East Leyden High School - Eagle Yearbook (Franklin Park, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1930 volume:

, 1930 COMMENCEMENT ISSUE The Maroon and White Leyden Community High School Franklin Park, Illinois ♦ ♦ ; DEDICATION f Site fuurr.1 disi net nn from no one: a, d i I hit oieu character, a d ■' , her lJiru uphtrt. will , lit - fail to riccice tit foil proportion of tint ! which iur tine. —From C’h. JX.t ’ Ivanhoe — | Scott. To Miss ETioise Thomas the staff of 1030 J dedicates thjs commencement issue of The Maroon and White. Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. KirchhofT (advisor). Prances Korosy, Lucille Chapp, Elizabeth Uiehl, Josephine Riehl, Gertrude Broker. Second row: Ethel Blume, Nona Robertson, Blanche Mahler, Florence Rodrek, Gudren Jensen, Grayce Kolze. Third row: Robert Schutt, William Hague, Bennett Dolan, James Eul, Frank Bork, Gale Spalding, William Dolamore. THE STAFF EDITORS Editor-In-Chief....................i..........Gertrude Broket- Literary Editor................................-Gale Spalding Sports Editor.....................................Frank Bork Humor Editor....................................Grayce Kolze Senior Editor Florence Rodrek REPORTERS Senior.........................................Robert Schutt Junior Lucille Chapp and Josephine Riehl Sports............ ...........John Banns and William Dolamore Sophomore.........j............................Blanche Mahler Freshmun...............................................Frances Korosy Humor................................. ........Bennett Dolan BUSINESS STAFF Business Manuger..................................James Eul Advertising Manager........................... Esther Franck Assistants: Ethel Blume, Nona Robertson, William Hague. Ruth Voelkel, Ruth Schuppert, Muriel Taylor. FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Kirch holt Pnpt .1 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR COLORS: PURPLE AND WHITE Sherrill Allen “You are a man of gallantry, learned in studies, expert as a troubadour. —Ch. II, “Ivan-hoe. Glee Club '80; Student Council Secretary '80; Trysting Place ’80; Science Club Secretary '30; Leyden Music Festival. Stephen Atherton His free and jovial temper rendered him a favorite.”—Ch. VI, Jvanhoe. Football '89j Maroon and White ’28, '29; Playcrafters’ Guild '27; Fire Patrol ’28, '29. Frank llork He mingled in the sports of the field with more than due eagerness. —Ch. II, Jvanhoe. Baseball '27, ’28, ’29, '30; Football ’28, 29; Basketball ’29, ’30; L” Club ’27, '28, ’29, '30; Fire Patrol ’28, '29; Sport Editor Maroon and White Staff '28, ’29, '80. Jean Craig Bois Guilbert thought he had never seen a beauty so animated. —Ch. XXIV, Ivanhoe. Came to Leydan from Schurz in ’28; Cheer Leader ’29, '80; Vice-President Junior Class ’29; “Peg O’ My Heart '29; President Senior Class '30; President Science Club ’30; Vice-President of Playcrafters’ Guild '29; Glee Club ’29, '80; Leyden Music Festival ’29, ’30; Conference Music Festival ’29, ’30. Howard Coppage 'Sir Prior' said the Outlaw, ‘thou blowest a merry note.' —Ch. XXXIII, Ivanhoe. President of Class ’28; Representative of Student Council ’28; Football ’29; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; L Club ’29, ’30; President Science Club ’20; Peg O’ My Heart ’29; Fire Chief ’28, ’29. ’30; Cheerleader ’27, ’28; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Leyden Music Festival ’29, ’30; Conference Music Festival ’28, ’29, ’30; Mathematics Medal ’28. Ralph Cryader They say he is as valiant as the bravest of his order.”—Ch. V, “Ivanhoe. Glee Club ’29, ’80; Peg O’ My Heart ’29; Cheer Leader ’27, ’28, ’29; Maroon and White ’29, ’80; Lightweight basketball ’29, ’30; Commercial Club ’80; Playcrafters’ Guild ’29, ’30; Leyden Music Festival ’29, ’30; Conference Music Festival ’29, ’30. Eugene Donahue “Vnliant knight, without whose good heart and mighty arm our enterpiise must have failed! —Ch. XXXIII, Ivanhoe. Glee Club ’28, ’29; L Club ’30; Football ’29; Lightweight Basketball ’28, ’29; Maroon and White ’28; Band ’27; Leyden Music Festival '23; Conference Music Festival ’29. •«•♦♦« Walter Drogemuller We was comely in countenance .... strong in person.”—Ch. VII, “Ivanhoe. Football '28. '29; Basketball '29, '30: Viee-Pfesitlent “L” Club '29; Vice-President Student Council '29: Vice-President Student Association 29; President Student Association ’30; President L” Club ’30; Class Treasurer ’28; Class President '29; Maroon and White ’27, ’28, '29; Full House” '27; Trvsting Place ’30; Playcrafters’ Guild '28, ’29; Fire Patrol '28, ’29. Edward Emerson His keen piercing dark eyes told in every glance a history of difficulties subdued, and dangers dared.”—Ch. It, “Ivanhoe.” Baseball '27. '28. 29, '30; Student Council '30; Playcrafters’ Guild ’30; Clarence” '30; Trysting Place '30: Science Club '30; Secretary Commerce Club '30; Basketball Manager '30; Band '27. '28. ’29, '30; Orchestra ’27, ’28, '29, ’30; “L” Club ’27. ’28, '29, '30; Sec.-Treas. “L” Club ’28, '29; Athletic Board of Control 30; Leyden Music Festival '29, ’30; Conference Music Festival ’28, ’29, ’30. Violet Hunt horn “O gentle maiden, by the gentleness and candor of your nature I pray you listenl — Ch. XXVllt. “Ivanhoe.” Glee Club '27. '28, '29, '30; Basketball '28, '29; Treasurer of Athletic Association ’27; Peg O' My Heart” '29; Maroon and White staff ’29; “Trysting Place” ’30; Leyden Music Festival '30; Conference Music Festival ’30. Edna Her .berg Her complexion was exquisitely fair . . • . —Ch. IV, Ivanhoe.” Peg O' Mv Heart” ’29; Clarence ’30; Secretary Class ’27, '30; Glee Club '27, '28, ’29 '30; “Trysting Place” '30; Playcrafters’ Guild ’29, '30; Commerce Club '30; Vice-President Glee Club ’29; Basketball ’28; Commercial Contest ’29, '30; Leyden Music Festival '29, '30; Conference Music Festival '29, 30. Mabel Houser Her high and firm resolve, which corresponded so well with the expressive beauty of her countenance, gave her . . dignity.”—Ch. XXIV, “Ivanhoe.” Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; “Wisdom Teeth” '28; Peg O’ Mv Heart '29; Trysting Place ’30; “Clarence ’30; Playcrafters’ Guild '29, '30i Commerce Club '30; Basketball '28; Class Treasurer 29; Glee Club Treasurer '29; Commerce Club President '30; Commercial Contest '29, 30; Conference Music Festival '29, '30; Leyden Music Festival ’29, ’30. Patricia KlrchholT “Endowed with knowledge, as well as animation anil beauty, she was ItUtVersatly admired.” Ch. XXVHI, Ivanhoe. Glee Club '27, '28, '30; Basketball '28; Clarence” '30;; Science Club '30; Wisdom Teeth '28; Leyden Music Festival ’80; Conference Music Festival ’28, '30. Grayce Kolze Her dress was of pale sea green silk . • . a golden chain hung round her neck . , . her hair of a color between brown and flaxen was arranged in graceful manner.”—Ch. Ill, Ivanhoe. Glee Club ’27, '28, '29 .’30; Playcrafters’ Guild '27, '28, '29; President Commerce Club '29; Class Treasurer '30; Humor Editor Maroon and White Staff ’28. ’29, ’30; Clarence” '30; Leyden Music Festival '29, ’30; Conference Music Festival ’29, ’30. Margaret Korosy “ 'Thou art keen-witted,' said the Templar. Thou art sharp-witted.' ”—Ch. XXIV, Ivanhoe.” Glee Club '28, '29; Clarence ’80; Basketball '28; Commerce Club '30; Leyden Music Festival '29; Commercial Contest '29, ’30. James Kyrlazopulos His manners partook alike of the grace of a courtier and the frankness of a soldier.”—Ch. XXIII, Ivanhoe.” Entered from Carl Schurz '27; Football '27, ’28, ’29; Baseball '28, ’29, ’30; “L” Club ’29, ’30; Sec.