Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1925 volume:

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FK VIHL, wx-lo 1-:as newen 'ro mamma OUR SGHOOL OH 5 PIQN FINfll'1'CIdL BHD EDUC6' TIOHAL BASIS BHD T0 STEHHG THEY! fi GOQD' IRI.. RB-La'rIousHID BE-- TWEEH THB- sur-root. at-in THB COMMUNITY WE' DEDICHTB' THIS aoolf. 'O J PUIHXN x 1 Q VV, E f A.V,, . , K xx- fr M ,,x Q x fa w T' Ts. 1k Q 4 if 15- ' cw unmuum nf. . IIINKXXKH llllllllll I A Vi -mm V , . llllll IIKWNKM fu K umm .W Xl .qmxmlmievmp ,. x',,,,,- 49 W ' . 5,15 Qfefza. iuxfl, A NLS? 1 y If , 5 . W V. u, if - Foxziwooo V1Ta DLE'HH'!UUR own EPP-ODTS MBKE' om: Lrves FULL1 SO WE',THE' MEM BEDS or: 'rr-:Er Samoa Cnnss, Have- Enom-.frvoneo 'ro lvrama- 'n-me severrrmenm voLu1-.ie oF- THE' Tabuzfnz- fl P-Um. na-noun oe- 'ma- Dasu- 'fe-nn's EVENTS ui sur-moon. 1.1F-'Ez - .. W .- Q-9-- , V N. ,- 4, CN .-fo 1 x-V524 X A ., , - Y X , 1 5'?F'?w' I .--.- i I 4 f 43' 1 'ariudiuliulslnvxxll wlllslyimnlkxx ilKMlILllR1QlDDDl1DDD M CONTENTS lN'rRonUc'rx ou Vznw Su-crxon Beam: or Eouoarxon Facuurv Cmoaic Lx-rennmr Onsanrzmuona Numa Arr DnAmA'ncs Socm. A'n-:LB-'rica DIARY CNUCKLES m....- ...,3, W lmlimiii' ll IDDIID A . gmlmsww, ,J 'Z K l I 2'-'i K Xl l-I X N km w n lj 7 5 ' ' f Q ,XX fs X ff if 5 Q Q -Q-512 -Y ' Jllll IIH XXKKXX STFIFF Jaw:-a Ccmdu. Emron Duc:-man Bun? Eau a Maw., Hasm-Bualvlsns. R .Xdrn-x-ruw Sauna Msn. F-nun Baan Elsa rE'o. M.Nhx.L.en G.i Inu'rau 59m09- M-LITSUY 'blorrz-uv: D.Jorm.s0t1 I Bows flrrusca Ft Dusznex' Gm1..s flruuca E:.You:-so Oaam-uzn-moms VPYNJCH Music. C.HuMvm Soamrri L.VJu-u1-pxe-Y f1a'rE'urrou E'.5'rm-n.a-Y fiss-r Bm-Eu. Dxnw . Hamm-1 E:'.1 lru..n I JOKES G.I..:-wzs Sr-moan-mo'r Bo I...'NuwBnc.r-ms HN-lsarnmn Ftdonnsou Tsfmara M.Benca mfuuminnunn, I U lluulutltmuur un 1 Q-if,fw -af 'Y' .Q ,7 vb- : 4 L1 A 'him MAJ .41 9 5 - TABLT JXE- 2 5 69 -N I 5 4 - ... ,, I Ln , ,, , . WW- - 7 - H- Q' Y wi-S ,iw , ,QW , ' ' . --- -- ----W -- - - -- -Y - - - 7-HHH- V. V - M .. W. W ,Y , ,ffl 5, Xb 44- A T i 2 -1-il--Q f 1 !.xQNululnlnnunul lun1ggF E' FIX B LT IMAXE N' 1 KJ Z 5 -5 ' Q t Q 1 X ,R J TABULAE N 1 cp 2 5 V-- ff QQ ' 1,1 v :W 2- 0 5 ' ! 5 E E - -1 f 1 , TABULAE - 1 CJ 2 5 5 B 4, N K nnlllnlll llll lllvld -- 1 Q 2 5 tg wlllll III Illll lm, l I l W 1 U 1 I I Y l 4 - ' jf I 'gg' i M l l 'fm - , I 'SN 44? f, QW T . v L L N AE 1 9 2 5 4 1 Ji a-mM ll X I w RS Af .l L IKE -1 1 Q 2 5 3 2lnnnnull allnlllulluu. I 1 , ulvlgigf 'E-ixfwi km T .V AB UL .HE N 1 Q, Z 5 as 1 .. mi. llllll.m 6?', Fd ii 5. 'Z Sm 45 5 TAKBLTLXKE N1 Q 2 5 v. Y lwlii' fQi5qTHUR B.HAL'L i E15i,grARb4HEz33iRTy 5152593539 ff- VAU5H6N ' va HL 'li am, 3- if N45-' Aff? I' ' -. x .jf :I if . D i Q WIS ff 'K j w FKVIAL - 'fx C1453 ., 'm .gf f V. . R 'I-ABU LAB N 1 Q -Z 5 f ' X Words by Wellar Kimball . . . A E fwiisilgriif T5 3.1515 - eu? lgeeefjlv 1554114 wrflilrj wwsleull 'bee if-wi ,.I L. T. H. S.! L. T. H. S.! The dear old school of Gold and Blue! L. T. H. S.! L. T. H. S.! Your sons and daughters sing your praises true. We know you're fair, we know you're square, In all the games you play to win. We will back you to the end ' And our cheers on high will send Gold and Blue, L. T. H. S.: 20 v FACULTY 5 1 ML sei ew' r Xa, .Jes QS, 'TALXABU LAKE - 1 Q Z 5 xfAjf5'vZl The year has passed. It has been a year of many triumphs but in some cases defeat has been our lot. Are we to profit by our triumphs and our defeats? We alone can tell. This little book signifies much of effort and endeavor. What does it mean to you? Just to the extent that you have contributed to it or to the extent that you have entered into the events of which it is a record, will you enjoy it. If you have not helped make this book a success by Working for it or by participating in those activities which it gloriiies, avoid such a record again. Be a real influence next year, whether you be in high school, in college or in the big outside world. If this year has been filled with events which you would forget, forget them. If it has been replete with events which were freighted with happiness, recall them often. Plan your future in the light of the past. Say with Oliver Wendell Holmes: ' Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine out-grown shell by life's unresting sea . Strive for the best. G. W. Willett. 21 5 XM AVP' X '? X, 1 K' ER ' 1 'L ge' WD lQT-Q5'1 t TADXBLT L N. 1 Q7 5 I VV ,:QyLuann lllalalllnul1, .WZ tS,Q.l f --4 ' H A ,- '-1-- P Il . CARL B. ALTHAUS, A. B., A. M. DANA C. BAILEY, A. B. Civics and Mathematics History LUCILLE K. AUCUTT, A. B. IRMA M. BARNES, A. B. English Spanish H. Le ROY BROWN, A. B. AGNES CARNEY, A. B. Physical Director English m KATE L. BROWN, B. S. EFFIE CASE, A. B., A. M. V Sewing Latin 1' ll. W . Il 22 QM NZ' S X Q W- y 3 ff f. TJXBU LA N1 Q 2 5 55i21 , , ... M . J. .. M , B. F. CLARKE, A. B., A. M. ELIZABETH F. COLLINS, A. B. Mathematics Secretary BLYTHE CLAYTON, A. B. HELEN G. CULLISON, A. B. Mathematics Commercial. ll II CLARENCE DISSINGER, A. B. EL-LEN M. FERGUSON, Ph. B., A. M. Music English EMILY ETHELL, A. B. B. E. GORDON, Ph. B. Librarian Mechanical Drawing X 1 23 TABU LAR N 1 9 2 5 CLARK GREEN, A. B. MARION D. HOMER General Science Stenographer HENRY L. HAIJLAM VERNON HORN, Ph. B. Manual Training English RUSSELL S. HOWARD, B. S., A. M.- ALTA JACOBSEN, A. B. Physics and Chemistry Dean of Girls and History LAURA F. HUNTER, A. B. MORINE KIMBALL, A. B. French English l 24 3 I I' E . f . T!9xBLI1AADXE - 1 CQ 2 5 1 A. Q. LARSON, A. B. LEAH MAGEE, A. B. Commercial Branches Commercial and Latin L. E. A. LING EDITH B. MURPHY Mathematics Art WILLIAM H. RUNY-ON, A. B., A. M. J. F. TOWELL, B. S. History Mathematics and History WENDELL H. SHA-NNEIR, A. B. KATE W. SMITH, A. B. Physics and Social Science English 25 .----,..,.,..... ...vr ,, ,, .Y N 7. WY Y W WW bg-xl Q wQ 1GRSQL TABULPXE N 1 Q 2 5 tQl,2Qq2. ?j? X 'I Va' w x t P BEATRICE STANTON, A. B. DORCAS STANTON, A. B. Latin Physical Training and English ELLEN T. SULLIVAN, A. B., A. M. MARY WARNER, S. W Botany and Zoology Cooking - 26 TABULAE - 1 9 2 5 db Q. -. - e ' ' lil. EF. Qllarkv If the hundreds of pupils who have felt the influence of Mr. Clarke as a teacher and as a man could meet together, what a chorus of praise there would be! He has always been able to create in the hearts of his pupils a combined liking and a deep respect. The jovial way this wizard taught math has made our hours with him a deliht. He has taught us principles of living as well as mathematicsg he has been interested in all our activities. Through his twenty-five years of service he has done more than any' other one person to make our school merit its good reputation. With deepest regret the students, faculty, and alumni of L. T. H. S. see Mr. Clarke leave and he carries with him our love and gratitude. U 27 -Q03 187' L1 - ff-Ti- f- -- isi s, TAKBLT LAKE -1 Q 2 5 C? y 25fvZw fdk Him Elena At night, when moonlight iilms the ivied tower With misty silver, gloried as a dream, And faint fog-wraiths slip in and out, agleam, Among the stately trees 5 that is the hour When, splendid, strong, magnificent with power, Our school's brave soul shines in the moonlight's beam Then, not in daylight's bitter glare, we seem To see the gift she gives us as our dower: To live a full lifeg not for gaudy fame Or strutting show, but for a worthy goal, For Love, for Honor, for our School's dear name. The gift she gives us is no scanty dole: It is a dear won right to play the game, It is a hardy freedom of the soul. A Marjorie Miller 28 CLASSES ti? llllllllllhkkl X XXX ' 9 ! IIUIJIIIVNXKXXN 'mmuauunmmmmm . 'mmmmuuunmmmm m6 uuruuupmnnm' mmm-mnmm f 1' K Y I. 1' ffx Z I Is M IAM MARY ELIZABETH CULLINAN IQO6 '1Q22 FRANCIS J I-IINCI-IEY IQO7 '1Q22 ALEBEF-QT BELKNAI3 IQOQ -' 192-41 iff' W 'WW Lil.,-4 wr-W- '-WIS P , TABULAE - 1 CJ 2 5 :Elgin 1 G9111' Spnnaura g Mr. Eurhnu Mr. Gordon has directed our affairs so well that our efforts in all lines have been successful. The unusually good financial condition of our class, which has made our Tabulae possible, has been due to Mr. Gordon's remarkable busi- ness ability. Above all, his influence upon the life of this school, extending over eighteen years, has been one of the factors which has made its standing high. illliaab Smith In her service as sponsoi this last year, Miss Smith has been fi constant source of inspiration to ou1 class -is a whole, and to the Tabulae st iff in pai ticular. Her task has not been easy but her untiring effoits foi the success of our literary depaitment have ovei come all hindrances. When we lead oui Tabs we will remembei Miss Smith and her good work. 30 - ,XNV-7 7,7 -Z 7 1 P C D 1 I s W VV Viv, ,S N 77 , 7 777 777 77 777 , 77 77 77 7 77 7 7 7 774 3 ' V' ft .--.l , f . Ng 14 ADXE N- 1 CQ 2 5 Q35 pb.unI 1lllllllllunn,Q AUP, Him! Before the dawning of the brilliant day, There is a moment's hush, and nature seems To hold her breath, lest aught disturb her dreams, N o chirp of birds, no rustling leaves, no sway Of trees is heard, the sky is still and gray. Then, slowly, timid fingers let in gleams, The prelude's over, grandly starts the theme, Life shakes off shrouding sleep, the world is gay. Thus is it now with us: we wait the day g The momentary hush is well-nigh done, So hasten, there can be no more delay, For lo, o'er yonder hill-top glides the sun. The bugle sounds! Each takes his separate way, For each of us 1ife's tourney is begun. Jean Connell. 32 5 1 I l l ll l 1 L ..... Jw ef ? T xi3UL NE -1 Q 2 5 jfifi ,.1....l.-.-1. 1 ? i n m - 1 '+7'-'T S Q X., . i K, ,0-4' 1 Gbffirrra nf the Ollzuaa nf '25 Freshman Year President ...,.....,..,,..,.,....,...,..,............,...,,.............,..,,......,....... John Perry Vice President .,........ .,..,,,....,.....,.. N orton Fowler Treasurer.. ,,...,........, e.,.,,.... G ertrude Goddard Secretary .,.,.,........ .,...e....,.. M arion Loomis Sponsor ...e.....e,.. .,...e. ...ere.........,........,.,.,,..,..o,.....e..,.. M i ss Knapp President ..A.,........,....,......,e,..,.,......... ...,......,.......,.,.... Vice President Treasurer ,, ,,.,.,.,,. Secretary .,..,......,,, Sponsor ......,.,.... Vice President ....,e,,.,, Treasurer .,,,..,.,.,.,...., Secretary ..i........... Sophomore Year .Minott Stickney .,...,..,........,..Jean Connell .i....,.,..Marsden Elliott Edgar Young Miss Neville Junior Year President ....,...i.,...,,.,.,,.,, ...,,e,...,....,...,.,...,.,,.,.e...,..,..,..,,......,.,... J ames Coy Loomis ...W,..,..,...,...,,.Cathe1'ine Humma N ,A,A....,,,,,....,....,,...., Roger Townsend Neville, Mr. Gordon Sponsors ....,,...., President ,.....,...........,.......,.,,......,...,..,.,....,,,.,..,,,.i...... Vice President ...i..,... Treasurer ...,.e....,i..,.,. Secretary ............,, Sponsors ..,..,.,.,. Senior Year .Minott Stickney Betty Hale Gray .....e..,,.,...,,..,,,,,.,.,...,................ Fred Baer Gordon, Miss Smith 33 N6 R +V' K, aff' L1 k ? 1rlllllsnlxls I UIIISQLXWL 'I TA B U IJ HE N- 1 Q 5 tgf gablllll llllllllllllll X t ' We x , .3 'mf R -x . SENIOR CLAS-S Q 'A' H 1- H W I il H II . i 34 I . N 'QM UL HE 1 0 2 5 MMM W ' num il, 4 Q T' 7 U3 'I Ci 0 ,fx unnnnlf SENIOR CLASS THE I1 1 I f35 , WY,-gdn , -4 X N- 1 Q 2 5 Q-SXg 2l1ill ilununl ff 4 - ' Y Y- Gllaaz 1'Ii5tnrg On that memorable day in September four years ago when our class first entered the portals of L. T. H. S., the gods sat back in content to watch the class of '25 control the destiny of the school-and well did the class live up to its trust. - The state of Virginia may furnish the majority of the presidents for our nation, but it does not furnish the officers for our school organiza- tions-the class of '25 does. n For instance, in our junior year, we held the presidency of the Forum and of the Boys' Club, and had our class members on all the staffs. In our senior year, of course, we made practically a clean sweep of the offices, as seniors are expected to do. However, we violated all traditions and helped run the school in our junior year. This, in itself, is a tribute to the leader- ship developed in our class. Do not for a moment think that our class is lacking in other things. Such is not the case. We need not go into the long list of senior athletes to prove we have athletic ability. A glance at the athletic record of our school will show that nearly all of our school's athletic triumphs were due, directly or indirectly, to the efforts of senior athletes. We need only in passing to mention Artmann and Ashley to show the stuff of which our athletes are made. T As to dramatics, the work of our class's amateur stock company is too widely known to be overlooked. This company, composed of Babe Simp- son, Tub Hayward, Ikey Townsend, Helen Carrel, and countless others, has set a goal for all future dramatists to strive for. Another branch of our c1ass's work is the oratorical and dramatic field. Here our celebrated classmen, Russell Whitney, Gwen Hautau, Marjorie Miller, and others scarcely less prominent, have made our debating teams well-known to all. In the journalistic field, our class has the major portion of the respon- sibility for the Lion, and, under the directorship of Coleman Buford, Mar- garet Churchill, Edgar Young, and others, has made the paper into a fresh, lively weekly. But enough of this, the time has come when our class must leave 'the old school, replete with memories of the past, and struggle with the prob- lems of the world. The gods must now take over the affairs again, until another such class comes along. F. B. '25 36 3 r S f ll ,W 1QTgeE TA-XBL1 LAKE 1 Q 7 q K+N?f.w,x ffl ?X.s Srninr Gllaaa fIBffirrra MINOTT STICKNEY When a man to lead is needed we all look to Stick, simply from force of habit. The only major organization he has not held olhce in is Philo. Everyone knows his athletic ability, his high scholas- tic standing, his uprightness, and-his interest in pretty post-graduates. Football CZ, 3. 419 Track fz, 3. 4,9 Forum CZ. 31g Class President 12, 41g Lion QZIQ President. National Honor Societyg Tabulae. ELIZABETH I-IALE Some girls are capable and industrious, while others are good sports and fun-lovers. Seldom is a girl found with all these qualities combined-but Betty certainly claims this distinction. She' was missed much during her enforced absence this year. She has a strong interest in military schools. Basketball fljg Philo QU: Class Vice President HJ, Tabulae Staifg Class Play QZDQ National Honor Society. HOWARD GRAY Boomerangs always come back, so they sayg So when Howard's returns it surely will stay- For he was a part of the Junior Class Play. And when at his bank book we all take a look- alas! We discover this Ruth-less fellow treasurers our classl Hutchinson, Kansas, High School fl. 21: Class Play O, 413 Class Treasurer C412 National Honor Society. FRED BAER One of the most finished products of the L. T. H. S. jewel Factory. He can do a little bit of every- thing and do it well. During his junior year he suddenly developed a superiority complex and began to haul in honors and ollices in 'most every direc- tion. And he can even make write-up girls behave. Other girls? Well-- Football Q3, 415 Basketball GJ: Science' and Math. fl, 2,3 Class Secretary 141: Lion 13, 41: Tabulae StaHg Class Play f4Jg National Honor Society. 37 Nm ' af- ' X., V Y .J A' f - N W-xg T xo wr: N1 Q 2 5 ffifiwi -'-1'-Qt29'2 x ' fy ARTHUR ACKERMAN Here comes that tiny, quiet chap who's always willing to be of assistance. He sure can play the piano and can also play the brakes, His name al- ways appears first on the lists of Seniors. We woni der why. Cross Country O, 41, Tennis 141, Lion SMH 141. FRANK ADAMS 'Tis not everyone who can have his own orchestra. Yes, Frank is very musical, he can work math, run a race, and still have time for dollies. Lightweight Basketball 12, 3, 41g Baseball O, 413 Track C3, 41: Band fl, 3, 415 Orchestra U, 2, 41. GLADYS ARNOLD Since Gladys came from old Lake View To study here in pastures new, We know they miss that charming smile Which makes us happy all the while. Lake View High School fl, 2, 31. WILLAM ARTMANN Bill is a sturdy, heavily-built athlete, and it's no wonder that he has attained his reputation as a foot- ball, basketball, and baseball star: nor that his char- acter and popularity won him the presidency of the B ' Cl b. ogisketliaall fl, 2, 3, 413 Football 13, 41g Baseball fl, 3, 41: President of Boys' Club 141, Class Play f41g Business Manager, Class Play GEORGE ASHLEY Hail to the Athlete! Haven't we all admired that manly, sincere air about George? A leader whether at home or at school. And last, but not least, a musician of great note. Long live the Athlete! Orchestra fl, 2, 419 Football f41g Band fl, 2 Baseball 'I i 1 i Q 1 i J: 1 p 1 1 Q fxw sq ' Xa cj si' ' 3, 1- TAUULAE 1 0 7 5 RVN ,, N5 1 ' ROBERT BARTLETT He is one of the few who has gone through high school in three years-perhaps it is because he is so anxious to get to Illinois? At some time during her history, each girl at l... T. H. S. has fallen for Bobby with his big manly frame and his tender voice. Lightweight football UI: Traclc UIQ Baseball Ol: Northwestern Military and Naval Academy fFirst semester, D. MARTHA BEETON She is a versatile actress, an accomplished Hirt. and an advocate of modernism. This preocious infant can be distinguished in a crowd by her contagious giggle, She has tripped through her school life with all the 'o ousness to be had I ivan., 423, cuss. Play qi, 23. umm nuicx A tall, slender, graceful girl with dark hair and eyes. Possibly it is on account of these charms. added to her fascinating personality that she is al- ways on hand at our social functions. Philo 1415 Science and Math. fljg Class Play 123. FRANK BESTLER The Little Country Gentleman. Little. yes. but how much mischief those dancing blue eyes can plot! And who could believe that so much noise could be made by a person so small! Cross Country GH. THOMAS BLENKINSOPP Here is a fellow who would rather argue than eat. lf you don't believe us. take a look in Mr. Clarke's room almost any day that the trigonometry class is in session. Tom doesn't always lose out either. Per- haps that is why he is such a good Cross Country runner. Cross Country Q03 Class Play 39 N A 5 V 653222 , ,,,, I vw twfegtv, T NBUL K 1 Q 2 5 C2 xg,5Ixv4Il.. ..,4ff SYLVIA BOSH Sylvia's friendly manner attracts many into her wide circle of friends. She is an enthusiastic booster of Christian Endeavor and has shown her executive ability there. We know of her commendable work as Miss Sullivan's botany assistant. Basketball Q11 Hockey Q15 Riverside High fl, 21. GENE BUEHLER Gene is the happy-go-lucky miss whose one am- bition is to out-talk Miss Hunter-in French, of course. You should see and hear her on the basket- ball floor. That's where she's in her element- famecl far and wide as a dandy sport . Hockey fl, 2. 3, 415 Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41: Baseball fl, 2, 3, 41: Philo MARIE BUEHLER Marie is Mrs. Cullison's star short-hand pupil, and, like her sister, engages in all athletics. She can be depended upon for doing her bit. U Hockey fl, 2, 3, 41g Basketball fl, 2, 313 Base- ball fl, 2, 31: Philo fl, 2, 31. COLEMAN BUFORD Here one month and elected Editor-in-chief of our Lion. Some record! And he has fully justified our confidence. Coleman, our serious, portly gentleman, impresses us with his business superiority and air of maturity. Lake View High School fl, 2, 31g Editor of Lion 1415 Class Play ISABEL BUNKER Isabel is always happy and it makes us feel re- freshed to see this jolly, athletic girl. Everyone knows that to give Isabel a task is to feel it will be finished well. Isabel is also our character actor and is usually our dashing hero. Remember Aunt Lily? Philo 12, 3, 41, Class Play Q13 Property Man- ager Q Tmsulsaii 1 Q 2 5 'UWM f' ' s, V V 1 THEODORE BURKLUND Ted is one of the admirable few that do not try to bask in the limelight. To avoid publicity, he in- sists on living out by Salt Creek-presumably to listen to the sound of the rushing waters. Science and Math. fl, 21. FRANCES BURLEY Everyone knows enthusiastic Frannie , for no committee is complete without her. She is a leader in girls' athletics. Frances is an all around girl. Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4,9 Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41: Hockey U, 2, 3, 413 Tennis 13, 41g Philo 13, 425 Treasurer f4Jg Lion 1415 Tabulaeg Clee Club f2,3Jg President UQ: Play Prompter 1 HELEN CARREL The dramatic artiste of the class of l925l She has that sweetly modulated voice, a winning manner, and an extremely pretty smile. We hope to hear great things of Helen. Hockey QU: Baseball Qljg Basketball UI: Philo fl, 2, 31: Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Class Play f2, 3, 4jg Literary Contest DAISY CHRISTOPHER Daisy is one of the Bowers in our class . She has a smile on her face as if she were pleased over some special incident. Maybe it is some sport, for she is really quite an athlete. Science and Math. fl, 21. MARGARET CHURCHILL About a year ago a present was sent to our Senior class. Yes. dcars, it was Margaret, and she is a true gift. Her originality, garbed in most elo- quent language, appeals to her teachers as that of a genius. Philo QU: Lion O, 4,9 Editor QU: National Honor Society. 41 . ,HHN - 'Wk Q ' wjg lu, A f- 1 f TKBU1 AE 1 0 2 5 tQ 5,E2l '.-..-. E l HELEN CLARK Sparkling brown eyes and a lovely manner typify our demure Helen. And who wouldn't wonder at ' the original writing that springs from that seemingly pensive mood? Science and Math. JEAN CONNELL She's a good sport and she's clever, She's full of fun and never mean. She likes books and boys together, A little late to class--that's Jean. Baseball U, 2, 31: Hockey fl, 2, 31, Philo 12, 3, 415 Vice President U13 President 141.5 Class Vice President 121g Tabulae Staff. f MARIAN CONRAD l Marian can tell you anything and everything about anything and everything. She can tell you a lot about a farm and all that goes with it. She has a host of friends, and true ones, too. We'll place our bets on Marian, anydayl Philo 12, 3, 41: Orchestra Q3. 41. ELIZABETH COOPER Lib is an unusually line bridge-player and a - whiz at tennis. In fact, she is an enthusiast in all games, and usually wins them. We hope she suc- ceeds as well in the game of life. Philo 12, 31, Baseball CZ, 31: Basketball Q3, 41: n Hockey 141. JAMES COY Here's the boss, the chief, the all-powerful potentate: in other words-the editor of the Tab . Aside from his school duties he is partial to football and lrish history. ' Football f2, 3, 41g Baseball fl. 2, 31: Forum l QZ, 31: Tabulae Q3, 41, Class President C311 Class l Play 141g Manager 121. 4 l l 42 155 7 TABLILAE 1 LJ 2 5 fy-wi Vg ESTELLE DAHLBERG Behold the demure little lady who is one of our prettiest blondes and our dependable fashion plate. She moved to Evanston but came back in time to grace our class with her presence. Philo fl, 2,5 Evanston High School Q2, 31. JOHN DARBY john is endowed with a quiet nature, which blos- soms into a most pleasing personality, once you know him. His ability as a violinist, student, and athlete is too well known to be enlarged on. Football Q3, 41: Baseball O, 415 Band fl, 215 Orchestra 12, 415 Class Play 141. JOHN DAVIS Jack has spent his high school life trying to put down the rumors that he has dramatic and artistic ability, but he hasn't succeeded as yet. Stunt Nite U13 Science and Math. fl, Zl. ROBERT DAVIS This tall Kansas lad seems to affect a slightly cynical air towards our high school-perhaps it's because his life in the great open spaces has taught him the shallowness of city life. Parsons High School, Parsons, Kansas fl., 2, 319 Fsoanii mp. cuiunzizr nuroun Gib always looks tired-because of the long wall: he has to make to school. Nevertheless, you cannot make slighting remarks about a certain person without stirring him to life. Cross Country HJ: Science and Math. fl, 21. P9 43 , 'XC elf TAKBLTLAKE N 1 Q 2 5 JANE DUNN As merry as the day is long. Who can resist 1ane's smile accompanied by her Southern drawl? Her brother Connie educated her to be one of our most ardent football enthusiasts. Lion Staff 141. RICHARD EDDY Modest Dick, our grave business man. is also one of our most dependable students. But underneath his calm reserve is a romantic heart. Page the class of 24 . Track 13, 41g Captain Track 141g Cross Country 13, 415 Captain Cross Country 141g Forum 12, 31: 'fabulacg National Honor Society. ' MARSDEN ELLIOTT Marsden is the last 1and littlest1 of the famous Elliott trio. He follows in his brothers' footsteps in church activities and in getting just what he goes after, whether it is a trig lesson or a girl's heart. Cross Country 13, 41: Forum 1l1g Class Treas- urer 121g National Honor Society. EARLE ERION Some people would call Earle quiet, but those who ' know him better say he is just saving his energy. II There's a reason! u Band 1413 Cross Country 13, 41. DOROTHY EVANS Dorothy has a calm reserve, which. coupled with her scholarly abilities, endows her with an individu- ality quite her own. Philo 131g Science and Math. 44 syn.