Antioch Community High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Antioch, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

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Ifyw 4, ' ff: 'I' IIIII :III I I I IIIIW, HI!! 1' If II 2 I If 1 JWwwff'fffvfffvww' 942 SEQUOIA 1956 Published by the Junior and SGIHOI' Classes of the NTIO 'H C TOWHQIQED I-Ii,CII1,SCI1OOl Anuocn, IULHOIS VOLUME 5 X 5 FOREWORD To prevent the scenes of our high school years from slipping too rap- idly into the memory-dimming vistas of time, we publish this book, Sequoia.. DEDICATION To the emulation by students of Antioch Township High School of the courage, generosity, industry, and desire to serve his fellow man pos- sessed by the great Bequoyah we ded- icate this book bearing his name. F ACU LTV L ' FACULTY L. 0. BRIGHT, PRINCIPAL Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. University of Wisconsin Mathematics LINA A. BRUMUND Northwestern University, Supervisor of Music B.S. in Commerce California University Gregg Shorthand College International Accountants Society, Inc. Illinois School of Filing Commerce REUBEN H. CHILDERS Beloit College, B.A. La Crosse State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University History, Athletics ANNA L. GREER Zion College, A.B. University of Wisconsin Librarian l l HELEN L. HERMAN University of Wisconsin, A.B George Washington University University of Chicago, M.A. English CLARENCE L. KUTIL University of Wisconsin, Agriculture MARGUERITE K. PHILLIPS New York School of Dramatic Art University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Public Speaking HUBERT H. RIECHERS Platteville State Teachers College, B.E. University of Colorado Mathematics x 'YY ' ' FACULTY RUBY RICHEY M LVIN M. BTILLSON Illinois State Normal University, Eastern State Teachers College, B.S B.E, University of Colorado Columbia University, M.A. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Foods, Clothing, Science I CORNELIA M. ROBERTS HANS VON HOLWEDE University of Illinois, A.B. PTUSSiaH State Seminar? University of Chicago, H.A. American C0HB9TVat0rY. B. Mus. History, English Chicago Conservatory, M.M.E. Music, German ALICE E. SMITH MILDRED HULIK ValPBTBiS0 College Berlitz School of Languages SBOTSVBTY Latin, History EDWIN G. SPACIE N. Illinois State Teachers College, B.E. - University of Iowa, M.S. University of Chicago Science BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr, Clarence Crowley Mrs. Paul Ferris Mr. George White, President Mrs. Lester Osmond, Secretary Mr. Paul Zeien senloRs f '5g'cr-un: 'i xxx Nfr w O GEORGE ANDERSON LOVINA ARMSTRONG 'Hears much but says 'It's good to be nothing.' merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true,' DOROTHY Buoxmr-Cnorl Rossa! snocmr 'So cunning and so 'The fashion wears sweet is wonder!u1.' out more apparel than the man.' RICHARD BURNETTE EVELYN BERGBTROM 'Mama's hopefu1.' 'dheerfulness becomes a girl at all t1mss.' AGNES TEOHERT IILLIAH CRAFT 'lhence is thy learn- 'Any show for a pleas- ing? Hath thy toil ant chap like me.' or books consumed the midnight o11?' KENNETH BLUMENSGHEIH LIBBIE BAGEL 'Oh! you high-brow, "Modesty is the color quit thinking.' of virtue.' lO FRANKLIN CRANDALL 'I'm a regular lady killer.' DORIS EDWARDS 'Would that there be more like her.' GLEN GRIFFIN 'Some people have such appetites that even a love affair oan't appease their hunger.' GENEVIEVE DAUBE 'Speak low, if you speak 1ove.' BRUCE DALGAARD 'He that winketh the eye oauseth sorrow.' C JUNE GILU R 'A prodigy of learn- ing.' MARVIN FENNEMA 'The calm of thought is on his brow.' FLORENCE DUNFORD 'S e'11 entertain an hour with m1micry.' HAROLD EDWARDS 'Some people who are too lazy too think call themselves con- servatives. I am a very conservative man,' RUTH FERRIS 'I awoke one morn- I ing and found my- self famous.' ll HARRY HALLWA8 'This gentleman will out-talk us all.' LORRAINE HOOPER 'Thy modesty's a can- dle to thy mer1t.' RAYMOND HILLS 'This medal was pre- sented to me by my- self as a slight to- ken of my se1f-es- teem.' BETTY MAIER 'Better late than never.' KENNETH HORTENBEN 'Don't give up-till you get a good price for what you give uP.' 12 "n ff'1wx Xxx xx is Egg--Nxf MARGARET HUGH S 'Less Noise! Less Noise! IARREN MILLER 'He was incapable of a mean and question- able act.' LILLIAN HUSGH-CBUDDY5 'I am not only witty myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.' WILLIAM LYONS 'Thank Goodness, a man at last.' ELAINE HENHINGS 'lho mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.' RUTH ONA NELSON LENA PEDERSEH better fed with such pensive graoe.' delightful, pleasing harmony,' My ears were never 'There was a soft and JUNE NOLTE EVELYN OVERTON 'Cupid 19 8 khAViBh 'FUI her oyn person lad, thus to mBk6 it bgggard all P001 f0ma1eB mad.' desoript1on.' ALICE PALASKE JEANETTE PETERSON 'I say not much, but 'Her words are trusty I think more.' heralds to her mind,' EDWARD PASKE MARGARET PIERSTORFF 'Big manly voice, 'Silence and simplic- turning again to ity obtrude on on childish treble. one, but are yet two unequaled attractions in woman.' NORML PADDOOK PAUL RICHEY 'A high look and a 'A prince of good proud heart.' fe11owe.' ff 13 INA QUEDENFELD 'I am sure care's fr JN, c-umm I " -Rx' y I ROBERT SMITH an 'His deeds speak his enemy to 1ife.' praises.' JOHN TURNOOK OHERYL SMITH 'Lo, he goeth by me, 'It is not good that and I see him not.' man should be a1one.' DOROTHY SCHOLD HOU R IHITE Wserious fr1vo1ity.' FRANK VERKEST 'I hope to see my teachers faoe to face when I have crossed the bar,' ELAINE SOHULTZ 'It won't pay to bluff him.' KATH RINE SMITH-QKATEI nHer modest looks a cottage might adorn.' EVELYN VAN PATTEN 'Can wisely tell what 'A cast of thought hour of the day the was on her face.' clock strikes by A1gebra.' 14 ALBERT VYKRUTA 'Come hither oome hither, come, hither. LORRAINE WHITE 'A waking eye, a pry- ing mind, a heart that at1re.' FRANK ZEIEN 'Don't look so mourn- fully at the pastg 1t's gone for good.' ROBERT BISHOP Kno picturel 15 Nxfsssi o 3 It QE! X i 0 SENIOR HISTORY The class of '56 entered Antioch High-in September, 1932 with s member. ship of eighty-six. The weeks between the beginning of school and initiation slipped by at what seemed an uncalled-for speed at the time, but not rapidly enough to leave the Juniors unprepared for the day. They initiated us---we found that anticipation was much worse than realization--and then gave us a party on the football field. Our first officers were Warren Miller, president, Evelyn Overton, vice- presidentg and.Dean Williams, secretary-treasurer. A highlight of our Sophomore year was the award of a shield to our class for winning the inter-class play tournament. Our entry was the comedy, 'A Weakness for Nurses.' Paul Richey was president that year, Margaret Hughes, vice-president, and Homer White, secretary-treasurer. Paul Richey was again elected president for our Junior year, while Dor- othy Schold was vice-president, Doris Edwards, secretaryg and Frank Zeien, treasurer. The Antioch Country Fair afforded