Latin School of Chicago - Sigillum Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

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THE 1937 SIGILLUM THE BOARD WILLIAM CALLENDER ROBERT TATE Co-Editors JOHN SIEBEL Business Manager LUCIUS HOLLISTER Activiiies Editor HAROLD DATO Sports Editor jOHN GREEN Photographic Editor VOLUME xxxvi JUNE 19 Hgi EI LW P U B LHI S H E D B Y Cl-IICAGO LATIN SCHOOL F O R B O Y S 1531 N.De bo P rlcwczy FOREWORD The time has come for us, the Class of 1937, to bid farewell to Latin. We bid our farewell with regret, realizing that we are leaving the place which has provided us with such a valuable baclcground. At Latin, we have enjoyed surroundings which have given us security, friendship, camaraderie, and inspira- tion. Although we shall go on to other schools and to other achievements, we shall always cherish the memory of our days here, because we feel, more strongly than ever now that we are about to graduate, that they represent something which we shall never find again. ln this volume, our last tribute to the School, our object has been to give a clear, truthful account of the life which centers around Latin. We trust that you will find as much pleasure in reading the Finished product as we have found in producing it. it iiii i 3. WWE, DEDICATION To Percy L. Whiting, whose wit, understanding, and lcindly philosophy have endeared him to students and teachers alil4e, whose untiring efforts to aid and instruct young manhood have been invaluable, and whose thirty-two years of conscientious service stand out as an example of moral and intellectual excellence, we respectfully dedicate this volume. Although the four views pictured on this page could never hope to give a FULL account ol the lile at Latin, they do, we feel, portray more adequately than words certain parts ol this life. And though these scenes mav seem trite and meaningless to some, they will never seem so to the heart ol a Latinite, because lor him they laring back nostal- gic memories ol clays spent here, These snapshots represent lar better than vvorcls the spirit and lile ol the School. ,amea . CMAJ K HEADMASTER This splendid edition ol The Chicago l.atin School SIGILLUM merits the come mendation ol our student body. lt is the result of hard worlf on the part ol the Sigillum Board. lt is in lceeping with the achievements ol the graduating class. With continuance ol this splendid spirit, the members ol our graduating class will aspire to greater accomplishments. We wish you the best of success in your new unclertalcing. NIAMES 0, WOOD CONTENTS FACULTY F O R M S SENIORS ACTIVITIES S P O R T S ADVERTISING 5 IEBI i f -5 2 E 1 5 3 I-1 g h J? gl lm fzf DAMON BARNES FTGNCFT Weslevon Univers1ty,A.B. FORREST EDWIN ADAMS Mathematics and Science Dickmsom College, BS, M S. U. of pennsylvania, M. A. THOMAS BOSWORTH Assistant Headmaster English Harvard, AB. 'isaid E. RUSSELL BRADLEY Director of Athletics Northwestern Universitv DUDLEY I.. DEWEY History Lewis Instntute U. oI Illinois, BS. Northwestern Universuty WILLIAM DWIGHT DARROW French Cornell CoIIeQe A I3 I CRGSBY G. HODGMAN History and English Bowdoin College, AB. U. ol Cornell, NMA. GQQZQ. FRED G. JOHNSON Mathematics Worcester leclw U. ol Columbia U. ol Clwicago Lewis Institute, BS. LEWIS R. KLINDERA N1cznucilTrcining CARL R, KEELER Sixth Grade Hastings College, AB, Northwestern University, M.A Chicago University PAUL LOUBERGE French Student of Professors Lawdon and Gallwarrague of Bordeaux, France Diploma of Sunumeriat, AB. FRANK ROKUSEK Head Football Coach U. of Illinois KENNETH SHOPEN Art U. ol Illinois, AB, Sclwool of tlwe Art lmstitute ol Clwicogo JAMES SAMPLE Music Mocplwoil Sclwool olMus1c U. of Mirmesoto Solzburg Mozorteum, BP. S.M,, BM ERNEST W. STILLER German and Latin Haverford College, AB. PERCY L. WHITING Latin Harvard, AB. l 1 I lx C 0'ClfIfL,i lfiif-l.' Ifnii- ltr lrxluwiix. l'1,xxmN:imv. Iii-zmw. Ymiuw. Xl xnsnui.. lIl'1I.I.l-IH. l,. l'Y.'I'l'1lCNl-.N, Hu nxixxw. IH-will limi' J. .liriwpic Ifiricl-Aux. R. I'icxNi-1. Wnirri. Diucisiuz. Ximzxxwmzit. F I R S 'I' F 0 R M Charles McCain . president Conrad Petersen Vice-president John Marshall . Secretary peter Bachmann lreasurer Since this has been our First year in the Upper School, we have talcen an added interest in our worlc, and the Class, on the whole, has increased its scholastic average quite satisfactorily. lwo or three boys made the l-lonor Poll each month, and several more received lmprovement Cards. We hope to l4eep up this record next year when we enter the l-ligh School. Many ol the boys have lollowed old hobbies this year and some have started new ones. lhose hobbies receiving the most patronage were: stamp-collecting, Scouting, match-box saving, and amateur photography. Now let's discuss some ol the lellows, Qur best student is the brother ol the Mtop mann last year. You guessed itl Bobby gloiner, slohn Marshall, peter Richard- son, Morris Vehon, and Conrad Petersen gave him a close light lor scholastic honors. Qur best athletes are Chuck McCain, Clillord Barborlca, Morrie Vehon, and Bill White. Diclc Crane did a line iob as Form Qne's class reporter onthe News Space forbids us to mention all ol the boys, but thev were all active in one way or another during the year V936-37. ll lfnrk limi- S'I'lCI-ll.. f:lI.I.!'I'l l'l-.. S. .MN ts. KIKAMICIC, Xl un-lit. .L lil-iluirzv. lwmir Nr-if -I. .lnrwrzic Ihzxirxuwxv, XX. lIIliN4'HFII'Il,Il. Il. .l.xNxs. lfnrwn. I-'i-nruzvxrrxixirir S E C O N D F O R M Rodclilljonos . President john Kromer . . Vice-president Munro Steel . Secretory john Cloy . lreosurer ln our second yeor inthe Upper School, we leel the Closs hos mode o Fine record lor itsell in three phoses of school lile: studies, octivities, ond othletics. ln the First phose, joiner repeoted his success of lost yeor in copping the best pupil prize, with Steel ond l-lirschlield close behind, in sports, Berkey, the jonos brothers, Rod ond Sig, ond Steel were the outstonding performers, in the third group no individuols con be singled out, since the Whole Closs toolc port in the vorious extro-curriculor octiyitres. Not only were the members ol the Closs octive in School, but olso outside. Such entertoinments os ice-slcoting ot the Arena, ond ottending the mony holidoy donces proved o populor lorm ol diversion for severol boys in Form II. Next yeor, ol course, the usuol number of boys will drop out to ottencl Eostern prep schools, but their ploces will be tolcen by newcomers, We who ore to stoy hope to corry on, with the poise, knowledge ond experience which we have goined this yeor, to bigger ond better things. 21 lffrwk kim' lhzwrm. Il xl1:u'i'. Zlxmlfiimxx. WFNNIYRNI-I XX. Kr:i.i.r,iz. l i-i-iii lrmi- I ,xl'imT. J, lsrznki-.x. Giuxm 41 IIIX xx. T H I R D F O R M Charles Zimmerman . President Nathan Qsborne . Vice-president Robert Faurot . Secretary Anson Cameron . . lreasurer lhough Form lll doesn't boast the most brilliant set ol scholars in the School, it does have a line spirit of co-operation and participation in the various sports and activities, We leel that a particularly Fine example ol this spirit was the manner in which the Baslcetball Dance was conducted. The committee, composed ol john Berlcey, Chairman, Charlie Zimmerman, Diclc Grimm, and Bow Sullivan, put on what was unanimously termed one ol the best dances ever held at Latin. lhey worlced hard to provide good music, good relreshments, and good decoratnons, and they surely succeeded. Form lll was represented in the Glee Club performance by jimmy l-lays, whose portrayal ol one ol the leading roles was excellent, and AI Beacom, stage manager lor the production. ln sports this year, we showed up to best advantage in the l-ligh School Baslcet- ball lournament, All ol the Class members who were in the tourney gave good accounts ol themselves, some even topping the performances ol older boys. Though some of the Fellows may drop out next year, the great majority ol the Class intends to stay at Latin and graduate. So, with the always present new pupils, Form lll should develop into a large Form IV next year. 77 wry- A - li ...' i- if ..,,- ii. inns. .4..r fm ...,. imufiiit, i-1. ifivi-NNN, itmir. if ,,..,. i is lrly- xiicrt lfvlvx- , c' ..., wi1.c:.i,timi. Ashton Graham . president O U T 0 , F R H F R M james McCarty . Vice-president Perry Kline . Secretary Brent Starclc , . lreasurer Although our Form was the smallest in the l-ligh School this year, we feel that we have made an enviable record for ourselves, in sports and activities as well as in studies. The bright boys in the Class were Petersen, l'lirschfield, Kiefer, and Kline. These four made the l-lonor Roll almost every month,and lcept their averages well over those of the other fellows. lhough we have no one who went out for all three major sports, there are several fellows who participated in two of them. Among these are Ashie Graham, Franlc Crowe, George Kiefer, and Bob Postell, all of whom played on the football and baslcetball squads. The lights received o severe blow to their hopes for an undefeated season when Bob Postell, our repre- sentative on the Student Council, contracted a severe mastoid infection, and was forced to remain out of school for several weelcs. Bop recovered, however, in plenty of time to complete his school worlc for the year. Among those active in extra-curricular worlc, Graham, who had one ofthe leading roles in the Glee Clubs production of Romeo and Juliet, Crowe, who assisted in the writing of the l'lere and There column in the News, and Petersen, Kiefer, Seclcel, Kline, and Hirschfield, all of whom toolc Typing, were the busiest. 