- .,. mf, ,K ,, TABU LAE 1 Q 2 5 Q51-. nf 1 is fe, KENNETH EVANS Kenny has an eagle eye for the basket, and al- ways seems to be in mischief, but Providence pro- tects him. About 8:15 any school morning you can see the quartette from Congress Park finclucling Kenny J headed for L. T. H. S. Baseball OAI: Lightweight Basketball 13.41. MARY FLETCHER Her father's position on the school board gives the athletic Mary an unfair advantage, but she scorns to take it. Her only weaknesses are for horses, ulces, and red-headed piano players. Baseball Q, 3, 4,5 Hockey f2, 3, 413 Basketball KZ, 3, 41g President Girls' Athletic Association QU: Philo KZ, 5,9 Glee Club Uk Sem. Q05 Class Play C43 ' FRANCES FORBES A tiny, sparkling eyed girl, a whiz both in studies and baseball. She has more pep than three ordinary girls. Baseball fl, 219 Science and Math. fl, Zlg Na- tional Honor Society. ELIZABETH FOSTER One of the few persons that can make Hinsdale boys admit LaGrange is a good town. Her neatness in sewing, painting, and drawing the Hinsdale boys are among Betty's many artistic qualities. Art Club C413 Omaha Central High U, 2,3 Hyde Park High, Chicago flst Semester 31. ' vmcmul Foucu Ding is one of the famous senior quartette of beauties. That infectious giggle is about as well known as her vocal ability. The two are a few of the many reasons for her popularity. . Glee Club fl. 2, 315 Orchestra 12,5 Tabulae. 45 - wt MMNWQQJ Txi3ULxE 1 9 2 5 ,AK M 'Ja . 7 1, . 'ii ..1l...i ,. , ... L, 1 fi- 15' um lllnnlnllllimqol cj' W. ' 5 .1 ELIZABETH FOX Elizabeth is the latest importation from the city of Fords. However. she is no lIivver . 'Her care- fully suppressed pep and humor belie that classifica- tion. Detroit Northwestern High School 1I, 215 Pro- perty Manager, Class Play HELEN FRITZ A living example of what a marcel wave can do. Do not imagine, for a moment. though, that her mar- cel is her only accomplishmentg she is a very gifted pianist. Philo up. uzsuis mrs This athletic boy from Iowa seems to go in for Paginismg however, it does not affect his gridiron prowess. Emmetsburg I'Iigh School, Iowa 1l, 2, 31. WILLIAM FUETTERER The happy Willie is an example of both athlete and scholar. I'Ie shows the first trait on the gridiron and diamond, while his membership in that inner circle, the Honor Society, speaks well for scholar- ship. Lightweight Football 14Jg Baseball 12, 3, 4,5 Basketball, 1105 Band 1215 National Honor Society. MARSHALL F ULKEIISON This former resident of Oak Park has a very se- date outward appearance, but it's only to fool the teachers. His record of N65 girls in I3 towns , as he puts it, will stand for all time. Cross Country 131g Lightweight Basketball 1315 Heavyweight Basketball 1415 Glee Club 13, 415 Oak Park High 1IJ. Q 46 -MQW I dr- s,l x, f ic J 1- s X ... ...yggkafrgfl TAKBLY LAKE - 1 Q Z 5 kf,tL2,3X,i m22 , ---l g 1 y ., O anooxs FULLER Brooks is one of the most ardent supporters of the theory that to be easy-going takes brains. To back up this idea. Brooks admits that his brain is without peer. The only time that he will shake off his lethargy is when one of the opposite sex is in evi- dence-then he is very business-like and energetic. Football HQ: Baseball fl, 3. 4,3 Capt. Golf Team 13,3 Forum fl, 2, 3,5 Lion Staff LAURETTA GALE l'lere's our student Lauretta Cale. A smiling, curly-headed lass, As a sport she'll never fail: ln studies does she all surpass. Philo GL Science and Math. fl. 21. CHARLES GATES Chuck, whose playmate is that vile fviall boy, lives in the metropolis of Western Springs. Even though he is handicapped by living there, his left handed pitching, which was developed after he came to'L. T. H. S., makes him very valuable to our baseball team. E Lightweight Football Q3, 4,3 Glee Club UQ: Baseball HELEN GRAHAM We would like to claim Helen for our class, but her faculty of misplacing credits forbids us. We'll leave her to be the pride of some other class. STEPHEN HANSEN Steve is our handsome, blue-eyed athlete. To meet Steve is to meet a man, and we know that his character will always place him high. For fun and originality we can always count on Steve. Football O, 43 g Tracl: O. 41 5 Radio Club fl, 21 Q Forum OJ: Lion 141: Tabulaeg Stage Manager Class Play Ol: Class Play V w l i is L! - s - --- lssrslsitX 47 .. N651 Wh' 1 X tw wait, T XBL1 KE 10 2 5 I Jam ff' 2 f 'Z ,'Q, ..............-. ....:GTfgx 5. W 1 M - 1 ft, -S .gm.- 'l-1- 4 , Q lx l-ll 5, Su GWENDOLYN HAUTAU Good debater Winning ways Enticing personality Natty student Her cheery smile, her ever-ready sympathy, and her hearty enthusiasm have made her one of the most popular girls in school. Philo 12, 3, 41g Tabulaeg Lion 141, lnterschol- astic Debate 13, 414 Literary Contest 131: Class Plays 1l, 2, 41, Prompter 131, Glee Club 141: National Honor Society. ELIZABETH HAYNES Betty is one of the most prominent members of 0. G. C. A. She can give you all the fine points on bridge etiquette, too. just watch her at a foot- ball game, for she spells pep in capital letters. Philo 13, 413 Glee Club 1419 Tech. High, lndiana apolis 1l, 21. GEORGE HAYWARD That good-looking fellow with the air of sophisti- cation is the original of 1l1 the real George 121 George as George sees himself and 131 George as George's friends see him. Perhaps some few of us have known the :al George, and some, especially favored, have been allowed glimpses of Tub as he sees himself, but we all have laughed at and with the third George. ' L. W. Football 1215 Golf 13, 413 Cheerleader 13, 41, Forum 1l, 2, 31g Band 1l, 2, 3, 41: Or- chestra 1413 Class Play 12, 3, 41. BEVERLY HERBERT The track star of the ages, who has broken more records than the owner of the first Victrola. And it isn't just at track that Bevan stars-his other specialties are Lions and. .Sunnyshine. Cross Country 12, 3, 415 Manager 131: Track 13, 415 Forum 1l, 2, 3, 41g Radio Club 1l, 21: Lion 141g Class Play BOYDEN HINDMAN Boyden, the Trig shark! He pulled a 98! His whimsical remarks cheer you up when skies are grey and you say you are blue . Math is the only study in which Boyden is serious-in all others he is the bane of his teachers and the joy of his class- mates. Kenosha High School 1l, 21. 48 TABL11,.fxE 1 0 2 5 ejvlwvzl - fff 1 s, f-, , v- EDNA HOMUTH Edna is one of our blonds who has made a name for herself in typing, for she has won a number of medals. We wonder how long it will be before Edna is working in the school otlice. How about it. Edna? Philo fl, 2. 31. CATHERINE HUMMA Tottie disproves the statement, beautiful but dumb , for we all lcnow she is a good student and a leader in school life. It is not everyone who can be voted the prettiest ancl most popular girl in the class of '25. Baseball U13 Philo IZ. 31: Glee Club f2. 31: President Girls' Club f41g Class Play 1215 Class Treasurer 131. KARL HUNZIKER This good-looking, likable fellow is musical, and he pufs and puffs with a funny face when he blows his bass horn. His modesty keeps him from blowing his own horn, however. Band QI, 2, 413 Orchestra 1415 Forum fl, 21. EVERETT JACOBSEN A quiet, unassuming chap is Jake --to be found almost always in the lab trying to impersonate Thomas Edison. Besides playing a flute in the band. he is a track man of no little note. Radio Club fl, 21: Band 12, 315 Orchestra 1315 Class Play Property Manager - VIOLET JANOTA A modest little Violet lived in a leafy glen! True to her name, Violet never tells us about her accomplishments: but we learn fromeother sources that she is one of the fastest typists, and an artist. Ancl who could resist her coquettish glances? Philo QZ, 31. 49 L Q69 QP H' Wxmnulinirnli iuiujd?-tex' A T I -1 1 LD 5 af? f Y 5 - - H i LQ if 4 LZ, CZ, 3, 42. ' drawl and quiet elliciency. Science and Math. of a girl . Girls' Club Com. QU. Grace. Science and Math. -50 ABBOTT JOHNSON Abbotfs ideals and service have helped the Hi Y his salesmanship has fattened out the class treasury and his big horn has put the orchestra on record Track 141g Band U, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 3 4 Radio Club fl. Zlg Glee Club Q4 Class Play FLORENCE JOHNSON The name of johnson may be common but Flor ence makes herself distinctly individual by her placid Basketball fl, 219 Art Club Glee Club I 2 Kenton, Ohio QI, Zjg Tabulae HELEN JOHNSON Helen, the diminutive owner of that diminutive pony Calive, not Latinj, seems to be able to hold the whip-handle over both her pony and her studies DOROTHY JOHNSTON A compound of tall Grecian slenderness modern pep, and good-looks. Her sweet friendliness as well as her willingness to take part in everything goin on, has gained her the reputation of a regular peach Hockey fl. 213 Philo f2, 32 Tabulae Chairman GRACE JONES Tall and graceful, unobtrusive in her manner and with a quiet reserve even for her friends thats Fix l NeXq wilt Aria' 1 1 1 TNBU1 'XE 10 Z 5 jf-:Ml Y' l ' .9 .9 , ' E .--i-is f- . mm unmf llii, A J A -- ' i lx. ' -nb ' un rullllttlllnlluig 'E THELMA KIEST Thelma is a dandy sport and a genuine all-'round American girl. She is the well-known athletic presi- dent of the Hiking Club. But don't get the idea she is an Amazon-oh no, Thelma is all there when it comes to social life. Hockey fl, 215 Glee Club KZ, 3, 41g.Chairman of Hiking Club 1413 Class Play 141. MARGARET KIRBY Though Margaret isn't a product of El Tee Hi. she is a great credit to us. One might seek the Honor Roll or the latest Parisian stylesg in either place he would lind Margaret. Auburn, Ill. flB1g Washington, lll. UA, 21. ELIZABETH KNOWLES Yes, she is that quiet, dark-haired girl who can't be beat in math. She'cl make a dazzling senorita with her black eyes, shiny hair, and the aid of a tamborine. Science and Math. ' RICHARD LANGDON Dick is the young man who never seems to have any enemies or trouble. He could win many a fair maicl's heart with that smile of his, but girls are beneath his notice. But if you think him quiet just watch him on the gridiron or the basketball floor, where Battling Dick is the speedy star. L. W. Football O, 41: Capt. f41: L. W. Basket- ball O. 419 Capt. 141g Forum HAROLD LEFLER Life from behind those immense glasses seems to please Harold very greatly. Perhaps if we all had a pair of them, we would adopt a more cheerful atti- tude toward things in general. Lightweight Basketball f41: Glee Club f2, 31. 5l s an MNA, T LXBUL 'xi N1 Q 2 5 1 A BETTY LEONARD Betty has been the mainstay of the hockey, basket- ball, and baseball teams of the class of '25 for four years. Not many such athletic girls have sewing ability, but Betty is really quite a seamstress. To top these accomplishments she has an ever-present sense of humor. She puts life into any party. Hockey 1l, 2, 3, 4,3 Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 0: Baseball 1l, 2. 3, 41: Philo 12, 35. GILBERT LEWIS Gib , our dependable business man, is the boy with the little blacls box. He has the annoying habit of poking it into people's faces. However. we'll forgive him-it's for a good cause, the Tab- . Band 1ljg Glee Club 141: Orchestra 141: Lion 1415 Tabulaeg Class Play ROBERT LINNELL Level heady kindly ways. This son of a profes- sional man has also inherited that professional air. Radio Club 1l, ZD. MARY LITSEY Mary's inclination towards things literary is shown by her interest in write-ups and brothers of Lion editors. Seriously, though, Mary's legions of friends, young and old, male and female, show that she has that indebnite something called personaIity . Philo 12. 3. 41: Glee Club 141: Lion 14,2 Tabulaeg Class Play 142. MARIAH LOOMIS Precious goods come in small packages. Dolly leads in everything she enters: story writing, studies. plays, dances. Loved and welcomed wherever she oes. 8 Hoclzey 141, Philo 12, 3l: National Honor Soci- etyg Class Secretary 1lj: Lion Reporter 12jg Class Vice President 131, Class Plays 1l, 2, 31, Tabulae. 52 ,...-.l .avr . f nf Ri,-1 - 1Nm ,Q, T ABUL E 1 Q Z 5 gijxzsb fx KLECKNER LUETTICH Kleckner is the boy with the distinctive name and immense track pants. His name strikes awe into the teachers: his legs into his cross-country opponents. Cross Country 0, 413 Baseball f2, 4,3 Track Q, 41: Track Manager I MERRILL LANE Merrill is famed for his Ford, the counterpart of Stevenson's Moclestine. Though the Ford falters occasionally, Merrill never does-hence his reputa- tion for reliability. Science and Math. UI. MABEL MAGNUSON Mabel, in this age of sophistication, is refreshing- ly natural. Do you remember her long yellow curls? She has cut them olf now, her skirts are longer, and she takes Virgil 'n everything: but it's still rather hard to imagine that little Mabel is growing up. However, we hope that she will never lose her most delightful characteristic-her sense of humor. Class Play IRENE MANDEL Her skillful fingers win her the highest praise. She is a high-speed typist, a line pianist. and such an excellent seamstress that she is Miss Brown's helper. Her friends, who are many, will testify to her loyalty and her charm. Hockey GJ: Philo f2Jg Class Play HD. ALBERT MARCHELYA Albert is the alarm-clock of our class. always on time, and always dependable. His dignified manner and deep voice give him a mature air. Baseball fl, 40. 53 5 x 1 c - is swag, T it UI KE N1 0 2 5 3 RUTH MEADE Ruth has come to us a pleasant surprise. She has always talten the lead in her studies and who has not laughed heartily at her quiet humor? Philo. 13, 4jg Girls' Glee Club 13, 41g Murray F. 'Iiuley High School, Chicago 1l, 21. A WHITFIELD MERRIKEN First in song, First in wit, First in the solving of cross-word puzzlesl Whit is his name and wit is his occupation. Lightweight Football 13, 41: Class Play 12, 3, 413 Lion Staff 141g Tabulae. JOHN MESSICH He is often seen riding around on his bicycle or telling Mr. Shanner about the French Revolution. John usually wins first place in the noon dash to the lunch room. By the way, he is a dark. dashing fellow. Science and Math. 1l, 21. MARJORIE MILLER Master mind of all her classes Margie all the world surpasses To do something means to Margie to do it best. The highest in scholarship and our most convincing dehater is this vivacious miss. Margie is also a loyal friend to the tennis courts. Philo 12, 3, 415 Girls' Honor Club 1Pres. 4,3 National Honor Society: Lion 1415 lnterscholastic Debate 13, 4,3 Tabulaeg Literary Contests 13Jg Class Play 131. DOROTHY MOHR Dorie's good at 'most everything but particularly at making friends. She taltes everyone on trust, and once they're taken, they can't be dragged away from her. If you haven't seen her famous grin, you're out a fortune. For further elucidation, she's a singing Sheba. She can also play the uke and the iano. P Philo 12, 3, 43g cuss Club 443, Lion stair 143. 54 - we iw-SM TK U1 mi 1 02 5 QVTM X l fblx, 'J 14 fra 9 rl Q -.AMW -N X'-?4 ,, mu nn - Tlx X5-I A B U I K, Q? - Lim ililnlinniincwj .Q -E : MILDRED MORINE Her mass of golden curls radiate sunlight. She is a true optimist and her sincere smile has helped many of us over the gloomy roads of the past four years of learning. Science and Math. UI. GLEN MOORHOUSE Our man of travell Lived abroad four years and now come back to finish with us. He is an embryo cartoonist and has a great ambition to climb the Swiss Alps. just think of being able to read French literature as readily as Englishl Cross Country ETH!-1 MORGAN Ethel has followed in the footsteps of her well- known sister, Gwen. She has been with us only a year, but in that time she has made more good friends and had more fun than many girls would in four years. Do they all grow like that in North Dakota? Let's gol Philo Q02 Glee Club MARJORIE McPl-IEE A sparkling. happy companion. Marjorie is always there with a jolly greeting. She takes a deep inter- est in football and basketball, or rather in one par- ticular Ray. L0lS NEUBACHER Lois is a model of dignity and charm. The fact that she is always on the Honor Roll and is a favor- ite with her teachers should not scare you, for Lois enjoys camping and swimming. She is also very fond of drawing. cartoons especially, and hopes to be a commercial artist some day. Philo QD: Tabulae Staff. 55 .A . Sr WNW, T x13U1 M-2 N A Q 2 5 ,Ziyi DOROTHY NOLAN Dorothy fa gift of Cod, is indeed an appropriate name for this shy little miss with those great big black eyes and. hair to match. When that wee little voice begins to pour out knowledge we all must strain our ears. Philo qu J. num Nonrucorr A conscientious student and willing to oblige when she is asked to do something. If you want to find her, look for Grace jones. They are another pair of inseparables. Science 'and Math. MARY OSGOOD i Every day is a happy day for Mary. She Hits around with exceptional grace and a light heart. We learn confidentially that she hopes to be a ,Grand Opera star. Lion 1415 Morton High School UIQ Thornton High School QZJQ Senior Play Prompter. NAN PAGIN Sense or Nonsense? That's for you to decide. To see her dreamy, far-oi look one wouldn't believe she was a line tennis player-but just watch her on the courts. We wonder why she's always so anxious to get 'home and see if she received a letter. Hockey fl. 41g Basketball UQ: Philo 12, 31. JOHN PERRY The tall. handsome fellow who guided our foot- steps through that first turbulent year. He is our master mechanic, whether working on his car or in- venting a perfect motorcycle. Swimming 1315 Forum fl, 2, 313 Radio Club fl, 2,3 Class President 56 '-mnmzi-- ' 7r, . 432' f Refi-1-1-ftfbg txg, TABULAE l 0 Z 5 N4-400' Za BERLYN PIERCE The Man-about-town of our class. He has a queer combination of musical and athletic ability that carries him far in school and social life. That superior air of his seems to attract the fair sex rather than repel them, and it certainly wins him steadfast pals. Football O. 4,5 Basketball 0,5 Glee Club 14,5 Radio Club KZ, 3,5 Forum fl, 2, 3,5 Band qu, 2, ay. uowium Raw The longer portion of the Rounds-Reed combine. Howard, unlike the traditional reeds. refuses to be swayed by the wind, or anything else. Track Q3, 4,5 New Trier High School fl, 2,5 Stage Manager Class Play CLARENCE RHOADS However far you may go you will never come to a cross-Rhoads. He showed his self-conlidence by playing football in tennis shoes. Well. confidence in yourself and your fellow-men is a good trait. QP. S. This last sentence is not an ad for a cor- respondence school., Lightweight Football 14,5 Lightweight' Basketball 14,5 Band fl, 2, 4,. BEATRICE RIFFLE With a merry Hello , this friendly miss breezes through the halls and makes us feel that it is great to be alive. Hockey f2, 3, 4,5 Basketball K3, 4,5 Baseball O, 4,g Glee Club 14,5 Philo U, 4,. WARREN ROSS This lad is always in evidence-we don't know whether it's accidental or not. All joking aside. Warren is capable of almost anything. Lightweight Football Q3, 4,5 Lightweight Basket- ball f4,5 Sterling Morton High School 0,5 Class Play 141. I 57 1- ss uvwgfi, T agp l sql-Q -l Q 2 5 lr CLARENCE ROUNDS The pride and joy of his classmates, and the terror of his teachers-Clarence's reputation for practical joking is not unfounded. However, his joking is always accepted as such, and he keeps out of trouble. Radio Club 12. 3J. HAROLD ROWLEY Here is an example of that familiar saying, Still water runs deep . He has a serene look on his face most of the time, but when he smiles the world smiles with him. Orchestra f2. 3, 4jg Band fl, Zjg Junior Track 42, 33, Football 443, Baseball 42. 3.41. MARJORIE RUSSELL That striking. tall girl with the boyish stride. one of the few lucky girls who has her picture in the paper often for her gqlf or her superb display of horsemanship, is the same clemure lady of the prize costume on,l'lobo Day. lf you want the latest in sport clothes-page Marj. Philo KZ, 31: Basketball BERNADETTE SCELETH She's the girl with the pretty black hair. lt's naturally curly too. And can she play basketballl She is taking after her sister in other sports. 2Basketball fl, 2, 313 Baseball U, 2, 31: Hockey C , 31. ' LEONA SCHYE Leona is a maid demure, , Herself of schyness she must cure We like her a, lot Although she is not One who very high marks does secure Pllalo gl, 21. 9 l 58 l MARGARET SCHWENCK When excited she can yell, She can draw and typewrite too, And her presence we can tell By that funny, funny giggle , Art Club filly Philo f2Jg Lion 141: Tabulae. MARIAN SIMPSON May we present the adorable Babe ? She is a living proof of the fact that beauty is more than skin deep, for besides her stunning looks she is a good student, a witty conversationalist, and a clever seamstress fthose good-looking clothes she wears are all made by herselfj. Babe always has a smile for everyone. and everyone reciprocates. Lion Gly Class Plays fl, 3, 4,. t WALTER SKOWBO Here is the owner of the blonde hair and broad shoulders encased in a brown sweater with a green collar. If you were tall enough you might get a good look at him. You'd End it worth while. Science and Math. fl, 21. DOROTHY SMELZER Who ever saw Dorothy with a straight face? Who ever saw her when she wasn't chattering like a magpie? Who ever saw her when she wasn't with Avalon Merrill? Hockey 1415 Philo f2, 3, 45. MAURICE SMITH Golf togs, and once a fair damsel's shadow. And when we say he's at once dreamy and sparkle-eyed. mth a gaze for every girl, you can't miss him. He wallcs with a slight stoop of the shoulders, due either to numerous volumes or to empty poclrets. West High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. UD: Lightweight Football 59 1 rs TA13U1,AE 1 Q 2 5 V fff 1 ff, .Q rw., ,W 1 Y-Vw.-.-V- -,H gi MN? T X13 Tl xr: N1 Q 2 5 EMERSON STANLEY lt would make a mighty interesting reading if we could get a report on how many fair damsels ex- perienced palpitation of the heart when Em came back from California after a year's absence. His Lion cartoons have been praised in all quarters. Football QU: Santa Monica High School GJ: Class Play f2, 415 Clee Club ELBERT STONE Here we find the gent who drives to school daily in his Ford coupe. lf, perchance, you are in none of his classes, let us tell you what a reliable student he is. Lightweight Football f4jg Baseball U, 4,9 Light- weight Basketball GWENDOLYN TAMM Lady Gwen is that majestic queen who seems to scorn our high school sheiks. We understand she finds her social fun out in the great wild world. Gwen is also a noted art student. Philo 121: Art Club 141. BERNICE THOMPSON ' Bernice is the vivacious little lady with the red bobbed curls. Her attractive ways and commendable grades malce her, indeed. a credit to our school. Science and Math. DAVID THOMPSON David is recognized as our own Goliath. A de- mon football player, hated by many schools for his ability to open holes in their linesg only the doctor's orders lrept him out this year. He is a partner in renowned Thompson-Zink Construction Company, which shows that he is building his castles early. Football fl, 2, 3, 4D: Capt. A I p s 60 - 443731 . ima' I 'i,.-.ii....-ftm,?'txQ, TA B ULAE 1 Q 2 5 J lbgglftl ff' 3 VERNON NICKLESS Here's Nick -Joe Reeve's greatest friend, in affairs of the heart. His highest ambition is to be a rarin', tearin', sometimes swearin' army man. 2Forum fl, 2, 31, Class Play 131g Radio Club I , 31. GLADYS TRASK Our prodigal returns from the East, a winsome miss with an eastern accent, and it is to the East that she owes that sweet simplicity which makes her so lovable? Schenley High School, Pittsburgh fl, 2, 31: Hockey CHESTER VIAL If you want to meet a good fellow of the country -may we present Chet Vial, the class's aspiring dairy man? Science and Math. fl, 21. STANLEY VIAL Kike is the musical president of the band. There has been mucli dispute as to whether he gets his rosy clieelcs and fair complexion from living in the country or from riding in his Ford. Band f2, 41g Orchestra O, 415 Band President 1415 Clee Club Q415 Chairman Music Committee. OLGA WERNER Olga is the tall girl who always has her lessons, and knows wllat she is talking about when called on to recite. Besides being a model student, she is great fun at the games. And doesn't she wear good- looking clothes? Philo Q2, 31. :PY 61. iti l TABU LAE - 1 Q Z 5 l ELIZABETH WESEMANN Elizabeth's round face and cheerful smile suggest the cheerful cherubu come to life. Perhaps it is because of her spelling ability. Who knows? Philo 12, 31. HENRIETTA WESTPHAL We all like her, this good-natured, red-headed girll And she hasn't at all that temper associated with red hair. Henny has some fine qualities in her makeup. fNo, she doesn't use rouge., Sterling character, good student-well, just an all around good kid . Philo f2,g Tabulae. GREGORY WHIPPLE. Greg is the type of fellow who makes school worth while. Teachers like his school worll. Mr. Gordon likes the way in which he sltims the hurdles, and we all like his humor. He always has some idea on any subject no matter what it is. Traci: CZ, 3, 4,3 Lightweight Football f4,g Golf 0,9 Forum U, 2, 3,5 Radio Club U. 2,: Orches- tra f2, 3, 4,5 Band f2, 3, 4,g Welfare Committee fl,: Tabulaeg Class Play ELLWOOD WHITCHURCH A serious victim of the radio-bug. His other great accomplishment is his ability to argue with Mr! Shanner without being overwhelmed. Radio Club tzi. I LEILA wnmuar Leila originally belonged to the class of '26, but realizing the superior merit of our famous class, she doubled up on her studies so that she might join us And still she has managed to average 'way up in the nineties! Her artistic abilities will make L. T. H. S famous some day. Hockey fl, 2. 