a means of money making during our first three years. The first year the sale of trinkets and novelties filled our treasury. Our next attempt was with candy, crackerjack, and pop. le decided to do something bigger at our Junior enterpriseg so we sold candy and had a dance in the commercial room. In November our class presented 'Regatta,' a three act comedy about boats and airplanes. Special sound effects were necessary. Kenneth Morten- sen built a very professional wind-machine, which was willed to all classes following. The airplane effects were so realistic that the audience believ- ed a real smash-up had occurred. The biggest problem was making Frank Zeien and Marvin Fennema look like Stephen Worthington, a wealthy business man, Six of our members, Warren Miller, Albert Vykruta, Paul Richey, Franklin Crandall, Homer White, and Robert Brogan, made the basketball squads of '34- '35, and formed the nucleus, about which the teams were built the following season. Since we felt our ability to dance was quite inadequate for participa- tion in such an affair as the Junior Prom, we held a series of dances throughout the year. The boys found orchestras for each party. Sometimes ten cents was collected for refreshments, but more often we devoted ourselves to the express purpose of learning to dance. Socially, our eyes were on the date for the Prom, the big moment of the year, and in order to prepare for it, we had two class dances. The banquet and Prom was held May ll, in a beautiful Japanese garden in cherry-blossom time. So thoroughly satisfying was the Prom, that we held only one more gathering that season, a picnic at Paddock's Lake. Doris Edwards was elected president for our senior yearg Bruce Dalgaard, vice-president, Dorothy Schold, secretaryg and Marvin Fennema, treasurer. In October we entertained the Juniors at a Halloween party and dance, where we had corn-shocks, brooms, a treasure hunt, and cider and doughnuts to saturar tion. During the year eight of our members, served on the student Council, a new organization, that has accomplished much in enlarging and unifying the various phases of student activity. Warren Miller held the important post of president, and the other senior members were: Albert Vykruta, Raymond Hills, Lillian Musch, Evelyn Overton, Dorothy Schcld, Doris Edwards, and Marvin Fennema. 16 CLASSES N1 E. H.x val n--- 7 A "uae-Nwr JUNIOR CLASS le, the was to learn inspiring at old timers. class of '37, started off with a flourish. Our first big task how to be high school students.It was terribly strange and awe first but we soon were more or less successfully acting like Class officers were then elected, Kenneth Brown, as president' Bertha Peterson, Vice-president, Clara Sherwood secretary'and Valiere will ton, treasurer. ' ' Initiation Day was just one long jitter for us as the Juniors tried hard to impress us with their comparative worth, All of us were required to wear green that day and to do the Juniors' bidding. Some of the whims we had to obey were surprising. An innovation introduced while we were Freshmen was a banquet given at the high school for our parents and teachers. A program of talks and songs by members of the class was olimaxed by a basketball game between two teams chosen from among the boys of the class. This was the first time during the year that we had a chance to learn what happens when one eats more than e- nough,but the second opportunity came when we hadapdcnic at Minto's woods. There the loads of sandwiches furnished by the girls and the dozens of hot dogs, buns, and marshmallows brought by the boys filled even the most ambi- tious eaters. During our first year our ways of making money were not only moderate- ly successful but extremely varied as well, ranging from the usual sale of candy to ice cream, flower bulbs, and buttermilk. The next year, 1934-'35, Roger Thill served as presidentg Valiere lil- ton, was Vice-presidentg Jayne Allner, secretary, and Donald Mlnto, treas- urer. The year also brought us three changes in advisers, lr. Cox being re- placed by Hr. Suter, the first semester, and by Mr. Spacie the second. Our major activity during the year was managing the cafeteria during the Antioch Country Fair. It was a great deal of work, as those who did the kitchen police duty will long remember, but it was well worth the ef- fort and the entire class cooperated to make the venture a success. Twelve boys and girls of the class, gay in Japanese robes and flowers, served at the Junior Prom, and did much to give the affair a captivating o- riental atmosphere. The last event of the year was another gastronomic, success, a picnic held at Paddook's Lake, Wisconsin, where everyone gorged themselves on hot dogs and sandwiches, and drank amazing quantities of pop. Bob Madsen and Otto Hanke fell in the lake and then managed to oapsize the boatload of boys that came to their rescue. Nc one seemed able to prove that the boat- load had been dunked purposely, and by the time that was argued out their pants were dry so it didn't matter anyway, Our Junior play was 'Reach for the Koon,' a comedy in a western dude ranch setting, so close to the mountains that you could walk to them be- fore breakfast 'and get back in time for oawfee and waaflss' as Pete Zeien so frequently and drawlingly announced. The play was hard work and seemed to have all the bad luck in the world during rehearsals but it played very smoothly to full houses both nights so everybody finished happy. The income from the play, augmented by the profit from candy sales throughout the year was used to change the auditorium into a Spanish patio with iron-railed balconies, roses a-blooming all round, and a softly col- ored fountain singing to itself in the moonlight. Potluck suppers and three hour work sessions after school made the roses bloom and steady work by the boys made the twisted iron railings, the whispering fountain, and the softly lighted nooks amongst the roses. 18 Na I ! lst. Row - 0. Jackson, G. Sherwood, V. Norman, D. Fitzgerald, Miss L. Smith, E. Zilke, L. Buohta, K. Germak, L. Loeper. Znd. Row - L. Pape, I. Bacon, J. Hughes, F. Dibble, A. Riordan, D. Smith, P, Edwards. Srd. Row - V. Wilton, L. Overton, D. Meyer, J. Allner, M. Modorkle, B. Pet- ersen, M. Zobel, A. Dalgaard, L. Voltz, E. Barth. 5 lst Row-I. Griffin, P. Zeien, T. Larson, A. Andersen, G. Hioheli, Mr, Spaoie, I. Mc Hanna, R. Christensen, T. Kubs, C. Harden, hdmvq,mwMLK.mwmH.MHu,LHwpwmR.hNmnmG. Rosenetook, W, Sheehan, R, Slyster, H. Gaston, R. Thill, A. Griffith. 