23 V x -. , g,f' 'fi 'i ' - Vr'1 Vkfx 'L4'rk'fT -f '- wth' VLfUf,fV1ff 'lg' ' :lolxikp UL 64-Q gf ls'n L' liwii- linwxxw. Ilximwi-in, llrm 1-:l.i.. liimissam. Mriu-nt, J. I-Im. l4'i-wil Ifuii- I,l4:vixr:. Swim-. lhzwvifriwix. filtl'IP'INI'IHkl'XI. VNXNK. l':HI.I,S, . ,, 1 Bw: ' F I If T H F 0 R M William l-lowell . president l-larry l-lurd . . Vice-President Robertcrane . . Secretary Wg ' Treasurer D Reynolds Blossom . Form V was represented in all Fields ol endeavor this past year, Entering whole-heartedly into every activity, the Class won quite a lew places ol honor lor itself, It might be well here to mention several names, and Utoss a few orchids. The position ol Class l-lonor Student was held throughout the year by Cushing Eells. Cushing was never in danger ol toorhot competition, and was able to participate as a member ol the lightweight basketball team, The position of Class Athlete is rather closely contested between l-lowell and Blossom, with Bennan and Gardner the Udarl4 horses. But in the long run, we venture our opinion that Blossom Should have the edge. The literary talent ol the Class is centered more or less in three boys: Donald Murphy, Bob Seipp, and Bill Greenebaum. Murphy has contributed much good worl4 to the Folio, as has Seipp, who, next year, will step from a position on the Board to the editors post. Greenebaums excellent worlc on the News has earned lor him the editorship ol that paper next vear, It would be hard to single out any one boy for his participation in Activities, because practically every one in the Class entered into some extra-curricular pastime, How- ever, Ely, Levine, Greenebaum, Franlc, Seipp, Eells, and Murphy might be mentioned as those talcing the most active parts in the various student organizations 24 Q1 '32 5 'D -i N 24 6lfLl0'Cfi 1 1 Born . September 97, 1917 Entered Latin . 1936 College . . Princeton Intended profession . lournalism Favorite Sport . . Football JOHN WILSON BURTON Though ,laclc didn't join us until last fall, he has done several noteworthy things, among which are the winning ol letters on both the Football and basketball teams, and the earning of a place in the Cnlee Club. ln addition, Jaclc is a capable wrestler. l'le has always lived in or around Chicago, but has attended schools in the East for the last lew years, where he plans to go to college this fall. Jaclt confesses with some defiance that he thinlcs the guitar is about tops in musical instruments, and tries to prove it by playing it. We've never had the pleasure ol hearing him, but it is an occasion which we loolc lorward to with no little anticipation. Another ol his many diversified talents is his ability to grow the best beard in the class in the least timel ,laclc plans to enter Brown this fall. Football '36 Baslcetball '37 Glee Club '37 Dramatic Club '37 ' 26 1' Born . . AugustlQ,'lO19 Entered Latin . . 1939 College . Williams intended Profession Journalism Favorite Sport . . Golf WILLIAM HAUGH CALLENDER Une ol the Finest fellows in the Senior Class may be found in the person ol Bill Callender, Though he has not talceri part actively in the three major sports, he has consistently lcept up his participation in the minor sports such as badminton, squash, tennis, and golf. Throughout his stay at Latin, he has maintained an outstanding scholastic record, one oi his most notable achievements came in 1936 when he was presented with the Harvard Club Award, which is given for outstanding ability and character. ln the school literary Field, Bill's ability has brou hr him the editorship of the News, co-editorship ol the Sigillum, and a position on tie Folio Board. At Williams, where he plans to enter this lall, Bill will, we leel sure, continue to malce a name lor himsell. Editor ol News Co-editor oi Sigillum sb A ' Laila Bgardd'36 t- 'wwf . 26 f J. 'X 'A' l l i-lghvlfnrdogiub Award '36 li Vice-President ol Class '36 Class Secretary '35, '37 Gall '36, '37 ' Tennis '36, '37 Squash '35, '36, '37 Born . December 16, 1919 Entered Lotin . 1995 College . Princeton Intended Profession, Undecided Favorite Sport . . Polo WILLIAM JAMES CARNEY, II Bill miglwt well be collecl tlwe strong, silent mon ol Form Vl. l'le is seldom lweord to molce on ombiguous remorlc, for be is o strict odlwerent to tlwe policy ol soying mucli in few Words, Following tlwis some generol rule in luis sclwool worlc, Bill lwos consistently pulled clown better-tlwon-overoge morl4s tlwrougliout lwis rotlier long stoy ot Lotin. ln tlie sports line, is o recil mcin's mon. l-le is on occomplislwed boxer, o Firsterote polo plciyer, ond ploys ci copoble gcime of boseboll. But il you were to osl4 Bill cibout his cibility in tliese tliree sports, tlwe clwonces ore tliot you vvouldn't lwove o very l'iigl'i opinion ol luis tolents, becouse luis modesty is so greot tliot seldom, il ever, is tlwe word ul lweord from lwis lips. Bill is sure to molce good ot Princeton, vvliere lie plons to enter tlwis toll, os lie lwos olvvoys done ot Lotin. Dromotic Club ,37 Debating Club '36 Boseboll '35, '36, ,37 ,4,,,,.g.d.m M N ff' Born . September 98,1918 Entered Latin , . 1936 College . . . Chicago Intended Profession . Journalism Favorite Sport . Horseback Riding WILLIAM ABEL CAUDILL, II Although he didn't enter Latin until last Fall, Bill has already assumed the position ol the class literary dictator, so to spealc. l'le has shown an exceptional talent in writing poetry, and the Folio has profited greatly by his prolilic output ol good verse and equally good prose. As his style is original and imaginative, he gives his writing freshness and novelty. Bill is from the 'isunny Southf' and possesses the customary l'Southern accent. l-lis favorite sports are tennis, riding, and swimming, and he is good at all ol these sports, especially swimming. lndeed, he is so good at the latter that practically the entire Llpper School was heartily appreciative ol a little exhibition he gave this winter, under the most trying circumstancesl True to his literary leanings, Bill plans to talce up a course in journalism at the University ol Chicago this lall. Folio Board '37 Baseball '37 W ,Aff Q pw Born . May 4, 1090 Entered Latin . 1994 College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Intended Profession , Architectural Engineering Favorite Sport . Basketball HAROLD EDWARD DATO Dates leaves behind him a record which will not be soon forgotten at Latin. l-le has had an exceptionally brilliant scholastic average throughout his thirteen years at Latin, he has been a valuable addition to the football and basketball sauads, and he has taken part in the various activities. l-le is, without a doubt, the hardest worker in the class, yet he has found time to sing in the Glee Club, play in the school orches- tra, and hold positions on each of Latinis three literary publications. ' Datesi' has become a familiar figure tearing into a husky guard twice his size on the football field, or wrestling for the ball onthe basketball floor. Little need be said about his scholastic ability, for it is well-known throughout school. Suffice it to sav that he has been at the head of his class practically every year of his school career, Scholastic Award '36 Folio Board '37 News Board '36, '37 Sigillum Board Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Qrchestra '35, '36 Football '34, '35, '36 Basketball CLD '35, Cl-lb '37 Captain of Lights '36 :ao . ,flrjf 'ip ' xl nl . l l ,ij ' J . ,jf ab Q J Born March 94, 1918 Entered Latin , . 