3,5 Basketball fl, 2, 4,3 baseball I, 2,3 Philo f2,g National Honor Society. lr U this 62 'QW 41 r - N fwfrxg 'I'fxBU L AE - ' ss , ' 514'- K' 2 5 All ,A-411-FW' ,,f -. tl tsxa 1 . 9 S f- 1 V 1 un X s U A 1 J 9 1: ,vinil ll1rriiiiiii ..,,22204 W- ' ' K .s RUSSELL WHITNEY Our liery orator, brilliant student, dashing actor. and famous tennis star. No, we are not listing froce- ful adjectives, but just describing one of the prides of our class who has always been in the limelight of school life. Tennis 12. 3, 41: Track 141: Forum 12, 31: Secretary 131: Boys' Clee Clula 13, 41:President 141: Class Play 1l, 2, 313 Literary Contest 1l, 2, 31: lnterscholastic Debating Team 13, 41: Lion 12, 315 Talnulaeg National Honor Society. JANE WOODBURY With a creditable talent as an artist, and thc ability to cook and sew, jane can still be a reliable prop to our Honor Roll. Science and Math. 111. EDGAR YOUNG - Edgar is an enthusiastic member of the orchestra. He is a shark in his classes and can keep even the teachers under the spell of his oratory for an entire period: so you can see why we all want to, be in his classes. We understand he is quite an architect a so. Science and Math. 1l1g Forum 12, 31: Band 12, 415 Orchestra 13, 415 Class Secretary 121: Lion Stai 141: Tahulaeg Class Play 141, Cleo Club 1413 National Honor Society. HOPE ZIMMERMAN What is so rare as a dancer like june? Yet we have a Hope that will arrive. We think that every- one will always be as glad to give good things to Hope as they were to toss their offerings to the Gypsy Beggar at the Lion Circus. Class Play 1l1: Philo 121: Literary Contest RAYMOND ZINK Who's the fellow on stills advancing at such n rapid pace with a whistle equal to his size? Uh- we beg pardon, not stilts, just an excess of leg proven valuable on the athletic field. Nay, girls, retreat. for that crop of blond curls is not for you. Still, like his partner, Dave Thompson, he may de- velop into quite a home-builder. Football 12, 3. 41: Basketball 12. 315 Science and Math. 1l1g Glee Club 1415 Class Play ll x l 63 ll t 1 5- N rx V 1 f 1, r'qQvf -'-'- -'1df1.SZ'Q, Ty, T3 U LAKE N 1 Q 2 5 .-, et- :fat li+.,-:Ae - - 1--g,f, 4, T r n, l ll l E . K I l f L i V. V i , , l I V 1 F v l l It P Y L P 3 P L OTTO ZUTTERMEISTER Fate was in a generous frame of mind when it measured out Otto. To cap the climax, it gave him a name fitted to his height. And he is every inch a man, too. junior Track 12, 313 Senior Track 141g Basket- ball U. 413 Baseball 1413 Radio Club fl, 213 For- um QZ, 31, Band QZ, 415 Orchestra ROGER TOWNSEND ll An ardent student. scrappy football player. dash- T ing lover, speedy driver, and enthralling actor. When ,I kidded for some stray outht of his he always has a ' good come-back the starred in The Boomerang 1. Junior Track 131g Football 1415 Forum U. 21: j Class Secretary 1313 Welfare Committee Q13 Class Play QZ, 31. ' 5 , 1 ll 1 w l l r l l l I - w ' l I X . '5L? ' 'V' llllltnlfiiw H 64 X NDA ' 1 Wx T'Xl3UL'XE l0Z5 Y ff' 2 , 'KRS ,mmnnuuunun uainlr!T:Q5Q U A A -f f ' ?lpZg3i,l at ll, w e- ---Nag, : . Shall My Ee Tlirahvra? We who are graduating may consider with much pride the fact that the school which has been ours for four years has a reputation among the colleges of our country such as few schools enjoy. The majority of its graduates have been leaders wherever they have gone. By a leader I mean a person who contributes something which helps rather than hinders the life about him. We have done our best to absorb all that the school has had to offer, and we look forward to college or to business with a confidence that our preparation has been worth while. We feel sure that because of our training our influence will be for good scholarship and for fine character. N o matter where we' next find ourselves we shall have immediate opportun- ity to use our knowledge and to make our efforts count for the best. There are three or four characteristics which, if we develop them, will help us to do this. First of all we should be able to concentrate, which means the ability to use our wills to apply ourselves to some task and to think clearly on some problem. We shall soon have personal and theoretical problems which are quite different and much more puzzling than any we have ever needed to face. The ability to analyze the situation and to reach a conclusion will determine our future. There are few problems which analytical thinking will not solve. But We do not develop our minds by merely finding solutions for easy problems. In these concentration on something hard, using our brains to their utmost, will cause us to grow and enable us to accomplish much more. It is the man who uses his brain to see things as they are and to govern his life accordingly who becomes a man of influence. Unless we have learned to live in harmony with the people around us we will never be able to give the world our best. A man may have splendid ideas, but unless he has learned to get along with those who come in con- tact with him, his influence is lost. In our school we have had such examples. Boys and girls who have possessed real ability have not been of as much value to the school as they might have been, because they are unable to cooperate and have no idea of service to anyone but themselves. It seems certain that those who will fill the most responsible positions and be iniiuential leaders will be people who live in harmony and not out of gear with others. How can we be of any value to the world if we do not know of what We are capable? I mean that we must know ourselves. All of us have weaknesses which we can remedy if we try. In many cases a man does not really begin to be of use until he studies himself, and then turns his life into the course for which it is best suited so far as he is able to see. Men succeed because they know where they are going, and what is keeping them from attaining their goal. We must know ourselves. Men who are great leaders become so because of certain qualities. A study of their lives will reveal them to us, enabling us to see what leader- ship consists of 5 consequently we may be able to enrich our own lives with the understanding which we gain from the study of a great leader. Therefore it seems to me that these qualities among others will help us to uphold the tradition that a graduate of Lyons Township High School becomes a leader: concentration, cooperation with others, a knowledge of ourselves, and a study of true leaders. Let us hear nothing but good reports from the class of 1925. Minott Stickney. 65 mlnunn 'wig ' ., ' 1 9 2 5 , bXllnu mnmmm u 66 - ,-xfxnfx LA 7 . S 7 C D 4 P 4 D 4 s Y 'VV wwf S YVRNUNIIIIIHI I 1G VX T 1 Q Z 5 tjwgjpjgun ullllnualnnaf 'K fv . 95 ,'! I ' A A 'DA ' V I ll IllIlla SS CLA THE JUNIOR 68 L N 5 5 N my TABULAE 1 cp 2 5 jfgjnzx ......-W ff , ' - f 'Z 1.1111-T. b.. x -1 Wlllllnlllllllll Ill .Q I -I A V '54 K. I as '! Ill' ln' I I I '4 Q fq., v V V V V ,- l i'1' 5 E 5 SS CLA OR THE 'JUN1 n s I K 2 1 I 69 mmunnuinunn nuJd mf2, LI LADXE N 1 5 xZXl3 2luuun nuununumifl 'I K 0 V I Q, , N Allen, Jane Allgaier, 'Frank Amato, Ann Amato, Francis Ames, Dorothy Anderson, Harvey Azzarello, Harvey Baer. Charlotte Baer, Juno Beckley. Marion Beenke, Bertie Belknap. Edwin Berg. Minnie Bergstrom, Eunice Berquist, Teddy Bielby, Arthur Bowman, James Breen. Marie Buiord, Robert Bundy, Robert Burdick, Susanne Busch, Edwin Carlson, Julia Castrodale, Rayner Cheney, Mildred Clark, Frank Clark, Virginia Collom, Harry Collom, Robert Colwell, Gertrude Cooper, Elizabeth Curtis, Jane Denning, Willard Dod, Karl Dorsee, Aurelia Dull, Richard Eaton. Richard Eckel, Robert Edward, James Eggert, Marion Ehrmann. Clarissa Eilert. Kenneth Eiserman. Isadore Elwell, Russell Evans, Isabel Finkel, Ernest Fit1.Simmons, Ruth Foster, Harold Franklin, NVilliam Frantzen, Edwin Freeberg, Marion Freeman, Bertha Fry, John Gessler, Thelma Gilkes. Clarence GQR, Frederic Gou h Robert iz , Graham, Helen Louise Graham, Janet Griswold. Grace Gudgel, Stewart Guilford, Margaret fduninra Gustavson, Victor Haase, Lawrence Hadley, Marjorie Hamm. Dorothy Hauter, Kenwood Hay, Isabel Hayes, Francis Henderson, Edward Henry, Dorothy Herzog, Mary Hilton, Stephen Hacker, Carolyn Hodge, Dorothy 1-Ioneyman, Alice Hoyt, Harriet Hugley, Catherine Hull, Helen Huntoon, Betty Innes, Frederick Jirka, Raymond Johnson, Martin Johnston, Robert Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Lewis Joy, Dudley Kamin, Leslie Kane, George Keith. Mary King, Allen Kirkwood, Helen Klanyac, Tony Knight, Kenneth Konovsky, William Kramb, Maxine Kristofek. John Lacher. Jack Lane, Ethel Lemke, Harold Lemon. Margaret Leonard, Harry Lindblom, Ralph Linn, Virginia Lipka, Oldrich Luscombe, Edgar Luse, Barbara Lyons, Francis Mance, James Markl, Gladys Mason, Edith Matthews, Frances McEwen, Jeannette McGregor, Lois McPhee, Marjorie Mead, Carolyn Meese, Roberta Merrill, Avalon Mertz, Marian Meyer, Elmer Minnick. Raymond Morine, Myrtle Morrison, Ruth Munn, Graham Murdock, Clifton Murphy, Winifred Nelson, Marian Newcomb, Alida Lee Nichols, Sam Nickless, Vernon Novotny, Olive 0'Del1, William Olson, Evelyn Palmer, Ruth Pearson, Arthur Pense, Dorothy Perrott, Edward Pierce, Howard Polivka, Lillian Pridmore, Louise Quebbeman, Edward Rall, Jane Raschke, Virginia Reed, Melvin Reeve, Winchell Rice, Malcolm Riffle, Harold Rossman, Gladys Ruegnitz, Raymond. Sanders, Kathryn Schwenck, Walter Schwytzer, Helen Shepard, Virginia Shreifler, Emmett Smelzer. Crosby Smith. Wallace Southgate, Harry Stanek, Lucile Staley, Carl Staley, Earl Stevens, Wood Steward. James Stewart, Phebe Stolfa, Anastasia Stulik, Frank Suddard. Edwin Taylor, Everett Thomas, David Torres, Carmen Townsend. Susan Trott, Julia Troxell, Kathryn Vaughan, Helen Wagstafll Marion Wakefield, Herbert Webber, Donald Wehrman, Irene Whitney, Elvin Winkelman, George Wood, Mary Wright, Ethel Yale, Pat Yeaton, Margaret Zimmerman. Gordon Zook, Gilbert 70 MSW T BUIKE Q25 WZU I- num un Ri, ADX H l 1- ' r v f Xb J gg Bluninr Gllaaa Gbffirvra President ..,................,....... Malcolm Rice Vice President .,.,Y.... Avalon Merrill Secretary ....,..,....... William Franklin Treasurer .......r..,,..'......,.,..,. Richard Dull 5 Miss Hunter Sponsors .,...... , ,,,,....,..r. I. .I Mr. Green The Junior Class this year put forward and passed a proposal which will affect all the future classes of L. T. H. S. This was in standardizing the design of the rings and pins. Heretofore the Junior Class has se- lected an individual design for its ring and pin. But now, falling into line with the other leading high schools, on behalf of L. T. H. S. the class has obtained a pleasing and or- iginal design which will represent L. T. H. S. In the future, then, gradu- ates of this school will be able to recognize each other as such from the ring or pin they are wearing. The class of '26 had five letter men on the football squad-Ted Ber- quist, Steve Hilton, Ed Busch, Ever- ett Taylor, and James Azzarello-and the absence of these would have seri- ously impaired the successful team. In basketball, also, this class had many of its sons wearing the jersey of L. T. H. S. The track team, both junior and senior, was very strength- ened by members of our class. All four of the Forum officers were juniors. The class also had a large number of its members on the Lion staff and it was well represent- ed in the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, the Girls' Dramatic Club, the Hi-Y Club, Philo, and the many other school ac- tivities. The class play, Am I In- truding? was a great credit to the class. The Junior-Senior Banquet, closing a very successful year, enter- tained everyone and proved the ability of our class. W. F. '26. 71 'Qf A iq? -- '---l-life f . -- . TABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 .F m 2 ff E W 72 f 5 MORES N ' YQ gwam V QQ - -- 1 Q 2 5 gay ?-Vlfl31nn1 n Y mmm , v ,. i OMORE CLASS PH SO THE E 74 --f S TABULAE-1925 55 5 - K gm, W N l THE SOPHOMORE CLASS '75 .25 7 V 'i . , , : Swaluuunninnn ilnv5W! 'E, TA'XBLl LAKE -1 LD 2 5 1g 'pb,1lil lclniAllllllnln,?2 Abarbanell. George Adams, Helen Allen, Miriam Allgaier, John Anderson. Melvin Applegate, Eleanor Armstrong, Gratia Austin, Maude Baer, Robert Bailey, Eugene Bain, Charles Banker, Willard Barnes. John Battaglio, Gus' Battaglio, Joe Bazata, Otto Beazley, Ruth Bestler, Paul Blum, Charles Bockhop, Edward Bollnow, 1 Ernest Boose, Virginia Berman, George Brandt, Helen Breen, Loretta Brislane, John Brown, Phil Brydon, Francis Burdick, Ruth Burner, Stanley Bushnell, Raymond Campbell, Bruce Cannon Douglas Cave, .fumes Chambers, Frank Churchill, Dorothy Clark, Josephine: Clayton. Ruth Covelle. Gladys Coxe, Barbara Croft, James Cutshall, George Davis, John Davis, Clifford Decker. Helen Delvin, Rachel Diefenback, James Dodge, Albert Drew, Marian Dugan, Mildred Dunbar, Robert Duncan, Robert Durham, Frances Earle, Grace Earle, Tom Eddy, Marian Edwards, Edgar Edwards, Edna Elliott, Lillian Evett, Claude Feeley, Marjorie Ferguson, Muriel Fogg, Marjorie Fox, William Gake, John Galletch, Harriet Gaston, Mary Gauger, William Gear, Virginia Gilbert, Homer Gilchrest, Katherine Gordon, John Green, VVarren Gregor, Louis Grim, Charles Gross, Ramona Snphumnrea Guleserian, Jacob Gustavson, Sidney Gustin, Virginia Guzzardo. Sam Hacker, Dorothy Hade, Garnett Hammond, Denton Harper, Leslie Harvey, John Hauter, Allen Hawkins, Jane Haynes, James Hevenor, Margaret Hilton, William Hobbs, William Hollenback, Thurman Homer, Grace I-Iork, Paul Hornbeck, Morrison Hotchkin, Jeanette Houlberfl. Loretta Hoyt, Margaret Hrabacka, George Huebsch, Francis Hulsberg, Herbert Hunt, Marion Hunter, Mary Louise Hunaiker, Burne Hyde, Mary Elizabeth Innes, John Innes, Mary Ipsen, Julia Jamieson, Elizabeth Janota, Martha Janze, Eric Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Helen P. Jones, Mary Kenny, Margaret Kidston, Jane Kiehl. Lorraine Kinast, Ruth Kissick, Norma Klanyac, Victor Kleine, Adelheid Kloehr, James KnoDD, Keith Kristofek, Arnold Kroncke, Edward Kroncke, Fred Larimore, Truman Larson, Allan Larson, Lillian La Rue, Malcom Lawrence, Nina Marie Lee, Gilmore Lemon, Robert Leonard. Charline Lillig, George Linehan, Lenore Lohse, Ralph Loomis, Virginia Lopez, Mary Luck, Marie Ludwilr, Leona Lundizren, Arnold Magnuson, Helen Mandel, Albert Marek. Evelyn Martin, Elizabeth Mattingly, Robert Matthews, Mary Meade, Leonard Meima, Walter Merle, Elmer Merrill, Dorothy Mersereau. Mildred Meyers, William Mitchell, Kenneth Mitchell, Thomas Moyer, Dorothy Mueller, Ericka Nelson, Edna Newbill, Joyce Nohe, Ruth Nylen, Marian Owen, Ella Owen, Ethel Parizek, Frank Perrott, Glen Perrott, Minnie Pinchard, Maurice Polivka, Louise Porter, Eleanor Prickett. Wright Purcell. Irene Ramaker, Harry Reeder, Nancy Rhoads, Verna Robbins, Naydean Rowell, Helen Saft, Hannah Sampson, Janet Sattley, Helen A Schad, Margaret Schoof. Edward Schroeder, Arthur Schroeder, Elmer Schroeder, Hazel Schroeder, Raymond Schwenck, Mildred Schye, Bernadine Siebert, Delbert Skowbo, Elmer Sliber, Katherine Sliva, Mildred Small, Yvonne Smith. Cedric Smith. Cornelia Smith, Robert Snyder, Dorothy Soderberg, Frederick Stanyo, Elizabeth Stanyo, Wilhelmina Steineck, DeForest Stevens, Alice Stone, Helen Swindall, Nina Tatton, Jessie Taylor, Alonzo Tewksbury, Raymond Thompson, Erva Thompson, Lorene Todd, Nellie Toucha, Georgiana Touzalin, Mary Towell, Celeste Vavrina, Helen Vickery, Fred Waddle, Alexander Warner, James Washington, Edith White, Muriel Whitney, Elizabeth Willett, Betty Williams. Edward Wilson, Stanmore Wilkleman, Louise Wleklinski, Thaddeus Wood, Ramona Zan, Anna Zuttermeister, Vera l 4 76 i 1 T I l 5 ' I i w A 5 G- 'YQ ,ox lunnmfx i, TADXBUIJAPXE Q 2 5 jgyfw J Snphnmnrv Gllaaa President .........,...,.... Douglas Cannon Vice President ............ Marian Eddy Secretary .....,.,,....,,.,........., Jane Kidston Treasurer .,.... Thurman Hollenback Rah for the class of twenty-seven! In-all the school life we act as the leavens In all kinds of sports, in music and play, We do our fair bit, you'll hear them all sayg Jack Gage and John Gordon, our two football knights, Help us win the laurels, fthey'1'e quite our bright lightsl. In basketball, too, Ken Mitchell's our star In fact, in athletics we're way above par. In all our Work, too, we stay in the raceg We're certain to win and we'1l set a brisk pace. . p With Doug at the helm we sail right along, School for us now is just one' lilting song. A cheer for our sponsors we give with good-willg If they hadn't helped us, We might have been nil. Rah for the class of twenty-seven! They're none that are better, not even in Heaven. J. K. '27. 1' 77 W N KNP3' 1 ez. 'J w a ., TABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 ,.y 5wL-.il. 78 1 4 I 74 ii y. 557 gg 1 3' CU Cf 5 P1 I O-A NO PQ UI ci: ' xx I Ya CLASS HMAN THE FRES S0 ,I QW m f If A .Q 5 , W 1 3' U5 C T' 3' F1 I 0 N5 UI 91. 2 XS Ag. X llll S SS MAN CLA SH THE FRE S1 v : sm my ' tx, ,sy 4-,4 I DNN111111111111111 111116 51 T' -N 1 2 5 TSWiZi,,,l nuuuulumf,f 1, Sv '--1 A .fd Allzaier. Edna Ambler, Grace Augustinus. Helen Azaarella, Agnes Azzarella, Frances Bales. Mabel Ball, Kenneth Barron. Marian Bates, Carl Beaufort, June Bengston, William Bergstrom, Carol Bersstrom. George Bierman, Philip Bills, Haven Black, Margaret Black, Willirva Bluder, Charles Bonnell, Judson Boyd. Harriette Brown, Mary E. Brown, Stanton Burkland, Margaret Burner, Edison Cannon, Jean - Carton, Lucile Christopher, Dorothy Cisco, Edna Clark, Robert Clayton, Helen Cortesi, Eugene Cox, Gertrude Crook, Marion Curtis, Frances Cushing, Helen Dallach, Robert Davidson. Margaret Davis, Dorothy , Dean, Josephine Degener, Louise Delvin, Nellie Demmer, Arthur Diedrich, Anthony Dorsee, Winifred Drew, Ruth Dunn, Frances Edwards, 'Ruth Eiserman, Abraham Emmertz, Armin Erickson, Winifred Evans, Alice , Evans, Beulah Fitield, Irving Fitzsimons, Catherine Foley, Roger Fontana, Tressie Ford, Esther Fosmer, Alfred Fowler, Edwin Friberg, Arline Friend, Alice Fulton, Evelyn Gage, Virginia Gale, John Garratt, Ruth Gervase, George Gervase, Nick Goodyear, Robert Goodyear, Virginia Gorski, Joseph Gorsky, James Gothard, Donald Gough, Helen Graham. Pearl Grossarth, Ruth Guilford, Pauline Hacker, Margaret Halquist, Edward Hanson, Faith Harris, Neva Hart. Robert Haase, Echo Hayes, Mary illrrzhmen Hayward, Rebecca Hein, Lois Henderson, Fred Henson, Sylvester Heppes. John Herbert, Rebecca Hevenor, Carolyn I-Iixson, Clement Hladik, Adeline Hladik, Florence Hoag, Raymond Hobbs, Faye Isabel Hodge, Richard Hoffman, Arthur Hoyt, Alfred Hvale, James Ide, Marian Ipsen, Arthur Janota, Robert Jenkins, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lester Jones, Allison Jones, Jane Kane, Elinor Kasson, Robert King, Martha Knight, Arthur Knight, William Knowles, Margaret Kolf, Anna Kosik, Mildred Krieger, Lillian , Krein, Mary Kucaba, George Lane, Donald Latta, Donald Latta. Philip Lawrence, Hazel Leatham, Caroline Lee, Sidney Lemke. Raymond Lendrum, Later Lewis, Arthur Lindberg, Elsie Linneil, Orville Listing, Cecelia Loomis, Clinton Lundby, Francis Lundgren, Herbert Lundin. Mildred ' McClelland. Donald McEwen, Bruce McGregor, Jeanette MacLean, Donald Mackey, George Mance, Frank Mansell, Charles Markle, Mildred Marshall, Celeste Maus, James B. Maves, Edna Merritt, Allen Miller, Ernest Miller, John Mitana. Mary Mohr, Lois Moore, Harrison Moore, Virginia Mulligan, William Mullin, Richard Neal, Doris Neal, Phyllis Neish, Evelyn Nell. Fred Neumann, George Nordin, Elizabeth Novy, Adeline Olson, Howard Padattony, Clara Paeth, Leslie Pankow, Mildred Paradis, Marion Patterson, Martha Perry, Virginia Peters, Norman Peterson, Anna Peterson, Edna Pierce, Norman Pinner, John Porter, Claire Powers, Elena Powers, Marjorie Pratt, Suzanne Price, Frank Purple, George Radebaugh, Marian Rauh, Donald Reeve, Kenneth J. Reeve, Edward Reinke, Dorothy Richards, Elizabeth Roder, Hazel Rogers, Marion Ross, Dorothy Rowley, Ralph Ryder, Donald Sanborn, Edward Sandera, James Sanders, Clara Louise Sateriield, Alice Sattley, Margaret Scarborough, Odessa Sceleth, Gertrude Schirbl, Matilda Schlueter, Elizabeth Schmidt, Irma Schreder, Lillian Schroeder, Lilian Schwarz, Blanche Scofield, Ann Shumaker, Karl Siebert. Kurt Sieling, Luella Skidmore, Maudie Skowbo, Marie Slaber, Howard Sliber, Tillie Smiglak, Agnes Smith, Charles Smith, Lawrence Smrcina, Myles Soderberg, Robert Sotek, Edward Spear. John H. Stanek, Howard Stanley. Caroline Taylor, Edward Thompson, Gladys Thuma, Robert Tiedt, Lawrence Torres, Manuel Townsend, June Treat, Grace Ullman, Christine Varney, Virginia Wakefield, Dorothy Walker, Merton Walters, Richard Ward, John Watterson, Robert Webber, Harry Wesemann, Henry Wickstrom, Dorothy Williams, Lorraine Willett, Albert Willett, Florence Williams, Lela Williams, Mary Wilmers, Virginia Wintermute, Louise Wray, Lois Yanochowski, Mary Young, Henry Zick, Henrietta 82 1d XQJ TAKBLILANE 1 Q 2 5 QEQPCML W 0 Birvahman Qllawa President ..,.,............,.,,.,....... James Maus Vice President...Donald MacLean Secretary ...,,,....,........,.... Evelyn Neish Treasurer .........,..........,...,..... Sidney Lee We, the lowest of lower class- men, placed here seemingly to be razzed, have had a glorious time this year-so far. Many exciting things have happened and we have taken our little parts in them fincluding sub- scribing to the Lion and Tabulaej. We certainly have done our dooty nobly. 'We have entered athletics with all our powers. We haven't won many games, but look at the mighty op- ponents we have had. Considering our size and our extreme youthful- ness we have done more than well. Never mind, Freshies, Red Grange was a Freshman once. Sh-h-h- here's a secret-Billy Artman was too. The girls who served the dinner to two hundred and fifty people Feb- ruary 11 were freshman girls. From what I hear they were apt waitresses and there was no soup spilled. Don't think we're conceited- not a bit of it. That's the Sophomore's job. We're green and a bright green. If you doubt the brightness, look at the honor roll. Last but not least of the thrill- ing events of our freshman year was the Lion Circus. Did you hear the shrill cries of terror from us as we gazed in horror upon the wild woman, and did you see us strut with pride when we won a polo match with the Sophomores? We are a great class and we de- fy anyone to deny it. Evelyn Neish, '28. 83 ,umnrnnm 1 ' ' 001 4? T L -- 1 Q 2 5 t3 Zhu num 84 di LITERARY 9 E , I 1 - A 1 D if W1 NWA 'my -fm fi' l - , ?