and also in which to eat turkey. Nov. 25—See Chicago Club trip to Opera. 
"Madame Butterfly." 1 wonder if I just don't like operas? 
Nov. 30—G. A. A. sponsored Splash Party. 
Dec. 2—Leyden vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
Freak game! Even though we lost it we received a letter from the head of the Conference commending our sportsmanship because the tying point was in the basket and we acknowledged having heard the bell. Leyden 29; Nilehi 27. 
Dec. 3—See Chicago Club trip to County Jail. We all decided not to break the laws because a jail is decidedly not the pleasantest place to reside. Some of the inmates didn't seem to mind, however. Dec. 9—Arlington vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
A victory! Hurrah! I hope the boys keep us happy by repeating this score often. Arlington 18; Nilehi 31. Dec. 10—Family Nite Dance. 
Program, play, people. Papas and Mammas came too! Dec. 11—See Chicago Club trip to Maxwell Street. I never saw such a place. We all had fun bargaining with the storekeepers. 
Dec. 16—Barrington vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
I knew they could do it! What a team! Score: Nilehi 29; Barrington. 
Dec. 17—Alumni Dance.
Alumni all rushed the Freshmen girls. My! My! Dec. 22—Christmas Vacation. 
Three days to do my Christmas shopping and eight days to enjoy my gifts, but I don't think it was long enough.
Jan. 3—School reopens. 
Back to my studies. Heavy is man's lot in this vale of tears. 
Jan. 13—Lake Forest vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) The Nilehi Hot Five won this battle from the Lake Forest team to the tune of 44 to 25. 
Jan. 18—G. A. A. Swim Party. 
The girls threw a party and everyone came. The boys appeared just for one reason—to see our beautiful girls in bathing suits.
The N i I e h i Log of 1938-1939 
Jan. 20—Leyden vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
We're at it again! You just can't beat this Trojan team. I overhead the coach from Leyden say that it gave him the creeps just to see "Red" Williams come  into the game. By the way—Score: 35 to 26. 
Jan. 23, 24, 25—Semester Exams. 
I didn’t think I could forget so much in one short semester. 
Jan. 26—Holiday. 
Time off to recuperate. From what?—just look back  at the 23, 24, and 25.
Jan. 27—Holiday—Libertyville vs. Nilehi. 
Ditto in regard to respite from school—but, say, have we a powerful team! Another victory. Miss Schaefer's white sweater and Mr. Ike’s special outfit must have held up the team’s spirit.
Feb. 3—Barrington vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
Just as we expected. This winning streak is lots of fun. Score: 49 to 26. 
Feb. 4—Snowball Dance. 
The Snowball fight and the punch were the main attractions. Sophomores did a good job of sponsoring dance. 
Feb. 10—Bensenville vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) Oh, did we whitewash those Bensenville eagers. Score: 48 to 40. 
Feb. 17—Lake Forest vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) Dedication of the gym and the first game there. Largest crowd in the history of the school. We won: 48 to 28. Oh! what cheering. 
Feb.. 18—Antioch vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
Our team can't be beaten. Score: 41 to 29. Feb. 22—Holiday.
It's a nice thought that someone chopped down a cherry tree. 
Feb. 24—Alumni vs. Nilehi. (Basketball) 
We certainly deflated their ego. Won—as usual— 43 to 33. 1 guess they're getting old! G. A. A. sponsored a dance for the Alumni after the game. Good idea—lots of fun. 
Mar 2.—Regional basketball tournament at Waukegan. Triumphed over Highland Park 48 to 43. The big crowd helped, no doubt. 
Mar. 3—Tournament again. 
New Trier beat us 37 to 35. The team was awfully tired. The cheering section came home in tears. 
Mar. 4—See Chicago Club trip. 
The Mars Candy Company furnished us with material for our sweet tooth. 
Mar. 24—Junior-Senior Assembly. 
John S. Sloan demonstrated the oddities of liquid air. Very interesting, although I didn't know what to expect next. 
April 15—Spring Frolic.
Freshmen did a fine job of sponsoring this dance. Music by the Aristocrats. 
April 16—Dedication. 
Interesting program. A flag was presented by the American Legion Posts of Niles Center and Morton Grove. A framed copy of the Constitution was presented by the Niles Center Auxiliary of the American Legion. 
I never saw such excitement in all my life. It really was a grand success. 
May I—Spring Vacation begins. 
What a relief. The beautiful weather made school work all the more uninviting. 
May 3— See Chicago Club trip to Springfield. After seeing the General Assembly in action maybe some of our number would like to go into politics. 
May 8— School reopens. 
It's not so bad if you consider the fact that June is not very far off. 
May 12—Entertainment—R. Hoogerh'yde. 
What else is there to say?
May 30—Holiday. 
Decoration day—time off to honor soldiers. Nice parades.
June 2—Junior Prom. 
The event of the year. Formats and flowers in great prominence. 
June 9—Senior exams. 
Sometimes it's nice to be a senior—you get all exams in one day. 
June 12, 13, 14—Final exams. 
Days of reckoning of the less fortunate under-class men. Good luck to you! 
June 15—Commencement. 
Grand affair—caps and gowns were awfully warm. Long speeches very impressive. I hope these diplomas do some good.
'Nough said—M. Dahm, B. Krisor, M. Madsen, Inc.
DICK EBY: ACE ATHLETE
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TWO YEARS: 1937-1938 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN TWO YEARS: 1938-1939 VOTED MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER ONE YEAR: 1938 VOTED MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER TWO YEARS: 1938-1939 
THE FIRST AND ONLY TROJAN TO EARN TWELVE MAJOR LETTERS WILL THIS RECORD EVER BE EXCELLED AT NILEHI?
FOUND IN THE VACUUM SWEEPER 
I DON’T BELIEVE IT! 