1936 College . Princeton Intended Profession, Undecided Favorite Sport . Golf LAURENCE DRIGGS ELY, JR. Although he didnlt join us until the mid-year paint in 36, larry has quickly be- come an important member al the class. Graced with a ready smile and a helplul disposition, he has entered into practically every activity and sport. l-lis record covers letters vvan in two ol the three major sports, the captaincy al the gall team, positions onthe Glee Club and in the orchestra, and a past an the Student Council. Ol all al these achievements, perhaps the most nctevvarthy, in regard ta the schaolls luture, was his captaincy al the gall team, lor in this capacity he did more than any other boy to give Latin a competing team, to malte it o winning combination, and, in his senior year, to organize a private school gall league. ln his school Worlf, larry has always been conscientious and has hence received marlcs that were above the average. Treasurer ol Student Council '37 president ol Glee Club '37 Glee Club '36 Dance Committee '37 Qrchestra '36 Football '36 Baslcetball '36, '37 Captain al Gall leam '36, '37 Winner ol Gall Cup '36 31 Born September 19, 1919 Entered latin 1996 College Yale Intended Profession Finance Favorite Sport Baseball CHARLES EDWARD FORD, Il Clwarlie lias always been a class leader. l-le lias been instrumental in lurtliering Student Government at Latin, climaxing two years of service on tlie Student Council by being appointed Senior prefect, tlie liigliest position a student may lwold at Latin, But more tlian tlwat, Cliarlies a grand lellow, lilced by every one. l'lis entlwusiasm and good nature liave done mucli to malce liim tlie extremely popular lel- low lie is, Hclwuclcu is an excellent student, seeming to get lwis worlt witlw little or no drudgery, for lie lias always believed in tl'ie saying tl'iat Hall worlt and no ploy malces ,laclc a dull boy,H and lias acted accordingly by taking an important part in tlwe lile wliicli centers around Latin. We leel sure tliat Cliarlie will continue lwis Fine work at Yale, wliere lie plans to enter tliis lall. Senior prefect Student Council '35, ,36 News Board '36, '37 Football Manager '35 Football '36 Baseball '36, '37 M K 3 v ,Y 1 ig-2 U i . L. Born October 17, 1918 Entered Latin . . 1935 College . Williams Intended Profession Electrical Engineering Favorite Sport , Baseball JOHN SEXTON GREEN glaclc is a happy-go-luclcy fellow with a grand sense ol humor and a large capacity lor getting lun out ol life. l'le is generous to a lault, and it is a common sight to watch him flash by behind the wheel ol his Ford V-8, giving some one cz Hliltf' But he also puts in a good deal oi time on his school worlc lor he has mapped out an industrious college course lor himsell. He plans to attend Williams First, and then some other college which he has not yet chosen, but which will probably be one of the larger technical schools, in preparation lor a career as an electrical engineer. slaclcls sporting interests center largely on baseball, lor he is a better-than-average pitcher and a good inlielder in this sport. l'le has another hobby in an entirely dillerent Field' photography, l'lis worlc along this line has proved invaluable to the News and Sigillum alilce, as may be seen by the many Fine shots, talcen by him, which are in this boolc. 04 Sigillum Board J wif News Board '37 f' 'J F ,L 1 Baslcetball '36, '37 h ff 1 ' Baseball '35, '36, '37 , . I f f V' :azz Born February Q, 1018 .jf I j X. p t HARRY DWIGHT Hiorirowtrz It is not olten that one Finds a good athlete, a responsible student, and a good guy all combined in the person of one boy. It may be solely said, however, that Dwight is such a boy, Besides having won letters in each ol the three major sports, he has held positions onthe News Board, the Folio Board, and the Student Council. And to climax these successes, he was appointed President of the Senior Class, which shows perhaps better than words his Mace-hrghu standing with his class-mates. 'll-larryn has become famous lor his .fllZ'01-Tifdl-TK and nonchalance, especially on the Fields of sport. l-lis actions are so easy and graceful they give the impression that what he is attempting to do is not dillicult in the least. Class President '37 Student Council '36, '37 Vice-President of Glee Club '37 News Board '37 Folio Board '37 Dance Committee '37 Football '34, '35, '36 Basketball 35, '36, '37 Baseball '35, '36 Golf '36 SH Entered Latin 1934 College Northwestern Intended Profession, Undecided Favorite Sport Basketball VN , N- , , ,rf J' lr Born , September 93, 1918 Entered Latin . . 1931 College . . Northwestern Intended Profession . Medicine Favorite Sport . , Squash LUCIUS CLARK HOLLISTER, JR. 'iWhatever you do, do it well has always been l-lolly's motto, and he has lived up to this creed by giving his utmost to every project which he has undertaken. This is especially true of the line job he has done this year as editor of the Folio, l'le has always talcen a genuine interest in sports, competing regularly in baslcetball and base- ball, and lollowing the minor sports such as badminton, squash, tennis, and goll. Yet despite these many outside activities, he has always lcept his marlcs well above the average. All ol these achievements contribute to l'lolly's popularity among his schoolmates, who lilce him lor his enthusiasm, his allability, and his ever-present sense ol humor, l-lolly's college plans center around Northwestern, which he will First enter as a regular student, then later in preparation lor a medical career. , 5.3 EdlitorBol Fglio jf o io oar '36 ,N i r Sigillum Board 3 all ' News Board '35, '36 .gf , ,. Class President '35, ,36 x, l 3, Squash '35, '36, '37 lj uv' l' Basketball '37 it I l, K BGSEkZGll '36, '37 .jp X 35 'k 1 KW -5' 'Y fa JOHN READ KELLER ,lohn's happy, lun-loving nature has won lor him a great deal ol popularity during his stay at Latin. l le is never depressed, and this everlastingly cheerful spirit has made him an indispensable part of school life. Scholcistically, Q. has always been among the upper hall ol the class, lor his grades seldom drop below a UB average. johnny is also a capable athlete, for he has held down a post on the varsity Football squad for three years, and has also talcen active interests in the other sports at Latin. This participation in athletics has made him a valuable member ol the News sporting staff, and a conscientious manager of the basketball team. John plans to enter the University of Chicago this fall, where he will talce a Liberal Arts course. News Board '36, '37 Glee Club '37 Football '34, '35, '36 Baslcetball Manager '37 Baseball '37 36 'Q ,V N .tx W Born . . August 8, 1919 Entered Latin . . 1997 College , . Chicago Intended Profession, Undecided Favorite Sport . Fishing Born March 4, 1991 Entered Latin , . 1933 College Yale Intended Profession, Architecture Favorite Sport Swimming LEON TERRELL KULIKOWSKI It seems tliat every Senior Class at Latin must have at least one boy about wliom tlnere is ci sort ol vague mystery. llwis yearis class is no exception to tlne rule as it ltas an excellent candidate lor tlwe title ol Mystery Man in tlne presence ol Leon Kulilcowsld. But tlnouglw Leon's activities outside ol lile may be somevvlwat con- jectural, lie lnimself is by no means taciturn or gloomy. Cn tlwe contrary, lie lwas enlivened many a class discussion witlw lwis lwumor and utter lranlcness: indeed, lie often mal4es a clwange ol subject in class very judiciousl Leon lias continually received better-tlnaneaverage marles, especially in subjects wlnicln liave teclinical sides, suclw as science and matln. l-lis favorite sports are swimming and sauasln, and lie is quite adept at botli. Squasli '35, '36, ,37 lennis '36, '37 37 Born . . August 98, 1918 Entered Latin . . 1936 College . . Babson Institute Intended Profession . General Business Favorite Sport . . Baseball l VICTOR LESTER LEVY Although Vic didn't join us till alter the Christmas holidays last year, he has auiclcly become a popular member of the class, or should we say a popular diversion oi the classl l'lis Flair lor the ridiculous has lcept all around him in a continual state ol apoplectic laughter, and he can always be counted on to do the totally unexpected. l-le is, however, more than a clown, lor he has held down positions on each ol Latin's three varsity squads. l-le has olten lessened the tension ol many a tight spot, whether it be on the football field, the baslcetball Floor, or the baseball diamond, with some wholly inane remarlc, causing the spectators as well as his team-mates to burst into laughter, Vic intends to go to Northwestern this fall, and later to obtain a position in his lather's linen business. YI Glee Club '37 M lgramgntac Club '37 - , t '36 itil J' Bggkeilboll '37 A I 0 Baseball '36, '37 If 1 ,S t. U J' Born , 4 january'l5,'l9l8 Entered Latin . . 