3rd Row--8. Hughes, D. Minto, J. Herman, O. Hanks, H. Nelson, R. Brown, R. Griffin, H. Groebli, L. Houghton, 0. Pasohen, O. Shedek. WK 19 On the ,lg "tin-1-wr I ' X I Q SOPHOMORE CLASS first day of school Ca long time agol we were all rushing about asking everybody where the classrooms were, what the bells meant, and what happened next. It was a weird sort of a waking dream, but things gradually took on a solid look and, quite suddenly, we realized that we felt quite at home. Our first officers were Jack Crandall, president, June Nelson, vice- presidentg and Parker Hazen, secretary-treasurer. Under their leadership during the year we sold hamburgers at the fair, and by hard work and coop- eration made twenty dollars profit. The same willing spirit made our class the winner of the inter-class contest in the sale of basketball tickets. We won again in the inter-class dramatics contest. In this event our entry was 'Mrs. Hull's Club Paper,' a comedy which made a real hit with the audience. Basketball also provided an opportunity for our members to show their abilities, and two of them, Jack Crandall and Russell Doolittle, won places on the teams. So many of us were interested in music that Mr. Von Holwede helped us to form our duct, from dance given George own orchestra. Thus the dance we held was strictly a class pro- dancers to music. Our orchestra also furnished the music for a by the Sophomores at which we were guests. Hawkins was elected president for our Sophomore yearg the other officers were Russell Doolittle, vice-president, Charles Hawkins, secretary, and Vileta Baethke, treasurer. The balloting for these officials proved very exciting because of a series of six ties that occured during the vot- ing. At the 1935 fair we sold candy, popcorn balls,and taffy apples so BUO- cessfully that we brought a tidy sum to our treasury. Later in the year some of this money went for a potluck supper and dance to which the fresh- men were invited. In return they invited us to a very interesting 'Betty and Bob' party on St. Patriok's Day. Our social affairs during the past year began with a picnic for the girls at Miss Roberts' home. During the first week of the spring semester we gave a birthday surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Riechers, at which we had a potluck supper and dancing. 20 SOPHOMORE GIRLS: lst Row-E. Van Patten, B. Sherman, H. Goodell, V. Baethke, M, Simonsen, G. Pierce, Miss Roberts, V. Ames, G. De Selms, H. Brett, M. Homan. Znd Row-L. Graft, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Galiger, H. Zentmire, B. Grimes, M, Teohert, A. Skrypek, M. Musch, B. Williams. 3rd Row-L. Thurlwell, B. Anderson, G. Mahlum, V. Greenwald, V. Wells, W. Manning, M. Sibley, R. Cunningham, H. Olson, E. Malget, R. Chinn, G. McCormack. V iyef 1 w W5 3 Z + in 5 lst Row-C. Dunford, J. Thomas, R. Hallwas, P. Hazen, G. Hawkins, Mr. Riech- ers, R. Doolittle, B. Osmond, G, Hawkins, L. Perry, W. Nelson, F. Mice. 2nd Row-B. Schneider, H. Rudolph, B. Anderson, H. Denman, S. West, D. Kist- ler, E. Dressel, D. Elfering, W. Simon, L. Perry, A. Fennema, J. Crandall. 5rd new-M, G1-oebn, A. Van Patten. D- True-X. J - Basel. H. Chinn, J- Hidde' B. Madsen. J. Nielsen, S. Lutson, F. Harp, 0. Smith. bein 613 .3 I FRESHN N PT6Bid6Dt ............... Roger Brogan V109-President .. . .. Charles Hostettsr 3B0I8t8IY ............... Arlene Krahn TTSGBUIBT .......... LUOl11e Thurlwell Eighty-eight timid Freshmen were enrolled when school opened last Fall. The first time we were noticed at all was on the day of initiation by the JUDi0rS. They thought we should be very honored to have so much attention paid to us but we felt differently about it. We lived through the dreaded 3 day, however, and the upper claesmen told us we had received far better treatment than they had. Socially our class was unusually active.Weekly Tuesday afternoon dances held in the band room during the early fall were well attended and did much to improve our knowledge of dancing and the other social graces. The social highlight of our year was the 'Betty and Bob' party we gave on St. Patricks' Day. The Sophomores and teachers were our guests and every- one was presented with a green Bob or white Betty favor made from woclty the girls of the class. Cookies and punch were served and Mr. Ohilders directed a series of highly entertaining games. Our class has been well represented in the extra-curricular activities of the school. The Freshmen boys' basketball team have proved themselves to be promising material for future Sequoit teams as shown by their work in the Inter-class Basketball tournament. Several of the boys have succeeded in securing places on the first and second squads of basketball and base- ball. Track and boxing have also brought to light the athletic ability of the Freshmen boys, Entries in the Golden Gloves Boxing' Tournament held this spring were: Roger Brcgan, Donald Sherwood, Henry Qusdenfeld, Thomas Manning, Leo Kelsler, Edward Smith, Arnold Weber, Charles Rcthers, Richard Davilp Robert Story, Fred Zilke, Harold Vandenberg, Russel Homan, and Ted Toll. The outstanding sportsman of the year are: Jack Effinger, Bob Burke, and Robert Strang, although having served on the second team in basketball, Jack Efflnger was one of six boys who received their minor letters for work on the second basketball squad. Even the cheer leading section was not lacking Freshmen for Mildred Horan and Edwin Eggleston aided in keeping the spirit high at the basketball games. The girls have also taken as active part in sports such as basketball, volleyball, tennis, and archery. Those who were especially interested in the activities were: Carolyn Phillips, Caryl Nielsen, Mildred Horan, Olarloe Minto, Elizabeth Tenzinger, Joan Jensen, Lucille Thurlwell, Janice Kapple, Florence Verkest, Veneita Philippi, Phyllis Luedtke, Elizabeth Erickson, Jean Brett, Phyllis Hughes, and Lorraine Laursen. Joan Jensen received a basketball award from G. A. A. for playing on the winning team ln the bas- ketball tournament between squads in the girls physical training classes. Besides being members of various clubs, our class is represented in the m slcal organizations, namely the orchestra, jazz band, glee club, and chorus. To the student council we sent Ruth Pierstcrff for the girls and Robert Strang for the boys. These two served on important committees, one being the group to plan the matinee dances. In the Inter-class Play Tournament, Robert Strang, Jean Brett, Frances Beimer, anger Brcgan, and Edwin Eggleston showed the school that the Fresh- men as well as the other classes have dramatic talent. Roger Brogan was se- lected to take the part of the Count of Tierra Nueva in the play 'The Birth- day of the Infants' which was entered in the District Play Tournament at Palatine. 22 lst. How - L. Thurlwell, L. Laursen, C. Nielsen, E. White, J. Kapple, R. Pierstorff, L. A. Brumund, H.-Fields, J. Brett, L. Kazar, L. Carney, H. Lubkeman, E. Snyder. Znd. Row - J. Green, O. Minto, J. Sherman, F, Verkest, M. Horan, I. Paul- son, A. Krahn, P. Luedtke, E. Erickson, M. Ball, B. Chase, V. Philippi. Srd. Row - R, Turnock, D. Spiering, H. Thompson, F. Beimer, D. Wolf, B. Schlosser, H. Walker, B. Davis, P. Hughes, C. Phillips, J. Jensen, R, Laech, 0. Jorgensen, E. Tenzinger. A . lst Row-D. Sherwood, H. Atwood, O. Winfield, L. Seger, H. Hiller, R. Brogan, R, Williams, Mr. Childers, W. Randall, S. Edlmann, E. Eggleston, T. Manning, H. Quodenfold, R. Gaston, R. Bemis. 