-Treas. L” Club '29, ’30; Trysting Place” ’30; Maroon and White ’28; '29; Glee Club '29; Fire Patrol '28, ’29; Playcrafters’ Guild ’29; Leyden Music Festival ’29; Conference Music Festival ’29. Minnie Leavitt ‘Lady,’ she said, 'your countenance . . . will long dwell in my remembrance. There reigns in it gentleness, and goodness.' ” Entered from Lake View ’29; Orchestra '30; Leyden Music Festival 30. Henry Moeller He was nut above middle stature, but broad shouldered, long-armed, and powerfully made. — Ch. IV, Ivanhoe.” Band '27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra '28, 29. ’30; Commercial Club '30; Baseball 27. '29, '30: Football '29; Busketball '27, '29. ‘30; L Club 27, '28, ’29, ’30; Leyden Music Festival '29, '30; Conference Music Festival '28, 29. '30. Florence Rodfek “Thy speech is fair, lady, and thy purpose fairer. —Ch. XLIV, “Ivanhoe.” Entered from Hilbert, Wisconsin '28; Glee Club '29, '30; Maroon and White '29, '30; “Clarence '30; Leyden Music Festival '29. '30; Conference Music Festival '29, '30; Commercial Contest '29. '30; Latin Medal 29. Maurice Sax ‘7 am not wont to be baffled in my enterprise”—Ch. XXXIII. Ivanhoe. Band ’27, '28, 29 ,'30; Orchestra 28, 29, '30; Commercial Club ‘80; Class Treasurer '27; Leyden Music Festival ’29, '30; Conference Music Festival 28, ’29, ’30. Page 5 itohert Schutt I a If inn h null meet fairlii every honorable chull, uti ’h. V, Ivanhoe.” Student Council '27, '28, '29, ’:t0; (’beer lender '27, '2H; Lightweight banket bull ”29, ’,’1(1; Baseball ’29, '99; Football Manager '.‘it); Vice-President Class ”28; L” Club ’29, '«(); Athletic Hoard of Control ’IJO; Maroon and White Stuff '29, ”10; Vice-President Science Club ’,’10; Hand ”27, '28, ”29, '89; Orchestra '27, '28, '29, ”10; ! Peg O’ M.v Heart '29; Clarence” ’tit); Leyden ♦ Music Festival '29, '39; Conference Music Fes- J tival '28, '29, '80. Charles Siebold ♦ Fur never did so strong a hand head a how, ! or no Inn an eye direct a shaft. — Ch. Xl|l, ! Ivanhoe. J Cheer Leader ’27, ’28, ’29; Peg O’ My ♦ Heart” ’2!;; “Clarence” ’30; Football ’28, ’29; ! Basketball 29, ’30; Baseball ’29, ’30; Playcraft-| ers’ Guild ’29; L Club ’29, ’30; Fire Patrol | ’29, ’39; Maroon and White Staff ’29. Gale Spaldintt Fare thee well, gallant Outlaw! — Ch. i XXXIII, Ivanhoe” Baseball ”27. ’29, ’30; Football ’28, ”29, ’30; Basketball ’29, ’39; Manager Baseball ’27; Secretary Class ”27; Secretary Athletic Association ’29; President Athletic Association and Board of Control ’3(|; Vice-President Senior Class ’30; Playcrafters’ Guild ’29, ’30; Peg O’ My Heart ”29; “Clarence ’30; Wisdom Teeth ’28; L Club ’27, ’29, ’39; Secretary b Club ’28; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Band ’27, ’28; Orchestra ”28; Maroon and White Staff ’29, ’39; Leyden Music Festival ’2!), ’39; Conference Music Festival ’29, ’30. FI ton Stueve Above all, he was known to he liberal and hospitable, and believed to he good-natured — Ch. XVHI, Ivanhoe. Glee Club ’27, ’28; Playcrafters’ Guild ’28, ’29; Clarence ’30. Walter Talaga ' have been accustomed to study men’s countenances,' said the Knight, 'and I can read in thine honesty and resolution,' — Ch. XX, Ivanhoe. Playcrafters’ Guild ’29; Glee Club '27, ’28; Commercial Club ’30; Bookkeeping Contest ’29; Latin Medal ’28. COMMliNCBMBN T Lr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of Centrnl Church, Chicago, will deliver the comm.mcemcnl address. The orchestras and glee clubs will to participants in the program. GLASS DAY Motto; From School Life to Life’s School. Flower: Yellow Tea Bose. Colors: Purple and White. On June JO, at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon the Class of 1930 presented their class day exercises, The events of the afternoon were announced by Jean Craig, Class President. The first number on the program was the salutatory address given by Walter Drogemuller. Next came the history and will, written in the form of a one-act play by Gale Spalding and presented by Violet Hanthorn, Stephen Atherton, Jimmy Kyria-zopulos, and Kugene Donahue. Frank Bork E X E R G I S E S next presented the athletic banner. Two musi ca’l numbers were played by the clarinet quartette—Maurice Sax, Henry Moeller, Robert Schutt and Edward Emerson—accompanied by Minnie Leavitt at the piano. Following this came the prophecy given by Sherrill Allen and Howard Coppage; the presentation of the school key by Ralph Crysler; the class poem by Walter Talaga; the presentation of scholarship awards by Mr. Baker. The program closed with class song and the valedictory given by Robert Schutt. Thus the Seniors formally left us to return no more as classmates—and we bid them a fond, regretful farewell. ► • ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ « SAMI TATO U Y “The herald advanced to proclaim the order of the day. —Ch. VIII, “Ivanhoe ” We are glad to have so many of our friends all of you a most cordial welcome. We extend with us this afternoon and wish to extend to special greetings to our parents and want to Page 6 CLASS DAY PROCRAM WALTER DKOGKMULLER. Salututorian express our gratitude for the many sacrifices which they have made in order that we might be here, participating in these exercises. We want to make this one of the happiest and brightest days of our High School career and to enjoy it to the fullest extent. We are glad you are here and sincerely hope you will enjoy it with us. No doubt this day will pleasantly recall your own commencement, to some of you. Others are perhaps looking forward to the day when they will participate in these same exercises. While this occasion signifies commencement and a new start, we are thinking more of the past good times we have had together and of the regrets that these must be put aside for the later things in life. Speaking of our High School days in terms of football language, it has been a steady march up the field, some- ROfiRRT SCHUTT, Valedictorian tlttl'T rpeed'er than others. The start was rather slow, we met with set-backs and reversals; but we gatheied knowledge of the game as we progressed, we marched over the chalked lines, and with the aid of our good coaching and the encouragement of our sideline boosters we were able to put the ball over the goal line. This game is over and we now await our next task. We pause here foi our Class Day exercises which we share with you. The significance of this occasion is too difficult to put into words. It is one of the most eventful days in out lives, in that it is the fruition of our four years of effort. Again we wish to assure you of our appreciation of your interest which your presence hete implies. We hope our exercises will make your day enjoyable and that you shall always recall this occasion with pleasant memories. VALEDIC T C) R Y ‘Thun parted that fair feUomitliip—Ch. XXX11I, “lvanhoe.” For this graduation class of 1930, “Goodbye” is not an easy thing to say. It is with a great deal of regret that we must bid farewell to Leyden High School. We are human seedlings who are just about to be transplanted into a new and different experience. Nurtured four years by Mr. Raker and his helpers, we now are almost ready to bear the fruits of our labors In some other field. This limited sphere we have outgrown. It is time to exhibit the talents that we have developed here. Each will go his way into the line of work in which his training and natural ability offer him the greatest opportunity. We are proud of our accomplishments thus far, but we are not alone responsible for them. The Faculty, the School hoard, the community and our fnithful parents have helped us more than mere words can express. All through our four years here we have realized that their cooperation and loyalty were behind Us in all our best efforts. It is with considerable sadness that we think of the wonderful times we have had together; that the baseball, football and basketball games, the parties and dances are all over for the Class of 1930. After the sheepskins have been handed out we shall cease to be a class and shall become individuals, each endowed w ith the fervor and spirit of success. May every last one of us carry deep in our hearts the ideals, morals and sweet memories that have grown up through our connection with Leyden High School. With the sincere hope that you will regard us with the same affection which we feel for you, we bid you farewell. Page CLASS HISTORY AND WILL (Written in the form of u one-net piny) By (iale Spalding “fin- rain nr rose an nlie wanted the ancient ytnrien of her race.”