-!lf- - X E lxQ, T' BLTLADXE 1 Q 2 5 g3f 4' p4' fJ?J 1 Gbur Svrhunl As some brave mother long ago did arm Her son for battle and the tourney field With gallant, noble precepts as he kneeled And begged, her blessing-bravely, though alarm And fear congealed her blood-thus ran her charm: To fight the fight courageously nor yield To any foe but Truth, then bent, and sealed Her -counsel, praying he be kept from harm, So does our School her sons and daughters bid Go forth into the battle, honor bound, To strive for right wherever it be found, To play our part with all our strength, amid Life's joys and griefs, and, also, God forbid, She prays, our lives in sorrow should abound. V Jean Connell QBLII' Glhurrh When on that cold December morning late, We heard the siren's shrill and eerie cry That warned us of the swiftly striking fate, And of the glow that lightened all the sky, We saw thee in the monster's cruel grasp, Intent on nothing but consuming all, Long arms of flame held thee with tightening clasp Until thy mighty walls began to fall. Slowly dying with the soft coming morn A mute sacrifice to the Fire God's wrath, Only a skeleton, our church forlorn 5 Thy walls are left to show destruction's path. Our Church, thy body gone, thy soul shall dwell Forever in our hearts, Emmanuel! I John Davis Gbur Olnunirg The flag droops low, it is the breathless hush Before the sto1'm bursts in a blinding rain, At last the stillness breaks with hurried rush Of the wild wind, with lightning in its train. The flag whips out against a leaden sky, A gallant flare of color, bravely gay, Through storm defiant 5 not one weakened tie Is caused by the rough te1npest's treacherous play. So may our country, through her troubled years Stand brave and unafraid for righteous cause. Though storms may beat, though treacherous gusts bring fears Still may she guard her liberty, her laws, So may the tie that holds our nation fast, Our faith, prove stronger for its testedpast. Marjorie Miller S5 NK A Ah-Yi' N 1 Q 5 tQ5 bLlllI lIllH Exrerpta frnm Glnntrat Spmzrhea nn the Mnnatitniinn John Marshall and the Constitution 'QFirst Placej John Marshall's Constitutional decisions were based upon one main principle, that of giving free power to the National government. They crystalized this theory, perpetuated the life of the nation, and made per- manent the constitution. Supreme, then, among the men that created this permanence, this immortality, and foremost among those who taught us to think not as citizens of small states but as members of a nation, shall for- ever be the majestic name of John Marshall. , 1 We cannot overestimate the value of Marshall's service to his country. I dare not attempt to picture the chaotic conditions, the numerous changes in government, the humble estimate of our government in the eyes of other nations, and the plight of our people if a man with a vision less far seeing than Marshall's had then held the judicial reins. I can, however, present a description of the conditions that are a direct result of the irresistible reasoning, the statesman-like political insight, the unwavering loyalty, and the refined character of John Marshall, the ex- pounder of the Constitution. These are the conditions: On American soil is the greatest and strongest nation in the world, a nation whose people are ruled by law and are the freest people on earth, a nation whose people enjoy the noblest freedom of any civilized nation, a nation Where peace and prosperity and fairness to all are supreme, a nation whose people can, and do, boast of the finest, the fairest, the most demo- cratic system of government in God's World. Oh, Marshall, we venerate your memory. You have given great ser- vice to your country, you have fought to make the constitution live, you have won your battle, you ask not praise, you ask that as loyal Americans we preserve the high standards of our republican government, that we maintain a national life worthy of our forefathers, that we honor, preserve, and keep intact our glorious Constitution, and with one voice we answer Aye! Robert Buford '26 86- TXNBU LAB N 1 Q 2 5 Testing the Constitution Far more interesting than any book of fiction is the history of the tests that this constitution has withstood. If this constitution could create respect for itself at home and abroad, if it could create a spirit of national consciousness, then it would have created a nation Worthy of leadership. To create this respect and to command this patriotism the American Con- stitution had to undergo the acid tests of time and unforeseen circum- stances. After the great struggle for ratification came the first great test. Could this new nation establish its credit? The United States had no credit at home or abroad. There was one man, the man of the hour, Alex- ander Hamilton, who met the situation. His plan provided for the assump- tion of the state debts by the central government, thereby giving it greater control and respect, the provision of a sinking fund, and later the founding of a national bank. The next great test was the question of States' Rights . Could a state at will separate from the union? Had the states the right to legislate as they saw fit? Was the central government, in spite of bitter resentment, able to hold respect of all its people, able to hold its people one in an indis- soluble union? Again the constitution was equal to the situation and with a great man as their leader the United States were saved and made o11e nation, one people. P Again it came to a test with the enunciation of the Monroe Doctrine. Twice this doctrine was called to the front by Theodore Roosevelt, most forcefully, however, in the Venezuelan debt dispute between Germany and that country. The president of the U. S. demanded that imperialistic Germany arbitrate. Was this constitution strong enough to back this stand to the end? Or above all, had respect abroad for this nation been built strong enough to force Germany to submission? The answer to our question is Germany's answer to the president. Germany announced to the world her decision to arbitrate. Was there ever a greater tribute to a nation a little over a century old? Then came the greatest test of all, the test that put the United States in the lead. By the beginning of 1917 all Europe was embroiled in the most brutal war in all history. The United States'Congress declared war on April, 1917. Could this nation essentially non-militaristic and thousands of miles away turn the balance for the Allies? History tells the story. Yes, that Constitution which was created back in 1787 had withstood the tests of time and had created a nation supreme, the United States of America. Gwen Hautau. 87 sSm 44 i TAAXBLTLXBXE - 1 Q 2 5 ti 2x fZa Gina 1912111 Business ' Our glory is passed, the laurel leaves have died, our triumph is now remembered only by ourselves. In the words of the Great Emancipator the world will little note, nor long remember ..... We are oversha- dowed by the approach of our younger rivals. A few short weeks ago we fondly believed we were truly La creme de la creme , but now we find that the fickle public has turned from us and is eager to sing the praises of our successors, as once they sang ours. We once imagined that we had made dramatic history, that we had set ourselves on a pinnacle, but what do we now find? We discover that all the praises heaped upon us, individually and collectively, were no greater nor less than those that have been given in the past, or will be given in the future. In our abundantconceit, we imagined the eyes of the whole town turned on us, we thought each of us, no matter how small a part he had, was a fit companion for gods. Now that we can look impersonally at the whole affair, we can easily afford to be amused by our former self-assumed importance. Well do we remember those days before the play! Each of us fsome may deny it, but it was true just the samej tried to carry himself as be- fitted one who was such an important part of such an important play. We believed that the rather covert glances of the juniors, the slightly bold looks of the sophomores, and the open stares of the freshmen were levied on us as a tribute to the great work we were about to do. You may ask how they knew we were going to be good-we didn't think of that at the time. And the Monday after the play, how early most of us came to school! Was it accidental? I'd like to think so, but I'm afraid I cannot. But Tuesday-ah, that's a different story! I believe that day did us mo1'e good than all the days of flattery and praise. Then we were hurled from our pedestals, our glory faded, and we once more blended into the background. Perhaps our fleeting moments of prominence have made life more livable, perhaps they have made us expect more attention. If the former is true, our experience has helped us, if the latter, the harm will be eradi- cated as we grow older. F. Baer. 88 PN 'Hr .5ffgfff' TAIXBULAPXE -. 1 gp 2 5 3PEEai ,f 4' 4 , I. , N Xlx, I 9 Ahnvnturva in the Bunk Starr Gi' me a quarter's worth of theme paper! That one sentence is slung at me so many times every day that even when night comes it seems to echo through my dreams until I try to reach behind me, under my pillow, for some more theme paper. Of course there are other things in the book store, plenty of them, but that one commodity seems to be the want of every student in the school, from freshman up to senior. Often it is rather interesting to note the various ways in which people approach and make their purchases. Some look up appealingly, and almost trembling, request a pencil, or some other necessity, while others glare down defiantly and in loud tones demand something in a hurry. At times it would seem that I was doing some little freshman a great favor b.y selling him a scratch pad, while again some haughty junior appears to be mater- ially helping the success of the store by the purchase of a two-cent pencil. Here are a few of life's little annoyances: Certain girls, after making a purchase and fishing out a compact, dig deeply in the powder until a poor, belated dime or nickle is extricated and hand it to me, covered thick with powder. At times I nearly stifle under the influence of several different scents of powder, while the cash d1'awer is often almost hidden by a layer of the stuff. Then, too, it is extremely annoying to have a person purchase a pen-point or two, and pay for the same with a ten-dollar bill. If said per- son repeats the offense more than once or twice, and openly expresses the fact that he thinks it extremely funny, di1'e methods are resorted to, such as giving the customer his change entirely in nickels or dimes. This is an invariable cure. For some reason or other the book store seems to loom as a place of safety to any stray dog or cat entering the building, but oh, what a disillusionl They come sneaking in under the counter, some times two or three times a day, and seem to enjoy having me chase them around be- tween boxes and crates until I either rip my shirt on an obtruding nail or corner them in an empty box. In the first case I stop for repairsg in the second I throw out the obstreperous animal. In fact, dogs and cats are perhaps our greatest annoyance. i Beverley Herbert. S9 Y Q i r l l l l l l l r I V l i l l l l l i T l l l .. ...ns TALXBU LM-3 M 1 CQ 2 5 Exrerpta from Essays s Over and Over Again One thing that disturbs me is the calling upon the same people time and again to be on the different committees of organizations that comprise this school. No, I am not one of the overworked that is on these com- mittees, I am one of the ambitious but overlooked students,-and there are many. When it is announced that there is going to be some form of entertain- ment and that the names of the picked committee will be on the board, no matter how much the neglected group wish to be on the committee, they cannot beg their presidents to allow them to be on this committee-it isn't being done-that's all. So the president gets out the old worn sheet of paper with the fifteen or twenty names and picks his committee. The argument may be offered that the president is usually quite intelligent and knows why he chooses these people, but I'll tell you, I've observed some students lately and mark the words of the Oracle, there are some hidden geniuses in our school and it's about time that a few of them were found and exposed to the sunlight. Give the other people a rest and tear up the worn piece of paper. The Oracle. Dear Oracle: In case you should ask just how the hidden genius may reveal himself to the light of day, I suggest the following: At the class meeting Tuesday there was some time left for discussion after all the business had been completed. The president asked for ideas from any of those present. Two people, besides the president, responded, -and one was the class sponsor. There was an excellent opportunity for some genius to come forth and declare himself, but, I repeat, only one availed himself of the chance. Where are the geniuses? Perhaps you think the putting forth of an idea would do no good. Well, did you ever try it? And here's another test: Look over the names of those committeemen, those class officers, those members of the Tabulae and Lion staffs. Nine times out of ten they are the names of people who have spoken out in a meeting of the class at some time or other, or at least have expressed themselves in one of the organizations. However, you may not be a speakerg you may be one of those who do a lot, but can't seem to express his ideas. How about your class work? If you are a dependable student, if you show an eagerness to get the utmost out of your lessons, you will find that when people want a depend- able worker they will turn to you. So here are two paths to glory. The quicker way is to come to. your class meetings, the meetings of organizations prepared to give an opinion. If you're bashful, show your stuff in the class-rooms. And remember, there's no time like the present for any desired illustration. Scholasticus. 90 if W WP '5 f, TABU LAB - 1 Q 2 5 QjL5Twt1 fJZ Xb za Compensation Every day it is the same. The same building wall, blank and bare, broken only by two dirty windows, the same street so full of chuck holes over which trucks and cars rumble incessantly, the same rubbish-filled lot full of tin cans and ashes, the same people passing by on the street outside who are ignorant of that quiet figure and those sober eyes which are watching their every move. Yes, this is the life of an invalid, so quiet, so monotonous, so familiarg yet he is never complaining, for in his dominion he is king. Through the medium of books he can visit the pyramids, the mountains, the canyonsg he can talk with Aristotle, Archimedes, Bacon, Milton, and they are his companions and friends. He is not bothered by worldly troubles, yet often he is pitied by those more physically fortunate than he, but they-poor souls-usually need pity more than he does. Such is the life and so are the thoughts of a cripple who is doing his best to live the life given him. Guynemer. ' Are Honor Roll Pupils Students? How many of the high school students of today prepare their lessons simply with the view of making grades, or how many really become absorbed in the subject matter and read all the material they can find pertaining to the subject? Of course, you have all heard the story of Lincoln who walked five miles through snow and mud to borrow a book in which he had become interested. He regarded this chance to read as a rare opportunity. Now- adays, things are put before us in such a ready-made fashion and we don't have to fight for them. We sometimes wonder if the fact that We do live in'such a ready-made age does not have a tendency to make the high school student think that he can get a ready-made education also. We sometimes have a dislike for anything that is difficult in the least way and think it unnecessary. The pupil who works for a grade-only often makes a better showing than the pupil who does take time to look up and read things that are not compulsory but yet do touch- on his subject. The average high school student is inclined to shrink from doing anything that is the least bit difficult. Instead of walking down to the library to get a certain book that deals with his subject, he says, O heck, what's the use of going to all that bother when you don't get any credit for it anyway ? However, I contend that a pupil who works only for a grade so that he will be able to say that he is on the honor roll is not a true student in the finest sense of the term. 91 I l f N lfxry 4:23 - X 4 ?? N -tm ffl, TABU LAE -N 1 CJ 2 5 .g all--'I W W Alfred Sibs Tries a Cross-word Puzzle Alfred Sibs is by no means a boy of few words. His vocabulary is the greatest in my acquaintance. But it's not the vocabulary that countsg it's the use one puts it to. Al is not at all lacking in this quality. He can and does talk on, around, and about everything. He has a way of making both ends of his talking meet, forming a circle or round of empty nothing. We have never heard the beginning or end of his talk. The only time we mind his talk, however, is when he adds out loud in math while we are trying to work. ' Al is unusual also--the above quality is not regarded by me as unusual. He had never, up until Friday the thirteenth, given more than a passing glance to a cross-word puzzle. He had regarded a cross-word puzzle as a thing below the station of a man with a vocabulary such as his. This Friday he came around just as I had started a puzzle. We had educated him not to talk while we were working puzzles. He sat down with nothing to do. But Friday the thirteenth got into his blood and he took up another puzzle from the evening paper. It was one of those which have a time bogey of six minutes. He had about twog so he thought, with his vocabulary, he could, of course, solve it and be gone. An hour and a half later he had said eleven words to the effect of What the deuce is a two-letter word meaning printer's measure '? -and had written three. His vocabulary was extensive, yes, but its words were all of the three-syllable-or-more words shunned by cross-word puzzles. And now in a week's time Al has changed vocabularies. He still talks, but nobody but a cross-word fan can comprehend him. He talks like this now: . ' E'en ye ma and pa, ere they depart this eve, will get a jot of glee for -lo-their arid ort-.i. e. lot-has, I ken, produced ore, and now, by Ra, ye may become an Eli. Al's Friend. 92 4 I if KQV AG M TABULAE N 1 cp 2 5 x,ly 5ll Wf'1 3-Kg, ,j lx 33 School Loyalty Some of my fellow students have written very inspiring essays on the subject of school-spirit. But many of them were in the form of destructive criticism when they should be in the form of constructive c1'iticism. Why mention the fact that we lack school-spirit? Is not respect for and pride in one's school the same thing as school-spirit? Then why not find some- thing which our school ought to be proud of and bring this to the front? You may ask, Is there something in this school that we ought to be proud of ? I say, THERE IS! How about our Orchestra? THERE is some- thing which we all ought to be proud of. It is the largest orchestra this school has ever had, and we've got a man at its head to be proud of. Take a look at our fine new addition especially to Chem Lab. This laboratory is one of the finest and best equipped of its kind in the State of Illinois! How about the Lion? We've all got to admit that the way that paper has been improved and handled is enough to make the most thoughtless people admire and take pride in that organization. Then away up in the third floor is the Art Depa1'tment, a fairly new course in our school, which is doing great things as can be seen on the board in the Library, and in the coming Tab, of this year. Come on, dumb-heads, we've got things in this school to b.e proud of and we want you to see them too! Show that you do by displaying your school-spirit. Big. From essays by Beatrice Rifiie, Helen Clark, Jean Connell, Everett Jacobsen, Gilbert Lewis, and William Franklin. 93 we k 'Sf J .Q is nnnnn1 auuuld 5 N 1 Q 5 p9kiv2l ffl I Bla Qlhataignerair In the Middle Ages an Austrian nobleman, tiring of the campaign against the Helvetii, stopped inthe Canton of Vand and built himself a castle. He chose for his location a high hill covered with chestnut trees and situated equi-distant from the Lake Leman, the Alps, and the Jura Range. Nothing remains of the castle, but in its place stands a school, equally massive and beautiful. A dignified successor of the castle built by the descendant of the first chatelain. It is approached from the lake by an old road, winding tortuously up the hill and ending at an ancient gateway, the only remaining bit of the castle. Without everything is rocky and barreng within there is a wonder- fulcampus, and a garden cut by paths and decorated with fountains. Only ten chestnut trees remain of the original grove that gave the place its name, but each one is as big as two ordinary trees. Dominating this scene is the school, a great rambling, stone building, looking more like a castle than a school, with a high tower at one corner from which always fioats a big White Cross Hag. On the lake shore below the school are many places of interest. Mme. de Stael's old chateau stands deserted in its grove, down farther is the old country house of the Comte de Founex, on a point of land stands the village of Celigny, founded by John Calvin, and below this is a rival school, the Chateau Rosaiz, also occupying the site of a castle and using the same name. But best of all are the mountains. The school is within easy walking distance from the highest peaks of the Jura and the Alps. Directly across the lake stand the Mont Blanc, the Saleve, the Voiron, the Dents d'Oches and the dents de Midi, all great peaks. 'Ilhese mountains furnish the school with its greatest sport-Alpinism. La Chataigneraie is as well known on the Continent as Rugby and Eton are in England and Andover and Lawrenceville in America. G. M. But we want to hear about the life at the school, we said. And Glen responded as follows: 94 ' Ad i, TQXBU LAKE N1 Q 2 5 lg 52l A Count,Djieduzycki stood picturesquely clad in pink pajamas and a red and yellow striped blazer. He was shivering and only half awake. The hour was 6 a. m. A bell had just terminated its demoniacal din and the occupants of La Chataigneraie were protestingly awakening. Soon the Count was joined by Trimolet, DuPasquier, Fraser, Roqueplo, and an American, all titled gentlemen except the last. CI was with these others only because I was of the same age. Together we formed a group notorious for its escapades and the spectacular way which we dodged blame and punishment. All but the Count were senior prefects, which accounted for a lot.J All were variously and awesomely clothed and all were sleepy and grouchy. Suddenly the Count with a sigh opened the door and emerging into the windy morning started to gallop wildly down the road followed by the rest of the Senior Dormitory A. ' Thus every day in the year starts at the School on the Peak. I regret to say, the Run, as this matinal gallop is called, was invented by an Ameri- can Gym teacher. It is exactly one mile long. It starts at the school door, goes up the hill, around on old tower by the Wall, and back. The Count, us usual, came back first. At about a quarter of a mile from the school he started to disrobe so that when he arrived at the door of the school he was practically ready for his plunge. His room-mates were with him and in the same condition. More hesitation at the edge of the pool. Fraser gave his usual, Blimy, but it's cawldf' Suddenly some one shoved his neighbor in. In thirty seconds the pack are dressing, all dripping water on the beds and floor much to the matron's delight. Breakfast is not worth mentioning fporridge and rye bread-ughlb. So at exactly five minutes to seven Senior Dormitory A begins to think of making its bed. This is quite easy as the covers are pinned together with safety pins and one jerk finds the bed neatly made QI modestly claim hono1's for inventing this simple devicej. After this Fraser hides his extra pillow, the Count stows away his secret reading lamp, excess clothes are rammed under mattresses and the mob is ready for school-except for collecting school books and finding out what the tasks were. Dormitory A's first period is given over to gymnastics, which in Switzerland means a half hour of fencing and fifteen minutes of quarter 95 stab 'Wk' X, 1 lg Xll LI LAKE --f 1 Q 2 5 txfj 2L1nnnl lllu ' staff. I never could fence and was always a beautiful target for quarter staffs. I retain some very neat scars from these gentle arts. The second period is devoted to learning the French language, half of this time devoted to recovering from the last period and the other to trying to find out what the professor is talking about. The third period we are thoroughly awake so that it is with great interest that we listen to our zoology teacher expound on the interior decorations of the cat and watch him take apart a guinea pig. It may be noted that the Count, being a mischievous lad, slips the deceased animal's head in his pocket from whence it will come to rest in someone's bed. Clever boy, the Count. The next chaotic fifteen minutes is a recess. Buns are served, which after the frosting is licked off make excellent missiles. Sides are chosen and for fifteen bloodyminutes buns fly. This is great sport if Herr Direktor does not attend-with dire results. Our fourth class is literature. Our dapper little instructor always dictated tive long pages of information on the French writers of the Renaissance and talked endlessly about something of no interest to anyone. I remember vaguely that history came next, but this class was always overshadowed by the thought of luncheon. At promptly 11 130 a stampede of fifty ravenous people entered 'the refectoire and devoured everything in sight. The after-luncheon vacancy of fifteen minutes was of no interest except that Fraser and I were invariably punished for speaking our native language. This did not worry me, for during a past illness I had copied some hundred pages of French poetry which was required for punishment and which I doled out at regular intervals to the punishing master. At one o'clock Dormitory A adjourned to geometry. At two o'clock we emerged and staggered into chemistry. At three we were mercifully let off for two hours and a half. During this time swimming and tennis were the vogue in summer, climbing in the fall, skiing and ice hockey in the winter, and mud fighting in the spring. This last fanother invention of an Americanl was the bane of the matron's life. It consisted of two forces of boys plastering each other with rich mountain clay and throwing each other into a convenient river. I 96 Wk KQV WN MQg rkg, TAIXABULABXE N 1 Q Q 5 JVy 2L w 4 At about five minutes to five the six occupants of Senior A emerged from that room freshly clad in evening wear, which consisted of short velveteen trousers, sky blue, and a red short jacket CI never like that rigl. We then proceeded to an hour of astronomy, leaving the dormitory in a state of disorder unimaginable and the matron in a coma. At six we went into a session with Monsieur D'Olivet et de Bourin on the subject of philoso- phy. I think that perhaps I know something about it, but I am not too sure. I may be confusing it with logic. At seven School is over for the day. We adjourn to the dormitory to wash up Ca purely mythical sayingb. For the next half hour some read, fwe English speakers secretly read the Paris Tribune , an American paper! some vainly try to make others believe that the tennis court in the gym is for tennis and not for wrestling, and others go on mysterious errands. -The Count may be seen sneaking out of Junior E snickering to himself. I rightly surmise that on going to bed the foot of His Eminence the Baron Deschesnes, fa young French up-start! will meet with a foreign object. At 7:30 the animals are fed again. After supper there is either cinema, music, lectures, or best of all inter-dormitory fights in which strange weapons and instruments of torture are used. These fights are especially zestful, being illegal, the contestants likely to be severely chas- tised by the director. At 8:30 the whole mob is ignobly driven to bed, ostensibly to sleep but really to read, talk, and play checkers until caught, or the coming of the Sandman. Thus all days pass in La Chataigneraie, the monotony broken only by football matches, dances, and infrequent attacks by our rival, Chateau Rosaiz. However, we all were loyal to the school, and although we thought it dull during the school terms, the end of the holidays found us eager to be back in the old haunts again. If I had not been returning to America I should have greatly regretted leaving the school, and I have to admit that I had some very good times there in spite of the fact that it was not home. N Glen Moorhouse. 