3nd RoIbL. Ieisler, L. Dibble, R. Strung, R. Patrick, W. Dalgaard, R. Davis, D. Sohonsoheok, R. Jankowski, A. Pedersen, R. Iaters, H. Vandenburg, A. leber K. Leiting, J. laplethorpe. 3rd.Ro1-G. Oarney, R. Story, G. Fox, R. lhite, J. Effinger, R. Roman, L. Blar- len, T. Toll, R. Burke, G. Bartlett, H. Lutz, 0. Hoetetter, O. Rothers, V. Horton. been Anna Mae Tuzjnock Grace Minto Virginia Smith Betty Bray Cropley Phillips Oliver Hunt 24 ,fff-"Q SPGRTS 'XF' 'spa Standing--I. Lyons, llgr., I. ll111er, J. Riddel, R. Brogan, H. White,-R. H Childers--Coach, Seated-A. Vykruta, S. Lutson, J, Grandall, R. '1'hi11, P. Richey, HEAVYWEIGHT TEH! BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE SCORE Nov Antioch Richmond ' " " Warren Dec " Grant " " Warren " " Els. Jan. " lauconda " ' Lake Forest " " Barrington reb. ' Bensenville " " Libertyville liar " Arlington ' " Leyden ' " Palatine SCORE 31 16 31 30 22 28 43 39 38 35 35 51 18 Basket Ball--Lightweight team-Coach--R. H. Childers. it Q I j f u 1 I 'L B. Schneider, J. Effinger, T. Larson, R. Doolittle, B. Osmond, A. Griffith LIGHTIEIGHT TEAM BASKETBALL SOH DULE DATE 'SCORE Nov Ant1ocn Deo ' I I I I Jan. ' n o I I Feb ' Mar ' I I Warren Grant Warren lla lauoonda Lake Forest Barrington Bensenville Leyden Arlington SCORE 8 13 26 9 9 23 35 86 13 35 ASSOCIATION ETIC S' ATHL GIRL L in 9 A -rl Q A H 0 Q 2 T11 -H rl S Pl O o A Oo H 5 23 an ls 0 Cl A 0 CD -Hs ohh :N N EO UU an A 3 -3 E' 0 0 OU -CIC 5 Da rl o r-1 nd ID ' .df-I 5 0 A -P0 20' 94 -H53 BB an EN 1 O A 45 UDP Sam H H -H 'df-4 0 0 ok, sl-40 'U H F4 MHZ Pu O 0 od G 0 GQ Ow- UJ El 'U Crib 1-In td 0 s OH QQ 111 4 F30 H on 00 Q In Ulf-I 043 0 H0 u-I D-1 1-I I-I OP 04 AU Pe QQPQ 'UP Q u S' 33 -I 233 54 slllill'-2 ODI! Q .O Q 3,5 .553- a Aa Es' .amg 'H Of-Com E406 D1 -POP DI-'D Q1 .1-lb. 0 0 -H g0aQ ,Jas r-I ISI in-'I so an -A gn sg P1 Wang gf-1'd OU 0-r-IU'-I 0 nC9'AF-4,53-P0 P NN O0 Wg an o "3-SES mil! 0 go sJI!1l'U 0 ,dbao m0 5 3.8456-5 o o A n A55 2:- P Iii 'PQI-4r'lV'4 :UU-H0019 Q 0094505-Ha ua me: ml-1 mn 5 ERA-3.-2 0 OH P00320 U2 lima D4 IE Q Q-Q! an ID H09-lE'F'e0' Q 04?-iO"3Or-IS -fu on P3 n p4a.P-P up-ll-as 0 H mm mv4o m IOHUIDBOO A G-HQ!-Inq OE r-1 ad-oogu-2-H .-4 v-HDMI! P H o m III -0 U Qouo ag o 1-:mana -W ' 8 I-I H14 lm g-Inna HU -HUQHQHHG Q fq'UQ10U3lDOn m0D4gUD4'Uhe WD A m alll ol O Q B B500 'mix O ua E his-l'U -Ha s I H -F' :HU 'full EMM dr-40Q0 00 D4-1-IJ! r-4410119 '-0 FQ'-.DH rfl-P3 5 5,00 QOH 'DID-HBO 0 A Pm 4-PQ-f-l-A-H 'Ms OH Dill'-20 oxumggmg .gn md GO ' M Q gen sh, 00 Q-fl Hd UQ CO2 ESEWSJ-Q. H 0 A069230 fn 'aumgg . 1: 1: Or-IH OH!!! Q abma U45 gg 0.3 sg 0 0 as I-lmCN7ml9E-In-JQKIZ4' ACTIVITIES I Standing-A. Drecoll, J. Hughes, J. Gilmer, lr. Spaoie, L. Overton, D Minto, Y, Griffin. Seated-V, lilton, E. Zilke, O. Sherwood, J. Allner, V. Norman smquon sun IIOOCIUIICOIIOOCIQIOI Lillian Overton .., Valiero Wilton .... Jayne Allner .... Willis Griffin .. Clara Sherwood .. Jean Hughes ... Albert Dreoo11 .. Virginia Norman . Eleanore Zilke .. June Gilmer ,.,., I Evelyn Van Patten Dorothy Buckley . Marvin Fennema .. ... Senior Class ... Senior Class ..... Classes ... Sports ootoeneol ,.,.... Girls' Sports Senior Class History ......... lusio .. Organisations ...... Typist ... Typist ... Typist ... Typist 50 1. R. Hills, G. Pierce, R. Pierstorff, H. Simonsen, L. Musch, I, M111er, U. Fcnnema, D. Edwards, V. Norman, D. Schold, B. Osmond. 2- B- Dalgaard, A. Vykruta, G. llinto, Mr. Riechers, Miss Roberts, llr. Bright, E. Overton, G. Hawkins, R. Christensen, R. Williams. STUDENT COUNCIL Ruth Pierstorff .. ... Freshmen Girls Robert 3tTBU8 ... .. Freshmen Boys label Bimonsen ... .. Sophomore Girls Bernard Osmond ... ... Sophomore Boys Virginia Norman ..... ... Junior Girls Robert Christensen .. ....... Junior Boys Doris Edwards ...... ........ Senior Girls Bruce seo ecsseccooss Senior Boys Lillian Musch ... ... Home Economics Club Grace Minto ..... ........ Latin League George Hawkins ... ......... Hath Club Ray Hills ....... ,,,. F. F. A. Evelyn Overton ,,, ...... G. A. A, Dorothy Schold ... .. ... ... Bequoit lews Gayle Pierce ...................... Girls' Club Franklin Crandall .................. B sketball Albert Vykruta ..... Boys' Athletic Association Iarren Killer was elected by the student body as the student council president for the year of '35-'36. The council has taken an active part in school functions and acted as an advisory com ittee on the same. The purchase of a combination Scott Phonograph and radio was the fin- est piece of work which the council accomplished and proved to be e solu- tion for our school dances. The money was raised by a series of community dances. Matinee dances were put in effect by the student ccuncilg a committee of the council members chose the cheerleadersg they acted as judges for the inter-class play tournamentg they decided n on a much more entertaining way of taking care of the Freshmen in the Fall, they selected the special as- semblies which will be continued next yeargthey supervised the awarding of school emblems, and they recommended improvements in the locker room. The president of the council was elected as a representative to act as a judge for a number of amateur skits at the Waukegan High School on April 17. 51 Standing--0. Jorgensen, J. Gilmer, E. Van Patten, M. Teckert, F. Dunford, B. Bray, L. Nelson, E. Bergstrom, D. Edwards, E. Barth, C. Jackson. Middle Row--J. Sherman, H. Zentmire, L. Overton, V. Wilton, L. Pape, A, Dalgnard, L. Voltz, P. Edwards, B. Maier. 308566-E, Tenzinger, I, Bacon, L. Armstrong, I. Quedenfeld, E. Zilke, Miss Brumund, R. Brogan, I. Fennema, J. Galiger. OOMM ROIAL CLUB President ........... June Nolte Vice-President .. Ina Quedenfeld Treasurer ....... Eleanore Zilke Secretary ..... Lovins Armstrong The Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Lina A. Brumund, is composed of students taking commercial subjects such as Typing, Short- hand, Bookkeeping or Junior Business. The aim of the club is to show how to use commercial intelligence properly. The meetings are called to order, the roll is taken,the minutes read and approved, A treasurer's report is given twice a semester and other actual business conditions are carried out as far as possible, After the old business and new business are taken care of, the entertainment fol- lows. The entertainment is furnished by groups of any three members. One of the most interesting debates of the year was on the proposi- tion, 'Resolved that everyone should have a knowledge of business'. The affirmative won by virtue of the obvious veight of evidence, but the neg- ative built up a highly interesting defense by emphasizing the humorous aspects of the case. 32 3e8t9d'G- D8S91m8, H. Homan, J. Hughes, M. Hughes, G. Hinto, Miss Greer, 1. Dalgaard, L. Voltz, B. Petersen, P. Edwards, E, Van Patten. Standing-D Edwards D Buckle L H . P . y . ooper E, Bergstrom L. Armstrong N. Paddock, F. Dibble, If qseaenfemf G. naube,'c. Phillips, f.. 