-Ch. XXXJX, Ivanhoe. iCurtain discloses old mnn in bathrobe and Classes, roe |ini UK in a great Morris ebair. He appears piitc fatigued and annoyed. It is a living room scape and at the rear a maid is moving busily about. The old man has a label of (Mass of lil.MO pinned on his chest.) Maid (turning to old man): Mr. Class, J'm afraid you need a change of climate. You’re not looking very well. Class: Thank you, Miss, but I’m quite all right- Co on with your labors. i Bell rings off side and maid goes to door, letting in a mnn dressed in sombre clothes and bearing a small black bag. Crosses to C.) Class (without stirring): Who is it? Maid: It’s Dr. Time, sir. Doctor: Hello, Class. How are you, old boy. I was in the neighborhood and thought I’d stop in to see you. Everything going all right? Class: Glad to see you’re here, Doc. I'm not feeling very well so you can examine me. (Doctor opens bag, uses stethoscope and feels pulse.) Doctor: You've been working too hard, Class. You won't last long at that rate. What have you been doing? Class: Do you want to know everything from the time I started work? Doctor: Yes, I must know everything or I can't diagnose your case. (Draws up chair). Proceed. Class (sighs and settles himself in hjs chair while maid arranges pillows and leaves room); Well, as you know, I’m made up of many different parts, or sections, and when I engineer anything I use every one of these parts. When I first entered business I was made up of fifty-two divisions. Doctor: Fifty-two, eh? Class: Yes, I undertook many projects with these divisions but I had to have a little training to start, so I employed a corps of instructors. Only five of these remain—Miss Thomas, Miss Brown, Miss Miller, Mr. Deal and Mr. Baker. Perhaps you know them? Doctor: Yes, I do. But go on. Class: Well, anyway, I started work in some old portable buildings—nothing like the wonderful structure I now use! (sadly) I’ll have to leave it, soon, though, because my four year lease runs out tomorrow. Doctor (looks at watch): I have an appointment soon. If you will hurry .... Class (annoyed): Well, things went so well the first half year that I moved into a beautiful new building and celebrated by giving a party with the sophomores in the new gymnasium. Come to think of it, 1 didn’t do so much that year I Doctor(drylv): No? But you took a vacation, didn’t you? Class: Yes. but it was only three months. I lost a lot of rarts, though. When I went back to work there were only thirty-six of me. I had one addition, howover, in the form of Jimmy Kyriazopulos. (Doctor nods, waits). Class: Next year I didn't do much either, outside of a great deal of studying. I sponsored a picnic in the forest preserve for my hard-working divisions. (Doctor nods again): Good idea! Makes them work harder. Class (chuckling agreeably): Yes, Oh, yes. They enjoyed it. Of course, I did a few minor things like giving assembly programs, but on the whole I devoted my time to study. (Clears throat.) (Resuming) In my third year I came back with onlv twenty-eight of my parts, but I was at the peak of mv strength and glorv. I had three additions—Jean Craig. Florence Rod-rek and Sherrill Allen. Then I gave the play Peg O’ My Heart , sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, and gave a big Christmas party for the whole company, I was very tired after that year. I welcomed my vacation. Doctor: I don’t doubt it. But there was fun with the work, wasp’t there? Class: Oh, yes, I should say so. Well, I came back with twenty-seven parts and lost three almost immediately, though I gained one at the same time—Minnie Leavitt. My band now numbers only twenty-five and I think that's what makes me feel so weak. Doctor: I don’t think so. All your strength is centered in this twenty-five, I believe. Class: I guess you're right, at that. Well, at any rate I felt fine at the start. It’s just lately that I have had spells of nausea. This has been my biggest year. I gave another Christmas party; sponsored Clarence, the Senior play; entered a group in two music festivals; I took part in athletics and in the four-one-act plays given. I won the inter-class basketball tournament also. Then I began looking ahead to this day of days when I would receive my diploma saying that my instructors were quite satisfied with the enormous amount of work I had done. And now I feel weak and can hardly enjoy my amazing success. I guess that’s all, Dr. Time. Doctor (rises, feels old man’s pulse): My goodness, you are getting weak. You know, old man, I don’t want to scare you or anything and I don’t mean that is absolutely necessary, but I think that as a friend and adviser I should suggest that you make your will, if you are going to make one. Class looks up in alarm. Doctor (hastily): Now, now, don’t get excited. 1 just mean that this is just as good a time as any other to make it. Class: Well, perhaps you’re right. But not just now. You know you have an appointment and it’li take time to get a lawyer here. Doctor (thoughtfully): Yes, I guess you’re right. (Bell rings and maid crosses from right to back center and lets in portly gentleman.) Doctor (Surprised and delighted): Why, Mr. Future! You’re just the man we want to see. iTurning to Class) Here’s our Attorney right now. How’s that? Attorney: What’s the matter? I just thought I’d see how my old friend Class was. Doctor: Well, you may have come for pleasure, old top, but you're going to do some work. Sit down and draw up Class’s will, while he’s in the mood. (Class grumbles a bit but Doctor Time smiles and rubs his hands. Future expostulates but finally sits down at Time's arguments.) Doctor: Now Class, out with it. Class (Sighs and resigns himself with a shrug): Well, I don’t know. Let’s see (pauses and thinks) well, I’ll answer for each of my parts. (Sits a moment longer. Then—) When Florence Hodrek has left Leydon’s halls she wants Stanley Boyle to tell incoming classes what a wonderful group the Class of '30 was (Attorney begins writing. Continues so throughout the dictation.) Henry Moeller, through long practice, has acquired a great ability in being able to sleep in a front seat of one of Mr. Deal’s classes. “Charles Napier may have it,’’ says Hank. Though a stately tread and dignified bearing are great assets in this dear world, Mabel Houser would like to give hers to Audrey Kil-man. To Wilbur Bath 1 do bequeath my wistful innocence,” says Edna Herzberg. Minnie Leavitt gives Kathryn Dee a box of “Milky Wavs. accompanied by a half-hidden Snicker.’’ Sherrill Allen wants Benny Woitkewicz to have his bewitching eyes. Jimmy K.vHazopulos has a wonderful supply of convincing alibis. Jimmy gives them gladly to Dan Atherton. Margaret Kornsy leaves nil the paper she wasted learning to type to Esther Franck with many words of advice. Frank Bork, having tired of his beautiful crop of wavy blonde hair, leaves it to Frank ttodgers. Emerson says he’s going to get a new car and anyone desiring the crank to his present vehicle may have It for the asking. Gale Spalding, having concealed any playful notions he may have entertained in his career, leaves his blushing modesty to William Hess. Charles Slebold has changed druggists, so he leaves an almost filled bottle of hair-peroxide to Anton Rasmussen. Howard Coppage is disposing of his sax in the quickest manner possible. He’s going to give it to Sylvia Norten, and get a harp for himself. Herman Rothfelder has always wanted a tent. Elton Stueve heard of this so he is leaving him his slicker. Walter Talaga, with a marked show of generosity, leaves the manual training room all of the pencil shavings in the sharpeners, to make desks from. “Gertrude Broker may have my nicest set of curling irons,” says Eugene Donahue, with a magnanimous wave of his hand. Violet Hanthorn intends to acquire some freckles this summer and she’ll send a bag of them to Muriel Taylor, as soon as possible. Grayce Kolze has spent much time trying to get contributions for her column in The Maroon and White. She leaves this lost time to Raymond Johnson, who knows what to do with it. Maurice Sax gives George Bradof his second best pair of work trousers. You'll have to press them yourself, George. Ralph Crysler says anyone on the faculty may have his quarantine sign. Perhaps you’ve noticed my bubbling, fascinating laugh.” says Patricia KirchhofT. William Hague may have it. Robert Schutt leaves one comb, in perfectly good condition, to George Wells, with many ad-monishings as to its use. Jean Craig says that Gwendolyn Siebold willed her her everlasting ability to keep on the good side of the teachers, and now she passes it on to Roger Burrill. Stephen Atherton will leave his slightly used alarm clock to Joe Castle with the fervent hope that he’ll muke use of it. (Class sighs and moves feebly : Good thing 1 made my will! (Hand at forehead) I feel terrible. (Shakes himself). There's one more. I must go on. Let's see. Walter Dl'ogo-muller bequeaths his ability to awe the green Freshmen into silence, to Rot) Riley. Time (Hurries up and clasps his wrists): Come, you must save your strength for tomorrow night. Your pnrts are to be rewarded then. (Attorney calls in the maid and asks her atid Time to sign as witnesses. Class also signs and Attorney folds paper and puts It in his pocket as he looks at watch.) Attorney: Well, 1 must be on my way. old man. Doctor: And 1. too, Ami don't worry. Shaking finger). It Isn't all as terrible as it seems. hiy, CLASS PROPHECY ‘Situ: x'iid 'hi Knilllit, ‘ m l In lion lln iiift of slioii hin nip roml. I Imll not uritnibli with him that In1 (IrnivfH to innkr il iilnimml.' ”( l|. XL. ’’| van boo.” I-' u� r iiifo in Shakespeare's days They told tlu settings before the plays; So imagine an office with Sherill and Hodge Reclining at ease and about to hobnob. It’s the year HUH), they’re both well-to-do You’re given this much, now follow it through. Hodge tstretehing and yawning): Gosh |’ni tired. You know, Sherrill, we ought to take a vacation. Here we are working ourselves into an early grave and we never take a rest. What if we are co-presidents of the Allen-Coppage Banana Oil Refineries. That constitutes success, not longer life. Sherrill: Guess you're right, old boy. Let's tiike a car and start out to see all of our old chums from Leyden. Drop in on each one and surprise them. Eh? Hodge: Now that’s an idea! Of course we’ve kept pretty dose tab on each one but it’ll be a splendid chance for a rest. Who’ll we see first. Sherrill: Wait till I look at my list hare. (Reaches in desk and pulls out paper). I’ve always kept an account of each one. Let’s see how many we can remember. Hodge: Well, there’s Chip Crysler. He’s the best monkey trainer Ringling ever had. His circus is in New York now, isn’t it? Sherrill: Yes, and Maurice Sax is known as a fellow who will undertake anything. He’s in Cincinnati. Hodge: Grayce Kolzo married Hans Drinker, the German soap manufacturer. We’ll have to use an airplane to get to her. Sherrill: No, she’s in Florida. Ed Emer- son has become famous due to his invention of a combined golf and moth ball. He’s in Florida. too. Hodge: Margaret Korosy is head nurse at the Charleston State Cat and Dog Hospital. We must see her. Sherrill: Yes, and Violet Hanthorn is giving a series of brilliant lectures on the reconstruction of air castles. She’ll be in Chicago next month. How about then? Hodge: That's quite all right. And everyone knows that the success of the great Yale checker teams is largely due to the crafty conching of Frank Dork. Sherrill: I should say so. Hut to proceed, Minnie I avitt is gaining fame as a designer of dolls’ clothes, Hodge: Uh, huh! Hank Moeller- Seems to me he’s conducting experiments as to whether radishes grown upside down have a better flavor than upright ones. Personally, I prefer the uprights. Sherrill: Robert Schott js conducting a chain of beauty shops from his largest shop in New York. They say his marcels are wonderful. Hodge: I always get mine, there. Let’s see, Stephen Atherton has just finished a quite novel invention—an ultra-violet ray hair curler. His hair always looks nice, doesn’t it? Sherri|l: Sure, it does. Patricia Kirchhoff conducts a boarding house for lonely teachers in New York. Great Place, I hear. Ifodge: Jean Craig, having exerted a great deal of her husband’s political influence to get the Thirteen-Months-To-A-Year Act passed, has settled down at Seaweed-on-the-Rea. Sherrill: I saw Eugene Donahue the other night at my favorite night club. He was doing a lightning tap dance. Increasing age hasn’t bothered him. Hodge: That makes me think! 1 saw Edna Herzberg at the Palace the other night. She plays a bass horn in a woman’s band. Sherrill: You don't sav so. Well! Well Wel|! But speaking of music, let’s go to Cedar Rapids. Wally Drogemuller gives instructions on the playing of harmonicas down there. Hodge: Fine! I always knew he’d be a musician. Walter Talaga is known as the world's greatest barber, isn’t he? Sherrill: Hh-huh! Mabel Houser is matron at an orphanage in Nebraska. Wo mustn’t miss her. Hodge: 1 should say pot! What’s Gale Spalding doing? 