1936 College . , Princeton Intended Profession, Advertising Favorite Sport , , Polo ROBERT OLMSTED MCCLOUD Bob joined us this year alter spending some time in a school in Arizona, called the Southern Arizona School. Bob, however, is really a Chicago bov as he has spent a great part ol his lile in or around Kenilworth. lyiQC'S a thoroughly likable fellow with a grand sense ol humor and an ability to laugh at himself. l'le gets a great deal ol enjoyment from lile, and imparts a great deal to those near him. With this cheery disposition, he has been able to enter into all phases of school lile very quickly, l lis sporting interests are really those ol a true Westerner, because he excels at tennis and horsebaclc riding. Bob is lilced by every one, and we are happy to have him with us as a member ol Form Vl. ti Football Manager '36 g LLAAX git? :QUM C U Born A August Q4, 1910 Entered Latin 1994 College . Princeton Intended Profession . General Business Favorite Sport Swimming AUGUSTUS KINLOCH MAXWELL, JR. HSonny,i' with l-larold Dato, entered Latin in Kindergarten,and has never missed a year since then. During these twelve long years, he has distinguished himsell in practically all ol the activities and extra-curricular courses. As the piano-player in the school orchestra, his swell tunes did much to malte that organization one ol the most popular ever lormed at Latin, and in a rather similar Field, the Glee Club, he also did outstanding worlc l lis Flair lor the dramatic held him in good stead in the Dramatic Club, where he put lorth some ol his best eilorts. lhough Sonny has never competed in the major sports, he is quite an adept tennis player, and, from what we hear lrom Lalce Forest, a good goller. But ol all ol his gilts, perhaps Sonnys greatest is his personality a personality that attracts lriends as easily as Fly-paper attracts llies. Class Treasurer 35, '36, '37 Dramatic Club '35 Glee Club ,35 K ,. 5 M l Qrchestra '35, '36 'I' ' ' ' ' Dance Committee '37 lennis '35, '36, '37 ,Ht O 0 A Born . . ,lune 15, 1918 Entered Latin . 1993 College . . Undecided Intended Profession, Advertising Favorite Sport Sailing ALFRED WALLACE OWEN, III Wally, or Major as lie is olten called because ol lwis great love ol England and luis devotion to all tlwings English, lias always lent a certain polislw to tlwe class. l'lis mature manners and speeclt ltiave made l'iim a really essential part ol Form VI tl1rougl'tout l'1is long stay at Latin, and lie will be sorely missed by tlte wlwole sclwool. Wally lwas played on tl'1e football squad for two years, and has talcen an active interest in nearly all ol tlwe otlwer sports at Latin. l-le has never been lazy, as is attested to by tlwe lact tlwat lwe lwas participated in tlwe activities ol tlwe Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, and tlwe Debating Club. ln tlwe course ol tl'1ese many sports and activities, tlwe Major lwas won as many lriends as any boy in tl'1e Senior Class. .- n , Class Secretary '36 Dramatic Club '36 rlvb ,M . .1 ,K l Glee Cl b '35 '36, '37 Adj - Junior Dance Committee ' V' 'Q y-J Football '35, '36 J JDVP7 Squash '35, '36 X Tennis '35 41 Born . . June 16, 1919 Entered Latin . . 1999 College, California Institute of Technology lntended Profession, Mechanical Engineering Favorite Sport . Swimming JOHN EDWARD SIEBEL, Ill ,laclc is the business man ol Form Vl. l-laving always had an active interest in the various school publications, he culminated his years ol service on the News and the Folio by handling the business ends ol both ol these papers in his senior year, besides managing the Finances lor the Sigillum. Not content with these duties, Jaclc has contributed materially to the success ol the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club. Jaclc has never go gut for the major sports, but has always lollowed the minor ones with much inti' r t. l-le is a swell squash player, havin been runner-up lor the title of champig r the last three years. Yet ,laclc's marlcs have not sullered from these extra-cur 'cular activities, as he has been able to maintain a very satis- lactory scholasti f ' g. ,V , Business Manager ol News, '37 Business Manager ol Folio 37 Business Manager ol Sigillum Cnlee Club '36 Dance Committee '36 Debating '35 J Chemistry Club '36 Squash '35, '36, '37 1 Tennis '35, '36, '37 42 Born November 7,1918 Entered Latin 1939 College Rensselaer lntended Profession, Undecided Favorite Sport Baseball GUY STILLMAN Guy belongs to tluat type ol boy vvluo becomes an essential part ol a class, and wluose absence is noticed in some vague, undelinable way, lue just seems to Hbelongf' vvitlu luis l'leinie luaircut, luis rasping lauglu, and luis indelatigable supply ol prac- tical jolces. Guy lives in Barrington, and the distance ol luis luome lrom scluool luas prevented luim from talcing as active a part in scluool activities as lie would luave lilcedf but tluis luas not luindered luim one bit in malting many lriends among students and teacluers alilce. Guy luas always been interested in science and motluematics, and luas consequently maintained high grades in tluese subjects. l'lis main interest out- sicle ol scluool is model railroading, on wluiclu lue is quite an autluority, Drarratic Club '34, '35 Squaslu '35, '36, '37 -lil Born . December 96, 1919 Entered Latin 1034 College . Princeton Intended Profession Business Administration or Law Favorite Sport Football ROBERT TINDALL TATE, JR. Bob is one ol tlwe most valuable members ol tlie Class ol '37 in tlwat be is a leader in all pliases ol scliool lile. Bobs prowess as an atlwlete is well attested to by tlwe fact that be lias been a consistent letter winner in botlw football and basketball, and lias competed in several of tlne minor sports. From a sclwolastic viewpoint, lwe lwas lwad one of tlie best records in scliool, always maintaining a position among the upper quarter of tlwe class. Bobs record in tlie tliird oliase of sclwool life, activities, has been equally impressive. Along tlwis line, lie lias talcen part in suclw widely different activities as tlie Glee Club, tlie Dramatic Club, tl'ie Dance Committee, tlwe News Board, and the Atlfiletic Association. Student Council '36, B7 Business Manager of Glee Club '37 Dramatic Club '37 f Dance Committee '37 Coeeditor ol Sigillum ,J 1 'I News Board ,37 I president Atliletic Association '37 Football '34, '35 , Captain ol Football '36 f gf Baslcetball CLD '35, Cl-lb '36, '37 - Baseball ,36 H Born . . August5, 1918 Entered Latin . . 1932 College . . Wooster Intended Profession . Journalism Favorite Sport . . Baseball EARL FREDERICK ZEIGLER Earl, or Dulce as he is more commonly lcnown, has lelt behind him a record in athletics at Latin which has seldom been equalled. l-le has wan letters in each ol the three major sports, lootball, basketball, and baseball lor three consecutive years. Dulce always seemed to be the balance wheel ol any team he was on, urging his team-mates to bigger and better things by his own grit and slcill. ln addition to the star roles he has played in the major sports, he has captured most of the tour- naments in the minor sports. Une ofthe most popular fellows in school, his popularity assumed new heights when he was elected vice-president of his class in his senior year. Best Senior Speech '36 Vice-President ol Class '37 Glee Club '37 All-Around Athlete '35 Football '34, '35, '36 Captain ol Lights '35 Baslcetball '36 Captain of l-leavies '37 Tennis Champion '36 Baseball '35, '36, '37 45 I A CHHDID CHIHEHH Youngest , Oldest . . Best Dressed . Best Marlcs . Best Natured . Class Procrastinator Biggest Bluffs . Most Generous . Most Sophisticated 'lallest . . Shortest . Worst Punster . Class Windbag . Best Poleer Face lightest . Best Athletes Social Lion Biggest Feet . Most Serious . Worst Gripers . Craziest . Class politicians . Most Childish , Best Loolcing . Class Grind . Class Poet . l-leight . Weight . Age . - -ut--P-nf WHO'S WHO CLASS AVERAGE . Kulilcowslti . Burton . . Caudill Callender, Dato Keller, McCloud . . Siebel Ely, Hightower . . Green Caudill, Owen . . Ford . Callender , Hollister . . Dato Burton, Kulilcowslci . . Stillman . Zeigler, Tate . Maxwell . Ford . Carney , Ely, Siebel . . Levy . Dato, Tote . . Stillman Burton, Maxwell . . Dato . Caudill 5 feet 'IO inches . . 'l47 'l7 years, 8 months The 7 gui! Q7lClliVi!i6A x eq ., r -r l i l'o:4rr:i,r.. Ili-NWAN, I,.liIi.v. Hmnmmvl-tn. I-'0im.l'i-1-frirt. .T.BEllKEY, Bi.oi-mov. 