Elgin High School - Maroon Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

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Rotary Medals The Rotary Club each year presents medals honor roll for the live grade periods. Those to those students who have been on the who received the medals in 1935 were: Marjorie Adams CID Betty lean Gray C3D Doris V. Ollman C1D Richard VV. Akemann C'ID IViIma A. Hallock CID Ruth S. Plote CZD Peggy Io Ansel CZD Dorothy Helrzel CSD Owen Prutzman CID Glenrose E. Boettclier C4D Pearl M. Kenneke CID Everett H. Pryde Ir. C-ID Marion D. Cederwall CSD Marjory M. Knuth C3D Aileen Roe' CID james E. Chase CZD George Kromhout CID Mary I. Sehrieber CSD George E. Childs CID Doris M. Lantz CID Margaret T. Schuld CID lane VV. Conrath CID Lester W. Lantz CID Iune E. Shales CID Richard V. Corson CSD Arline R. Lloyd CID Lorita P. Smith CZD Eugene H. Culp CSD Ruth A. Logan CSD D, Betty Davis C3D De Los De Tar CID Betty S. Dolby C3-D Ruth M. Frishy CZD Marion I. Miller C1 Erwin F. Mueller C Margaret R. Graupner C5D Marjorie IE. Marks CID Eleanor M. Mason CID Virginia A. Mulliken CID Phyllis M. Spalding CZD Iohn T. Tennant CID Lois R. Van Vleet CID Edith M. Voigt CID Ruth M. VVewetzer C2D D U lean Yourd C3D Departmental Honors Every year since 1933 each department has aw arded honors to those students doing out- standing work. In 1935 these honors Went to the following people: English-Dean Yourd, Everett Pryde, Marjorie Foreign Language-Glenrose Boettcher, Matrgar Marks. et Graupner, Lois Reber, Everett Prycle. Social Science-lean Yourd, Glenrose Bocttchcr, Marjorie Marks. IVIIIIIICl111lllCS'-RICIIZIFKI Akemann, Glenrose Beet Science-George Soper. tcher, Marion Cederxvall, Everett Pryde. Commercial-Carolyn Swanson, Ethel Schumacher, Charlotte Gannon. Industrial Arts-Raymond Maas, VVilbert Steinmann. Household Arts--Mary Margaret Adams. Freehand Drawing-Ruth Plote. Music-Marion Hamlin, George Mcllwan, He 1922 Honor Medals To the girl and boy who best represent their classmates in scholarship, leadership, and athletic ability an award is presented by the Class of 1922. ln 1935 this honor was awarded to lean Yourd and Erwin F. Graf Ir. at the Commencement exercises. 16 len Nelson. Scholarship ln the class of 1935, scholarship honors went to Glenrose Boettcher and lean Yourd, who tied for first place for the four years with an average of 93.78.

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Vw xi ,X .1, NL. ' in xgyl QQ Q '3 K el MARIE Sight - Sav ing The chief purpose of the sight-saving department is to conserve the vision of students having various types of eye difficulties. Special lighting, adjusta- E. ANSEL ble' desks, .large-type copies of assigned les- sons, clear type books, and individual instruction are some of the aids used in sight conservation in the sight-sav- ing room. Library One of the essential parts of a good school is a well selected library, and our library has an exceptionally Hne collec- tion of books. There is every type of book one could desire: travel, adven- ture, biography, fiction, or plays, if one is reading for enjoy- X 5 CAEQLAEAXTIIIZTESRD mentgand encyclopedias, J ' magazines, and pamph- MARION lets for reference Work. During the past year, more than 400 books were added, a great store of material for the knowl- edge-seeking student. The tremendous task of keeping the books cataloged and in condition and of guiding stu- dents in the selection of material is ably done by Miss Carrie Williford and Miss Elvaiean Hall. llffice One of the most important depart- BURMASTER ments of the school is EVELYN L. BOETTCHER thgofice' If 'S fha Cog which makes the Wheels of the school go 'round. Besides the regular mechanics of of- fice work the secretaries have innumer- able other duties. A few of these are the keeping of a complete history of every student, the checking up on ab- sences, and the arranging of classes. However, no matter how busy they are, they always have time to help one. We of the student body appreciate the will- ing help and courtesy of Miss Evelyn Boettcher and Miss Marion Burmaster.

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