Grant Community High School - Trumpeter Yearbook (Fox Lake, IL)

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tion. SIDAN ISH U LU B As we enter the Spanish room, we are greeted by pictures of gay caballeros on dancing black steeds and pretty senoritas in black mantillas, and a sound of whispered Spanish falls upon our ears. The whispering clears and a lively discussion of Spanish life and cultural background ensues. A comparison of Spanish and other romance languages proves to be very interesting. A question is asked concerning the English ver- sion of G. Martinez Sierras' play, The Modern Young Lady, the production of which the club members attended at Northwestern University on December ll. Two or three enthusiastic students answered. Then a report is made in regard to the three Spanish plays the club produced in January. A member reads a letter from a new found friend in .1 Latin American country with whom he corre- saonds. Throu ah this corres ondence intcrestin' l I P I 5 details concernin eo les of foreifn lands are X P P is brought to the student first hand. During our short visit we learn that the club is divided into several different groups: a musical group whose chairman is Bruce Romerg a dramatic group is headed by Norma Scottg a literary and scrap book rou has found an excellent leader in Rose g P U l U t Exon. Each group keeps a record of its activities, gives reports, ish speaking other nations We are for we have color Hll the and makes comparisons between Span- people and peoples and languages of sorry when the meeting is adjourned, discovered that a picturesqueness and room. We are astonished that in this ever-changing world the charm and warmth that is old Spain can l4'lliS'l' RUXY: li. S1'l1l'Ut'1l4'l', V, Rich, A, Kewli, R. lCxon, ll, Romer, A. Schwartz. SICUUNID IUWVI IC. l!i'ytlg'vs. Al. VV:ilk. 41. l'zil'km-V, I., XVilliumx, .l, 1'hildeVs, Mrs, K1DlllN'l'llID fAdvisel'l. 'Flllltll RUNY1 I.. i'h:u'v:it, .l, lllnmn, 11 lwzyiimlzl, N. S4-nit. still be found. JUNIUH REU UHUSS Functioning solely as a service club this activity group is closely afhliated with the National Red Cross organiza- Since it draws its members from each of the four classes, it gives a very good perspective of student life. Each year delegates from the group are sent to the National Red Cross Convention. Broadened by the lec- tures and the social contacts made at this convention, the returned dele- gates are inspired to a higher degree of leadership. KGROUP ONEJ FIRST IUJXV: lt, llm-lu-lit-i', li. Sayles, G. I.:-xuu, .l. llong, G. M1-lfeely, It laun- iszewiez. SIGVUNIJ KUVVZ ll. ':l'2lllfl0lllll'I'f.I', F. lilum- ne-ss, ll. K4-ser, ll. Keith. Al. l'Zi1f.:'strnln, V. Iazillglln-ill, ll. .lUI'3.f0!lSl'll. Tlllllll RHVY: A. M4-Nzilly, ll. Kay, IC. l:2lllIIU.'fZll'l, C. Klein, li. Iiippm-rt. .l. Wlivelvr, ll, Walk, li. llrzyinzilu. A. i':ll'roll, I'. Koch, lb. fil'lSl'lll'illl, J. Ulu-oiiske. l4'Ol'I!TH RUW: li. Zviglvr, .l. Ge-i'xt1-iu. .l. lilomn, Mrs. Kfll7llt'l'llIl IArlvism-rl, A. Knowles, S, .lelise11, H. llailflwin, It. Schmidt, Ii. f'llEll'V1ll, U. llzmse, li. llryilgxf-s. CGROUP TWOJ l IltS'l' IUJVV: A. Km-li, U. liivh, li. llfmg. XY. Km-sling, S. liloninm-ss, M. Iriuzvll, M. 'l'ui'm-r, ll. Strzittnn, ld. lwidiltwlc. Sl'I1'UNll RHW: .I. lfmwl, NY. Knrpzin, IP. St-ve-rrs, R. linux-r, .l. Mrnwin, ld. Smith. .l. lirvll, ll. Sl'll1lSll.lll, il. Mi-lfi-1-ly, .l. H'lie-1-fn-. 'Flllllll HUXV: A. lTHllg'l11'I'lY, ld. Aylwzlrtl. .l. 111-ui'g'v, A. lluruiun, l'I. IA'llSl'lllll'l'. Al. Sl'llllt'llll'llil'llt'l', li. liipkzi, l . Slim'- wuml, K. l'll'2lllllb1'll, .l, Htrulu-V, Al. llzlvis, ll. Lulry, I, tlimsvi-lmr.