'I'vrx-1. Si-zivv. STUDENT COUNCIL As the year draws to a close, another Student Council prepares to close its books, and pass into memory. The Council of T936-37 leaves behind a record of achievements and improvements in student self-government which equals that of many past Councils, and sets an example for future ruling bodies. Adhering to the principle of its immediate predecessor that democratic government in a school should be one of leadership and logic rather than one of fear and punishment, this year's Council has tried to maintain discipline, to arbitrate fairly in all matters within its jurisdiction, and to instill respect in the students for the leaders they chose to represent them. The Council feels that it has been successful in these attempts. Several innovations were introduced this year in student government at l.atin, of which the most important were the creation ofa junior Council, and the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution. This amendment provides that hereafter a vote shall be tal4en by the members of the Council at the end of each school year to determine whether or not the Sophomore member shall retain his position, or whether he shall have to be elected again by his class-mates the following year. The purpose of this amendment was to lessen the possibility of the loss ofthe Sopho- more's training and experience by his non-re-election. The junior Council, com- posed of representatives from Classes Three, Four, Five, and Six, was created to give the younger students first-hand experience in student government, and to acquaint them with its worlcings and problems. ln closing, we wish to extend our congratulations to Charles Ford, Senior prefect, and his Council for the intelligent, sympathetic, and honorable way in which they conducted student government at Latin during T936-37. .HU lhir:NN.xN, 'l'.rrrt, SIEIIEL, Foim, Dzvro. C.xi,1.1cNm:R.Ifililnr. R1.oss0:ii. Gina:-:xr:ii.xr'xr. .l.Km.u:n THE NEWS ln step with the trend toward modern journalism, the News Board of T936- 37 has striven to publish a paper which would be, at the same time, interestin , entertaining, and up-to-date. With its goal of malcing each issue one to be eagerTy awaited, the Board adopted several new ideas. Among them was the adding of several new columns, a different format, and the use of as many photographs and cartoons as was feasible. All of these innovations did much to malce each of the ten issues pleasing in appearance, and instructive in reading matter. With its decision at the beginning of the year that quality rather than quantity should be the first prerequisite of a newspaper, the staff reduced the paper to its former four-column width, and barred all advertising, save that pertaining directly to school affairs. Then, they decided that each issue should be centered around some picture, cartoon, or feature story, and built the rest of the publication around it. The rest included such features as a movie column, a letter forum, an enter- taiqning article on sports in general, a combined scandal-humor column, and many ot ers. We feel that the News Boards of the future can, and will, improve upon this yearxs News. Superior reporting, judicious choice of material, a keen editorial policy, and more and better pictures should turn the trick. But this is in no way a disparagement on the efforts of the Board of T936-37, because we feel that they have done a really fine job. They have in every way carried on the high standards of excellence set by last year's staff, and have provided next year's with a challenge. It is the meeting of these challenges each year that brings the News nearer and nearer to its goal of perfection. .Rl Qiviii-'i IIIYEHTONVFR Drro, II0i.1,rH'rm1, lidiliir. C'.u'mi.i QFIPI' THE FOLIO During this, its thirty-sixth year, the Folio has presented, in four volumes, old and new talent, some ol which was good, some poor. We believe we have edited a magazine containing selections representative ol the various types ol literature, and, at the same time, a publication which has held much enjoyment lor both its contributors and readers. Our worlc is done, and it remains lor you, the Student Body, to judge whether or not we have done it well. ln a school such as Latin, where the number of pupils are limited, two dilliculties present themselves to the board ol a school publication. They are, lirst: laclc ol Finances, and second: laclc ol suitable material. ln the First case, we leel that we have been exceedingly fortunate this year, lor the response to our appeals lor ads was most gratilying. But the second dilliculty was not so easily disposed ol, lor, in spite ol the Philip W. Seipp lVlemorialAward otlered lor the best contribution, the interest which has llourished in the Folio in other years seemed to be laclcing this year. perhaps this apathy was only imagined, but the lact remains that although the Board was smaller than in previous years, the reat majority ol the material used was written by Board members. This should notine the case. We leel that there is an abundance ol literary talent in the School, and see no good reason why it should not be expressed in the Folio. To borrow the words ol another Sigillum, The Folio at its best is a line publica- tion, so, at its best, it should be lceptf' The retiring Board hopes that in the future each boy will talce an active and heartlelt interest in the Folio, thereby enabling that publication to soar to new heights ol excellence. i I fiRl'1l4IN. Smut-zu., Du-0. C.Kl.l.ENl7FIll - 'l',vrr:, Fri-lfrlilnrx, Hm.us'mn. THE SIGILLUM The time has once again arrived when a Senior Class must leave Latin, And thus, the time has come for us to contribute a pictorial record ol countless hours ol worlc and play which we have spent at the school. Such a record we have tried to malce this, the 1937 Sigillum. Following the precedent set by last year's Class ol having a small Board, we, too, elected to produce the boolc with a staff numbering six boys. We Feel that this system helps immeasurably to produce a better boolc, for, even though the individual's worlc is increased, the collective results are far more pleasing, Each Sigillum Board is laced with the same lundamental problem: to malce the boolc as original, excellent, and distinctive as possible, and yet to lceep within a limited budget. We have done our utmost to solve this problem to your, and our, satisfaction. We have presented a new idea lor the introduction page to the various sections, a different placing ol the sections has been brought about, more and better pictures have been used, other changes have been atiectecl in an attempt to success- lully solve the problem stated above. ln this edition we hope that you will Find some of the tradition and spirit oi achievement for which the Latin School stands. li you do, we may consider our task well done. 53 lim-1. Iffm- A. fliuiuiu. l it.xNK. liizrtxrsxx. Mu. Suim.r.. .l. Kr:Ll.x-In. Gicm-:Ni-iiurxi. Iir:,u'ux1. llmilxim u' l'r.,iil limi- SI'I'INl'l-1I'. llyru, Hwrzx I.. lim. 'l'.X'l'l'I. IKVHTUN. llxvs. S'l'I'Il'1l,, GLEE CLUB The past year has seen the Glee Club rise to new heights ol importance under the expert direction ol lVlr. james Sample, who, in his lirst year at Latin, has done an invaluable service in making the school more music-minded than it has ever been in the past. The chiel work ol the organization, and that requiring the most work, was, ol course, its production ol Hl2omeo and Juliet , a comic operetta by john S. Brigham. This production was presented twice during the year, the lirst time in Assembly belore the entire school, and the second time belore a Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Both performances were really excellent, the leads played their roles to the hilt, and the supporting cast was equally good. The boys who took part in the play are to be doubly congratulated in view ol the lact that this was their lirst experience ol the kind. just as soon as school got under way in the lall, the Club began its regular weekly meetings, at which several operas and light operas were discussed belore the one chosen was decided upon. Alter this, the parts were assigned by Mr. Sample, and the work ol rehearsals was got under way. Qne ol the most encouraging leatures ol these rehearsals was the cheerlul spirit shown by the cast, They evinced a real pleasure in the idea, and no coaxing was necessary to keep them Hon the job. But the Glee Club did by no means limit its activities to the production ol Romeo and slulietn. Several piano recitals were given at various assemblies throughout the year by dillerent boys, a Faculty Quartet, composed ol Messrs. Bradley, Barnes, Keeler, and Klindera, was organized and later sang belore the school, the annual singing contest between the grades in the Lower School was conducted under Mr. Samples tutelage, and several other projects were planned. Not all ol these, itls true,were carried out, but they are definite steps in the right direction. We leel that lVlr. Sample has done a grand piece ol work this year, and that the accomp- lishments of the Glee Club under his supervision will stand as a mark lor which luture Glee Clubs may shoot. 54 lfin-A' Ifiiii- I,i-Ivy. lluwl-:1.l.. Hu. ll.umim'. 