'rum-1we11, of smnn, v. norman, D. sanola, B. uaier, L. Muech. LIBRARY GLASS The Library class of Antioch is an innovation not only here but in high schools ln general, since only a very few of even the larger schools afford an opportunity for this type of training, Organized under the di- rection of Miss Greer the class has accomplished much of value to the future librarian and to anyone desiring the training necessary to the 8ff90t1'V9 student , For actual experience the class this year has assisted with the re- organization and conduction of the newly enlarged school library. Class members have served as Librarians at the two call desks, and have begun a comprehensive subject file, a clipping file, and a pamphlet file, each of which will have card indexes. 55 , . I YY ,-. - Standing--J. Herman, M. Fennema, K. Mortensen, S. Lutson, A. Dreooll. ltddle row-E. Zilke, J. Hughes, 0. Sherwood, A. Dalgaard, E. Barth, L. Arm- s rong. Seated-D. Sherwood, L. Hooper, D. Edwards, lr. Spacie, D. Behold, R. Brogan. BEQUOIT NEWS STAFF Dorothy Behold Doris Edwards . Lorraine Hooper Jean Hughes ... Frank Verkest . Betty Maier . . . Lillian lusoh . Marvin Fennema Eleanor Zilke . Bob Brogan J. James Herman .. Albert Dreooll Margaret Hughes Don Sherwood ,, lee et Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor .. Girls' Sports ... Boys' Sports ... Dramaties ......... Typist Typist, Reporter ..... Oartoonist .. Reporter .. Reporter ... .. Reporter ... ... Reporter .......... Reporter 'All the news while it is News' has been the goal toward which the Se- quoit News Staff has striven throughout the year. In the attempt to serve the school, eighteen regular issues and seven extras have been printed. Printed on schedule by a group appreciating the value of timelines in news, the staff is especially proud of its record of having been late to press but once, and then by only two minutes. 54 1. J. llaplethorpe, E. lhite, J. Nelson, lr. Riechers, G. Hawkins, C. Hawkins R. Brogan 2. J. Hughes, L. Thurlwell, F. Verkest, B. Burke, J. Riddel, B. Bart- lett, D. Iistler. MATH MATICS CLUB President ...,............. George Hawkins Vice-President .,....,........ June lelson Secretary and Treasurer .. Charles Hawkins Adviser ..................... Hr. Rieoherl The Math Club, which has considerably more to do with puzzles than the name might imply has representatives from the three lower classes, The trend towards puzzles instead of problems is accounted for by the fact that the up- per classmen know so much more about mathematics than the Freshmen that any- thing that would suit them would be way beyond the Freshmen, and anything that would be suitable for the Freshmen would be far to elementary for the upper clasemen, The main activity of the year was the making of many interesting and intriguing puzzles from wood, leather, washers, and string for the Veterans Hospital at lorth Chicago. In order to get these done by the desired time the members came up to school in the sven1ngs and worked on them. A few days before Christmas some of the members delivered them, Although this club is rather small, having only about fifteen members, lt has kept busy working interesting puzzles which were presented by vari- ous members of the group. 55 Standing--H, Rudolph, J. Turnock, A, Houghton, D. Truax, S. Hughes, R. Roman R. Griffin, V. Keller, W. Lyons, J. Herman, F. Verkest, J. Nielsen, L. Hough- ton, F, Zeien, W. Sheehan, F. Jankowski, D. Elfering, Middle row---L. Keisler, R. Doolittle, D. Schonscheck, G. Fox, L, Dibble, R. Denman, A, Pedersen, R. Carney, G. Andersen, A. Weber, W. Randall, H. White, 3. Sorry, W, Craft, H. Edwards, 0, Hanks, I. Lutz, A Griffith, 8. Edlmann, V or on. Seated---0. Winfield, R. White, B. Schneider, L. Seger, R. Hallwas, C. Shed- ek, D. Hinto, R. Hills, lr. Kutil, R. Burnette, G. Carney, F. Mice, C. Dun- ford, A. Andersen, R. Bemis, H. Quedenfeld. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ANTIOOH CHAPTER The Antioch Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was one of the first to organize in the state of Illinois. This is a National Organiza- tion of Vocational students studying agriculture in the high schools of the United States. One member from our chapter was the first president of the State Association cf Future Farmers when that Association was or- ganized at the University of Illinois. During the past year our local chapter has accomplished and taken part in many activities. Poultry, livestock, and grain judging contests are conducted several times during the year at various places throughout the state. Our Poultry team won the State Championship this year and represented Illinois at the National Contest at Kansas City. In cooper- ation with the Home Economics Club our chapter presented a play 'OH KAY' last November as one of the means for raising moneyto conduct our activ- ities, One of our members Frank Verkest, received the 3rd degree at the Illinois Convention and was elected Vice President of the Sta e Associa- tion and placed in charge of section two. As for the club itself we encourage thrift banking for the F. F. A. Club Students, we carry on Cooperative Marketing enterprise and through our savings and money earned we are able to loan out money on easy terms for members who wish to start projects. We believe that in working on these and many other class activitiesweare able to acquire a lot of ex- perience and enthusiasm which will be of great help to us in the future. As a result of these activities we placed 2nd in the Activity Con- test held for all the chapters in section two. 56 Seated---E. Erickson, D. Fitzgerald, B, Petersen, V. Norman A. Palaske, L. lusch, Mrs. Richey, J. Peterson, L. Pedersen, A. Turnook: J, Brett, B, Williams. Middle Row-H. Uermak, B. Sherman, L.lh1te, H, Fields, A,Riordan, L. Thurl- we l R F ' , . errrs, M. Galiger, I. Manning, E, Hennings, M. Musch, P. Luedtke, V, Philippi, H. Lubkeman, L. Kazor. Rear--G. Nielsen, L. Laursen, R. Turnock, A.Teckert, P. Hughes, I. Paulsen F. Beimer, M. Zobel, M. Walker, D. Spiering, M.Ba1l, R. Pierstorff E. Sny- der, L. Loeper, L. Carney. , HOU ECONOMICS CLUB President ........ Lillian Husch Vice-President ... Alice Palaske Treasurer .... Jeanette Peterson Secretary ,,...... Lena Pedersen Adviser ........... llrs. Richey Never in the history of the club has the enrollment and attendance been as good as for the year 1935-36. The specific aims of our club are to serve as a connecting link between the home and school, to devel- op and strengthen leadership among the girls and to furnish opportunities for social activities. This year, for the first time, the Home Economics Club and the F.!.A. cooperated to produce the play, 'Oh Kay', a three act mystery-comedy full of excitement and thrills. Following the Spring Style Show last May, the girls gave a party for their mothers and faculty women. A program was given which consisted of vocal solos, a play, and an address by Miss Adah H. Hess, State Su ervisor of Home Economics from Springfield. After the entertainment dainty re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. One of the outstanding events of the club for 1935 was a debate, 'Re- solved that girls should go to oo1lege.' The affirmative side won, how- ever, each side gave forcible material. 