97 i TABULAE N 1 Q 2 5 wg Brenma 1 You cannot take my dreams away g- - lt matters not that you will say, All life's too trueg day after day We see the grim reality Of what we thought could never be :--- For life itself's a dream to me! I too can see that things go wrong, But after all, it isn't long Before of sadness you can say, How like a dream was yesterday! You cannot take my dreams, you see, For life itself's a dream to me. Helen Carrel QDIII' Svrlinul O--is for opportunity that knocks every day. U-is for unity of purpose and aim. n R-is the respect we have for the right. . - . ll S-is for students, eight hundred strong. C-for character we're fo1'ming right here. H H-is for happiness that always prevails. O-is for organizations we enjoy with delight ll O-is for onward as we march to our goal. L-is for loyalty that will ever hold fast. Ruth Northcott. - 98 H ORGANIZATIONS 'Q .I II 4 wfM'i,T E 1025 HV'-if H - ' y 'ge l i-:f'X fx B U I DX ' ' Jl g,T',Lmlnu nllluu ' -,Es Y -, A 1 - J f 4,2 4 W A Uhr Zinn Staff Editors-in-chief ,.....,....,,,, , . ..AA.,...,,... ,,.A,..,....,, C o leman Buford, Margaret Churchill Associate Editor A....... .,,.,,...., ., . .. ..,..A..............V......,,,,..,...,,,....,..... V,.,.....,..,,. F 1 ' ed Baer Business Manager .,e.eeee c ee,.,,e.. ,,,,...,,.,ee..e..eeee,.,,,ee,e,. eeeeee. ,ee..,,.Ae B e v erley Herbert Advertising Managers .,.rr.,r.. Arthur Ackerman Gilbert Lewis Cap and Bells ..,r.,.,.,.,,r .er..,...,rr.,r,r ..,r.e..,..., M a rjorie Miller Athletic Editoi -,,, .,.....,.,,,.,....,...,.,,,,,, ,.r,rr,r,, S t ephen Hansen Assistant Athletic Editoi '..,. r..,...i...... Robert Buford Art Editor ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,ee,i,,,,,,,,e,e,r,,,,,,, ..e....,..., E m erson Stanley Exchange Editor .....,...,r.....e,...i. Clippings ..e....,l..............,,...,,..i,,,,i. Elizabeth Jones Virginia Linn Mary Litsey Mary Osgood Typists .,.. ..,e Faculty Advisers ...,........., Harry Southgate Catherine Troxell Edgar Young Suzanne Burdick Boyden Hindman William Franklin ,Dorothy Mohr Frances Burley Mary Herzog Gwen Hautau Robert Johnson Lois McGregor Margaret Schwenck Jane Dunn LMarjorie McPhee I Lucile Aucutt 1 L. E. A. 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C TEAMaNv.1 A V 3 5:3 8 3 W ,Irv X X 3 ,X GRAN S 1 P - 5 - 2 ll' R 'T-Y I1 - ns T 2:5651 Wang We 011111111 545 1 umnf asm mm . EAMS 2.555 P- 1 W, QQ X 5 ze mcfs IN U. nr I. mm 512310 TRQU 5 '3'b 1' Q-YW 1 EE' ' J M, NCL- f,.,QQZggw ,D 0? 11, Oz .,. S nfmufns DF uuu surf he fHEL..,,,,s,p R1-0 fm Msmmcmi' -fu. awk, 'Q fag, 53 1 Licks' Eve 4 037' STOR .J FUR 0,53 LD U 6'5 A S X ITTENU PHE35 UUIWEHTIIJL., - Thi, 3'fH1.sf1,,,,. I cfm, PARK GAME ff . mg Ddsz. In W 1-wm.'.,,, ,frhas bee as-r QQ Q Q ER he - Fha: the er to can. fa 1 me In 41 m.di,,f LfU1V 62 637 2: Much Useful lnfm-muon Gain-2'f1teqe,, l::dSha11 bt, a ,fl5is r,gg7',or ,hgh 455.04 2? 1: 2 ' F J 'M' '3e3f gC'-'Ss'2l31f f5 2Sf'f7. C0151-:'l'2' ' ' fel. L' n Star.0wQWn1' 3 . Lectums geawdfgelmo an gtg-355 Cfjrgffn-a,,,usf13fsg under auspxcu a e so ny., 2 : ' 100 tQ 1G Q, TABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 Cflhr Iiinn The Lion this year has continued in the changes and improvements begun a year ago. Last year's staff took the first steps toward making the former magazine a newspaper. With the organization of the 1924-1925 staff have come developments of a similar nature. 'We have increased the size of the Lion to that of a regular newspaper, we have printed it upon regular newspaper stock, and we have published it every week. Coleman Buford, elected editor-in-chief, is largely responsible for the new Lion. When he, early in the spring, was unable to continue, Margaret Churchill, one of the assistant editors, took the reins. Several new departments-among them Cap and Bells , O. L. O. , Peter's Portraits , and The Line is Busy --have added interest to the paper. The staff has been very faithful and active. The week before Thanks- giving twelve of its members and Miss Aucutt went to the Inter-Scholastic Press Association convention at the University of Illinois. In January the never-to-be-forgotten Lion Circus created true sawdust-ring atmosphere and brought in the pennies for which our ravenous beast had been roaring. The short-story contest, terminating May 1, was the crowning feature of a busy year. We feel that the editorial policy of the Lion has been consistently for the best and the editors are always willing to hear and accept advice. It is with a feeling of satisfaction not in having reached the ideal but in having worked hard for the school that we of this year's staff surrender the paper to next year's staff, sincerely hoping that they may be successful in making the Lion more and more an integral part of L. T. H. S. life. M. C. '25. 101 X .15 'W , fi ,,l.i.il., ggE o5Q1 QJ TAKBLT N 1 19 2 5 !QgE p2Lun Inlrul Cilahular Staff There were many people who contributed work for the Tabulae who were not on the staff and whose pictures do not appear above. In the art department, under the capable direction of M1's. Murphy, Hope Zimmerman, Margaret Schwenck, Betty Leonard, Brooks Fuller and Harold Riflle did work which appears in this book. The hand lettering was done by William Artmann, Thomas Blenkinsopp, Winchell Reeve, Howard Reed, and Harold Rowley. In the special work for Hnances, the biggest part of which was selling candy, the following girls helped: Beatrice Riffle Dorothy Hodge Nan Louise Pagin Dorothy Mohr Isabel Bunker Virginia Fouch Mary Litsey Mary Elizabeth Hyde Miriam Allen Marjorie Miller Sylvia Bosh Daisy Christopher Margaret Churchill Thelma Kiest Marian Conrad Elizabeth Whitney Loretta Gale Marsden Elliott Josephine Clarke Dorothy Johnston George Hayward Leila Whitney Susanne Burdick Gwendolyn Hautau Ruth Burdick The candy store has been run by Abbott Johnson, Kleckner Luettich, and Maurice Smith. James Bowman and William Artmann did special work with the snapshots. Robert Bartlett was responsible for soliciting advertisements for the senior play programs. In making anything possible the team work of a large group counts. All of those who worked, no matter whether the task was great or small, contributed to the success of the Tabulae. 102 1' YNQIII lllll l x T 1 Q 2 5 ti' nbl lllllllllllllllfff I1 .9 ,? Y C . N - - , ,Alun lu ur'--1. v .., - - lim, fs , 5 . 7 n A 4 , f: . 1 , ,, Sy. ,tn Y .. A 4l..l..,4f 5' oi GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 103 ,-xr, 9 :T f 'i vl 1ta 5, 'FABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 Lak Uhr Girlz' Qlluh A new and interesting part of the school life' is the Girls' Club. Among the many ideas brought to us by our Dean, Miss Jacobsen, the organization of all the girls into a club was foremost. She saw the need of a closer bond of fellowship between the girls as well as the need of more universal school activities, and the Girls' Club has proved very successful in accomplishing this purpose. At the meeting for organization Catherine Humma was elected Presi- dent, Avalon Merrill, Vice President, Frances Burley, Secretary, and Winni- fred Erickson, Jean Cannon, Ruth Burdick, Elizabeth Whitney, Dorothy Ames, Avalon Merrill, Frances Burley and Catherine Humma were elected club executives. It was found advisable to divide the groups into small clubs, into which the girls could go according to their interests. The executives appointed the following club leaders: Marjorie Miller ....,.,., 1 ..,. .......,... H onor Girls' Group Thelma Keist ..............,.. - .......,..,........,............... Hiking Dorothy Johnston .,.......... ....,.,.,.,. R efreshment Elizabeth Jones ..,......,... ...,.......,.......... W elfare Elizabeth Hale ...,......,,.., .....,,..,.,..... - .... - ..... B oosters Helen Graham ,,,.,,i ,...... - ..... Entertainment Helen Carrel .........,,..,........,......,................i....,,.,,........,.,......,. Dramatics Each of these clubs has organized in a manner which indicates perman- ency, and each has extensive plans laid for next year. 104 N! A MV .9 sSk 1g,E Q, '1-ABU L AE N 1 Q 2 5 The Hiking Club The Hiking Club is an organization for the purpose of entertainment, but the actual benefits from it are many. Friendships have been made and strengthened, we have learned almost unconsciously to know more about nature, and the healthy outdoor exercise has benefited everyone. The club is open to every girl in school, and naturally there is a demo- cratic spirit in it which tends to extend one's circle of acquaintances. Because of the weather we took only two hikes in the fall, one to the girl scout cabin in the north woods, and one to the boy scout cabin in the south woods. In the spring we again visited the north and south woods. Each girl brought her own supper, which usually included weenies or a steak, to be cooked over an open fire. After a close-to-nature supper, we told stories and sang, and realized the beauty and the thrill of being very close to each other in the Great Out Doors. 'A Refreshment and Entertainment What could be the purpose of the Refreshment and Entertainment Committees might be the query of those who did not attend the class teas. We endeavored this year, as never before, to make not only the girls but also their mothers vitally interested in school life. To do this, we planned a series of class teas, to which the mothers and teachers were urgently invited. A The freshman and sophomore teas were unusually successful and not only did the mothers and teachers meet, but the girls, meeting in a social way, had the opportunity to get acquainted. On these occasions a short program added interest. Piano solos and readings were given by the members of the class, and tea and dainty cakes were served by the girls. The success of this first effort to create more interest in the school is due to the tireless enthusiasm of Miss Jacobsen, Dorothy Johnston, and Helen Graham. The Drama Club Despite many difficulties, including the lack of a professional coach, the Drama Club has enjoyed a very successful year. To Miss Jacobsen, our sponsor, to Albertine Stein, who took the place of a faculty supervisor, and to each ofiicer of the club, we are indebted for much of this success. The rest we owe to the enthusiasm and loyalty of the club members. 105 NW 'Nd' M TKBLTLKE 1025 Spf ffm wg mn nu' I? ' 5 'A ,ix ' ' n r s' f'N ' -f ' 13: ' unll rlll - - n . . A - V rv I 4 x' - X 4 A school auditorium is a promise for the 'very near future, and the club voted to start a fund for the new stage furnishings. As We have lacked facilities to stage a public entertainment, we can make only a very little beginning, but our plans for this year had this object in view. Dorothy Johnston, program manager, has put on somevery enter- taining and instructive programs, endeavoring to include each member of the club in the work. We have uncovered a great deal of talent, and our play and vaudeville have spoken well for themselves. Our most outstanding entertainments have been Tickets Please , a one act comedy, involving four girls and four theatre tickets, a burlesque on Maude Muller 5 a talk by Miss Margaret Ruth Jones on the Develop- ment of D1'amatic Instinct, and finally in conclusion Mix Bob . B H. C. '25. Mr. Bob As unlikely did it seem that the butler, Jenkins, Mr. Brown, and Philip were members of the fair sex as that Mr. Bob was himself a maiden. Yet all of these seeming impossibilities were the truth. Mr, Bob , whose heroine was so deceiving, was presented by the Girls' Drama Club, and all of the large audience which attended the per- formance will join in acclaim for the acting that has been unexcelled in previous entertainments. Vera Zuttermeister, thelsedate and loyel butler, Erva Thompson, the comical and confused Mr. Brown, who so persistently came down , Philip, a dashing college boy, cleverly portrayed by Katherine Hugleyg Mary 0s- good, as Patty, with an evident soul for dramatic art , Gwen Hautau as Aunt Becky, Kathryn Troxell as Kittyg and Gladys Trask, Mr. Bob her Chimj self, all share in the honors of the day. It is la1'gely owing to the untiring efforts of Helen Carrel who coached the play that Mr. Bob was such a grand finale to a successful year, and to her is due great credit. M. C. '25. 106 Q l -ww .. TABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 ' W ' 'aims-get GIRLS' HONOR SOCIETY Uhr Niuvtg-CEP1Iv1'a Honoris Causa' President Y,,,..,,...,.,..A,,, ,, ,,,.......... . A ....,,.Y ,,..,, ,,....., . M a 1 'jorie Miller Vice President ,..,ii.,..e,...., ....e..... ,.,.,... . . , ,.,,.,,,..,...,.,,,, Jane Kidston Treasurer .. .............,,.. ,......e.,,.,i. ...,. ...i,,......, M a 1 'y Gaston Programs ,. .,,......., .i,i...,... ..........., .,,...,.............,..... A l ice Stevens IS11,t this an intelligent-looking group? It surely ought to look so, for here are the Honor Roll girls of the school, who after months of debate selected the name Ninety-Getters for their club. This club was formed with a twofold aim-scholarship and good-fellowship. We wanted to bring about a genuine comradely feeling among the honor girls. Have we succeeded? Ask any member. At our meetings we play games, have eats -haven't they been good ?-and get better acquainted with each other. Surely there is a great future and a real need for our club, which has averaged sixty members at a meeting. QWe think this is a school record lj No club could fail to have a good start with as enthusiastic support as we have received. Our officers, Jane, Mary, and Alice, have been untiring workers. Remember our motto- The cause of honor . Good luck to you, Ninety-Getters, in the years to come! M. M. '25, - m7 , sr f w X tc .IVY W 4g,E5 .J 'I-ABU L A-E .. 1 9 2 5 M ,j ML GK 'n Uhr illnrum President.. ... ..,. ,.,, ......,..... .......... . . . ....,.,,. .......,..,..... R obert Buford Vice President ...eee.....,. .....,,.,,,,,,e..,.. M alcolm Rice Secretary ..i..,.i.....,..,..,,. ....,......... . , .,.,i,.. ...,...... Willard Denning Treasurer ....,,..,,...... ....,......,.....,i............... ....,,.,...... H a rry Southgate Many of the boys who have graduated from L. T. H. S. have been members of the Forum. Of these, several have been prominent students in this high school. This fact shows that the Forum has been considered a very valuable organization by those who desired to make the most of their high school education. . Due to the fact that this is the transition period of L. T. H. S. in the change to hour periods, the meetings of the Forum had to be held after school instead of during school hours. As many of the members were connected with some athletics, these members had to report for practice immediately after school. Consequently the attendance was cut down and it was thought best to discontinue the meetings until the second semester. But many of the boys realized that a valuable organization like the Forum could not be allowed to discontinue. So Coleman Buford organized a group of boys who met in Room 108 on Wednesday, February 18, and elected omcers. Under the able guidance of our officers, the Forum is proceeding as of old. The programs have been exceedingly well chosen and the participants have worked zealously in their preparation. The programs have afforded amusement as well as information. They have consisted of debates, inter- esting talks on current subjects, and also some readings. S D W. . . '26. 10S Q? N geqyff 5,5 Xb J A idiii q ., TABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 ,. lihiln Ofiicers First Semester ' Second Semester President ...,,..,...,........ -Jean Connell ..,,t...... . ,eetete.,...,, Jean Connell Vice-President .e.....,. Elizabeth Jones ...,,t.,,..t. ........, S usanne Burdick Secretary ,..,,....,....,,,..... Mary Litsey ....,.,.,,,.,,t,.i.............r Ruth Meade Treasurei '..r,..r. ..........Ar. S usanne Burdick e.,....,e ,..,,...... F rances Burley Poster CommitteeMargaret Yeaton ....... ..,,.. ...,. lv I argaret Yeaton Plays and essays literary Help to make our Philo merry. In the talks, debating too, Look and see our peerless crew. Over all this talent rare Majestic Jean-yas rules with care. All who View the programs say These get better every day. Hear ye, girls of El Tee Hi, Each who reads the Tabulae, Attend next year-it's well worth while. Oh, Now come in and join our Philo! M. M. '25. 109 X UV 'V' .JF lt!! X ' vjfafyiilull + 4 it 'fp mw llllI lBlIllllll Illl Nl i X A I M 4 , X W , Ellie Gllnh The Hi-Y club has a purpose and a place in school entirely different from all other organizations. It is formed to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' It is a character building organization and does not try to compete with other clubs in any way because it is the only school organi- zation with such a purpose. This has been its nrst year and only a very small start has been made. I11 the future the club will broaden out and undoubtedly become very im- portant. Its work has been appreciated by many, especially by the faculty, who realize that an organization with a high moral purpose means much in any boy's life. Its influence has been felt because most of the school leaders have been members. Mr. A. A. Henry and Mr. F. M. Sayre ai'e the leaders of the club, while Dr. Willett and Mr. Hall of the school board are on the advisory council. With leaders such as these the Hi-Y club looks forward to a successful future in helping boys to be better men. S ' lin 22555: ff, Un 'ENE P221 mi. 2 555' P5 22.3 5 Q-E E CD5 E D5 5 5 '5 3: aim Q MP1 Rice .....,... .....-.....,.,.,.Ti'easu1'e1',...,,... W. Prickett M S. '25 110 V MW .9 1- 1 16 N TAHBU LAKE - 1 Q 2 5 xfAv,Lg5tz n ug si ' V CID. LE. 01. A. President ,..,,....,.......,.........,.....,,,..,.........,,.. ....,..,.,.., V irginia Larson Vice-President ,.,.x...,.,,,,.......,.. ..,,.A.....,.. M arjorie Miller Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,.......,..,.,.,....,............w. Frances Burley The Older Girls' Christian Association has played an important part in school life this year. Although the meetings have not always been as large as was desired, every girl who has attended will say that she has been inspired by them. Every Wednesday we have had an interesting talk of some kind. Some- times one of our own number spoke to us 5 sometimes Mrs. Moore 5 often we have had various LaGrange men or women speak on a topic in which they were especially interested. Among the latter were M1'. Say1'e, Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Margaret Ruth Jones, Mrs. Tilton, Mr. Henry, and Harold Elliott. Once we had the privilege of hearing a missionary, Mrs. Wolfe, speak about the Mexican girls and their life. This talk was unusually interesting as it was illustrated by various articles brought from Mexico. We feel that this has been a truly successful year because of the help we have gained from the meetings. May the success be increased next year! May every girl, whatever her particular religious connection, gain new inspiration for successful life through O. G. C. A.! F B . . '25. 111 K N dgxbl: JW I A ' L TABULAE - 1 CJ 2 5 ,.,3 bx--'- A V l I l l ll ,l il ii ,Q li I il E I Natinmxl Ennur Svnrirtg 1 President .,,,..,,............. Minott Stickney Vice-President .....,.,,Y.,....,. Marion Loomis ii Secretary ..V.......,.....,.. ,Marjorie Miller LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP l These are the four requisites for admission to the National Honor T Phi Beta Kappa, which considers scholarship alone. l There are now eighteen graduate membe1's and seventeen active stu- ll dent members. At the close of their junior year the following were elected: Minott Stickney Marjorie Miller Marion Loomis Marsden Elliot i William Fuetterer At the close of the first semester four more Seniors received election: Russell Whitney Howard Gray Edgar Young Betty Hale In April eight were chosen: ll Margaret Churchill Fred Baer Leila Whitney Elizabeth Runyon Gwen Hautau Thomas Blenkinsopp Richard Eddy Frances Forbes Membership in the society is surely a goal to aim at in the early days of a student's high school life. If a student really lives up to the society's aims, he cannot fail to make something of himself. The requirements for the National Honor Society are the requirements for successful living. And in addition to all this, the pin of the society is simplify stunning! . M. '25. 112 Society, which is the high school equivalent for the Phi Beta Kappa of l collegiate fame. Yet in this four-fold aim it is more of a true honor than U l 4 1 l WbWNN'H Ml INVKITRX T L 1 Q 2 5 KPwK1Qlnm l llll nu ff ll if ll: 4 l l I I . , ,, 1- an Uhr Mayor 15 men Top Row-William Artniann, James Azzarello, Elvin Whitney, Edwin Busch, John Game, Otto Zuttermeister, Minott Stickney, Raymond Tewksbury, Marshall Fulkerson, Beverley Herbert, Stephen Hilton. Middle Row-George Ashley, Kenneth Mitchell, Berlyn Pierce, Brooks Fuller, Robert Bartlett, John Gordon, Richard Eddy, Harry Collom, Jack Lacher, Frank Stulik, - Harold Rowley. Bottom Row-Raymond Papp, Everett Taylor, Teddy Berquist, William Fuetterer, Fred I Baer, Russell Elwell, David Thompson, Raymond Zink, James Coy, Victor Guftavson. l 113 ' AIM RQ! 1 2 xl, J 5 T i' x, TA BLY '-f 1 Q 2 5 Ji iWLxnll lululllu1ulll 1 ' 1 I l -114 MUSIC 114 Imuummmurn KI1111411fltlmlinbmlm .uflllllflrnmm xi 1 K auuuummnn '- ' ' ' ' ' NNIIIUQUDNIDDIAIDI 'lil' MDJIIIIINKWN s,nnlnuu nnnrAS :E, 1 Q 2 5 LgW 2luull luullrlluIfnlu. ? KX . -V C 'w x 02 Qbrrlyratra The Orchestra this year has made splendid progress under the excellent leadership of Mr. C. F. Dissinger, the new musical director. Its members have received full credit, since they have met for class eVe1'y day. The work has steadily progressed until at the close of the year several symphonies and overtures are in the repertoire. The orchestra has appeared several times beiore the Parent-Teachers' As- socian and the student body, and it played for the Senior play. In all cases it was heartily received and the good work was highly commended. It also en- tered the Cook County High,School Or- chestra Contest and received fourth place in the preliminary contest. All the other competing schools had had their orchestras on the regular study plan for several years. At the present writing itis preparing to broadcast over the radio and to play in the spring concert. The orches'E'a is composed of eigh- , ' -' , teen violins, t ree cornets, four French Qi- IF- Blghlngpr horns, two clarinets, two oboes, one H bassoon, three trombones, two saxo- - phones, two flutes, one 'cello, two bass viols, one tuba, drums and piano. It is the largest orchestra we have had for the past few years. The repertoire contains the following well-known numbers: Unfin- ished Symphonyn, Schubert, Blue Danube Waltz , Strauss, Stl-adella Overture , F lowtowg i'Light Cavalry Overture , Suppeg i'March Militai1'e , Schubert 9 Thornrose Waltz , Tchaikowskyg Tannhauser March , Wag- ner. n Mr. Dissinger is a graduate of the State No1'mal School at Emporia, Kansas and of Northwestern College. In both schools he took an active o part in the orchestra and glee clubs. Mr. Dissinger is an accomplished violinist and has wonderfully helped the violinists. He has devoted almost all of his time to music and has given the orchestra and glee clubs of L. I T. H. S. a name in the music world. 115 7' T .fo 14 '-1 :Q D1 C. 5 'T n-4 KO N U1 Drxixxi AQ al E F ESTRA CH THE OR 116 Q! 