'l'.x'l'r:. Cxiixm lfiwml lfmr I.:-:NNI-3, I-Ir:l,l.s. ISIKXNK. lilsxiwm. tilimzxri xi xi DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has not, at the date ol this writing, produced a play this year, However there is still a chance, that a play may be produced in Assembly belore Commencement time. Let not, however, the impression be given that the Dramatic Club has done nothing all year, Cn the contrary, several plays have been read, most notable among which were ul-ligh Torn, by Maxwell Anderson, and Ul2ichard the Sixth , by William Shakespeare, both read slowly and critically under the direction ol Mr. Darrow. Such a program will do more than anything else, save an actual performance, to prepare the members ol the Club to do justice to any play. Although not all ol the plans discussed in last yearls Sigillum have materialized, the procuring ol new and better scenery has been accomplished, and the lighting ellects have been greatly improved upon. We leel it will be only a matter ol time belore a complete repertoire ol stage equipment will be at the disposal ol the Dramatic Club. ln closing, we sincerely hope that the Dramatic Club will assume its rightlul place, together with the Glee Club, as the leading activity at lcatin. We leel that the value ol the benelits which may be derived lrom these two organizations can not be over-emphasized. Any boy who tal4es part in neither is, we leel, missing a most important side ol school lile. i l I-Im llii:ii'i'imr:ii 'I'x'i'i: XI xtxiifzui. DANCE COMMITTEE The Senior Dance Committee of 1937 has the satisfaction of knowing that they put on one of the finest Senior Dances ever given. perhaps the chief reason for their success lies in the fact that they profited by the less successful efforts of their predecessors and held the dance at Christmas-time rather than during the Spring holidays. The advantage of the former date may be easily seen when one realizes that the majority of the Eastern schools have their Christmas vacations at approxi- mately the same time as does Latin, whereas their Spring vacations are usually held a good deal later than ours. Thus, a great many more alumni and ex-grads were able to attend this dance than attended the previous Proms. Another outstanding factor which aided in Hputting over the dance was the excellent orchestra provided. The committee, composed of Dwight l-lightower, Chairman, Robert Tate, Laurence Ely, and Sonny Maxwell, really outdid themselves in obtaining the services of Freddie f'lanl4el and his band, This orchestra played many swell rhythms in a consistent flow from ten ,til two so capably and enjoyably that they were applauded roundly at the end of the eveningfs entertainment, The Casino Club, where the dance was held, was beautifully decorated, and the refresh- ments which the committee provided were equally enjoyable. We wish to congratulate the members of the committee for their excellent handling of what was probably the most enjoyable and most fashionable social event ever given by Latin students, t Qgjkvif LETTERMEN FOOTBALL Bennan Blossom Burton Crowe Data L. Ely Ford Hightower Howell Keller Levy Siclcel Starck Tate, Capt. Zeigler McCloud, Mgr BASKETBALL HEAVIES Burton Dato L, Ely Hightower Tate Zeigler, Capt. LIGHTS Blossom Eells Hollister Postell Siclcel McCarty Keller, Mgr. BASEBALL Blossom Crane Carney Ford, Capt. Green Hollister Howell Levy Tate Zeigler Graham, Mgr. E. RUSSELL BRADLEY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Though it is true that no coach can build a good team out ol poor material, it it is equally true that no material, however good it may be, can be ol any use without o good coach to mold it into a smooth, coordinative machine. And it has been in this capacity, a -moldfr ol teams, that Mr. Bradley has been of such inestimable service to the sports department and also to the whole school. lnterested in the development ol First the individual, then the team, Brad has had an outstanding record as Director ol Athletics, among whose duties included the coaching ol the basketball and baseball teams, which have enjoyed more than average success down through the years. But, ol lar greater importance than Brads actual worlc has been, we leel, the influence which he has had on all ol the boys with whom he has come in contact. ln these boys, Mr. Bradley has instilled a love ol clean competition, a sense ol lair play, and a real pleasure in doing a tasl4 well. These qualities are invaluable in malcing a boy physically, mentally, and morally alert and capable. Brads consummate knowledge of sports, his ever-youthlul interests and view- points, his sympathetic, intelligent handling ol boys, and his unlailing sense ol humor have combined to malce him one ol the best loved and most respected men ever to enter Latin. lt somehow seems impossible to visualize him in any other place save Latin, where his name has become synonymous with all ol the ideals and traditions lor which the School stands. 551 Trip Ii'nu--Mu. Ilicwmx Ani-i r Corin-I. KI:-il-'EIL h1I'CAliTi', SUl.Liv.xN. Bl-:.w0M, J. Bl-:lun-:xx Crum-H ltmu -+1-it Srrnnrl lfuwrf Ml CLI wb, Mmm.. l,r:vY.Cuow1-:.S1'Anr'x. HENNAN, Pos'rr:l.1.. L. ICLY, Hnorssom, Mn Bllklll H Third lirni'--limvm.L, Zh:l.:l,x-Ln, Kx1:1.l,mc. 'l'.vr1-:. Curr., Hun-1 ruwxcn. lh-ru, Bruros. Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD O Todd . . A , . O 'IQ Milwaukee Univ. i-iiglm. O O Milwaukee Country Day. 33 19 Parker ., ...iQ O North Shore , , , . . 6 RESULTS: One won, two tied, two lost. on ZAPTAIN 'l'A'rm Beset by hard luck and injuries, Latin's football team played through a fairly good, though not highly successful season. The final tabulation found two ties, one victory, and two defeats marked upon the team's record. l'larvard, an annual rival, did not play due to a rain storm which made conditions impossible for the game. The loss of the team's two regular tackles after playing the Milwaukee University School, our second game, proved to be the turning point of the season. That contest saw the final services of Chuck Ford and Captain Bob Tate. The opening game found an over-confident Latin eleven held in reserve by a stubborn Todd team. With the exception of one scoring threat by each team the game was a constant dog-fight around mid-field and ended in a scoreless tie. Larry Ely was lost for the season as a result ofa sprained ankle obtained in this contest. The most brilliant game was, of course, against the Milwaukee University School, which we won by the score of 'l9 to O. This victory broke the jinx University had held over Latin since the beginning of our football relations with them several years ago. With an effective passing and running attack, balanced by a steady defense, Latin completely outplayed the Wisconsin team. Discouraged by the loss of several players because of injuries, the team was mauled by a heavy and hard-running Milwaukee Country Day team. The score was 33-O. The high point of the season for hard luck was reached in the Parker game, which ended in a tie. After running up a 'IQ-O lead at half-time, Latin saw its lead dwindle because of its inability to cope with Parkerls baffling running attack. Then, in the final few minutes, we started a desperate passing attack which carried us to our opponents' Q0 yard line, only to have the time-keepers gun end the struggle. The final game ofthe season saw a hard-fighting Latin team hold a much heavier North Shore outfit to a scoreless tie until the last quarter, when Mechem drove over for six points and a victory. We made several threats, once penetrating within the enemy's Q0 yard line, but we were unable to push over a score. Though graduation will take many of the regulars this year, we are confident that Coach Rokusek will do his usual fine job next year with the material on hand. 61 'Pup lfnir- -lisnnrxn. Mgr.. Ii. HLY, Luvr, Hiuurowuic B ' ' Cimwm, G.-xnusrzii. Hmm. Iii-:LLs. Kin-nn. v.xN. Asst. Mgr.. MR. BRADILI-tx. li ll If --lh'u'roN, DA1'o.'l'A1'x1:, Z1-:mm-zu, HeaviesCapt., CR.KNP1, Lights Capt., Ho1.l,is'1'r:u. lhmnsim. M C BASKETBALL HEAVYWEIGHTS Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Concordia Harvard . . . Parker ..... North paric Todd ....,., North Shore. pC1Ti49V ...-. i iGI'VOl'd -. Milt C Di. .. Todd ..,.... North Shore. Qi North park Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin Latin LIGHTWEIGHTS ...... QQ i-iarvard ......35 parker. ......Qi Todd.. ,.....3O Luther.. ...... Q6 Christian ......Q8 Parker. . . . . 30 Harvard ..,...QO Luther.. ,.,i..i9 Todd., ....,. 3Q Christian Heavies: Won 4, Lost 8. Lights: Won 7, Lost 3. The heavies, with a good squad on paper, were unable to organize a smoothly working team until the Final games of the season. Composed of Zeigler, Ely, 'late l-lightower, Dato, and Burton as regulars, the heavies accounted for lour victories and eight defeats. Hard luclc played an important part againstl.atin throughout the season, especially in the games lost to North Shore and Todd. The chief reasons for the team's inability to worlc effectively were laclc of unity and scoring punch. Breezing through their ames at the beginning of the year, the lights seemed to be headed ?or an undefeated season. Upon nearing their goal, however, bad breaks and injuries caused them to drop their three Final tilts. With Blossom, Crane, Eells, l-lollister, and Postell in starting roles, the team cliclced off nine straight before losing to Christian. Outstanding in individual scoring was Blossom, who garnered a total of 'l54 points for the season. The loss of Crane and Postell near the end of the season was, without a doubt, the difference between victory and defeat in the final games. l'lEAVlES G FG FT P TP Hightower ... .... 