8|ferri||: H Vs scouring the country look- ing for bigger and better signs to paint, poor fellow. And he wanted to be a writer, too! Hodge: Florence Rodrek is growing Christmas trees in Wisconsin for all Freshman Christmas parties in the United States. Sherrill: A nohle occupation. Elton Stueve achieved his lifelong ambition when he went West to be a cowboy, didn’t he? Hodge: I should say sol And Jimmy Kyria-zopulos is a high pressure salesman for some ginger ale concern. He was in here this morning and sold me two cases of ginger ale. Sherrill: Well, that’s twenty four. There’s one more (looks at list) Chuck Siebold, where’s he? Hodge: Oh, he’s running a dancing academy in Hollywood. He specializes in spring dances. Sherrill: Well, that’s all. Let’s get the details arranged. Come on. (standing up.) Hodge: All right. We’ll start today. Let’s go. Bottom row, left to right: Wilbert Rhth, Harry Streets, Lloyd Reiss, Dennett Dolan, Raymond Kohn. Second row: Mrs. Ellinwood (sponsor), Philomona Lescher, Ruth Schuppert, LaVorn LttSage, Lucille Chapp, Esther Wolske, Verna Boesenberg. Margaret Sonnenberg. Julia Mariani, S. E. Daker (principal). Third row: Dorothy Jenkinson, Esther Eranck, Helen Rhue, Kathryn Eox, Elizabeth Riehl, Josephine Diehl, Gertrude Broker, Naomi Taylor, Maxine Harriss, Mary Kenton, Mr. Anderson (sponsor). Fourth row: Joseph Maturno, Kenneth Alpers, Richard Keeney, Wayne Rodgers, llenny Woitkewicz. Earl Clagg, William Hague, Edmund Smith, William Boldt, Dan Atherton. Other members of the class: Wilbur Siebold, Lloyd Lundberg, Raymond Johnson. it Bottom row, left to right: Cornelius O’Grady, Charles Herzberg, Nathan Turner, Alex Zukuw-eki, Irvin Sherry, William Reckers, Stanley Boyle, William Dolamore, John Redding, Herman Rothfelder, Fred Korosy. Second row: Miss Lowe (advisor), Dorothy Kipp, Sylvia Norten, Blanche Mahler, Nona Robertson, Mary Leavitt, Eva Lowrie, Adeline Boldt, Evelyn Giertz, Laverno Lechner, Annu Brodkorb, Muriel Taylor, Audrey Kilman, S. E. Baker (principal). Third row: Mr. Stark (advisor), Virginia Henry, Virginia Berg, Anna Wealer, Eleanor Jensen, Ruth Koenig, Bernice Wallain, Evelyn Draper, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Florence Rodgers, Gudrun Jensen, Eleanor Larsen, Ethel Blume, Edward Meyer. Fourth row: Carl Metz, Max Labor, Henry Schmidt, George Wells, George Neuzil, James Eul, Irvin Cimochowski, Verner Senger, William Riley, Byron Good, Joseph Castle. Class members not in picture: John Banas, Dorothy Bittel, George Bradof, Elsie Jacobsen, Ruth Voelkel, Ruben Wallen. Page 19 FRESUM EN Bottom row, left to right: Henry Rchure, James Walpole, Kenneth Benson, William Hess, Anton Castle, Kenneth Cr.vsler, James Furlong, John Costello, Louis Castle, Earl Pankonin, Carl Rud, Robert Riley, Irvin Winkleman, Roger Hansen, Oeorge Mork, Arnold Brodkorb. Second row, left to right: Franklin Rodgers, Glen Philips, Neal Harriss, Charles Hook, James Feeney, William Havu, LeRoy Anderson, Todd Maslow, Robert Carroll, Lawrence Claussen. Donald Drummond, Franklin Masson, Charles Gabel, Charles Napier, Anthony Barzano, Donald Rasmussen, Fred Bueneman. Third row, left to right: Miss Robinson (sponsor), Bertha Kyriazopulos, Sadie Johnson, Emily Musinski, Pearl Zachray, Marie Sass, Ethel Sax, Frances Korosy, Patricia McGowan, Donna Hedeman, Eunice Wlckstrom, Anna Bartholinl, Esther Frick, Marjorie Terry, Ruth Nix, Sophie Moeller, Birdie Amenson, Julia Kyriazopulos, Ruth Bade, Edna Amour. Lydia Kirmse, Mr. Deal (sponsor). Fourth row, left to right: Mr. Baker (prlneipul), Opal Taylor, Hyacinth Kierig, June Combs, Doris Koehler, Lucille Mahler, Harriet Burke, Bessie Holt, Mayme Ledford, Elsa Drogemuller, Louise Sent-, Lenora Kolb, Julia Phillips, Mae Hanthorn, Mildred Fritz, Evelyn Behnke, Frieda Hamann, Sophie Imhoff, Virginia Brinke, Sophie Egnatchek. Fifth row, left to right: Harry Petrie, Harold Rath, Clarence Welinski, Raleigh Woodford, Alex Asta, Julius Superku, Robert Knudson, Ray Steingraber, Raymond Hosimer, Roger Burrill, Churles Pederson, Walter Smyth, Anton Rns-mussen, Howard Bingham, Robert Bingham, Marshall Perry, Roderick Amenson, Marvin Bove, Richard Liebke, Wilbur Stueve. Not on picture: Allen Mueller, Warren Parrish. Nick Neiderkorn, Myrtle Lorentson, Marie Wallen, Vivian Jenkinson. F A G U L T Y 7 n pour mysrif bn thy h kill,' said Ivanhor, ‘without further scruple or quint inn.' — Ch. XXV 111. Mr. Baker. Principal. A. B„ B. S.—Social Sciences. Mr. Deal, Asst. Principal, Ph. B.—Commercial Subjects. Mr. Anderson, A. B.—General Science. Miss Brown, A. B.—Mathematics. Mrs. Ellinwood, A. B.—Music and English. Miss Flood, B. S. in Ed.—Mathematics. Mrs. Kirehoff, A. 1).—Latin, English, Dramatics, Journalism. B OAR 1) Thomas II. Tledemann, President Ada J. Dodge, Secretary Ernest Moeller Miss Lowe, B. S.—Sewing and Girls’ Physical Education. Miss Miller, A. B.—Stenography. Miss Robinson, Ph. B., M. A.—English. Mr. Stark, A. B.—General Science, Physics, Biology, Orchestra. Miss Thomas, A. B.—History and English. Mr. Watson, tl. E.—Manual Training and Coaching. M H M B E R S Wm. F. ('. Mueller Witt. A. Dolamore Walter Schott, Township Treasurer. i : 4 Pufli' U DRAMATICS MABEL HOUSER HALE SPALDING SENIOR The kuiglitx and spectators are alike impatient, the time advances, and highly fit it is that the platting should commence. —Ch. VIII, Ivanhoe, On the evening of June 10, the Seniors presented their class play, “Clarence, with Gale Spalding in the titular role. Mabel Houser gave an excellent interpretation of Clarence’s sweetheart, Violet Pinney; Patricia Kirchhoff and Robert Schutt, as Cora and Hobby Wheeler JUNIOR C ‘Wliat mummery is this?' said the Prior. — Ch. XXXIII, “Ivanhoe. On the evening of Thursday, November 7, the Juniors under the directorship of Mrs. Kirchhoff, and the sponsorship of Mrs. Ellin-wood, presented a romantic comedy, When’s Your Birthday? The play, written by Aurania Rouveroll and Alice Brown, proved to be a very delightful one. The setting is laid in a quaint old England homestead. To the people living in this peaceful farm-house, excitement and glamour were brought by an alluring gypsy maid. Ruth Schuppert, as Leonore, proved to be a very charming gypsy; Josephine Riehl made a PLAY respectively, aroused the laughter of the audience. Two other mirth-provoking characters were Pinwiddie and Della, played by Elton Stueve and Florence Rodrek. Charles Siebold, as Hubert Stem, caused all the complications; and Giayce Kolze and Edward Emerson as Mr. and Mis. Wheeler, the worried parents of Cora and Robbie, added to the humor. Edna Herz-bcrg made a very efficient little secretary, and Maigaret Korosy was the quaint little Irish maid, Rosie. ASS ELAY most amusing town gossip, and Rennet Dolan interpreted Timothy in a very comical manner. In fact, every part was very well portrayed by the following cast: Leonore ............................ Ruth Schuppert Malory Dwight ..............Wilbur Siebold Ann Parsons.....................Josephine Riehl Timothy Gale ................Bennett Dolan Clary Dwight........................Lucille Chapp Nick Jameson..................Harry Streetz Nabby Nash .................Esther Franck Jotham Nash ...............Richard Feeney Ben Ali ....................Wayne Rodgers Lindy Nash........................Dorothy Jenkinson THE ONE-ACT PLAYS “It was a goodly sight. —Ch. XII, Ivanhoe. Four interesting one-act plays were given Thursday evening, May 1. The Senior play, The Trysting Place,” was coached by Mrs. Kirchhoff; the Junior play, Saved, by Miss Robinson; “The Unseen,” the Sophomore play, by Miss Lowe, and “Young America,” the Freshman play, by Mr. Anderson. Page ACTIVITIES DADS’ BANQUET “The feast, however, which was spread upon the hoard, needed no apologies from the lord of the mansion.''—Ch. IV, Ivanhoe.” The L” Club held its third annual Dads’ Banquet on Wednesday, March 19. After a regular” ehicken dinner, with all the “fixings” an election was held, and “Dad” Johnson was re-elected president for the coming year. Speakers were Mr. Lehman and Mr. McFarland, president and athletic director, respectively, of Elmhurst College. During the banquet “Chuck” Siebold was announced as the most valuable player, and letters were given out. MOTHERS’ AND DAUGHTERS’ TEA Sit thee down, then, and fill thy cup; let Us drink, sing, and be merry. —Ch. XVI, “Ivanhoe.” The annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ tea was held February 27, 1930, at 2 o’clock. Miss Miller acted as faculty hostess, assisted by other instructors. The program was opened by the orchestra playing thiee numbers. The Girls’ Glee Club HARVESr Prince John held his high festival ill the Castle of Ashby. —Ch- XIV, Ivunhoe.” When the last strains of “Home Sweet Home wete played, it brought to a close one of the most happy and gala events of the year sang “Amaryllis,” under the supervision of Mrs. Elllnwood. This was followed by an Interesting address given by Miss Jessie P. Benford of Chicago. After the program was concluded the mothers and Faculty rapidly became acquainted with each other, and refreshments, consisting of ice cream, assorted cookies, candy and tea, were served. 