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STUUENT GUUNGIL Selected because of their outstanding qualities of leadership, these students compose a very august group. Upon them rest certain responsibilities regarding student conduct. The shouldering of such responsibility and the careful dispatch of duties, administrative, disciplinarian, social, and otherwise, have provided for these boys and girls a wealth of valuable experience. Students for the most part are easily led. Though occasionally spoiled and hampered by traditions, they invariably Welcome leadership when it is not linked with domination. A large degree of student initiative coupled with definite fac- ulty oversight and friendly guidance does much to change youthful irresponsi- bility to adult responsibility, and oftentimes a rebellious youth becomes a highly desirable school citizen through student participation. SEATED: M. Tyrrell, B. Zeigler, E. Paddock, A. Dougherty, M. Wallace. SECOND ROW: R. Sayles, R. Hertz, J. Childers. L. Lipka, J. Baldwin, I-I, Cunningham, R, Rosing, M. Linzell, G. Bejeek. THIRD ROW: E. Baldwin, J. Gerstein, F. Jones, li. Stratton, M. Svhuemelfeder, L. Mt-Neil. R. Lindsay, R. Bauer, R. Boesei. LATIN GLUB Everybody out with his toga! It's a meeting of the Latin Club. Sixty young Romans are ready to pursue a study of their forbears. The weighty sub- ject of ancient civilizations and the cultural achievements of the early Greeks and Romans must be investigated in its entirety. Modern excavations, too, will prove helpful in unearthing details of the customs and occupations of these ancient peoples. The thirst for knowledge impells these classical enthusiasts to make a com- partive study of modern and ancient languages as well as civilizations. From the brilliant battles of the mighty Caesar to the daily ablutions of the Roman child, we are offered dennite and entertaining details by this discerning group. Affiliated with the Junior Classical Society of Illinois, the organization keeps closely attuned to classical activities and developments in the field at large. CUPPER GROUPJ FIRST RUVV: J. Ilenish, D. .Iourg'e-risen, D. SlilS4'll, .l. VVvis+11l, U. Klein, IP. llzirte-lt, M. Turner, A. White, E. Stratton. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Kolnborup tAdvisei'J, U. l-lzizise, A. Mi-Nully, ll. Zi-i:.:'lvr, A. flrimolli, M. Szirin, tl. Bejeek, L. Schmidt, .l. lioug, D. Gris:-lieziu. THIRD ROW: G. 1X'Ii-Feely, J. Werhzm, L. VVllllZLlllS, IJ. Chester. M. VV:1lk, I. fil'llSV4:'lllll', lil. Aylwzird, U. liloniness, ll. liI'2lllQll-'lllbl-'l'g, J. iforrl, IC, Ilryrlgi-S. QLOWER GROUP! FIRST ROVV: R. lloesel, R. Hong, W. Scott, .l, Ruolm, N. Velisek, U, Rim-ll. SEUONIJ ROVVZ l. Pezirson, ll. Schultz, lil, Redman, S. Ulomnvss, L. Romer, fl. Le- Vevrv, L. llohn, 'l'. Scott, M. Svhilelnelfeder. THIRD ROVV: F. Egerter, L, Griseheziu, D. Severs, IG, Smith, VV. Koesiing, J. Urell, C. Rich, .l. 0'Keefe, IC. Wzltts. FOVRTI-I ROVV: C, Iiuase, ll. Ilziniszeewiez, M. Thompson, T. VVoorl, M. Linzell, L. Lipku, K. l rz1ndsen, A. Durnion, N. Si-ott, ls. Bledsoe.

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Ed Hamilton Louella . Judy A Dick Sybil Jennings Bertha Hamilton Bill Wilson , Aunt Jen Mrs. Schwartz Mr. Craig . AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Louisa Kolzlzerujz, Direrlm' Scene from the Lake County Educational Review 'Tn UM Wai' Clmrarlers Miss McDonald . Norma Scott Don Earl Paddock Sam Alvin Sherwood Bob , Robert Lindsay Stanley Raymond Bauer THE JUNIOR CLASS Prvsvnfs Wild Oranges Clyde C. Hill, Director josrpb Fnourek, Sfagz' Manatqrr CHARACTERS Ma Bailey Jean . Mrs. Williams George Smith Emily Smith Pa Bailey . Bill Parker Gaylord Travis Jeff Parker Josephine Croft Mrs. Downing Newspaper Boy Marcella Linzell La Verne Lipka Marie Walk Robert Sayles Jacqueline George William Bledsoe Milton Stickles Bruce Romer George Childers June Dalziel Vivian Keating Joseph Fnourek THE SENIOR CLASS 1Jl'l'St'IlfS Hlmerican Passpnrtw Mamie C. Rollins, Diwrfor CHARACTERS Charles Sampson . Sally Anne Blomness Norma Scott Earl Paddock . Edith Baldwin , Shirley Krepel Jack Frost Orlena Rich . Thelma Scott Alfred DeWald