12 'l5 10 Q5 4O Zeaglef .... .... 1 o 14 5 9 33 Ely ....., .... 'l 1 10 5 'I4 Q5 Tate ..., .... 'l 'l 'I8 7 'l'l 43 Burton . . . .... 'IQ 8 'l3 28 Q9 Dcto ..... .... 'l Q 9 13 'IS 31 Levy ...... .... 8 4 'l 7 9 Gardner . . , .... 4 O Q 5 S2 LIGHTS G FG FT FM TP Hollister . .. .... 10 5 8 8 'l8 Blossom .. .... TO 54 'l4 'l5 'IQQ Postell .... .... 5 'l8 Q 'l 38 Crane ..... .... 6 'IO 6 6 Q6 Sicl4el ...... .... 'l O 9 6 13 Q4 Eells ........ ..., 9 7 Q 4 '16 McCarty ..... .... 8 5 3 Tl 'l3 Graham . . . ,... 6 Q Q 7 6 l-lowell . . . . . 3 Q 'I 8 5 03 Trip lriiir---VIXIH. Bn.xuLm'. Mc'C.m'rx'. Zi-:mu-zu. Sl'1f'KI'Il.. IX:-zu-nw. Howl-21,1 liiirlnni lriiii- ll0l.I.lSl'I-Ill. CYXRNEY, Human. Fuim. l'u,il,. 'l'.v11-1. C'u'nx1.i.. Hi 1 BASEBALL Schedule April 94- -Wheaton May 4- -Concordia May 8- -Milwaukee C. D. May 'lQ-- -Luther May 'l5- -Wheaton May QQ- -Concordia q May 99- lvlilwaulcee C, D Q fi june Q- North Shore gl-if Fifi Q24 ,I-3:52, ill' ig Although this write-up is too early to include the scores game to Waller. f'Al i'.xlN Fmm LSGFTT. 64 it ilil ' and tabulations ol the baseball games, the prospects ol a good season are very promising. Ar this writing, Latin has brolcen even in its First two regular games, defeating Wheaton 91 to 'l'l and losing to Concordia lO to O ln the practice tilts, we toolc Evanston's second team twice and lost a single The regular lineup consists ol Ford, First base Crane second base, Levy, shortstop, Blossom, third base, Tate Ielt Field, Hollister, center Field, Carney, right Field l'lowell catcher, and Zeigler and Green, pitchers Though the team is rather inexperienced as a whole, the season will undoubtedly be successlul, For the spirit and attitude ol the entire squad is most gratifying. Then, too Mr Bradley may be counted upon lor his usual excellent handling ol the - 1 ' ' W is -X ' - X k M N., ' . 'Ning X . MA.-- .---..t '....4..Q. Mu. Jimnxsiix. Ccuvn 'ir H, l..1Ci.x' J. lim' 4'1'uu'K llrnu Guin: fxAl.l HN! ru GOLF It has often been said that nothing succeeds lilce success. And that maxim may well be applied to Latin's golf team, for, in its second year, we feel that it is a definite success. Not necessarily a success from the viewpoint of matches won and lost, because this article is dated too early to give any of the actual results of the team's contests. But the success of the team lies in the interest and enthusiasm which has been aroused in it. This year, over a dozen boys announced their inten- tions of playing golf, and fully three-fourths of this number came out regularly to compete for positions on the team. Thus, the situation which existed last year, that of having just four boys to represent Latin, with no possible substitutes, has been done away with. Before each match, the four low men Clow in their prac- tice rounds preceding the matchD were chosen to play against the opposing team. It may easily be seen that this method did much to improve the excellence of the team as a whole. Another innovation this year was the organization ofa golf league among the private schools around Chicagoland. This league, consisting of Lalce Forest, Harv- ard, Morgan Parlc, and Latin, was the result of much worlc and effort by Mr. johnson, our coach, and Larry Ely, captain and Nofl man of the team. The team having the highest standing at the end of the season will be awarded a cup emblematic of the championship of the Private School League of Chicago. Also,at the end ol the season, each school will send as many men as it sees fit to play off for the indiv- idual championship of the League. ln addition to these new plans, there will, of course, be the annual Latin tournament. Any boy in school is eligible to compete in this tournament, and a large turn-out is assured, for golf is rapidly forging to the front as a most important sport at Latin. We feel that this advance is both desirable and natural, and hope that it will continue in years to come. 65 aims SQUASH The year ol 1936-37 has brought forth more interest in squash, we leel, than has any other year in the past. This interest may be attributed to several facts, chief ol which is doubtless the realization on the part ol the student body, that squash is not merely a winter Fill-in s ort, but a game requiring slcill, mental alertness, physical Fitness, and stamina. 'llhis realization was inevitable, more and more boys have been enjoying the excellent squash lacilities supplied at Latin, and it was only a matter ol time before the majority would become interested in the sport, Then, too the annual squash tournament attracted more entrants this year, and competition was more s irited than usual. Alter a long list of preliminary matches, Bob Seipp and ,laclc Siebel managed to reach the Finals. ln the best three-out-ol-five games set, Seipp elced out an excellently played victory, 15-152, 11-'15, 'IS-'lO, 'l3-'17, '15-'l'l. This match constituted what was perhaps the best exhibition ever put on in the Finals of any squash tournament at Latin. Though Latin has no ollicial squash coach, we are most lortunate in having the services ol l-lenry Metz, who is one ol the most capable players we have seen. l-lenry spends many hours in giving boys tips on how to play the ame, instructing them First in its fundamentals then in its finepoints. This First ham? instruction has helped innumerable boys to improve their game and to lay the baclcground lor a sport which will stand them in good stead throughout lile. Squash is certainly such a sport, lor it ollers countless op ortunities to malce contacts later in life which usually prove to be invaluable. lie game, once learned, is never forgotten, and, as it is becomin increasingly popular throughout the country, it may be played now in almost any plgace, under almost any conditions. 66 Tap Rnii-iSvLl.lv.xN. Urusolwrl, I.1:vINi-L. BIVNTON, I-I. GRAHAM. B. Ginn.-tm. lfiilliim Ifmi-elumxxowsiu, I'AUROT, EELS, HAIGHT. TENNIS This year marlted a long step forward in the sports development of the school, lor, for the first time, Latin had an active tennis team, This team was the realization of the dreams of many boys who have played tennis at Latin but who, because of a laclc of the proper enthusiasm, have never been able to form a team. This year however, interest ran higher than ever before, and, with the combined efforts of Mr. Adams and those boys interested in tennis, a team was organized and a schedule drawn up. Five matches were scheduled: two with Concordia, two with Lalce Forest, and a single tilt with University High. Though this writing was at too early a date to list the results of these games, it may be safely said that Latin gave a good account of itself. The team was chosen from an unusually large turn-out of seventeen boys, each of whom contested hotlyfora place. Among those who seemed to be the most consistent devotees were jaclc Burton, lra Franlc, Bob Faurot, and Ashie Graham. But the most encouraging aspect of the whole affair was the number of boys out playing for the first or second time. They received invaluable training in self-control and good sportsmanship from their participation in this sport, as well as a lceen sense of pleasure and competition. Latin, with its unexcelled tennis facilities, should be able to produce a team which will ranlc among the best. This year has seen a most significant step in that direction. May future tennis teams continue along this linel 67 PATRON'S PAGE MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. BENNAN MR. AND MRS. BRUCE BORLAND MR. AND MRS. VAIL R. BUCKLIN MR. AND MRS. FRED A. BURTON MRS. IRENE H. CALLENDER DR. AND MRS. ANSON CAMERON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. CARNEY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CARROzzO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. CRANE, II MR. AND MRS. DAVID CRAWFORD JUDGE AND MRS. ROBERT E. CROWE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. DATO MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE D. ELI' MR. AND MRS. EUGENE EDW. FORD MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. GARDNER DR. AND MRS. JOHN A. GRAHAM MR. AND MRS. DANIEL C. GREEN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. GRIMM MR. AND MRS. GEORGE I. HAIGHT MR. AND MRS. J. HOFFMAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. KIEI-'ER MR. AND MRS. ALVIN F. KRAMER MRS. CATHERINE B. OSBORNE DR. AND MRS. JOHN E. SIEBI-:L MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. SPENCER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. TATE MR. AND MRS. MORRIS VEHON MR. AND MRS. EARLE J. ZIMMERMAN 68 AUVHNISHIHNTS l l t CAMP EASTFORD FCR BOYS Eastford, Conn. l,o:tation'N. E. Connecticut Ages-Seven to Fifteen Limited Enrollment Season!Julv lst to Aug. 27th Transportation-Supervised part y in special ear on ' 'The Wolverine to Worcester, Mass. Vnder Supervision-Connect:cut Static Board of Health Baseball Boating and Sailing Boy Seoutl Training Three Day Canoe Trip Golf Horseback Riding Iieatfher and Metal Work .IAMI-:S 0. WOOD, Director JOHN CUSIIING TOM G1-:RAOHTY INFORMATION Modern Sanitation Artesian Well Water Milk from Tested llerml Daily Rest Period ACTIVITIES Manual Training Nature Study Three Day Pack Trip Pool Rille and Archery Ranges Swimming flied Cross Awarrlsj C. R Daily Physical Inspection Well Balanced Diet Weight Charted Weekly Camp Report Card for Season Tennis Trap Shooting Trips to Boston and Plymouth Tutoring Visit Submarine Base K1-:1-:1,r:n, Asst. Director GORDON SPENS ROBERT TAN: T0 Zum Butnen gfffnn i JOSEPH J. GODAIR i LENDING LIBRARY ' w THE RED STAR INN i CURRENT MAGAZINES ft,-XIII. U.