'NW .ff 44g ., TANBLTLADXE - 1 Q 2 5 .fAJw,5,2l ?Q7?i l l Engu' C5122 Qlluh President ....,V,.,.,..,..,.....,,,Y, ..........,,.,..,,....,. - .A............ Russell Whitney Secretary-T1'easurer ...,..,.. .....,....... E dwin Suddard Publicity Manager ..,....,.. ..l..,,,,. E dgar Young Librarian ,..,,l,,,...,,......e...,,,.,.......,,.e,v.....,.,,.....,........w...e...., Gilbert Lewis The Boys' Glee Club this year has been one of the most active of school -organizations. It has had a membership of about twenty-five and has met weekly throughout the year. - The club made its initial appearance at a Parent-Teachers' meeting, where it was heartily received. Many people commended it on its good ap- pearance and the excellent material which it possessed. Early in the year plans were made with the Girls' Glee Club to give an Operetta, and the brilliant musical comedy College Days was pro- H sented at Western Springs on March 19 and at ,LaGrange on March 20. College Days was universally pronounced the best musical comedy ever produced by L. T. H. S. glee clubs. W E. B. Y. '25 117 Qy lg 'g, -' 1 Q 5 3W 2lllll llHll '21 Giirls' C5122 Qlluh President ..., .,.,Y,, ,.., ,..w..,A , G ratia Armstrong Vice-President ...., ,. ............ ,.., .A,, E l eanor Applegate Secretary-Treasurer ....,..,. ....,.,.e., ,.....,.,,,.,.. E l izabeth Haynes 1 The Girls' Glee Club had to start on a new basis this year. Mr. Diss- inger, the new music director, has been very successful in developing many new voices. The club consists of about thirty-five active members, the majority of whom are underclassmen. This fact is an assurance of a fine club in future years. The first public appearance of the girls was before the Parent-Teach- ers' Association in the fall. Judging by the success of College Days much improvement was made during the winter. Some real talent was shown in three of our girls especially: Barbara Coxe, the heroine who de- lighted us all, Gratia Armstrong, the Club president, and Thelma Kiest, the Dean of Women who just loved romance . Since Thelma Kiest is a senior she will not be in the club next year, but Barbara and Gratia will be back and also many of the present mem- bers. So there is some fine material left. The financial standing of the Girls' Glee Club also deserves mention. The girls worked hard in selling tickets for the operetta. There is a large balance to be carried over to next year. E. H. '25 118 ART ' I ix 'N N , f V 'i , ,. v LADXE - 1 Q Z 5 xf5 3qZ,nul eluanllln1lrann,6W4, ,Q ' 1 , is gf , N ' gy 0Bm' Art Erpartrnrnt The L. T. H. S. art classes have made a great contribution to the school life. They have been prospering famously, al- though they have done much outside work such as painting scenery for College Days , making posters for class plays, cartoons for the Lion , and do- ing the Tabulae work. ' akxx l T dl Our outside activities have been important and these were with the Art Club which was a great success until Tabulae sea- son. Our club met the second and fourth Friday of each ,lr ,sq i month. Splendid arrangements 45 r' W - - lr -,gipgjgil l were considered and carried out to the furthest extent until- well, anyhow this club will be a whiz next year, as it has at least been sta1'ted. Another interesting phase of Work was that with the lante1'n slides, which Mrs. Murphy so graciously brought from the Art Institute. From these pictures, we have learned l about great artists and sculptois, and their works. Art conferences were held weekly and reports from The Art World were discussed, which kept us in touch with ancient, modern, and future art work of the world. One big feature has been making the drawings for the Tabulae. Our art department did practically all the art work which aids greatly in making the book what it is. Last but not least are the exhibitions which we1'e given for various occasions, such as teas for faculty and teas for parents. At these exhibits the drawings, painted boxes, dyed scarfs, painted plaques, posters, lamp shades, etc., were shown and greatly admired. Thus our art course helps us to make our homes and the school more attractive. Betty Leonard '25 l i l i l F Q --- lnlnm sv lx 'x X 119 I TAKBU LAB N 1 C2 2 5 2 : M, 157' ' ' - I , ' ' I . 1 K El' . gs A 1 x ,kigali ' . Q , J ' , 'Rei 5.15 .h I K . ff 'V RIPPLE WEE LIONS 120 'HCS ,iw 3-7. -fuz- f. was 1 VI 1 5 a'.Q:jf57 ,LH il ll I0 Ill X IIHIJIININKKKKK luuuwuu ummm mr ds Vgjgwi-63, 1 1 'W If 1' -'SWQTE' fi? is Q-7 x NF REQ' 'Q N, J 'S' ,Q TABULAE - 1 Q 2 5 Jfia' ---'ff 1 ls. ' 2 A. W. YOUNGBLOOD Svvninr Flag A TAILOR-MADE MAN Synopsis of Scenes Act I. The Tailoring Establishment of Mr. Huber Act II. Reception Room at the Stan- laws, the same evening Act III. The office of the American Oceanis Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, nine months later Act IV. Same as Act I, the following morning Armngements Coaching ,.,.,...,.,..,.....,.......,..... A. W. Youngblood Prompting, .,,,.,,,,..,,..,.,,,..,...,....,.. Frances Burley ,Mary Osgood Business ....,.....,,........,... NlWilliam Artmann Robt. Bartlett, Asst. Stage Settings ..,...,.....,.., . ...,..,,.., Howard Reed Properties ..,,. .....,...,........, Everett Jacobsen Music Preludes by L. T. H. S. Orchestra directed by C. F. Dissinger March Militaire .....,,....,..,........ .... ........ . S chubert Thorn Rose Waltz ..,,.....,.,,..... Tschaikowsky Music between acts furnished by the LaGrange Theatre Orchestra ' Cast Cln the order of their appearancej Mr. Rowlands ........,,.....,. .....,....................... ......... Peter .....i....,...... ....,........... Dr. Gustavus Son nta Mr. Huber ...................,........................................... ,Coleman Buford Beverley Herbert ..........Raymond Zink .........Eclgar Young g .,,.... Tanya Huber ..,.........,,.......... ............... F red Baer Pomeroy ...,...,..,.,,, . ....... , ........ Abbott Johnson Mrs. .Stanlaw .......... ........ T helma Kiest Mr. Stanlaw ,...,,.... Corinne Stanlaw.. D oroth y .......,,....... Bobby Westlake ,..,,..,, Mr. Fleming ............ Mr. Crane ............, Mr. Carroll ......,.... Mrs. Fitzmorris... Mr. Fitzmorris ........ Wheatmg ..............,.,.. .................James Coy ........MaI'12lll Simpson Catherine Humma. ...Whitfield Merriken Brooks Fuller ,,......Minott Stickney ,,,,.,.,....Gilbert Lewis Mary Litsey Emerson Stanley .,...William Artmann Mrs. Kitty Dupuy ,....... ..,....., G wendolyn Hautau Bessie Dupuy .,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,...,.,.....,.,,.. I rene Mandel Mr. Jellicott .,,,...,,,..,..,... ......... T homas Blenkinsopp Abraham Nathan ....,...., ................... W a:'1'611CR0Si Miss Sha ne ....,.,.,...,... ..........,,..... H e en arre Mr. Grayzon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,, .,,,,.. ,...,,, ...,..... G 1' e gory Whipple Mr. Whitcombe ,.....,,..............................,............. George Hayward Mr. Russell 1 Stephen Hanson Mr. Cain - Labor Delegates 'V John Darby Mr. Flynn I Howard Gray 121 X w am mix :JK gl unuun N N 1 Q 2 5 l?LZ iQL1nnu lb um T m' S AY CA PL SENIOR 122 L u il g -N ' dugg? f ' sw tes ti TABULAE 1 Q 2 5 jp 41102.-.-.-...-4935, Ellie Svrniur 1512113 It was exciting to approach the new LaGrange Theatre that memor- able nightg it awakened class pride indeed to see the words L. T. H. S. Senior Play-A Tailor-Made Man written in blazing lights over the en- trance. The throng that poured into the building was even more encour- aging-every seat sold by six o'clock. A remarkable record and a remark- able business manager, Billy Artmann. By the time we had read our programs and scanned our neighbors, the school orchestra, looking very proper and at ease, played two delightful numbers. George Ashley directed in a manner most professional. And then Voila! as John Paul Bart would say. The curtain rose and we began to be charmed by A Tailor-Made Man , a performance realistic and yet romantic of a world wherein Destiny is assisted to Success by Ambition and Nerve. With happy surprise we say Fred Baer impersonated the aggressive John Paul Bart with rare skill and real dramatic feeling. Especially in the scene in which he talked to the labor delegates did we find ourselves thrilled by the power of his acting. Mary Fletcher's Tanya, the tailor's daughter, was very Mary-like and hence exerted her usual magic upon us. Many thought humorous Ray Zink the real star of the evening. The long Ichabod-Cranelike tigure of Peter was indeed comically Ray-diant. And excellent in a most disgusting manner was the odious Dr. Sonntag, a char- acter splendidly portrayed by Edgar Young. Then there were Coleman Buford, in the role of the old German tailor as lovable as he was stubborn, Gwendolyn Hautau, an amusing and attrac- tive divorcee of many wiles and well-laid plans for her drolly pathetic little Bessie flrene Mandelh, Warren Ross as the interesting and important ship- yard owner-all of these were characters very well played. As for the others, there was not a one that did not add to his laurels by a presentation amazingly lifelike. It is unusual to find good teamwork in a cast as large as that of A Tailor-Made Man , but the Class of '25 showed evidence of it throughout the play and especially in the second act which must have required a good deal of co-operation and poise in its group scenes. That hands seemed to know what to do with themselves and eyes whither to rove indicated ex- cellent stage presence on the part of everybody in the cast. A Altogether, partly due to Mr. Youngblood's coaching and partly to the native ability and loyal spirit of the Senior Class, A Tailor-Made Man left its huge audience satisfied that they had witnessed a really iine play. Our account would be incomplete without a mention of the boys' chorus which sang so entertainingly between acts. All Alone , Brudder Brown , and Way Down South in Dixie made us clamor for more and more. M. C. '25 123 'x f -., ' III - V H iw' 'M ., TABULAE 1 9 2 5 JIJ QEL -3115113111-WMS xl, .1 143 Hi ai T! if ul 4 H U ll .i -N N . 4 w W 1: z I H nf! 3 4 . 1 I 2 s ! 1 .4 1 ui COLLEGE DAYS ' j 124 .9 TAABULAE - 1 cp 2 5 Glnllrgr Bags X March 19-20, 1925 Ailirmative Team ..............,...... B. Coxe, E. Stanley Negative Team ....,...,.. .- ........ G. Armstrong, R. Whitney Judges ,.......,,.,. .....A........ ........... T . Kiest, D. Weber Coaches ...e...,,.s...,......... ,.......... D . Stanton, C. Dissinger Ballot-Collectors ........ .....,... . T. Berquist, H. Riffle . Zink, F. Huebsch Alternates ......,....,...., - Sub-Alternates .,,,,..........,.,....,.... E. Young, T. Blenkinsopp Student Audience ..................... Chorus The Aflirmative was opened by E. Stanley, the baseball hero who made a wonderful hit. A convincing argument was his proposal. He and his fair colleague, B. Coxe, told the world that they together could meet every contingency. This peerless argument was countered by the negative who proved that there could be but one team like theirs in a million. Overcome by the heat of argument, the teams retired to prepare rebuttal and an alternate, F. Huebsch, spoke on Rainbow Gold Qno, not found in Cali- forniaj. In rebuttal, the negative proposed in compromise - Let the Par- son Tie the Knot . Affirmative answered 'Tm Willing . The audience now awaited the report of the judges. Those arch-vil- lians. T. Berquist and H. Riflle, were caught changing the votes but the mistake was repudiated. The judges announced that, although they were not as young as they used to be, they believed the opposing teams should call each other's bluff and Treat 'em 1'ough, treat 'em rough, treat 'em rough . In the discussion of the decision R. Zink said he had thought the deci- sion was unfair, to which the alternates and sub-alternates replied in chorus So Did I! Turning aside from the high notes We drop to earth and in all serious- ness proclaim this to be the most successful operetta ever produced at L. T. H. S. The most unusual feature of the production was the co-operation offered by so many of the departments of the school. We can never forget that operetta which represented the work of Miss Brown's, Mr. Hallam's and Mrs. Murphy's departments, together with that of the combined, glee clubs and of their music and dancing instructors. Thus for the first time many of the departments of school united in one supreme effort. Oh, here's to you so good and true Oh, here's to old Lawndale We'll sing your praise thro' all our days Oh, you will never fail. And when we're done with college fun, And all its carefree ways Our all we'd give once more to live Again those happy days . Margie and Gwen 25 125 I TAKBU LM-3 - 1 o 2 5 f 3 'I-A t l Are we intruding? No, Juniors, we are glad to give you this space, even though it is small. 3luninr lglag May 8, 1925 Am I Intruding? certainly was an amusing intrusion in the minds of the mighty seniors, the witty juniors, the very sophisticated sophomores, and the coy little freshmen. , Francis, you certainly proved yourself worthy with all your intrusions and it is to you and demure Kathryn Troxell, varnpish Lillian Polivka, romantic Crosby Srnelzer, stately Catherine Hugley, and all the rest of the fine cast that we, the Seniors, give this page. We wish you as much suc- cess next year! 5 126 SOCIETY , ,g NW 'NW ' TAAXBULAE -1 Q 2 5 1xfIyg2g fr ,. 1 . Svannrfn Zliirat All Srhnnl Ezmrr Friday, December 5, 1924, Doctor Willett allowed us to have an all school dance. After the sixth period a crowd soon gathered at the door of the cafeteria, but no one could get in until Mr. Dissinger with the aid of Ashley, Stickney, and Duncan had cleared the floor. Then the crowd began to stream in but not until Marian Homer had relieved each person of ten cents. Each one was also asked to sign a sheet of paper. We are still wondering why they wanted our signatures. Maybe some day one of us will be famous and then the oflice will have in its keeping a very valuable paper. ' The cafeteria was soon filled with waiting students. They stood first on one foot and then on the other. They were getting impatient and want- ed the dance to begin. One boy, being braver than the rest, asked Doctor Willett what the trouble was and was told that the Red Headed boy from Denver couldn't be found-in other words we were minus a piano player. When things looked their gloomiest and everyone despondently thought that the dance was going to be a failure, Ed Kolar saved the day by offering his services. He played Doodle Doo Doo and as he struck the first chords the crowd swarmed out onto the floor. Just as Ed finished the third repetition of the chorus, Red, the music maker, arrived and was greeted by a burst of applause. From that time till the end of the dance the music was administered by the L. T. H. S. Jazz Orchestra. We are proud of our orchestra, for it is made up of a few of our talented musicians. Gordy Duncan played the sax, Ashley played his cornet, Em Stanley played a banjo, and Douglas Radebaugh, a boy from Congress Park, played on the drum. The music was so enticing that two of the teachers, Miss Ethell 'and Miss Stanton, joined the students on the crowded fioor. The iioor was so crowded that after the first two dances the Freshmen gave up in despair and decided to sit around until the refreshments were served. But they sat in vain, or, much to their surprise and chagrin, the refreshments were nil. ' The last dance was ended at 5 o'clock. A. S. '24 127 N6 N AW9' A 1'.1XBLl1,AAE N 1 Q 2 5 ,3i f ', 4. -1, .x . ' 5 All Srhnnl lgartg I Remember the good time that you had at the first all school party November sixth? You won't fo1'get the main feature of the afternoon, will you? That spell-down afforded amusement for the faculty as well as for the freshmen. In case you have forgotten I will explain. There were twenty-six people lined up on each side. A letter of the alphabet was given to each one. When a word was called out, people holding letters in that word were to get out in the middle of the gym and form the word. In one case the word was DOES , but the freshmen had it DOSE . It seemed as though from the start the Juniors were bound to win. So they did, even over the faculty. Another feature of the afternoon was the clever songs in .honor of football men composed by Mary Litsey, Dorothy Mohr, Jean Connell, Marjory Miller, and Gwen Hautau. Remember these? The leader's name is Albertine Gosh, no! That isn't what we mean! The leader's name is Stick-i-ney But who's the boss in that family? He certainly is a leader brave, Our football record he will save. The next one that we're gonna page, Is a fighter by the name of Gage. In football, love, and studies too, He takes the prize right straight through. A tackle's name is Jimmy Coy, And he is quite the charming boy. We hear a certain little girl, Has Jimmy's heart quite in a whirl. But Jimmy, fight your very best, For that little girl-and all the rest! Em Stanley's orchestra composed of Gordon Duncan on the saxophone, Clare Lawrence at the piano, Em and his banjo, and Frank Adams on the drums furnished the good music which was so enticing that the people couldn't refrain from dancing even though refreshments, doughnuts and cider, were served in the cafeteria. ' C. H. '25 128 fl-'i'i ,.,,,v ,byf 4.v-- - 1 V Wliwgm smmmm N M www 011155 H . 1- M , . S, r ' GQ J E 4- w , K. if ' ef Wm Q QUE I , f .- :- X V! I2 JQZDQ E K EJLQXILQTYY f , ,.,A, 1 I gf X 5295 I7-fd Q Q ml Q , ' 14. ' I 'mimmjwzfgsw MJEACIULTYM' 120 Enhn Bag, Eerrmher IH, 1925 s ix fqy i-,'-- wsfgmf, 1 gXBLlLfXE -1 Q 2 5 xffLkjZS f' 4 4 f L ,- I 44, You all remember Hobo Day and Old Maid Day because of the queer costumes that the girls and boys wore--at least they looked queer to us. It was the Old Maid of long ago. Remember the hat perched on the very top of Marjory Russell's head? With her hair pulled back of her ears and a dark, tight-fitting suit, she certainly looked like a typical old maid. All the girls realized what small waists they had, or rather their moth- ers had, when they put on those tight-waist- ed, puffy-sleeved, long, full dresses. Teddy Berquist was voted the best hobo. He probably had a hard time keeping the Freshmen from eating his weiners. The usual tin can was hung on a stick, while baggy and torn trousers went to make him look the part. At noon the boys that had not already blackened their faces to give the appearance of a beard went down to the coach s office and got his gi ease paint. With over-alls baggy, torn pants, blackened faces and old h its they presented a true hobo atmosphere. C. H. '25 130 r w w l 'TA-'XBUIUKE -1 CJ 2 5 ll H il 131 will HIHII mf ' Q 2 5 fg bym, ,,,, A ., ,N va 132 iii? 4d? f TABULAEy1D25 k53?y, s W i ' 4 G , fi EP Glirrua January 28, 1925 Ladies and gents, see the Fat Lady, largest woman ever exhibited under canvas, also Madame Lulu, the Tattooed Lady, Madame Rigletto, the Italian Mystery Woman! She will tell you your present, past and future for the meager sum of one dollar. The Banjo Girls will entertain you with some Plantation Melodies.. Our Snake Charmer will exhibit her many species of poisonous reptiles. See Zev, the world's most famous race horse, twice winner of the Teebone Steaks. This is the first time, absolutely, Zev has ever been shown to the public, except on the track. The Clown Band and the freaks of animal life will also draw your attention. These wonders all for the price of a dime, the tenth part of a dollar! Step right this way, performance now starting. Watch your pocketbooksg there are pickpockets in the audience! Buy your tickets at the booth on the right. Performance now starting under the Big Top! The Gym formed the Big Top and acted very appropriately in that capactiy. The Ring-Master, fresh from Sells-Floto's-and long circus experience, looked like Simon Legree, but Simon had nothing on him with a whip. The first act was by the Countryside Syncopaters consisting of Em and Gaw , who rendered their version of Jazz, but anyway the audience liked it and lived through it. The lions of the terrible jungle turned civilized and came out of the ring and sold our weekly scandal sheet. The majority of the huge audience was frightened and much money was lost in the scramble for the exits. The world-famous Poloists presented a novelty act by playing the sport of kings on Kiddie Kars. Fowler's team won the hand painted platinum loving cup. The itching Hoptaluzas, the noted educated animals, answered all questions with many bows and nods and also many shakes. Never before have such eczema infested animals been trained in any way. Many stu- dents wished they owned a pair so they wouldn't have to study. The skit presented by the Philo dames was a Scotch boat scene minus the aqua. Home life was highly represented by somebody's Ma's wash basket and the kitchen broom. The Scotch Cbottlesj was very conspicu- ous by its absence. ' , The bicyclists of six day fame then gave us their new version of speed on tricycles. Oh, how rough those boys did play! However, no casualties were listed. . The morals of the personnel of the circus troupe seem to have im- proved. Heaven was produced, but it looked a lot more like a K. K. K. meeting. Saint Peter presided over the court. CThe dialogue is printed in another placej. Bohemia appeared in the form of a gypsy dance. It was keen, as shown by the amount of shekels which rang at her feet. Flo Ziegfield will be hunting for her soon. Bedlam broke loose in a riotous explosion of boiler makers' blues or the Riveters' March. Anyway the Band QL. T. H. SJ plays better at times. The misfit instruments, ladies and gentlemen, were not made by Conn . The band of clowns survived because of the recent shortage of bricks. Next an artist, recently of New York, appeared. His sketches were true to fashion but even so I think he worked for his doctor's degree at Joliet School of Mines. Anyway he didn't need to apologize to Sid Smith. Grab your gats! Buffalo Bill appears. He must have been a great lover of shootin' irons the way he plugged targets with his two six shoot- 133 WM My R IA ,AXE N- 1 Q 2 5 J , i2ln1ll llll 6 ers. He was such a hard-looking egg his face would have stopped a clock. And where was his famous goatee? The Philligigall and Girostritch, the most ferocious animals ever known to man, were brought before our eyes. Oh, how we wished to see them safely caged! Even the heroic ringmaster was afraid they'd get a bit too playful. Then the Grand Finale, a wonderful spectacle full of dazzling colors and circus splendor, was completed, and we all went home. This is my version of the Lion Circus, which proves by the gilt made from it that the Lion staff is very competent. V. N .25 Q1-13 Stunt ai 'Lllum Glrrrua First Saint Peter: Who are you? Soul: I am G. W. Willett, principal of Lyons Township High School. S. P.: Did you all-ow freshmen and sophomores to eat candy in class? Soul: QEmphaticallyl No! . S. P.: According to my record you helped the senio1's run a candy store at which the students bought more candy than they could consume during lunch period 3 so they ate it in class. Mercury, ring for the elevator going down. ' Second S. P.: Who are you? Soul: I am Mrs. W. E. Sayles. S. P.: What did you do 'f ' Soul: Oh, I ran the lunch room when the meat was always tender and the hot dogs hot. S. P.: Well, my record shows that the janitors picked up a piece of meat with two sets of false teeth in it, and also that the hot dogs never barked because they were not hot Hough. Mercury, going down? i'd 1 S. P.: Who are you? Soul: I am Coleman Buford, editor of the Lion , and I planned the famous circus. S. P.: Did you make up that one about Zev, the race horse? Soul: I did. S. P.: No room for gyppers in heaven. Mercury, warm the basement. Fourth S. P.: Who are you? Q ' Soul: I am Daily Crosswordpuzzle Bailey. C S. P.: Can you tell me a seven-letter word meaning overhead ex- penses? Soul: No. S. P.: Hair-net!-You're no ggod at them. Mercury, below please. ifth S. P.: Who are you? Soul: I am H. C. Griflin, head engineer of L. T. H. S. S. P.: Were you always cheerful and willing to do things? Did you make all the locker keys which you were asked to? Did you always send heat when heat was wanted? Soul: I did. ' S. P.: All right. Come with me and we'll tread the golden streets together. M. S. '25 134 -NM NW' 5 4 X, Y 5, 4 s ff f- X ,x ,-A.. , N f v.1. fv k E,uuIIllullul lsqllstx .J LT L PXE 1 Q Z 5 0 I I . A I I , 135 -Nik N? s i 1 ,Q J 3 f Z' P' Wplnnun nm nnJd4T2. fx . TAISXBLI N 1 Q 2 5 gk-W Lun nuuumu ,GK 'Z l l . J V1 411, 52 ' .1 egg. M1 W ,. gg. S ' ,Qt Q' . fi W .5 , 136 ATHLETICS 9 if I I 2 - 1 I a If mil' 1 -1? f N A N ul xx j I J K If I 'X K I Q Fx f N 1 5 - W S ws V E V7 2 f 2 , N . N, J f S , lx M + ' Q J ti Q K Nj , W 'WV Ng llllllllll w R 1 Q 2 5 Ay! ,IQMHII ' u LM NM Zh 4- W... ., v I Q x C S Y' Q C 47' .. w '11 ai A Y M C M 3 5 E 2 .. .. -L-3 z .if S 2 G 5' 5 5 me iii Gia 265 O '-IE 91:27 , -'btw L.. 5 hge gs? .ng bnqgx BME 4-' -N Nz CD56 HH, iwg 530 ua as 55.52 60:42 DDJ' O95 wggl'-1 -Q2 S32 5355 'WE Q- QSM, S52 .-C -.gm 604 w'T'.