'DANCE —the second annuul harvest dance. This dance was sponsored by the “L” Club in honor of the football boys on Wednesday, November 27. Paul Middleton and his Rhythm Masters furnished the music. The decorations were typical of an autumn evening. JUNIOR PROM “Prince John, seek'ng to dazzle men’s eyes by his hospitable and magnificence, had given orders for great preparations, in order to render the festivity ns sp'endid as possible —Ch. XtV, Ivanhoe.” On the even'ng of Friday, June 6, the Juniors were hosts, entertaining the Seniors, Faculty and board members at the annual Junior Prom. In gay colors of green, yellow and red, the Juniors had transformed the gym into an Egyptian scene, Atith mural pictures nnd decorations, tent doors, V everything. “The Parrots” provided the music; and favors, confetti, and punch all contributed towards making the Seniors’ last High School party a happy one. FOOTBALL BANQUET Prince John has given orders for great preparations, in ordi r to render the banguet ns splendid as possible, —Ch. XIV, Ivanhoe.” On September 27, the second annual football banquet was held In the Leyden gymnasium, in honor of the football squad. The menu consisted of dam choAvder, roast beef, mashed po- tatoes, peas, pie a la mode and Coffee. Speakers for the evening Avere Dr. Williamson and Dr. Dodge of Franklin Park. Football letters were aAvarded during the program, and Walter Drogemuller was elected most valuable player and Benny WoitkeAvicz was chosen captain for next year’s sqund. COMMERCIAL CONTEST Champions of the first renown took the field in the presence of King John. —Ch. VII, lvan-hoe.” Leyden AVon fifth place in the annual commercial contest, held at Palatine on Saturday, April 2(1. Typing, shorthand and bookkeeping were the events in this contest. Margaret Soiinetiberg Avon fifth place in typing, Margaret Korosy stood fourth in eighty-Avotd dictation and fifth in hundred-word dictation. In the team groupings. Leyden was second in beginning typing, second in eighty-Avord shorthand and third in one hundred-AVord shorthand. All things considered, Leyden scored four points, giving them fifth place In the conference standing. HOME ECONOMICS C LU B : : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : Bottom row: Miss Edith Lowe (sponsor), Patricia McGowan, Marjorie Terry, Anna Bartho-lini, Ethel Sax, Sophie Imhoff, Bertha Kyriazopulos, May Hanthorn, Julia Phillips, Eunice Wickstrom, Marie Sass, Julia Kyriazopulas, Pearl Zachary, Emily Musinski. Second row: Dorothy Leo Kipp, Caroline Smith, Frieda Hamann, Myrtle Lorentsen, Doris Koehler, Evelyn Benke, Adeline Boldt, Anna Brodkorb, Muriel Taylor, Evelyn Qlertz, Sophie Moeller, Birdie Amenson, Dorthea Bittle, Blanche Mahler, Donna Hedemann. Third row: Hyacinth Kierig, Esther Frick, Mildred Fritz, Lucille Mahler, Lenora Kolb, Mayme Ledford, Mona Robertson, Sylvia Morten, Elsa Drogemuller, June Combs, Harriet Burke, Violet Schraft, Sadie Johnson, Opal Taylor, Ruth Nix. Page 16 COMMERCE CLUE I have trafficked with the pond fathers, and bought wheat and barley, and fruits of the earth, and also much wool.’'—Ch. XXXIII, “Ivanhoe.” The Commerce Club was organized Monday, October 28, under the sponsorship of Mr. Deal, the purpose being to create among students an interest for business and to bring them in actual contact with the business world. The officers of the first semester were: Gust Karabetsos, president; Grayce Kolze, vice president; and Elizabeth Riehl. secretary and treasurer. During the second semester Mabel Ilouser was president, Blanche Mahler, vice president, and Edward Emerson, secretary and treasurer. During the course of the year the club inspected the Howard Foundry, the Welland 'Dairy, the Chicago Daily News and the Mais Candy Factory. This club includes the following membership: G. Kolze, M. Sax, W. Talaga, R. Crysler, E. Emerson. M. Korosy, H. Moeller, E. Herzberg, M. Houser, C. Siebold, S. Atherton, J. Kyrizao-pulos, W. Drogemuller, E. Riehl, G. Broker, P. Lescher, K. Fox. E. VVolske, E. Clagg, E. Smith, J. Riehl, J. Maturno, A. Brodkorb, E. Jensen, N; Robertson, R. Norten, D. Kipp, E. Giertz and B. Mahler. THE SCIENCE CLUB “Is there otic here who ran tell ns the ingredients of this mystic ointment? — Ch. XXXVI, Ivanhoe.” The Science Club was organized in 1929 by Mr. Stark and Mr. Anderson, who are now the advisors. Its purpose is to help the members learn more about Science. The members of this club are: Jean Craig, president; Robert Schutt, vice president; Sherill Allen, secretary and treasurer; Howard Coppage, ex-president; Edward Emerson, Wayne Rodgers, Kenneth Alpcrs, Josephine Riehl, Fred Korosy, Cornelius O'Grady, Nathan Turner, Patricia Kirchhoff. At each meeting, which occurred the first Monday of each month, talks were given on interesting subjects of Science. During the year moving pictures were given by the club. The machine was partly bought with the proceeds of the money received from these show's. HOME EC CLUB “The numerous coolcs who attended on the Prince's progress exerted all their art. — Ch. XIV. Ivanhoe. Miss Lowe organized Leyden’s first Home Economics Club on October 11. Fifty-five Freshmen and Sophomore Girls taking a Home Economics course were allowed membership. For the present year Ruth Keonig served as president, Muriel Taylor as vice president and Julia Kyriazopulos ns secretary and treasurer. MAROON AND WHITE ‘‘‘Our chaplain attempted to teach me to write said t)e Ihncy, 'but all my letters were formed like spear-hinds and sWill'd blades. ’'— Ch. XXV, Ivunhoe. The first issue of the Maroon and White came out on Friday, April 15, 1927. It was miginally published in the Leydenite, a former Franklin Park paper, but was then transferred to the Beacon in the latter part of September, 1928, thus obtaining more space. Under the guidance of Mr. Deal, instructor, and Mrs. Welsh, journalism teacher, a lively, newsy page was published each week. The paper thrived for several years until at last, under the able governing Of Mrs. Kirchhoff, we how have our own paper published every other week, since March I. 1980. “L” CLUB “There was no want of distinguished and noble candidates to fill up the ranks. —Ch. XU, Ivanhoe. The “L Club was organized on October 19, 192(1, by Leyden athletes, sponsored by Mr. Baker, the first officers were John Thackery, president; Henry Hudson, treasurer; and Ray- mond Nielson, secretary. II was decided that the entrance requirement would be a major letter in otic of the three sports. Drogemuller, Woltkericz and Kyriazopulos tire officers of the club this year. The organization boasts of twenty members: eleven Seniors, live Juniors, three Sophomores and one Fresh hialt. MUSIC Bottom nnv, left to right: Howard Coppage, Ponna Hedemann, Wilbert Rath, William Havu, Charles Herzberg, Edward Emerson, Todd Maslow, Henry Moeller. Second row: Bennett Dolan, Myrtle Lorentzen, Glen Phillips, Frances Korosy, Lenora Kolb, Fmjly Senf, Lawrence Clausen, Maurice Sax, Byron Good. Third row: Dorothy