37 Standing---H. Thompson, E. Van Patten, H. lcdorkle, F. Dibble, G. Phillips, H. Horan, 0, Hinto, J. Kapple, V. Ames. H. Pierstorff. Seated--H. Atwood, P. Hazen, J. Jensen, G. linto, Kiss Smith, L. Bagel, H. Hughes, B. Grimes, J. Bagel. LATIN LEAGUE First Consul CPres1dentD ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grace Hints Second Consul fvice-President, .................. Libbie Bagel Quaestor and Boribe Qeecretary and TreasurerI..largaret Hughes Adviser eseeeesseeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeesssoeeeeeeeseeg The Latin League is composed of the students of the Latin classes wish! ing to join the club. Only the upper classes, those having more than two years of Lating are eligible to hold offices. The members in their third year are called patricians Cnnbleeb. The members of the second class are called invites ccitizensl, and those of the first year class are the plebes Coommonersl. Two trlbumes, Joan Jensen and Betty Grimes, were elected to represent the oem on people. They cannot make lens or offer ideas, but they have the right of veto. At the beginning of the year committees were appointed to organize some type of entertainmentto be given after all the business has been discussed. These entertainments usually consisted of lumcheons, Latin games, and Latin spelling bees. The most important social undertaking of the club was the annual Roman exhibit and banquet at which the teachers and parents of the Latin students were entertained in Roman man er. The funds for the treasury are raised through candy sales and by cne- cent dues at each meeting. loney thus raised was used for the purchase of club pins and for entertain ents. ce Standing--H. Vandenburg, E, Dressel, S. Lutson, C. Rosenstook, A, Van Patten, T. Larson, R. Smith, L. Blasen, J. Effinger, C. Hostetter, K, Brown, T. Toll, M. McManus, M. Groebli. Seated-E. Galiger, R. Strang, J. Thomas, R. Patrick, G, lc0ormack,A, Skrypek, Mr. Childers, E. Overton, D. Sherwood, T. Man ing, I. Leit- ing, 0. Rothers. AIRPLAH CLUB President ............... Stanley Lutson Secretary and Treasurer . Evelyn Overton Adviser ................... Mr. Childers The enthusiasm for the aviation at Antioch High this year resulted in the formation of a new organization, under the leadership of lr, Childers. The aims of the club are: 1. To familiarize the group with differ- ent types of planes used in the commercial, pleasure, and military fieldsg 3. To give an understanding of the qualifications that are re- quired for pilotsi 3, To learn the dial and instrument board, the con- trols and points on handling a plane, 4, To gain knowledge of the prin- ciples governing operation of airplanes, the motor, the position of wings, air pressure and the like: 5.To learn the principles of gliding, 6. To construct model planes. , The members collect pictures of airplanes and give them to the hul- letin group of three members.This committee places them on the bulletin board for review and discussion. The club has constructed some model planes for study and further projection into the field of aviation. 59 GIRLS' CLUB - 1: Q H . o 3 3. H -H gm. .3 S Qu 20 n EO g 0 45 5 2 ,SH C- an H -HH .H A A QA D4 Q6 .5 6 -Ho. Dig A lm , . Q 2 S 3 no S! S go H0 P HA Om 0 Q. BS 9-4 E S-A - ui .S QQSQ cl addd ' non: -N SSH fi- gg md ESQ :vo on'- 20 H80 .8 g.:? me HHH 'P' C Q 'Q sm 3862 Ei gala 1'4" Ann gi ps U ..-HD .dal ADB. H? als H 'H CINQID o-'I SSMS - go H do QPUA4 0' n H gm C O: .+I .5 ui? N-P '-P 4-10D-H " 35.5 Z 'gag' mn5D .. . as JHFQ 5:-H me .Eg NSBA USA QHHM i.g i'34 Ez' MQW U .1 omu Q26 ,H 90.0 mJEEEowg d2,gg.gM SQIDOPFIFI . pq lid Q qg.aQP 253 Av" H pq A43 HQPEOQ .dll-v-IOC! 'J ggnuomv 91,4 PD H0 9 .Inf-1 DOA ammwvhgg H+' 0 X11 m 1D ' 36256351 3 4 3 Q HH' - -.s .: mall mp -515 I-ew .pg oak 008 gnu! BPM ,D Bl 9 .Q o'U'U 'O ' ,.gggN!:!Eil0E4v-3 CLUB CONFERENCE GIRLS' gaogasow-L. Pape, L. Voltz, A. Riordan, E. Zilke, L. White, D. Edwards, M. er Q Standing--L. Buchta, V. Wilton, D. Buckley, K. Blumenschein, L. Arm- sggggs, 5. gil:gr,FA, Palaske, - . M . Dibble M. Hughes C. Jack n M1 Brummund Ferris, E. Bergstrom, L. Hooper, N. Paddock. so ' as ' R' ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS Of the twenty-four students of the Antioch High School entered in the annual International 0. G. A. COrder of Gregg Artistsl contest this year twenty-three passed. Those awarded certificates were: Kenneth Blumensohein, Lorraine Hooper, Leone Buchta, Mildred Oermak, Fern Dibble, Ruth Ferris, Dorothy Meyers, Cleo Jackson, Norma Paddock, Lorraine Pape, Ina Quedenfeld, Val- iere Wilton, Alice Riordan, Dorothy Smith, Eleanore Zilke, Lovina Arm- strong, Evelyn Bergstrom, Dorothy Buckley, Doris Edwards, June Gilmer, Alice Palaske, Lorraine Unite, and Lucille Voltz. In addition Eleanore Zilke was given the Honorable lention Pin, a triangular gold pin with the raised gold letters 0. G. A, This contest, a test of shorthand writing skill, is open to every shorthand writer, except teachers and winners of first place in previ- ous events. All contest specimens, both individual and school entries, are rated according to the following points of penmanship: Freedom of move- ment in writingg application of the principles of theory, proportion in length of strokesg uniformity and correctness of slant curvature, and jcinings, and size and spacing of notes. 42 DRAHWA .,. -... , .- "l-,.,a-anger . Katherine Smith, Margaret Hughes, George Anderson, Raymond Hills, William Graft, Agnes Techert, Ruth Ferris, Homer White, Dorothy Sohold, Margaret Pierstorff, Robert Smith, Evelyn Overton, Frank Verkest, John Turnook, THURSDAY Ruth Ferris Ruth Ona Nelson Dorothy Sohold Homer White Ray Hills Margaret Pierstorff Katherine Smith Evelyn Overton Agnes Techert Margaret Hughes Marvin Fennema John Turnook Glenn Griffin Frank Verkest Robert Brogan William Craft George Anderson Richard Burnette Kenneth Blumensohein Franklin Crandall TOM SAIYER AUNT POLLY MARY ROGERS BEGKY THATOH R TOM SAWYER WALTER POTTER WIDOW DOUGLAS GRAOIE MRS. THATOHER MRS. HARPER AMY HUOKLEBERRY FINN MUFF POTTER JOE HARPER INJUN JOE DR. ROBERTSON ALFRED TEMPLE BEN ROGERS REV, SPRAGUE JUDGE THATCHER SHERIFF JONES 44 FRIDAY Florence Dunford June Nolte Doris Edwards Bruce Dalgaard Warren Miller Elaine Henninge Betty Maier Lorraine Hooper Evelyn Van Patten Libbie Bagel Marvin Fennema John Turnock Glenn Griffin Frank Verkest Robert Brogan William Graft George Anderson Richard Burnette Kenneth Blumensohein Franklin Crandall ftfiffgs I Glenn Griffin, Richard Burnette, Marvin Fennema, Bruce Dalgaard, Doris Edwards, Betty Maier, Libbie Bagel, Lorraine Hooper, Evelyn Van Patten, Robert Brogan, Florence Dunford, Elaine Hennings, Warren Miller, June Nolte, TOM SAWYER Aunt Polly: Oh, Mrs. Douglas, I don't know how to give him up. He was such a comfort to me, although he did torment my old heart out of me 'most but he warn't bad, so to say, only mischeevousonly just giddy, and harrunpscarum. He never meant any harm, and