- DSA mpg -,C EEO ww: P-4:-.r O s wie nies 3 Ol! MSE W. SEE 9-Em 138 XM Rmb' W' Xl BULKE 1925 Ilfwbl ff? ' nnuun lnurJ !'?- fx T fx 'N ':'?'3 illl ullnnu: ' '5'- kv A A tl - 1:5 ff, v 5 w x ' T ' W Zliunthall 1924 ,mum The Monday before school started the coach met thirty-five fellows in Mr. Howard's room and gave them the plan of campaign for the week. Equipment was then given out and the first practice occurred in the afternoon. Dur- ing this week the aspirants for the various posi- tions were drilled and the first real plays ex- plained and worked on. As the material was largely green much drilling was needed. After about two weeks' labor, Coach Brown had or- ganized a real machine which centered its plays around Artmann. Stickney, Berquist, Thomp- son, Hilton, and Artmann were the veterans, but this number was decreased when Thompson was injured and put out of the game for the season. The team got off to a flying start on October 4 by defeating the heavy and supposedly powerful New Trier machine, the score being coAcH BROWN 16-6. ' The next Saturday the team played the Proviso aggregation to a 6-6 tie in what was by far the most exciting game of the season. After being led by a 6-0 count at the half, our men, inspired by Artmann's long runs and some passes, crossed the Proviso goal. The team had a chance to win a little later, but a drop-kick from the 29 yard line failed. In the last min- utes Cwe all remember that feelingl a Proviso dropkick soared neatly be- tween the goal posts, but, wonder of wonders, it was called back for a Proviso foul. The resultant score in a measure avenged last year's defeat and a happy LaGrange crowd went home to supper that evening. The next Saturday the team had its annual scrap at Oak Park with the usual outcome. After a disastrous first half, the men showed iight and held the suburban champions to one touchdown. Consecutive passes to Stanley, to Gage, and to Stanley again will long be remembered together with the defensive work of Pierce, Rowley, and Berquist. A week later the team was crushed on and in Morton's stone quarry to a grind of 34-6. Ashley and Artmann starred for us. The following Saturday the team took revenge on Hinsdale to a tune of 18-14, featuring Busch in an 87 yard run. Friday, November 8, the team set sail Con a railroad trainl for Styvers High at Dayton, Ohio, where they arrived Saturday after a delightful voy- age. Here they had alittle argument with the National Champs , and although beaten by a score of 45-6, nevertheless they distinguished them- selves by scoring and by holding the Styverites to one touchdown in the last half. The b.oys had a very enjoyable time eating Dayton out of house and home. They returned on Monday with many souvenirs land otherwisel together with a little smuggled Scotch , namely Duncan. Thornton won a hard fought 10-0 battle on November 15, Due to Artmann's absence the team was more or less helpless on the scoring end. 139 Qf 4551 X ix, .1 TAABU LPXE -1 Q 2 5 lfyg2g The season closed Wednesday, the nineteenth, with an outside game in which we were defeated by St. Charles, 9-6. Although this autumn's team was not so successful as to games won, nevertheless the spirit which it showed and the faithfulness displayed by the rooters marks the season as a notable one. The school backed the team well. If we had played teams in the class in which we will hereafter be Knew class A and B arrangementl we would undoubtedly have fattened our average. However, the team played the very leaders of the league, as usual, and did a good job considering that it W-as one of the lightest if not the lightest in the league. With all the veteran material left for next year the captain should be able to turn out a division leader. We give him the best of wishes for a 1925 success. WWW F !F F' PQIHQQQHFU U1 0:35-GFS' W SDE. MDUI5 mempm B Hf 9'r:5mi4 fo .2 'QQFQ B S '1 Ho 'U '-: D 1 53' Ur: U2 2 U-3 9 V5 U2 f.-+ S53 E. co 14 U5 C rn o 23' F. B. Ashley, Azzarello L. H. B. Artmann R. H. B. Hilton Stephen Hansen, '25 The Football Assembly At the long looked forward to football assembly held December 5, Coach Brown was the master of ceremonies as far as the heavies were concerned and gave each boy who had played enough a gold and blue L . First came honorary captain Thompson and we all remember his speech about sportsmanship which was the longest one he has ever made. We wonder what happened at that wedding in Dayton which Stickney told us about and also what was in that punch. After the way the boys played football so fearlessly before big crowds we had a right to expect that they would all say something to us 840, but some of them surely were speechless wonders . Perhaps Rowley, Papp, Ashley and Stanley had speeches thought up but forgot them. Probably they think actions speak louder than words. Ikey Townsend didn't tell us whether he was with those boys who hired a Ford in Dayton, but he seemed to know so much about it that he must have been along. They say that Stickney is still after Coy for telling about the chariot episode. Did Gordon Duncan pay for his fare to Dayton? Zink said something about Gough telling a house detective that Gordon bummed. In two or three years maybe Baer and Fuller will each be All American. And when Notre Dame plays fBrooks didn't say wherej we'll all be at the game. Didn't Bin Pierce look happy when he received his L ? He surely deserves it. Everyone was disappointed when Artmann wouldn't tell us how he runs, kicks, and passes so well. M. s. '25 140 - 4, W AN9' spy., J . N , hi A r c. TA B LT L N 1 Q 5 'Z '- Q 4' Lf ,W x QW i ' sg 141 'NM N 4'- Q ' W, U' rv F' - TA'xBLT --f 1 5 6 ,X igqbpm llllllllllllllnqf 'Z QB. , f - -?i:J?, 1 142 NW fiiyf ui XQO ' E ,4'ix ,K . , '3 Sw ' H ' Mlt lkf, TABU LAE N 1 1-J Z 5 .fly g'p5,k g -Z 5, - v -J , v -i--- 1--.aka 1 Il 143 3' Smnnlulululn lnn,wQit' -. Q ' 1,--- , -, 'Pl ' L! Y ' R I 1 'Q 2 5 Kgmkyivunn uuuuuunlnm? '. Sm.,----- A, A .- at i QM .ax . Q if 1 A5 r , 1 PWC' W? f . ,W f ,. 4 3 pw-1, z X131 , Ewa 1 wa' .. ff 4 v .K LE .. ......... S' F 144 QQ .. ,um rv-xmnri ima my ALL nmIulnuun nuld g, L -- Q 2 5 J milll . . 5 o .4 as E I3 ki J' 4-3 cu I3 :- cd BQ ,-Q 71 .1 3 GJ F ,-C Q C8 O Q 5 3 E cn 1 bn 21 ..-4 'U C N +2 U2 as -CI 3 E Fil 4-V ,ga 5,40 :E 5 -a ,-4 GJ sT an Fl Q9 +2 4-1 53 N 5. Qc cd D-1 E Q U2 C? N +2 m 5 if 'U CJ +1 N 0 U2 Team- 3 Heavyweight is my in gillllllllll -x ,- hh 146 fi-L-Li' fi-V N ' AVP? TT? vim llllll lll'bQQ QJ TAGXBLTLXDXE -1 Q 2 5 c?w a1p2l dk!! Basketball 1924-1925 The team was weakened at the very start of the season when Art- mann, the only letter man from last year, was not able to come out because of a football injury. Consequently the team was built around Zutter- meister and Papp, substitutes from last season. These men did very well, playing a stellar game the whole season. The rest of the team was rather green since none of its members had had previous interschool experience. Nevertheless, Gustafson, Tewksbury, Elwell, Mitchell, Bartlett, and Fulkerson showed surprising ability and im- proved steadily as the season progressed. The two big fellows, Zuttermeister and Bartlett, played center. Zut- termeister took most of the quarters, being relieved fairly often by Bart- lett. Both boys played a steady game. Papp and Gustafson did fine work at the forward positions, Gustafson often thrilling the onlookers by some flashy play. Mitchell was the best bet for running guard. He played a very well- balanced game. Tewksbury, who also played forward, relieved Mitchell occasionally. Fulkerson was utility man while Elwell cinched the backguard posi- tion early in the season and kept it by his heady play. This yea1 s aggregation won the average number of games and may well be called successful, since many of the lost games were very close. Next year the team, headed by Elwell and composed of four letter men, is bound to come out near the top. Schedule: Blue Island 17 L. T.'H. S. 13 Bloom 26 L. T. H. S. 21 U. High 24 L. T. H. S. 21 Thornton 19 L. T. H. S. 21 Deerfield 17 L. T. H. S. 13 Riverside 16 L. T. H. S. 18 Bloom 18 L. T. H. S. 21 Blue Island 12 L. T. H. S. 26 Riverside 24 L. T. H. S. ' 19 Deerfield 38 L. T. H. S. 20 Thornton 30 L. T. H. S. 22 S. H. '25, 147 Nm my H 1 Txeu Q25 life 9 Sm x nnm35 -S4 SQ, A N- 1 ' Z Lee, Rhoads, Thomas, Leonard, Lefler Coach Touell Ruegnitz, Evans, Langdon, Adams Ju-ka Eightmrighi Although the season for the lights can haidly be teimed a success nevertheless the team under Capt. Langdon and composed of absolutely gi een material did some fine work. Evans and Langdon at center and running guaid iespectively were fast and clevei while Jirka at backguard made the Subuiban Class B L10'ht ww eight second team. Schedule: Blue Island U. High Thornton Deerfield Riverside Bloom U. High Blue Island Riverside Deerfield Thornton 10 L. T. H 29 L. T. H 20 L. T. H 41 L. T. H 15 L. T. H 8 L. T. H 16 L. T. H 20 L. T. H 17 L. T. H 26 L. T. H 25 L. T. H 148 'Qf k AU? TABUI KE A' l Q 2 5 C' 2 ' I-, Xl: , , J I. A 1 ,- x 1d I N, ,n2.u1nl lllrlullalllllul 'lf ' K ,X 'I J A K' 44N 4 W 5' INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Langdon, Zutttermeister, Evans Pierce, Hansen, Papp, Fulkerson Flniramural Athlrtiw Keen competition has characterized the intramural contests this year. Besides furnishing much enjoyment for those competing, this phase of sport has also brought to light varsity material. In football only the freshmen and sophomores played. The latter won the championship. The basketball games left the classes in the following standing: seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen. A basketball tourna- ment was run off during Christmas vacation. The juniors triumphantly won the track championship with victories over the sophomores and the seniors. In cross country last fall the seniors were the winners. In base ball the seniors beat the juniors, while the freshmen conquered their imme diate superiors, the sophomores. l l ' 1 l X - I v 4' llillllvr g AX 'I x 149 rf V f 'E , lwq E B LT N 1 Q 2 5 3 g2lvnnl oalrllllwul 1 i fn THE RESTLESS AGE ' 150 Nm WF- o t' Us A R CK A 2 A M fb y 2445 S N 'S N L Y K J rg f E , fx kxi f -qt -b 'ln , N A W f 2 x 9 N C9 K f i, N V N I W N ' X 5 J K R Q' ' A4994 .4 and x VME' 'XV T 'Q 7 .57 PLL 'Tl 3' GJ C. L-4 3' F1 1 D-4 no NJ U1 933 Q! ckney Hansen :Sti Ei :e.2 3233 .-409 '13 if -. 5. -3:4 Pall! NZ Hg SM Sa P023 M3 'SQ G! .. OZ U17 ,, U :bl -32 5-'aa Os: Ur: ..-C W3 mga I: N E Z pq! E4 Ot Om 0-he Ula-4 E .ai 2: :s 4-5 rn ai 2 9-4 .95 and 50 LV LT Jirka, Eaton, W Third W1 Top Ro 152 XM 297 TA-XBLTLADXE M 1 Q 2 5 K - '-'-l-'?- 4 - ., .9 H Srninr Cifrurk--Elnhnnr . . The Senior Track team finished the season of 1925 with a fine show- ing. The schedule for the team was very heavy, making it necessary to go to meets almost every Saturday. The majority of the meets participat- ed in were held at Bartlett Gym, Uni- versity of Chicago. The Iirst .three meets of the season were the Cook County meets. Three meets are run, a11d the total number of points is taken. The showing of LaGrange was excellent, considering the fact that these meets opened the season. The most consistent work done in these meets was in the distance events. Eddy, captain of the team, ran the half-mile. He made several points for the team by his fine work. l Collom and Herbert ran the mile, I each winning at least three points. II Stickney and Lacher made good showings in the quarter. Stulick H CAPT. EDDY. W-as the other half miler. He man- - aged to come through, and placed several times. The next meet to be held in the line of interscholastics was the Sub- urban Meet. The team finished third, due mainly to consistent running in the distance events. The meet which followed this was the National Interscholastic. The team was unable to get any points in the meet, but undaunted they went over to Broadway Armory, where much better luck, was met with. Whitney won the seventy yard low hurdles in nine seconds flat. He ran a pretty race, and at the last hurdle pulled away from the rest. Gage, running senior for the first time, got fourth. We also had two relay I teams entered, and managed to get one point from their work. 153 xr X iii P' ww fins? T ULKE 1925 pf-fl L1 :J ,..l,..- is H , v 2. .ill llll lll' ' ki' A-XB L - V xl I-l av- ' inn lllllllllllllln.?W'2 .w x 5, QE Medley Relay Team-Konovsky, Herbert, Stickney, Eddy The first two interscholastics were held in conjunction with larger meets. The relay team, composed of Konovsky, Eddy, Stickney and Col- lom, ran in the I. A. C. meet, where Nurmi made his debut in Chicago. This team just barely missed getting a place. The other meet was held at the University of Illinois. Five men went, Whitney, Eddy, Stulik, Lacher and Stickney. The team placed fourth in the mile relay. . Besides participating in eight interscholastic meets, the team ran in three triangular meets. The first meet of this type was held at Bartlett Gym against U. High and Bloom. LaGrange finished on the Winning end, amassing 62 points, to 34 points for U. High, and 3 points for Bloom. This showed a good team as we placed in practically every event. T Our next meet was against Oak Park and Evanston. Oak Park won, LaGrange placed second, and Evanston third. The meet was closely con- tested all of the way through, Oak Park just winning at the last. Our final three-cornered meet was against New Trier and Deerfield. The team from Deerfield was predicted to win, but showed up a poor third. LaGrange won with 5523 points, New Trier placing second with 33 points. il 154 N N av Nu .J 4 lN4E QQI TAKBLILAKE -1 Q 2 5 Lfjlf5'i2x Stulik, Whitney, Stickney, Eddy, Lacher The LaGrange relay teams have entered eight meets and have placed in all of them. At the Illinois Athletic Club meet held at the Coliseum our medley team earned third place, while at the Broadway Armory we took fourth p ace. f At the University of Illinois the one mile team, consisting of Stickney, Stulik, Lacher, and Eddy, tied for fourth place with University High. The outdoor season opened for L. T. H. S. relay teams at the Emerson Interscholastic, Gary, Indiana. There the one mile quartrain, including Lacher, Stulik, Eddy, and Stickney, took second, about a yard behind Hyde Park, the winner. The LaGrange one and seven-eighths mile team CLach- er, Konovsky, Luettick, and Herbertj came home with third place medals. At Knox College, Galesburg, the mile team CLacher, Konovsky, Eddy, Stickneyj and the two mile team, took third in their respective relays. The same two mile team fLuettick, Stulik, Eddy, Herbertb was beaten out of first place by inches by Peoria Central at the Bradley Interscholastic. On May 9 Coach Gordon sent a four mile team to Milwaukee for the Marquette relay carnival. Luettick, Stulik, Eddy, and Herbert won their event, which meant a large silver cup for the school. On Saturday, May 23, the LaGrange baton passers, with eighteen points, Won the Suburban League relay carnival at Evanston, placing in every event. Luettick, Stulik, Eaton, and Eddy walked away with the two mile relay, Konovsky, Lacher, Eddy, and Herbert won the one and seven- eighths mile medleyg Artmann, Gudgel, Gage, and Konovsky took second place in the half mile relay, Artman, Kinkleman, Gage, and Gudgel were second in the quarter mile event, and the one mile team fLacher, Stulik, Whitney, Stickneyl took third in its race. 155 if N W TADXBUIJXDXE -1 Q 2 5 v. Ill' 4 , illvrnrh ignlhrra BARTLETT-1924 WILLIAMS-1924 SWEET, SMART, NOTT AND FEY Members of the championship track team of 1915. In that year L. T. H. S. won the Illinois Interscholastic, Michigan Interscholastic, .and the ' University of Chicago Interscholastic. 156 Lake Forest Run 2:00 2-5 Seconds Event 50 Yd. 100 Yd. 220 Yd. 440 Yd. 880 Yd. Dash Dash Dash Run Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Yd. H. H. 220 Yd. L. H. High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Discus Javelin R. B. Jump Vi Mile Relay' I-'SWK TNBLTLKE 1 5 AWG 21 iff 4 :yt 1 f. n.v 115 ff 'i ,. ' Pnllllllllflllllll IIIV ' A J- A ' A L' ' Z: llll Iulllluluflll A1 4 . A 1: J , E. El. 15. 9. Gfrark ilivrurha Record 5 2-5 Seconds 10 1-5 Seconds 23 Seconds 53 Seconds 4:39 Seconds 10:16 1-5 Seconds 16 Seconds 25 1-5 Seconds 5 Ft. 9 in. 11 Ft. 26 in. 46 Ft. 129 Ft. 4 in. 117 Ft. 9 In. 147 Ft. 22 Ft. 2 In. 1:35 1-5 Seconds Name F. G. Smart '15 F. G. Smart '15 P. T. Morris '05 JA. Olson '20 lF. Mueller '23 Hatendorf '20 M. B. Nott '16 M. B. Nott '16 W. Fey '16 F. G. Smart '15 R. Bartlett '24 W. Kimball '09 L. Williams '24 G. Kounovsky '18 L. Williams '24 L. Williams '24 F. G. Smart '15 A. Sweet '15 M. B. Nott '16 W. Fey '16 F. G. Smart '15 Date May 1915 May 1915 May 1920 May 1922 May 1920 May 1916 June 1914 June 1914 May 1915 March 1924 May 1909 April 1924 Sept. 1916 June 1923 May 1923 June 1915 May 1925 Place Beloit Beloit Lake Forest Illinois Illinois Chicago Chicago Michigan N. Western Illinois Lombard Inter- Scholastic at Galesburg LaGrange Chicago Proviso Chicago Illinois .0 II 157 will TLXBUI KE io 2 5 HMM ff 1 X f 4 3 y Z ,,-.,1.,.1i. 1- g I , 1l, llIl Illl ' -l D A A L' . yglIll lllllIll fi-l ' 5 A 1 4 g , 1 'il-'-l ,., Q , 'N Q Glrnrm LUETTLCH, Manager Herbert, Collom, Luettich, Stulik, dale, Blenkinsopp, Lewis and Bundy. Qlnuntrg The cross-country team finished the season with a clean record. They won two out of two meets run. The T success of the team is largely due to a bunch of fellows who ran consist- ently, and not to one man who ran exceptionally. The captain, Dick Eddy, was sick during the first part of the season, but he recovered and soon got into his 'stride as a leader. Luettich was manager. He served in his position with some excellent running. The sco1'es of the meets were due to about five such fellows who all ran about the same as Luettich, In fact, it was difficult to predict who would come out first, as they all were so evenly matched. Collom, Herbert, Lacher, Stulik, Luettich, and Eddy comprised this bunch. There were two interschool meets. The first was with Armour Tech. of Chicago. This school is a full-fledged collegeg thus our victory was worth more. The score was 85 to 128 with LaGrange on the short end fthe lowest score winsj. Herbert ran a very pretty race to win. Collom finished second and an Armour man third. The LaGrange team in the order they finished: Moorhouse, Lacher, Smith, Castro- The meet was run over the regular course three miles in length. The next college meet was with Northwest- ern College of Naperville. LaGrange again emerged triumphant defeating 156 W N KQV ,, TABULAE ei Q 2 5 1-L iv ' W, - 9 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD the college team to a tune of 44 to 92. It is interesting to note that four of our men crossed the finish line before a college runner. Also Beverley Herbert, in winning, broke his own record for the distance, running it in 16 minutes, 58 3-5 seconds. The team in the order they finished: Herbert, Stulick, Collom, Luettich, Effy, Moorehouse, Lacher, Blenkinsopp, Castro- dale, Smith, Elliott, Eaton, Young and Lewis. Realizing that it would be very hard to get an emblem by running in just two meets, Mr. Gordon arranged to have two meets run between all of the classes. The Seniors won both of these meets, and several more men won their letters. The men who won their letters are Herbert, Luettich, Eddy, Stulik, Moorhouse, Collom, Lacher, Blenkinsopp, E. Smith, Elliott, and Castrodale. The team is to be congratulated on its fine running and good showing for the year. It is the first champion team this year. The coach, Mr. Gordon, deserves a great deal of credit for coming out every night after school and spending his time in developing this team. The best of luck is wished to the next year's team and we all hope for another successful season. SOME OF THE REGULARS 159 TAAXBLT I4 AE '- 1 Q 5 tgjB 2lwunu nl nl ' ' 1 ,. Y x T 'l Gordon, Hansen, Gage, Lipka, Gordon, coach Kroncke, Eaton, Herbert, Campbell, Cave, Fowler .iluninr Efrark--31 nhnnra The junior track team surprised everyone this past season by develop- ing into the strongest junior team in the Suburban League. Gage was the star throughout, with Gordon and Hansen right behind. The junior team, like the senior, ran in the three Cook County meets. The first meet was run without any luck for us. However, in the second meet, Gage won the 50-yard low hurdles. He placed second in the third meet. The only other interscholastic was the Suburban Meet. The team came through and won it. This is the first time any junior track team from LaGrange has won a shield from the Suburban League. The first points were won in the 50-yard dash, Gage placing in this event. The next points went again to Gage in the low hurdles. Hansen placed fourth in this event. The high jump was won by Hansen and Gordon. However, the jump off between them was won by Gordon. Campbell and Kroncke placed first and second, respectively, in the pole vault. Herbert and Eaton won in the 660, and the relay team got third. The team also had two triangular meets and one dual meet: the first with Bloom and U. Highg the second with Oak Parkg and the third with New Trier and Deerfield. The team placed second in the first two meets and won the final meet. Gage, Hansen, Gordon, and Campbell starred, with Cave, Kroncke, and Allgaier close behind. Altogether, it was a brilliantly successful season. G. W. '25. 160 J .1 I rw' S 'x J N! 'X I l M I V K A M Q 1 k 1 3 1' N S W V If S T Y l N N , S ' X 2 N f 1 r S 1+ jg I I K J Q NW V yullnnlnlllll 9111165645 .I TADX B U L N' 1 LD 5 QED? -iwhnl f1-, . lygmmm,,, z A u fu: v ,- Y N - I J ' E S pp p E TOWII B ch Coa Gates rka, Crafts, Ji 9, pp, Gorski, Riffl Pa Lee, Stone, Capt. Ashley, pbell, Evans, Fuetterer, Cam arby, D 162 Y. wr R W7 K-qgb TKBU1 AE 1025 nf A 3-'KSN nmnumuu nun1ir!gi :Il A i U N ?55K 5g'i,l1rnl lvusl ' psig. --1----va. if J r N ' Z Ein Baseball, Spring 1925 Like all the rest of this year's teams the nine had to be built about a few veterans. fAshley, Fuetterer, Papp.J Many aspiring athletes turned out for first practice, each was given his chance, and the best were gradually singled out. The result was a nine which, although inexperienced, should win its share of games. Ashley, captain elect, as catcher uses his head, has a peppy line , and a snappy peg. He topped the league's batting average last year and should do as well this year. Adams, Gates, Croft and Bartlett bear the brunt of the pitching. Each should be good for a win or two during the season. Next year Croft, a sophomore, should be a wonder. Jirka at first, Papp at second, Evans at short stop, and Lee at third make an airtight infield combination. In the practice games the fiychasing squad composed of Garski at right field, Fuetterer at center, and Darby and Campbell at left had a minimum of errors chalked against them. As we go to press the boys have come through nicely with a 6-5 win over Deerfield. Good work, fellows! Keep it up. Schedule: April 7 at Morton 9 at Proviso 10 at Deerfield 11 Deerfield here 14 at Oak Park 17 at U. High 18 Morton here 21 at Deerfield 24 Oak Park here 25 at St. Charles 28 Open May 1 Blue Island here 2 at Lockport 5 at Thornton 8 Deerfield here 9 Hyde Park here 12 at Bloom 15 at Blue Island 16 St. Charles 19 U. High here 22 Thornton 23 Lockport here 26 Bloom here 29 Open 30 Open June 2 Open In the class games the seniors have indisputably won the upper class crown with four straight wins from the juniors. The freshman-sophomore contest is much closer. As matters now stand -the sophs have a slight ad- vantage with three wins to the despised freshmen's two. The seniors will I play the lower class winners for the championship. - II 163 XL, aff: fy TABULAE -1 o 2 5 1 Gulf The golf team this year was made up of one of last year's veterans, Bud Hayes, and four new men, Falout, Heppes, Hammond and Mullin. Des- pite the fact we had a green team we finished fourth place in the sub- urban league championship. Al- though the team did not win the championship, it was a success due to the good fellowship which existed among the fellows fincluding Jerry Heppesl and Mr. Bailey. Jerry was our chief means of transportation, furnishing his car for the three meets held at Evanston, Edgewood and LaGrange. 9 Next year we should have a cham- pionship team, as three of this year's men will be back on the team. R. C. M. '28 EPIIIUE This year's tennis team ably headed by Whitney and Gordon got a flying start by defeating East Aurora 3 to 1 in their first match. The matches away from home have not been so successful as this, but, never- theless, our team showed up very well at University High and even better at Aurora. Whitney with the aid of southpaw Gordon has held up the singles end, while Schroeder, Bush, Smith and Reeve have had their hands full taking care of doubles. Elwell is now back after being out with a sprained thumb. Even though the team has not a perfect percent- age its members have shown they are capable of fine tennis. VV. R. '26. l l 164 N HMQ, TXBULKE 1 DZ 5 lyvfl ff' -9 3 H If 2. ,nuumlunl lllr1s?