Lee Kipp, Vivian Jenkinson, Nathan Turner, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Franklin Rodgers, Evelyn Draper, Gudrun Jensen, Charles Gabel, Nona Robertson, Robert Schutt. THE HAND 'Give him a horn,' said the Outlaw. —Ch. XXXHI, ‘Jvanhoe. The Leyden High School Band was organized in 1927. When Mr. W. H. Hanna left us at the beginning of this year for a higher position, Mr. DeVault became our band master. Under the capable direction of both Mr. De-Vault and Mr. Stark the Band has flourished and grown to the number of thirty-two musicians. The maroon and white uniforms bought last year are still in use. Bennett Dolan wears (he drum major’s suit this year instead of Mr. Stark, who wore it last year. ORCHESTRA “ 7 will annoy then,' said the knight, ‘a ballad composed by a Saxon glee-man.' — Ch XVII, “Ivanhoe. The orchestra was organized by Mr. Stark in 1928. It is composed of 18 members, playing these instruments: six violins, five clarinets, two cornets, one saxophone, one trombone, two drums and piano. The Orchestra has made several public appearances throughout the year, including the music festival at Libertyville and our own music festival. LEYDEN MUSIC FESTIVAL At length an the Saracenic music of the challengers concluded one of those long and high flourishes, it was answered by a solitary trum-act.”—Ch. VIII, Ivanhoe. On the evening of Thursday, April 10, the second annual music festival was held in Leyden's auditorium. The program was given by the Boys’ Glee Club, the Girls’ Glee Club, the Band and Orchestra. Mrs. Ellinwood had charge of both Glee Clubs, while Mr. Stark led the Orchestra and Mr. DeVault the band. -----------o---------- LIBERTYVILLE FESTIVAL “ can wind a horn clear and lustily and hollo till every oak rings again. —Ch. XXXIII, “Ivanhoe. About sixty members of Leyden High School went to Libertyville on Monday, May 19, to participate in the second annual music festival. Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs and the chorus numbers, all led by the competent Mr. Raymond Dvorak from the University of Illinois, furnished entertainment for the crowd which filled the new auditorium at Libertyville. Page 18 Bottom row: Robert Schutt, Charles Siebold, Joseph Castle, Howard Coppage, John flanas, Roger Burrill, Mr. Watson (coach). Second row: Henry Moeller, Raymond Kohn, Wayne Rogers, Eugene Bonahue, Edward Emerson, Frank Bork, Ban Atherton. Third row: Stephen Atherton, George Rradoff, Walter Brogemuller, Benny Woitkewicz, Jimmy Kyriazopulos. Gale Spalding, Richard Feeney. [I' SaP OeR.aTei5 EEYDEN (JRIDDERS HAVE MANNER YEAR “Amt between every panne wan heard the voice of the heraldn, exclaim illy ‘Fight on, brave kniyhtn!' Ch. XII. “ivanhoe.” Grid stock at Leyden High School took a decided leap during the 1929 campaign. Heretofore our Maroon representatives had been hovering near the cellar, but succeeded in snatching fourth place this year. Our favorable impression on the record sheet is emphasized by three victories, three lickings and a tie. Woitkewicz, star fullback, crossed the pay station nine times for high score honors. Gale Spalding was rtihher-Up with 13 points. Altogether the team assembled 80 points as compared with their rivals' 87 in seven skirmishes. Maroons Open Poorly Material of nil colors, shapes and sizes greeted Coach Watson In the opening practice festivities. After dropping a noh-eotifofetiro tilt at Proviso, our maroon eleven tackled lieh-setiville’s giants; the count stood knotted 12-12 at the conclusion. Against Barrington Mr. Watson was forced to employ a very much weakened team due to a pair of serious backfletd Injuries. The game was lost In about ten minutes of play: at the end of this time the visitors had a 20-6 lead. Leyden. In the tussle at Arlington, won 12-n. this was Leyden's first grid success In history over a Cardinal team. On successive Friday afternoons onr Maroons met Libertyville und Warren. The latter should have been an easy victim, but—- ! We lost both games. Page t! A long join ing' to Antioch seemed to pep the I hah up iunl they toiled Reed's Indiana’ attempt I'uC a victory. Wo finally hit our Htride against l’alatinc and swept them under a 44-6 deluge- Jt was the highest score of any conference team for the season. Sixteen l.’s (liven; Nine Seniors Nine Senior letter men are leaving us. They are: Urogemullor, Spalding, Kryiazopulos, C. Sieiiold, S. Atherton, Coppage, Donahue, Moeller and Burk- However, lianas, Itradof and Castle, Sophomores, Woitkewicz, Rodgers and Feeney, Juniors; Run ill, Freshman, are all available for the 1930 grind. Scores for 1929 Hayden 2 Proviso ..........19 Reyden .............12 Bensenville .......12 Hoyden ............ • Harrington ........B2 Hoyden 12 Arlington ........ 0 Hayden...............0 Hihertyville......24 Hoyden ............. 0 Warren............. 7 Hoyden .............12 Antioch ........... 0 Hayden..............44 Palatine......... 9 Hoyden ............. 0 Maine.............. 0 Won H, lost 4, tied 2. -------------o------------ LEYDEN BASEBALL TEAM HAS GOOD SEASON First, the five challengers were to attack all comer .''—Ph- VIJ|, ’Tvanhoe. Heyden had the best baseball team this year that it ever had. There was plenty of material for Watson to choose from. Bork, Spalding and Anderson did the hurling, while C. Siebold had the receiving job, a position which will probably fall to Woodford in future seasons. Woitkewicz played first, Spalding second and Moeller guarded third. Asta, a speedy Freshman, was shortstop, while the outfield consisted of Schutt, Emerson, Burrill, Feeney and Atherton- The batting was not as good as it should have been, although there were so heavy hitters: Bork, Spalding, Emerson and Woitkewicz. The Maroons lost their first game 10-9 to Proviso, but later came back at them with two victories—5-4 and 10-7- The first conference engagement, a pitcher’s duel, was lost to Arlington Heights 2-1. On Saturday, May 10, Heyden split a double-header, winning easily from Wauconda 18-1 and losing to Antioch 8-0, The Maroons finished the season with two games with HaGrange, and one with Wauconda, Antioch and Arlington Heights. The boys graduating are: Spalding, Bork, Moeller, Schutt, Emerson and Siebold. They were all regulars and shall be missed. Watson has several left: Anderson and Ourada, pitchers; Woitkewicz, Kohn, Asta, Burrill, Feeney, Woodford and Atherton. LEYDEN BASEBALL TEAM HAS CAMPAIGN By F. J. BORK “The champions encountered each other with utmost fury. —Ch. XIJ, “Ivanhoe. Heyden lived up to an age old tradition last year that ij lean year usually follows a championship season. Our Maroons found it tough going all year and were able to cope only two frays. Inexperience plus a heavy loss through graduation had much to do with Heyden’s meager showing. Only two players, Coppage and Woitkewicz, had regular experience, while the rest had to be taught many ins and outs of the great hardwood sport. This made the offense weak and at no time was the machine running in steady fashion. Nine playejs received awards for their untiring efforts, namely: Drogemuller, Coppage, Spalding, C. Siebold, Moeller, Bork, Woitkewicz, D. Atherton and Rodgers. The two latter named were elected co-captains for 1930-31. C. Siebold toted off the most valuable player award through his steady work all year at forward. Rights Have Best Year It was different for the Maroon lightweights, ever.’ The little fellows up and snatched third place by winning two-thirds of then-twelve engagements. Arlington’s title victors lost but one fray all year and our own lights accounted for that, Donahue and Crysler, Seniors, furnished the offensive spark, while f'eeney and Burrill devoted their time to halting the foe before they could approach the scoring zone. Nine numerals were distributed to the following: Donahue, Crysler, Schutt, Feeney, W. Siebold, Kohn, Reiss, Ourada and Burrill. WESTWOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE MARGARET HUNDl’M, Prop. Permanent Waving Steam-oil Process Phone River Grove 1540 for Appointment 15 Elmwood Parkway Elmwood Park, 111. § ♦ ♦ • •« « 4 ► � ««•«� •«� 4 ► ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦• BEGINNING TO COMMENCE ‘‘‘Wit, Sir Kitiulit,' replied the Jester, 'may do much.' —C'h. XL, Ivanhoe.’' The Senior stood in cap and frown His cheeks were wet with tears; Bravely he tried to remain unseen, Lest his classmates note with jeers. A Freshman's piercing gaze saw all The Frosh ran up to sneer. “Oh, Senior bold, where is the might You’ve tried to show all year? The pratting caught the advisor’s ear He arrived and saw the tears; Hon’t be so soft, you foolish boy,” The learned man did say. Instead of tears you should show a smile, Why, today’s Commencement Day I” The poor boy gulped and wiped his eyes, Hut he could not check the flow; “I’m glad to graduate,” he sobbed, But .John stepped on my toe.” —Gale Spalding. Compliments of . , . B. C. DOI.AN Realtor It Fays To Look Well BAY JONES BAUBEU SHOP Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 8560 Grand Avenue ltiver Grove, 111. STANKE BROS. MEAT MARKET 7170 W. CHAN!) AVF. Chicago. III. f • • ♦ 4 « ••• FLORSHEIM SHOES 7172 W. Grand Ave. PEOPLE’S GROCERY and MARKET Fdwai'd tlrudof, Prop. Photiu Franklin Park Phone Mefrimae 9052 • 1’affe Ji He Well Dressed and Huy a llul and Dress - ut the--- HETTY MAY SHOPPE 7175 W. round Ave. - Merritnac !H|U0 M. Starke • F- Stanke II. (i. MARTENS Painter and Deearatar Phono Franklin Park 2Q8-W FRANKLIN PARK PASTRY SHOP 9710 FRANKLIN AVE. Phone Franklin Park 8.1 llowe to liny a l:ord SEE HOWE BROTHERS 7101 Grant! Ave. Merrimuc 0880 Compliments of W11.COX TRANSPORTATION COMPANY A. KOl.H Dry (loods, Dresses and Millinery Phone River Grove 598 8404 Grand Ave. Phone Franklin Park 106-J JAMES NEUZIE Custom Tailor Cleaning, Kepairing and Pressing Compliments oj orros barbecue N. W. Corner River Road and Grand Ave. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • Coal • I-umber • Building Materials SPENCER LUMBER COMPANY 9400 W. Grand Ave. and I. H. B. Tracks Phone Franklin Park 114 Sympathet'c Service River Grove 1857 WARNER EUNERAE HOME AMBULANCE 8558 Grand Ave. River Grove, III. River drove Confectionery G. GJQRGJ, Prop. Stationery Magazines Perfumes, Novelties, etc. 8500 W. Grand Ave. River Grove, 111. t ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ t f t-t tti SAVOY CAFE “Where Good Meals Are Served” Corner of Franklin Ave. and Cal Wagner Blvd. • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦«♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦-♦♦♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦♦ • CHOICE MEATS RIVER GROVE MARKET Mauch Cartwright 8360 Grand Ave. Phone 982 Compliments of , . . JULIA M. KOEZE ELMWOOD TRANSFER COMPANY Not Inc. A. PETH, Mgr. Coal, Wood and Coke, Ice, Moving and General Hauling 2202 N. 73rd Ave. Yard 2345-47 N. Neva Ave. Phone River Grove 1783 Phone Merrimac 2810 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-� f 1 THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE H. C. McAULIFF N. W. Corner River Road and Chestnut St. Real Barbecue River Grove, 111. ♦ t • ♦ t ♦ •� ♦ ♦♦ • • Page I STATE BANK OF RIVER GROVE NELSON’S THE BANK THAT MAKES YOU FEEL The Student’s Friend AT HOME 9652 Franklin Ave. Franklin Park, 111. Phone River Grove 525 Phone Franklin Park 367 • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ • MONT CLARE GARAGE WM. OLHABER GARAGE SUPPLY CO. TOWING - REPAIRING - GAS - OIL Complete Service Supplies for the Motorist Schiller Park, 111. Phone Metrlmac 9159 6944-40 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, 111. Phone Franklin Park 286 • ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ • READY TO RENT 11. It. and A. B. K1RCHHOFF NEW APARTMENT BUILDING Dealers in Corner of Rose and Franklin BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Inquire at 9608 Franklin PUGLIA BROS. Phone Franklin Park 29 Franklin Park, 111. •••� Work Called for and Delivered RIVER GROVE CLEANERS Safety, Service, and Satisfaction Cleaning - Pressing - Tailoring 842.1 W. Grand Ave. River Grove Phone River Grove 921 RADIO SERVICE Compliments of Franklin Park 414 ELMWOOD STATE McFall Radio Service BANK Compliments of GRAND AND HARLEM AVENUES KEN AG AS BARBER SHOP 8423 GRAND AVENUE The Largest Bank in Tin’s Community A Chicago Clearing House Bank Compliments of of Compliments of THE STATE BANK MORTENSONS CAMP, OF ' Inc. FRANKLIN PARK Barbecues of Distinction NORTH AVE. and THATCHER ROAD Southeast Corner PHONE FRANKLIN PARK 16 RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Pd'IC „ s I ♦ 1 Compliment of , , I OUS .1. MONZIJRIS G. EMYLEE ADA PODGE GEORGE HANSEN |)li. G. E. FRY BARGER Compliments of I EYDEN MOTOR COACH CO. SAX-TIEDEMANN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0700 Franklin Park Ave. Franklin Park, III. Franklin Park 170 or 219-W I.EYDEN DECORATING CO. L. H. BLUME, Mgr. Phone Franklin Park 176 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats $29.50 Best Service Cleaner and Dyer H.STOLPE Phone River Grove 741-J 8834 Grand Avenue •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•«•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ Business Phone 356 E. M. D. ELECTRIC CO. We do everything in the electrical line. Edw. J. McPougall Franklin Park, III. • ♦ t-� ftt � � � f � ttf f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•« ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ • Franklin Park CLEANERS AND DYERS 9718 Frgnklin Ave. Peter Fiori, Prop. ♦ ♦' ♦ � ♦♦♦♦ tf � ft ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• Franklin Park Fruit Market 9761 Franklin Ave. Frank Tedei, Prop. Fresh Fruits - Choice Meats - Groceries Phone 472 • ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ -• • TONY L18UZZO ITALIAN-AMERICAN GltOCEHY Open Sundays and Holidays Phono Franklin Park 466 SCHILLER PARK KESTAl RANT Home Cooking—Just l.ike Mother’s 9501 IRVING PARK BEVD. John Stajonka, Prop. Phone Franklin Pk. 291 .. ....................... I G. P. MEYER GROCERY AND MARKET 6411 Irving Park Blvd. Kildare 0131 VON RATH’S ORCHESTRA Music Furnished for All Occasions River Grove 915—Phones—Uackawanna 9782 River Grove, Illinois §♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• Grand and Thatcher Meat Market 8367 Grand Ave. River Grove, 111. Phone River Grove 1982 Where Quality Tells and Price Sells WE DELIVER •♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦t♦••f FOR BOWLING Visit FRANKLIN PARK RECREATION PARLORS Larson Brothers LINDE SHOPPE 9706 Franklin Ave. The Store for Women , EDNA HERZBERG, Prop. • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ GEORGE LEMBKE ICE TEAMING • HAULING Phone Franklin Park 4 Compliments of JOHN HIEN’S BARBER SHOP OUTSIDE INN Barbecues and Lunches Frank Polzin, Prop. River Road Pay? ■ • • - ■- .-v •' ■ - • • • • � • . - • _• • • • . • . , ; • . • ■. . •'’ ' 7: ' ■ . ‘ ' - - - ' •• • ••• • . . • ' ' . N . • • • ' - • • • 'x: ' . . ' ■ • • • ' , • • • • . . . ' • ‘ - • • • -• ... . - . . � ' .. • • • ■ :V • • • • -• ’ . ■ • ■ - ' ' - • • . ’ . . . k • . .• a..- •••; • . v; , .v ‘v ..