-U.l,Al'l-Ill, Foumivr ' and W CONFECTIONERY i W i , E N FREE NEIGHBORHOOD 0 , DELIVERIES o 1528 N. Clark St. Chicago 10 East Division St. Telephone Delaware 0440-0928 i Tel' Del' 8408 i W i P MAXWELL BROS., Inc. 1 Manufacturers of WIREBOUND BOXES PLYWOOD BOXES I SHOOKS AND CRATES JASPER, FLA, 1 IYIAUON, GA. i c:I'Il0l'2ll Ofiivvs 2300 SOUTH Mommy N1 lil-V1 l'l:Lstvrn Ofiive 315 BERWYN Avi-:Nm f'I'llf'AGU, Inuxm 'l'nEN'1'oN, N. J. 1 COMPLIMENTS or JOHN OTONNOR, Jn. O'CONNOR 8a GOLDBERG 9 Fancy Hot-House Lamb Heavy Well-Aged Beef Exclusive Distributors of White Rose Products WE CARRY BIRDSEYE FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Rush - State - Cedar Sts. SUPerior 0760 All Departments SUPREME QUALITY FOODS PRICED NO HIGHER STA' SOLOMON'S DRUGS, Inc. siNcic 1912 Four registered and graduate Pharmacists always ready to fill your prescriptions accurately, as your Doctor wishes. We call and deliver promptly, without charge. All outstanding lines of cosmetics and toiletries. The finest wines and liquors at lowest prices. FE, CEDAR AND Rl'Sll STREETS ALI, PHONES IJICI.. 5 2 Fon Yovn Ihwu STORE VVANTS Phone The PLAZA DRUG STORE WM. J. RlcHA1ms, R.Ph. Delzuvzm- 9500 We Deliver TRY OUR SAN DWI CH ES and FOUNTAIN DRINKS 4 Have YOU seen the constant fashion show in MARTHA WEATHERED windows . . , in the DRAKE . . . in her Misses Shop across the avenue? Motors SLOW and stop . . . footsteps SLOW to whispering . . . to give them time to see the newer, smarter things, time to see the lovelier, braver line and color, gowns and wraps that startle, that make you wistful, that tug at sleeves, that seem to pledge those lovelier hours you always ask of Life , . . the GOWNS in the WINDOWS of MARTHA WEATHERED. L NfN!NfNfNfNfNfNfN QMDHQQ mx Home 1 if Jfmsfslley when oung gentlemen who wish to he garhed in a most distinguished manner, without greatly disturhin g their allowance for dress expendi- tures, will be im- pressed with the clothes and acces- sories presented in Quadley House. SUVTS TOPCOATS FULL DRESS TUXEDO 535 ONE PRICE ONLY O jinrblep I9 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago 564 Fifth Avenue 0 New York XAJLAO KOEHNE STUDIO, Inc. Stevens Building 17 N. State St. OFFIFIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1937 SIGILLUM 1 1 1 , 1 FLOWERS O. W. TANKE 1 PHARMACIST 1 1 1 1 PAUL BLOME 8: C0 1 1361 N. Clark St. 1400 N. Clark St. 1 N, W, Comer Schiller 1 1 ARTHUR BLOMI-3, President CHICAGO 1 Superior 1400 1 , 1 1 1 1 Telephone Diversey 7127 A 1 1 Established in 1903 1 , H71 1 74 a an C01lUCnlCn fun s d to 0 trav TRAVELERS LETTERS TRAVELERS CHECKS 1ssued by The Flrst Natlonal Bank of Chlcago not only make funds read1ly avallable but also carry the prestlge of seventy years mternatlonal bank1ng Correspondents throughout the C1V1llZCd world assure ease 1n obta1n1ng current funds and more than usual courtesy Forelgn Banklng Department The Flrst Nat1ona1 Bank of Ch1CHgO Dearborn, Monroe and Clark Streets ERAL DEPO NSURAN S fe d ' t d ad the pleasure f eL CF CREDIT : and 2 F' . , . , . . . 0 l A PROMPT EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE COMPLIMENTS THE NEW UF LAKE SHORE n GARAGE 5 I4 I F - L U F K I N G 3 flncorporatedj C A T O N C O ' 1 , 1510-1518 North Clark Street W CHICAGO DIVersey 7015-7016 T N TIRES - WASHING - ACCESSORIES Main Ofice ARTHUR DIXON TRANSFER CO. Transferring and Forwarding 1317-1345 SOUTH STATE ST. Phone Calumet 4848 CHICAGO S' Phone SUPerior 3495 Since 1905 THE SHELDON TAILORS IC. .l,wonsoN, Prop. CLEANING DYEING REMODELING, PRESSING Ladies' and Gent1emen's Suits to Order CALL AND DELIVER 8 E. Division St. CHICAGO .LW FLORISTS ERNST WIENHOEBER COMPANY 914 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Sl'l'erior00-15 Phone SUP. 3363-3364-3365-3366 A. J. BONFIG Choice Meats-High-Grade Groceries SEA FOODS w 1159 N. State St. CHICAGO jfrw sporf WATCHES UI' .llflullg 111011 ufnvm-rl SPAULDING-GORHAM IN THE DRAKE HOTEL CHICAGO . - ,, OA ,AJ E. -. 7 ORIENTAL RUGS We invite you to visit our store where you will see the largest assortment of Oriental Hugs in Alneriea in all sizes and colors. DOMESTIC CARPETS ln our modern Carpet Depzuhneut, we offer a full line of Broatllooms, Chen- illes, Twist Wenves and other textures. RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Our Oriental method brings hawk to your rugs their original lmezuity of colors and textures. FREE BOOKLET On Oriental Rugs l'pon Request NAHIGIAN BROTHERS Inc. 169 N. XVAHASII AVE. C7Hir'Auo l'lliANKl,IN 8800 Direct Importers of Oriental Rugs For 47 Years Good Gasoline and Something More At This Sign 4 ' ini Friendly Service Mobllgas I SOCONY-VACUUM SERVICE STATION Co e Rush 8mOol4 Steets I w of ' - 1 0 Momilgas .... America's largest selling Sncunv-vmuu, gasoline . . Nlobiloil .... thc- world's l' g-'I ll g, ml I . andl iemlly S r I 1 ' - llvrll Sl l Vi1'1' 5lall0ll. rn r r Y 1 i i in Y V I i ' I Phone:Diversey 8555 Free Delivery X 5 i Eh? i , AMERICAN FRUIT CO. womans Exrhangv i h A nf mhiragn n Groceries, Beer, Wine 8: Liquor 942 Nmvrn BIWHIGAN Avr:N1w1 Fresh Fruits 85 Vegetables 1 I'iIIi'AGO, ILI.. I 2480 N. Ummm Swami CHICAGO, ILL. Ludowici-Celadon Company Established 1863 Manufacturers of LUDOWICI TILE FOR ROOFS LUDOWICI WOOL FOR INSULATION V 104 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Illinois I 1 w i Fancy Groceries and Native Meats Fancy Poultry and Sea Food FINGAL MAGNUSON 851 N. State St. Phones: Del. 3230-3231 BLATCHFORD CORPORATION RAILWAY Sn MUNICIPAL SUPPLIES 80 EAST JACKSON BOULEV.-XRD RAILWAY EXCHANGE Bvumxxu CH I L A C1 O C'AuT1-zu li1.A'r4'HFrmn, President lI.XRrison 6424 Phones Superior 0408-0409 Delaware 3794 Estluhlishell 1899 OLYMPIA MARKET Inc. Groceries - - Fresh Meats Poultry - - Sea Foods Dinner Parties a Specialty 1419 NORTH CLARK STREET CHICAGO Consult Gaper When Planning Your Commencement Reception Menus GAPER CATERING CO. 700 North Michigan Avenue Superior 8736 80 FINE CI.0THESforMEN 2 -TROUSER STUDENT SUIT! 33259 Others 5528.50 to s4o.oo The new, smart chalk stripes in long wearing worsted flannels and other approved smart patterns. Single or double breasted. S T ll D ENT TOPCOATS Balmaccaan or Raglan styles in good looking Shetlands or tweeds . . . in a wide variety of colors and patterns, TARRBEST 11to 15 NORTH WABASH AVENUE ' jurt Narlb oftjvfadimn Street -l ,.. The Sigillum Engraved by Wallace-Miller Engraving Co. iiiiiiiliiiliii Io win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of E29 years, success- fully produced hundreds ofannuals for schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Boolc Staff. New ideas, coupled with the Icnowleclge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a century's service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers' printed boolc ol ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the stall of II IIf SIGILLIUIVI en- trusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 First Street 228 N. I.aSaIIe Street DIXON ILLINOIS 0 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS x ,., W, 'ff L, n' 4- L 5:1- - ,nf ' . . . .J Y! ,f ,-Q, .' ' 'M' . . ..- 4 .Af J A , nv Q , .v ..-- . .ff N-.5 '- , . 4. , 1 ' . x -f . J . 1 . -' Cu if 1,1 5' ' f I z .n ' . L ' YR' '- z-,.,w.- .1 'v 1 1 , II, . -YN1 ' ' :V L11 I .Q ,' Q .f'i'qi.,'Tl1' '.'!',,.'- ., 'f'.i.1-:Q - -' ,1 fm 5-Q' H' ' ' .' ff. ' L: 55 li ' Mn' : atv G -ff1..:. iA5f.T. 1 fisf -'wi ' 2 nf- t 1 rf .'- -l.p-gg?c,- -Q55-E 5' -qi -. ' -ny , F., , ' - .1 ' A. ,. . 'i-:fer-L '3f'-'- .-x.?-,'A'..,. b, , ,f K , ,T .. ' Ii I .af I x -' - - I.,x. .HT 1 , .M L.,-g .W . L. K., XA.. X .T-,-Q5 4- , ,TY A, 1 -rj-nf' rs. . -.. ,, we t HY ,tl xv nv. ani- ,-.w.n.1 . L..-.nwnm II' 5 .IL or ,pr 'M A ,II lx f I.. ..- ' H '. ,qv f 4 , A - 4 .- - I' f Q ':' '- - f . 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