Hazel (Giggles) Griffin with a grow! . . . Mr. Harold (Shiek) Isaacson with his hair mussed up . . . Bud Fawcett in a hurry . . . Pat Herd without an escort . . . Virginia Mehren dancing with Corky Harrington . . . Alvin Guenther without "swing" on the brain . . . A school play minus Will Stevens . . . Allan Brauch in Clerical Garb . . . Pat Rei land with the gout . . . (Irish?) Kenneth Shrambeck without his green sweater . . . "Benny" Shure with a real shirt on . . . Harry Ketter editing an "Advice to the Lovelorn" column . . . Margaret Dahm's folks receiving 
SEEN AND HEARD 
A sign posted in the study hall on St. Patrick's Day read: "Freshmen, in case of fire, don't run. Green things won't burn!" 
Mr. Flagg on seeing this immediately screamed, “Take it down! They might take it seriously!" 
NILEHI MUSIC COUNTER 
"She's a Latin from Manhattan" 
Miss M. Ronalds 
"Shortnin' Bread”
MATCHING TEST
PICK HERE: 
Shirley Dilg  .The Soldier's Sweetheart Josephine Murray Delilah Helen Miller   Daisy Mae Kate Neumann Cleopatra Chris Lindhoy Me and My Annette Carroll Juno Marie Nordby The Girlfriend Ardelle Kittelson Maggie "Ginger" Kadlec Carole Lombard Carol Lee Rouse Di
Louise Benedict Juliet Dorothy Agnew Evangeline MATCH HERE: 
a failure report . . . Winklhofer with a "Heine" . . . Roy Gallipo playing on the House of David sandlot team . . . Burton 
Miss Line 
"Red Sails in the Sunset" Mr. Wilkins 
Willard Baumann .... Vincent Dudick ..... Wallace Brunke 
The Hunter  ...Romeo Sampson
Glatz with laryngitis . . . Roland Moore doing a ballet dance on an Evanston golf course green. 
REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN We used to get out of school at one o'clock? 
It was a simple matter to "ditch" school? We couldn't open a locker without killing a few freshmen? 
You could walk from one end of the school to the other without getting sore feet? The kindergarten serenaded us every morning during "Problems"? 
The bells were never out of order? The swimming pool was just a vague dream (it still is, April II, 1939) ? 
DEFINITIONS
BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . that which most of us are by June. 
DANCE . . . that which you go to so you may. 
ATTENTION . . . that which Laura Ross hopes to get when she says "please." 
GONG . . . that by which you are saved just as the teacher is giving you the . . . 
No, thanks—no coffee and no tea— Just water and milk for me; 
Eight glasses of it I must consume If an "N" girl I'm to be. 
Sorry! no, thanks—no sweets for me today. Less "swing"—more out-door play, Eight hours of sleep for eight long weeks May bring their sighs; 
But oh, the prize 
Is an "N" from the G. A. A.! 
"Marie" 
Miss Green 
"Blow, Gabriel, Blow!" 
Mr. Collins 
"In My Little Red Notebook"
Miss Bernhart 
"You're a Sweet Little Headache" Miss Myers 
"Without My Walking Stick"
Miss Harbert 
"Empty Saddles"
Miss Johnson 
"Let's Call the Whole Thing Off!" Miss Lumpp 
"The Scene Changes" 
Mrs. Esch 
"When Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby" Mr. Benette 
"The Kid in the Three-cornered Pants" Mr. Galitz 
"Tain't Right!" 
Mr. Ohlson 
"Study in Brown" 
Mr. Isaacson 
"Bend Down Sister!" 
Miss Schaefer
"Sing You Sinners!" 
Miss Klaus 
"Deep In A Dream"
Miss L. Ronalds 
"Small Fry" 
Mr. Flagg 
"OP King Cole" 
Mr. Cotanche
"Little Sir Echo" 
Miss Ross 
SOCIAL 
A goldfish gulping contest will be held on the school lawn next Friday. For entries see Mr. Benette. Favorites are Stanley Widinski, Marie Throop, and "Goober" Kennedy. 
Roy Guenther . .... Jiggs Bud Lauth Clark Gable Bud Hohs  Gabriel Glenn Lenzen The Soldier Harold Hynes L'il Abner John Jones  Shadow Armin Mayer 
Fritz Paroubek. 
Bill O'Connell =The Whirling Dervishes Jack Kelly.... 
Kenneth Kellen 
John Krupa Anthony Roger SchoenbergerJupiter 
COPYRIGHT NO. 1234-4321 "Goober" Kennedy 
"Oh boy! Is she a honey!" 
Ted Lindstrom 
"Now down in Granville. . 
Chuck Carroll
"I guess I'll get a Model A." 
Miss Klaus 
"I don't care." 
H. R. Ohlson 
"Take a scattered seating arrangement." Lennie Ahrens 
"I'm going to be a bachelor!"
Harold Riske 
"It's Betsy Lu-Lu." 
Mr. Lohrman
"You're supposed to be studying." Miss Green 
"Time—." 
Carol Lee Rouse 
"Have you heard about Herman?" Mr. Roach 
"Still please—still one, still two, still three, thank you." 
Allan Brauch
"Gimme a fur instance." 
Paul Mikota 
"Whatsa matter baby?" 
Laura Ross 
"That is all." 
I. 46]
YEARBOOK .ZTAFF 
Left to right around table: T. Lindstrom, G. Arndt, J, Juniac, B. Krisor, M. Madsen, M. Dahm, D. An derson, P. Braeseke. Standing: Supervisor: Mr. Ohlson, C. Carroll, A. Jurasitz. Cover Design—Alvin Guenther.
Plastic Bidding Cow. IT. S. Pat. No. 1970285 732 Sherman St. 
Chicago