he was the best-hearted boy that ever was. Mrs. Harper: It was so with my Joe: always full of his divilment, and up to every sort cf mischief: but he was just as unselfish and kind as he could be. And now I'll never see him again in this wcrld-never- never. Mrs. Douglas: Of course, Huckleberry wasn't kin to me-and he was real trying in some ways-but oh! I'd taken that boy right into my heart. Oh! if Mr. Sprague only hadn't tried to make a Christian of him. Mrs. Thatcher: 'lell, I should say 'Rock of Ages' and there's that lovely new tune, 'In the Sweet Bye and Byen. If I ain't taking too much upon me-and Sister, there's your black clothes to fix. Injun Joe: You! Horsewhip me? Bah! I can remember the time I cculd'a wrung your neck with a twist of my fingers and dropped you into the river. Judge Thatcher: I reckon my singing days are over. Ben: My ain't old Sprague spreading himself? Joe: By jingo, I wisht I knowed whose funeral it was. Reckon its old Mis'Miller? Tom: This is our funeral, and 1t's the first one we ever had. Huck: You don't reckon they'd be sc onery mean as to bury us very deep, do you? Mr. Sprague: Ah, Thomas is with his little comrade, Joseph, tc- night treading with light and joyous steps the green pathways of the bright tomorrow. Muff: My, you oughtn't to a' hooked that tobacco. I wcn't give you no kite for no such onery thieving. Nc, I won't. Ain't I give you that bladder already? Gracie: Nc corpses! There's got to be a corpses somewheres, or where's the sense in having a funeral. No corpses-it's scandalous. Amy: Me and Tom was engaged once. Mary: If you love me, it never shall be goodby between us, Walter, never never. falter: There's no hope of saving Father-and so there's no hope of you and me being happy together. It's all over between us, Mary. Becky: But Tom didn't tear it-it was me. Oh, Tom, how could you be so noble. 45 Standing-Bob Christensen, Clarence Rosenstock, Peter Zeien, Bertha Peterson, Dorothy Meyer, Lillian Overton, Harold Groebli, Jean Hughes, Robert Griffin, Don linto, Virginia Norman. Seated-Valiere Iilton, Clara Sherwood, Willis Griffin. Lillian Overton Don Minto Dorothy Meyer Willie Griffin Clara Sherwood Harold Groebli Bob Dhristensen Robert Griffin Valiere Wilton Virginia Norman Jean Hughes Bertha Petersen Peter Zeien Clarence Rosenstock 'REACH FOR TH MOON' SALLY SH RWOOD LARRY KERRIGAN EETTY BEOKENRIDGE HAL SHERIOOD PATRICIA PENNIHGTON ANTHONY HOYT JOE CAMERON KEEWAYDIN JENNIFER LEE GENEVIEVE LEE M S. LARRIHORE PAMELA PARNELL TED THE EARL 46 Cleo Jackson Don Minto Leone Buchta Albert Drecoll Wilah Bacon Otto Hanks James Herman Robert Griffin Jayne Allner Virginia Norman Doris Fitzgerald Andrea Dalgaard Peter Zeien Clarence Rosenstook l Standing--Leone Buchta, Otto Hanke, Clarence Hosenstock, Robert Griffin, Peter Zeien, Seated-Doris Fitzgerald, Jayne Lllner, Cleo Jackson, Don Hlntc, Andrea Dalgaard, James Herman, lilah Bacon, Albert Drecoll. REACH FOR THE HOOK A dude ranch in sight cf the Rockies is owned by John, an Englishman, and his Irish partner, Larry. John came to the lest to forget his disap- pointment cver having Pamela Parnell, the girl he loved, engaged to marry his older brother, the heir to the title, Earl of Sherbourne. A claimant to the title broke into the news by being jilted by Jeni- fer Lee, an American heiress. Soon afterwards through a series of acci- dents the two girls and the Earl arrived at the ranch. Jenifer manages to buy the position of companion to old Mrs. Larrimore from the girl to whom it rightfully belongs. Ehe soon discovered that her own identity of Jenifer has been used by some of the girls at the ranch to add glamour to a little wallflower, Pat- ricia Pennington. The arrival of the 'larl' put this group to a great deal of trouble to conceal their deception. Pamela eventually recognised Larry and John as the friends from the past. John's brother died before the wedding, and in the years following Pamela had discovered that she really loved John, On recognizing him she told of her love, only to find that he had already fallen in love with Jenifer Lee. Excitement rapidly multiplied, however, as Tony, a dude enamoured of the lest, kidnapped Betty Breckenridge, one of the guests, and carried her away on horseback during a terrible storm to a town where they were nar- riedg the bogus 'Earl' was exposed by Pamela: Patricia married a san from the neighboring ranch, Larry and Bally Sherwood fell in love, Hal Sherwood and Pat Pennington were also struck by 0upid's darts. 47 - - . N... ,,mw.u.,.,... ,1,. ,V -4.lb4" Standing--Ruth Cunningham, Dorothy Sohold, Marvin Fennema, Gayle Pierce, Edwin Eggleston. Seated--Parker Hazen. TB BIRTHDAY OF THE INFANTA The Fantastic ............... Parker Hazen The Infanta of Spain ...... Dorothy sohold The Duchess of Albuqurque ... Gayle Pierce Lord Chanberlain .......... Marvin Fennema The Attendant .....,...... Ruth Cunningham Count of Tierra Nueva .... Edwin Eggleston . ..... Roger Brogan In the balcony of the King's court the Infanta of Spain was cele- brating her twelfth birthday. Tired of being a queen all her life, the Infanta demanded that she be able to do as she pleased at least for the day. The Duchess, her guardian, became exasperated when the young prin- cess refused to do her bidding, As a surprise for the Infanta, in celebration of the occasion, the Lord Chamberlain, in charge of the Fantastic, arranged for the dwarf to dance. A Moorish Attendant announced orders and wishes with all the for- mality used in the Spanish court of the sixteenth century, The Count of Tierra Nueva, the Infanta's egotistic cousin and playmate was asked to witness the dance of the Fantastic. The princess, well pleased with the dance and songs, threw the Fan- tastic a rose. The Attendant, after preening himself before the mirror, left it un- covered and the Fantastic saw himself for the first time. Realizing that the Infanta could only be ridiouling such a grotesque figure, as he now knew himself to be, he died broken-hearted. 45 f. 9.5523 ff, iii fl' Alice Riordan, Katherine Smith, Jean Brett, Hazel Olsen, Gayle Pierce, Ruth Cunningham, June Nelson, Glenda DeBelms, Eleanore Zilke, Marie Hagdahl, Phyllis Luedtke, lable Simonsen, Betty Maier, Virginia Smith, Kneeling-Dorothy Spiering, Betty Lou Williams, Dorothy Sohold. THE BOY WHO FOUND THE KING Lady Millicent .,..,,. .,.,., Betty Maier Lady Hildegarde ........ ... Mabel Simonsen Lady Ilgrainc ........... ... Virginia Smith First Lord Chamberlain .. ...... Hazel Olson Second Lord Chamberlain ... .. Ruth Cunningham llliillilllblilill OIIOO Trumpeter .,..,.,....... .. Betty Lou Williams The Herald ......,.,, ...... Eleanor White The Duke of Humbar ... ...,... Jean Brett The Impcster ........ .. Glenda De Selms Rudolph ........... .. Katherine Smith Nurse lary ...... ..... ... . ... Eleanor Zilke IDD! OUOQOOOOCOIOUDOOOOQOO Michael ................................ Gayle Pierce Two Guards ......,.... Alice Riordan, Dorothy Spiering Ladies of the Court ... Phyllis Luedtke, Marie Hagdahl In a royal court of the 15th century many lords and ladies awaited the return of their King who had left thirty years before to learn how tc be worthy of his throne. The younger people grew restless and threatened to rebel if the King was not on the throne by Christmas Eve. Andrea, a young page, went forth to seek the King with only faith as his guide and vowed that he would not set foot inside the palace gates un- til he had fulfilled his quest. On his Journey he stopped to help sick pilgrims by the wayside and contracted the plague. A lowly porter found him and brought him to a hos- pital where nuns cared for him until he was well. Taken back to the palace on Christmas Eve by the porter,Andrea discov- ered that this kind man was the King for whom he had been searching. The rebels and the rest of the court bowed in homage to Michael, the King, who led them to the midnight service while the organ played a Christ- mas hymn. 49 TH FIFTEENTH CANDLE Standing--Libbie Bagel, Ruth Cunningham, Harold Groebli. Seated--Francis Beimer, Frank Verkest. A-1" , GREEN SHADOWS Hazel Olsen, Albert Drecoll, Lillian Overton, Homer White, Jean Brett, Robert Strang. 50 GRAY ON TH HORIZON Back-Don Minto, Mabel Simonaen, Betty Lou Williams. Front-Clara Sherwood, Roger Brogan. DRAMATIOS Standing-D. Sohold, J. Nelson, K. Smith, D. Bpiering, H. Olsen, R. Gunning- ham, K. Bimoneen, V. Smith, B. Haier. Seated-E. White, 0. Nielsen, G. Deselms, G. Pierce, Mrs. Phillips, J. Brett A. Riordan, P. Luedtke, E. Zilke. 51 Standing--Sidney Hughes, Don Minto, Winnie Mae Manning, John Turncok, Fred Mioo, Ray Hills, Frank Verkest, Virginia Norman, Lillian Musch. Seated--Betty Lou Williams, Elaine Hennings. OH KAY Edith Whitman ,..,,,,,,,, Virginia Norman Evelyn Whitman .......... Elaine Hennings nmuWmmw.uuuunHn.hwMmo Captain George Whitman ...., John Turnock 'Gramn Pembroke ...... Betty Lou Williams Alice Borden ......... Winnie Mae Manning Frank Verkest Raymond Hills Sidney Hughes Lillian Husoh Donald Minto The 'Black Terrorn......... 'Gramp' Pembroke .. ...,. Jim Hayes ........ ... Kay usecs use Fred Alden ................. A town was terrified by a mysterious person, dressed in with a patch over one eye, who invaded the peop1e's homes, pleased. He seemed to know everything about his victims and Very few had seen him, but he was known to all as the 'Black The father of one badly frightened family was a sailor, most of the time. His young son thought himself old enough old clothes and taking what he their valuables Terror'. away from home to take care of the women and spent most of his time futilely trying to prove it to them. The possession of three jewels, worth seven thousand dollars had set them on edge so that every sound or shadow seemed to be the 'Black Terror' comb ing for them, The tension became so unbearable that Mrs. Whitman called a private de- tective agency. The detective, a woman, came to take charge and capture the 'Terror'. Each of the other persons was bound to capture him in his own way Edith, the daughter, wanted to find how people act in a mystery oase, so she got a girl friend to dress as the 'Black Terror'. The boy and the Grandfap ther also had their friends dress up to aid them in impressing the womenwdth their manly courage. Each bogus 'Terror'.held up someone who was not expect- ing it and tied up his victim. They all escaped, however, and each brought his 'Terror' to face the rest of the family and finally confess what they had been up to. In spite of the effort of the others, the detective was the one to find the real 'Terror' who had captured the homeward-bound father and changed Oldthes With him. 52 ITILISIC Standing ---- P. Richey, L. Blasen, P, Zeien, I. Miller, D. Meyer, A. Skrypek, P. Hazen, I. Dalgaard, F. Zeien, R, Chinn, R. Strang, J. Nelson, H. Chinn, F. Crandall, C. Hawkins, R. White, V. Philippi. Middle row--J. Sherman, V. Baethke, G. Pierce, B. Williams, V. Ames, E. Van Patten, L. Thurlwell, E. Bergstrom, Hans Von Holwede, E. Overton, K. Blumen- schein, A. Fennema, D. Kistler, W. Bacon, J. Kapple, R. Turnock, L. Leursen, L. Thurlwell, E. Schultz. Seated--G. Hawkins, ll. Sibley, B. Osmond, C. Shedek, J. Crandall, D. Minto, J. Effinger, C. Dunford, J.' llaplethorpe, R. Lasoh, R. Nelson, J. Peterson, D. Sherwood, R. Bemis, G. Bartlett, R. Burke, W, Nelson. lst Row-M. Hughes, H. Zentmire G. Minto, A. Greer R. Leech, MI. Von Holwede, G. De Selms J. Kapple, C. llintc, ll. Horan, V. Wells. 2nd Row-A. Pennema., N. Paddock, R. Pierstorff, E. Overton, G. Pierce, B. Wil- liams, H. Chinn, E. Schultz, V. Philippi, W. Miller, F. Crandall, W. Manning. 3rd Row-L. Blasen P. Zcien, D. Meyer, J. llaplethorpe, ll. Sibley, E. Bergstrom, R. Burke, G. Bartlett. 54 BAND The year of 1936 saw a marked increase of enthusiasm for all of the musical organizations of Antioch High School. Under the leadership of Mr. Von Holwede Band, Orchestra, Glee Club and Chorus all enjoyed an increased program of activities. A new group, the Boy's Glee Club, also did much to increase the opportunity for expression of musical ability. These musical groups have participated in many activities during the past year ranging from entertaining crippled war veterans to performing at school functions. There was a music festival held at Libertyville May 25, in which our musical organizations participated. The other high schools taking part were Palatine, Gurnee, Bensenville,,Leyden, Warren, and Arlington. The annual concert, long a feature of the music department calendar, was given on May 15, and was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The following program was Huldigungsmarsck Morning Prayer The Merry Widow Pomp and Chivalry Tenderness In Apollo's Temple How Beautiful Is Night Italian Street Song Mezzo- The Valleys of Dream The Galway Piper Were You There Deep River presented: Band Edward Grieg Tschaikowsky Franz Lehar Orchestra Charles J. Roberts Stan Thornton C.W. Von Gluck G1rl's Glee Club Cuthbert Harris Soprano ------ -Ruth Ona Nelson Percy E. Fletcher Chorus Percy E. Fletcher Negro Spiritual Negro Spiritual 55 1. O. Phillips, G. Daube, J. Allner, L. Pedersen, J. Peterson, E. Synder, Hans Von Holwede, B. Anderson, L. Hooper, V. Wilton, M. Walker. 2. A. Teckert, F. Dunford. E. Schultz, B. Davis, M. Homan, G. Minto, W. Manning, V. Wells, M. Mc0ork1e, L. Overton, R. Nelson, E. Overton, G. smith, L. PB-pe, D. Meyer. 3. A. Van Patten, A. Fennema, R. Hills, M. Fennema, P. Richey, W. Miller, L. Blasen, S. Hughes, B. Burke, G. Fox, P. Hazen. 1st Row-C. Phillips, J. Jensen, J. Allner, C. Sherwood, V. Baethke, V. Phili- ppi, Mr. Von Holwede, A. Riordan, R. Pieretorff, E. Snyder, L. Loeper, M. Cer mek, J. Brett. Znd Row-F. Beimer J. Green, J. Sherman, E. Davis, M. Homan, H. Olsen E. Schultz, A. Palaeie, J. Nelson, G. Pierce, M. Musoh, B. Maier, H. Brett, B. Williams. 3rd Row-I. Paulsen, P. Hughes, L. Laursen, M. Techert, F. Dunford, V. Wells, L. Pedersen J. Peterson, R. Nelson, L. Overton, D. Edwards, E. Bergstrom, M. Walker, 6. Meyer, L. Musoh. 56 . 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