-'X ' . x. L, AE' 7-'Ti ' sS: 525 .L-, A A J i- I fd? l Hilton, Schroeder, Gordon, Elwell Smith, Reeve, Bailey, coachg Whitney, Busch May May May May May May Girnniz Hiram Tennis Schedule 1 East Aurora at LaGrange 11 LaGrange at University High 12 LaGrange at East Aurora 20 University High at LaGrange 22 LaGrange at Blue Island 30 Blue Island at LaGrange Suburban League Tournament 165 ,' T 1G'?33k , I N L ' Kgm?9x ?'z Q'gy,l--1-lN 'g- Q, T.XBL LIKE 1 D 2 5 J A'5 .aka DORCAS STANTON, MAURINE KIMBALL, ll IRMA BARNES, EMILY ETHELL 166 Q . f 3 D V y :Il uf if 3 7 3 F 7 K. M y w h I QM-ak 'hz J .0 154iX1 ., TABULAE -1 Q Z 5 xf 3i Q? Girls' Athletir Psaanriatinn nf E. El. 55. S. President ...........,,...,.N.,.,,... .,... ...,.. M a ry Fletcher Vice President ,,,.......,, . ....,.,,........., Betty Leonard Secretary ........e..,...,,.,.,. ..........,., V irginia Loomis Treasurer ....ei.....,.,,...,..., - ...,...,...,..,.....,,.........,,....,......,,...i Nina Swindall The constitution of the Girls' Athletic Association of L. T. H. S. was voted on and accepted December 18, 1924. The aim of the Association is to improve health, develop sportsmanship, and to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and outdoor life. Any girl attending this high school, pass- ing in three subjects and meeting a certain requirement, is eligible. I The plan on which the Association is conducted is a point system. Girls receive points for certain accomplishments in all forms of girls' athletics and for attending gym classes. Before becoming a member of the Association a girl must make ten points. ' The Association is in league with the State Association, which is an organization composed of Girls' Athletic Associations of many high schools in Illinois. V. S. '2T. 168 NM WW -iw lossy, TKBULKE 1025 ,fall .9 , ' Tl nlllulllllllll llll Ii' f' --f ' Ak' ' 'Z ihurkrg Emma Senior Junior Freshman Sophomore B, Lggnayll D. H0tlg8 H9I'b61't MEF1'iii M, Fletcher C. Hocker J. Townsend 141 Burlexr E. Mason E. Kane L. Linehan G, Buehlel- M. Egger: A. Jones N. Swindel N, pagin S. Townsend G. Cox E. Washington M. Buehlel- D. Ames M. King H. Stone B, Rifle C. Hugley V. Perry V. Zuttermeister M. Loonjig H. Kirkwood L. Wray I. Thompson L. Cooper E. Wright R. Farrett K. -Gilchrist E. Trask S. Burdick F. Willett V. Loomis D. Smeltzer M. Beckley D. Wakefield L. Winkleman Every pleasant Friday afternoon from September to November the girls who were interested in hockey could be seen practicing on the north side of the school. Some could be found guarding the goal posts at each end of the fleldg others were seen racing down the hockey field dribbling the ball, frantically calling to another player to stop the run-away player. Much to our disappointment there were not enough pleasant days to play the interclass gamesg thus the championship team was not determined. HOCKEY TEAM 169 f H vvxwl T xl3ULaE 1 Q 2 5 mf'-W ' T 1qSsN IQ V'E1 fu - -,x ' J gx fx. A' A 5- K' EL '1'lll lllluluuluniql . , x, .1 - s 1 Senior B. Leonard M. Fletcher E. Cooper F. Burley G. Buehler L. VVhitney E. Trask B. Sceleth S. Bosh B. Riffle il: Junior Hodge Ames Guilford Wood Shepherd Meade Townsend Linn Wagstafl' Eggert Basketball Freshman C. V. Perry V. Ga ge L. Wray L. Sanders F L. Schroeder W. Black M. King G. - E. Ford R. Drew M. Mitana Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen Sophomore V. Zuttermeister M. Ferguson L. Linehan K. Gilchrist C. Leonard M. Janota I. Thompson E. Porter M. Hunter H. Satley On Friday afternoons during February and Ma1'ch the gymnasium was given to the girls who wished to practice for basketball for the class teams. After choosing the class teams, the interclass games were started March 6, ending April 31. The senior team won every game it played, thus winning the champion- ship. This year there were no num- erals awarded to the championship team. On Tuesday afternoons during March a class of basketball was con- ducted for those who were in basket- ball, but who did not make a class team. The scores for the interclass games follow: Sophomores 19 Seniors 21 Seniors 16 Freshmen 10 Seniors 34 .41 u lla 170 N69 534' X Xb X 5 . 1 f 2 ll.....i W , k:Q? 1dQf Qxf, TAQULAE N1 cp 2 5 3,1 ? M.-.-- 5 1 ll I 171 If ' 'im luq 5' TA-XBLT LAKE N- 1 Q 2 5 xfgmpyl -1- X: 'J , x September 8 Welcome, Freshiesl 1 . Greetings, Faculty! Hello, Seniors! Here's to the success of our last year-may it be as full of wonderful times as a class so deserving of them could wish! 12 Seniors held their first class meeting at 12:30. Stickney at the helm again. Plans for the coming year were discussed. Dr. Willett called a meeting of all the boys and requested them to march in the Defense Day parade. , l 1 ' 15 First group of Seniors went to Chicago for pictures. Such an important event comes only an once in a high school career. A 16 These busy Seniors! Seems all that goes 'Xi f . r mils' L- ul on in the school centers around them. They 1 - held another meeting today at which it was ,If learned that the candy store was to be run ' by the senior class and that money taken in'h' ly, was to go towards the publication of the 4 Tabulae. . ,V-it 22 Miss Hunter returned to her French classes today. Philo held its first meeting. . 24 'Ray for the Juniors. They held a class meeting to elect officers. Mr. Green was elected supreme official to help Miss Hunter pilot the class. Miss Jacobsen called a meeting of the girls, at whichvplans were made for the organization of a Girls' Club. g ' 25 This seems to be a busy week for everyone. The Sophs held their class election today. 172 K TADXBLI N 1 Q 5 tg 2llill lnlunlluul:uvl,9 October This week started out to be a rather uneventful beginning for October. However, things finally began to pick up. The freshman and sophomore track teams are being organized as well as the under class football teams. Almost forgot to mention golf, which is an outstanding feature in our sport world. A big pep assembly was called at 2:15. Harold Rifiie and Betty Leonard were chosen cheer leaders. The band turned out and added greatly to our enthusiasm. . 4 Did you see what I saw today? If you didn't you missed something -- . 1 f - great. We beat New Trier in our l first football game this season 17-7. The Juniors held another class meeting. Is it the pins so soon? Pep assembly was called at 2 o'clock and we all had a memorable time because Ray Watson, Olympic runner, talked to us and led cheers. Then the band and student body gathered outside and after consid- erable singing and cheering the gang ended the fun with a snake dance. Q Q B 11 L. T. H. S. won its first cross country meet against Armour Tech. ' - 4 'l LaGrange was furnished with plenty of ex- ,r citement when we tied two thrilling games with lt Proviso-the score in each being 6-6. 'x A Q THE ubd 15 No, we're not all reading newspapersg we're reading our Lions. First issue of this worthy I paper came out today. 1 173 V5 'af i lg fQLL, TAAXBLTLADXE N 1 Q 2 5 52s V 16 That Bird in Williams Hall. A twittering bird, a little frightened thing Flew o'er our heads and hit the ceiling tall. Where was the blue sky that he used to find, In place of which he struck this prison wall? At length he flew down lower in the room To seek a heart that had a kindly thought. Right on the tip of Garnett I-Iade's dark head He lit a momentg comfort there he sought. QContributedJ . And Garnett was really bending his head forward and studying so that his head gave the bird a good resting place! 17 . This week has been one of unusual strain on 'most everyone. The first six weeks period ends todayg and that, with the tense anticipation of the Oak Park game made it hard to live through. Periods were shortened this afternoon and we held a short but snappy pep assembly. 18 A large crowd went to Oak Pa1'k hd for the big game. It wasn't so good- ' . but could have been worse. .. 1 ,yi 23 The Senibrs retired to Mr. Clarke's room and therein held an important meet- ing. Tabulae plans, as well as other im- mediate business, formed the topics of dis- 1 cussion. The Dramatic Club fa branch of the Girls' Clubj held its first meeting today. About fifty girls attended and the activi- ties of this new organization will be inter- ll esting to all. Report cards came out! Needless to say, the teachers were cussed and discussed and the halls rang once again with the familiar what d'ja git? ll 174 :Nw kin af- ' i .1 . ' 3. f , sw ,- 1Kw, gQ, TABU L AE - 1 Q 2 5 J November Started out the month right by beating Hinsdale in the gentle art of football. Score 18-14. The very crowded fourth period study hall is given a real treat when Bud Rilile and Goat Gough display their artistic for other- wisel talents by decorating the board with many showy and often clever announcements. Had a school party in the gym at which the football men were guests of honor. Juniors won the spelling champ- ionship of the school by beating rival classes and the faculty. Who said they weren't so good? After the games we had music, eats, 'n everything. nook 'L V 55' gufi' , T ' ht .. 1 ,, X x' omg our eeven - lie' .- ' fand othersj started to up Dayton for the game to- I- U morrow. D , ' 'I m l-f -. os' Where was everyone today? Did they get lost at Dayton or for- get the date of the school holiday? Football gang's back today. Three guesses as to why they are all so sleepy! No school until Tuesday! For once we students have it over the teachers. Football season ended today with the St. Charles game. Ten members of the Lion Staff left this afternoon for Champaign to attend the meeting of the Press Association. - P V' ' J! 26 School seemed eternal today s..- j , because everyone was looking for- ward to the Thanksgiving holiday. 4 Ig 175 . PN asm, X, 'Q TKBU LSE 'l Q Z 5 C225-j0lbl gZ4? December Seniors got all stuck up with bright red stickers on which ap- peared the slogan, He who hesitates is lost . Of course, the Fresh- men, who, as usual, were very curious, misinterpreted this slogan and were disappointed when they found out it was only a Tab advertise- ment. Stamps? Stamps? Have you bought some Tuberculosis stamps? Yes, the drive is on. Had a very big day today. Started out with a football assembly and ended with a dance in the cafeteria. Did someone say the Sophs were especially bright? If we may judge them by the remark I heard today-well, judge for yourselves. Here 'tisz Who wrote the autobiography of Mark Twain ? Hobo Day! The hobos, old-maids, and others of indescribable nature that turned out, 51 A -l l I 'L 1 the odds and ends from all corners of the earth had been assembled. Marj Russell and 'Ted Berquist won the old maid and hobo prizes respectively. Everyone had a day of fun --even in the classrooms. I or x' A made the school resemble an asylum in which , . 4 ' ISU5 1 : A J ,--A 1- r A morning assembly b.efore classes. Our orchestra, the pride of our school, playing lovely music with distinction. All of us in a recep- tive mode, after the hilarity of yesterday, singing some of the choicest Christmas songs. January From all indications at school today most everyone had too much celebration during the holidays. Nothing special has happened all week. Guess everyone was too busy getting back to the old routine again. 176 . if A .sw f ' , Sw'- liqN,E' 7 TAKBLTLAKE -.1 CQ 2 5 Beginners' Band was organized. Juniors held a class meeting at which plans for selecting a standardized school seal were discussed. It has been definitely decided that the class of '26 will select a school seal instead of the individual class emblem. Class championship basketball games were played today. Sure, the Seniors won. Oh, to be an honor roll student! was generally heard today. Why? Well, if you had an average of 91 you finished school for the week at 3 o'clock. 22, 23 Time out fyes, for about a dozenj for semester exams. gL. T. H. S. Basketeers beat Thornton representatives 21-10. First half of the school year is behind us! Only five more months to go! Had a new addition-shall we call it tme high kindergarten class?-with us today. fYou'll forgive us for calling you that, won't you, new Freshies?J The mid-year eighth grade graduates started their high school career. Assembly was held at 2:30 at which Mr. Brooks Fletcher, a na- tionally known speaker, talked. Q fl 28 What the Lion isn't doing this year isn't .fo worth mentioning. Today the staff, with many other students assisting, put on a circus which, according to partakers, afforded Ringling Brothers ring leader with his tall silk hat and grand flourishes? no little worry. Didn't Rus make a 1'emarkable H 177 VN 'QV gl ' eb '31 - TA-XBLT L,-'XE N 1 Q 2 5 tx?y 2l ?W February 5 So far February has lived up to its reputation of being a dry month. 6 Things have began to pick up. Dance was held in the cafeteria this afternoon and fun was plentiful. Won two exciting games from Riverside tonight. Q04- 3 7 Is this our lucky month? Had a basket- ball game with Bloom tonight and won two more games. 5 9 or , J 11 Inquiring Reporter- What's wrong . with our Lights ? They won a game with Bloom this afternoon. K Wm. Owen, a famous Shakespearian actor and his company, played in The Mer- chant of Venice , which was given tonight at the Cossitt School under the auspices S 5 of the Lion . Friday, Feb. 13 These suspicious people didn't lose any opportunity to make us feel kinda' uneasy today. 19 Senior Class was honored by the fact that its class president, f Minott Stickney, spoke at the Parent-Teachers' meeting tonight. 20 Great suspense among many Seniors as iinal play try-outs ended this afternoon-and the cast is to be chosen right away. 'Ray-no school 'til Tuesday! Z ! I 25 Forum reorganized. II Senior play cast was posted. 28 So long, February! Don't hurry back. J 178 X TABU LAE M 1 Q 2 5 March A rather novel feature was enjoyed by some students who were fortunate enough to hear the President's inaugural address over radio. Sure signs of spring-the boys dispensed with neckties. We received our first report cards of the second semester. Cheer up-only two more six weeks' periods left. ' Juniors are busy with class play tryouts. LaGrange Juniors won first place in the Suburban League meet. All that the Seniors seem to be thinking of now is the selection of next year's domicile of learning -We're forever hearing now of someone's latest choice. The Glee Club operetta, College Days, was given in Western Springs. . College Days. was given - M DSX in LaGrange tonight at the u QQ lib, . Town hall. The hall was jammed-and who would have wanted to miss such a de- lightful play? Barbara Coxe, the heroine, and F1'aHCiS Huebsch had such beautiful voices-and don't you remem- 1 H ber the popular chorus of ,jf 'Q boys who sang Solomon 4 -E Levi '? Weren't they great? l I Mr. and Mrs. Howell entertained and educated many students sixth period today by giving a glass blowing exhibition. L. T. H. S. Junior and Senior track teams both placed first in the track meet between LaGrange, Deerfield and New Trier. Mr. Hauter spoke to students and teache1's of the conditions in the tornado district. 179 .........----....4lf i, 'TAKBULA-KE N1 Q 3 5 - L :NY April 1 Did you get fooled today, Freshies, or did they let you off easy this year? 2 Every period in the study hall we are having clever senior play announcements. 1 J I ' I' 3 The senior class play, A Tailor-Made Man , Y X i A was presented before a packed house at the La- ' X ll Grange Theatre tonight. It was the first play v- I Mr. Youngblood has directed here at L. T. H. S. i if , and, believe me, it certainly was one that the 1 i 11 1' class of '25 had reason to be proud of. if lg lla. ff ,l IH 8 This job of Calendar Editor is tough sometimes. No important events have been happening lately and there isn't even a classroom joke to tell you as they all either get into the Lion or have a Tabulae joke department monopoly tacked onto them. 'Sa hard life, folks! 9 Something did happen today! Had an assembly at 2:15 for trackmen and lightweight basketeers -at 3 o'clock Spring Vacation began. 11 Beat Deerfield in baseball, 6-5. 20 Back again for the last lap. 23-24 Tabulae pictures relieved the monotony for two days. Wonder why nearly every organization trippled in size so suddenly? 29 Juniors are having frequent class meetings to discuss such vital matters as the Junior-Senior Banquet and their class play. Sophs are having play try-outs. 30 Am I Intruding ? is going to be a great play-the Juniors even say so themselves !-and in this way they are convincing us that we must buy tickets to it. 180 s CHUCKLES 55 P i a If mil Wh A WI X r N ff Wfzx ' R J -'Tj 1 A , -1 ' H 7? ' Ms g TABU L A p 1 0 Z 5 J , ,r0L...l. 1..,f3:g9 ss -w f f -X S 4-4 s , V, Nix -x 'SX ,' W Q1 'N f' 1 fN fX Ji-fi VLf' I x V M' 5 , X .del Y fl 1 f ., X LQ n Q lf us... v ,-' !'gl ..:n V ,nl ,Q --L :ll u ,W us... K X' 0 .'4l ' 7 Styx 4 ' xXx L-S. Swim' write-ups Boy He's made a good record for himself during his four years in High School, though rumor has it that he is a woman hater. He is a shark at trig and a conscientious student but so very quiet at school. We must remember that still waters run deep. - fir , , Girl V, M 'N' Z I Who is that coming down the hall? She is 377 1, attractive, charming, pleasant and above all a . ' .f':,,'xi'f'1y1-s, ff good sport. Her pleasing personality and smile AM' and her quiet charm have won her a host of 3' friends. These are a few of the many reasons for ' her popularity., QS- 181 F TNQ NY A A Wh' TALXBLT N- 1 Q 5 'g i Eklnunl muumun Glrnza liinrh 15112212 I8 ale Nas .jf 7' 1 29 30 47 1. 7. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 27. 29. 31. 32. 34. 35. Horizontal None in school compared to them. 36. What our friends aren't when we try to borrow from them. Graduate. 37. Our cheerleader Qinitialsj. Mr. Clarke's hobbies. 38. East Indies labbrj. What a final often does. 40. The present time or age. Belonging to. 42. All of us. High explosive fabbr.J. 43. Eleanor Applegate linitialsj. Contraction of it is. 44. Loud report. Aunt fScotchJ. 46. Nickname of one of our coaches. Initials of a man twice president of class of 1925. Word used in cheering L. T. H. S. 47. 49. Leg. Each of two or more numbers whose product IS a given number. ' to victory. 51. A vegetable which even Mr. Bailey Sound. couldn't eat noiselessly. Pitfall. 53. Decapitate. A twitching movement. Color: tinge. The only thing brighter than Gib. Lewis's ties. What Mr. Gordon's squad did. 54. 56. 37. Yellowish red fish familiar to our cafeteria patrons. What the landlord turns us out for not paying. Childish name for the teacher. 'NM WW' v , X, i J 4 1.0 s y f ,- F.KQE ,nlnu1nuuuin rnnfgailgll '-I-:XI3 Ll 11 AOXE - 1 5 x?S,L5T!ylnu :lnllnlllll:lll ,? N Q ' Q u 60. Former socialist candidate for 78 president. 62. ake's initials. 80. 64. Brother of President of 1924 Seniors 81. finitialsj. 82. 1 65. Hanseng also Hilton. 83. 67. Tellurium Qchem. symboll. 68. Same as 31 vertical. 85. 69. Part of Miss Smith's glasses. 87. 71. Low fScotchl. 88. 72. From Fuller-'s tie we see he had one 90. for breakfast. 92. 74. Actual, true. 76. To place. 93 77. Betty, the belle of Eighth Ave. What some people do during study period. Simple dwelling place. Upon. Steal forcibly. What some of our never do. ' Large furniture wagon. A preposition. subscribers 'Pertaining to Miss Simpson. A large net used for fishing. What every person attending L. T. H. S. is trying to be. Howard Grey's business. --. Vertical Z. Word userlfor and in Miss Case's 44. and Miss Stanton's classes. 45 3. Examination fthat is, a snarej. 4. Is not Qcontractionj. 47, 5. Belonging to Zuttermeister. 6. First two initials of one of our 48 l 49 professors. 8. Objective pronoun. 50 9. Xillgat our halls are anything else 51 H - 52 10. Famous American expert of foot- ball. 53 11. Something we shall use in reading 55 this puzzle. 57 12. Initials of a Senior who played 58 quarterback on the 1924 team. 59 13. Adjective used to describe Mr. 61 Gordon. 63 15. Spanish for yes . 17. A sixteenth century English writ- 65, er, author of Toxophilus . 55. 19. Adjective used to describe Dorothy 68. Johnston's complexion. 70. 21. Male voice. 71 22. To roam or wander as our looks 73 often do. 24. Small rodents. 75 26. First and third letters of French 77 teacher's name. 28. At least one in every class. 79 30. Zink's nickname. 82 31. Seventh tone of musical scale. 84 33. Our honorable instructors. 86 36. What we try to do in exams. 88 39. To resolve or purpose. 89' 41. Accomplish. ' ' 42. Our leader and counsellor in all 90 school aifairs. 91 Solution will appear later in this book. John Paul Bart in the Senior play. The one blamed for general dis- turbance. . Metallic substance of which some Freshman heads seems to be made. Brothers fabbr.J. Frank Bestler finitialsj. Road fabbr.J. , A religious denomination fabbrzl. First letters of affirmative and neg- ative answers to questions. A companion or associate. Fellow. Sloping at a great angle. That man. Each. Author of L'Allegro. Some one in whom J. Reed is inter- ested. A heavenly body. Me, Myself, and I. Tensely stretched. One week after Christmas fabbrxj. Tag. Necessary implement to quiet class meetings. Edna Homuth. A knight of the road Csuccessfully perconified by Berquistl. Letters and parcel post. Word used in cheers. Indeiinite article. Point of the compass. British Columbia Qabbnj. South America. A much over-used connective. Our school secretary finitialsj. md i l G- ....... Wxw 183 ' f 73 - N f mi! wrr -' f ' ,-..-T.-.-iltvg xg, TABLTIJXE l 1,7 Z 5 Lgy lfg-n4l ?iML Glruaa math 15112312 Glnanarg 1. A cross-word puzzle seems not complete, Withont the words em , en , and meet , A frequent word is the abominable steal , And also the elongated fish called eel , 2. Then comes, a busy insect, ant , Which is followed by the verb to plant Alas! along comes a golf term tee , Commonly followed by the Verb to be . 3. T-hen along comes the Egyptian sun-god Ra , With the interj ection of intolerance Bah ! And we must not forget conjunction as And also to have possession of, has . 4. A three letter word to grow old is age , Oft times accompanied by the word to rage , Then comes a meaning for mud which is mire , Oh, yes, and then a rage called Hire . 5. What most people do in their sleep is to shore , Synonym to a staying suitor is bore , A common word to grip IS grasp , . ' as ra And then a venomous serpent IS asp . 6. Ah, We nearly neglected fish eggs, ree Followed by the verb to depart which is go , And then the verb to come near to frequent And the past of the verb to spend, which is spe 7. Atmosphere most naturally is air , Comes along with to gaze fixedly stare , And to make a mistake is err , Closing with to be uncovered or bare , 8. What is the cross-word without our lad And his well known father the frequent dad ? A short word meaning long period is Neon And close to that the small word ion . 9 . A great aid all these words will be, If you can commit them to memory, Store them away, away, away, And put them to use day after day. nt!! 184 'NF A 553953, 4 5 1 , ' ' fa .s? adg KC., TAKBLY LAKE - 1 Q 2 5 J V1yZN5?nZl 10 Learn all these words with care and painsg Use all your strength and all your brainsg And every cross-word seems quite clear- You'll beat Prof. Bailey yet, my dear! W. M. '25. When he told her that he loved her, The color left her cheeks, But was seen upon the shoulder of his coat, For many, many weekszk if PK ik He Was Old Fashioned Pardon me , said a motorist who had halted his car in the big road, but are you a disciple of Izaak Walton ? Nope! responded Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, I'm a Campbellite from the ground up. gk ,F 8 X X One On The Druggist Conversation in a drug store: Gimme a tablet. What kinda tablet? A yellow one. But what's the matter with you? I want to write a letter. . Pk ll! Pk Sl' Just Like a Woman What are you marrying George for? Nothing-I just love him. PF P14 Ik Pk In all the years I've gone to school H I never flunked a classg I never made the honor roll, And still I always pass. E. W. HK Dk 2k Fl! Hardly Nurse: Good gracious, Mabel! What have you been doing? Mabel Ctearfullyj : I f-fell in a mud puddle. What! with your best dress on? I d-didn't have time to changgefg X 210 S9 U Give Them Time Since he lost his money half his friends don't know him any more. And the other half? They don't know yet that hels lost it. X all Pl! A Wise Bird Soph: Why does a stork stand on one foot? Frosh: I'll bite, why does he? Soph If he'd lift the other foot he'd fall down. . u, U ' . i ' 5,l51fnlluln 1 - . 185 V N 'hy Sm ldQQf2l TALXBLIIAXKE - 1 Q 2 5 Cf: f ag, 1 Y s There is meter iambic, There is meter trochaic, And meter in musical tone, But the meter that's sweeter, Completer and neater, Is to meet 'er in the moonlight, alone. J. D. Pk ik HV lk A Limerick Some teachers at school are real gay, But all are real odd in one way: When they call on you For advance or review They expect you to know what to say. Sometimes when they do call on you, You do not know what you should do, But someone else may, So loudly you bray, That's just what I thought of it, too. D. M. 'ls Pk ,le FF 41 Pk P22 PF Static This is station G.W.W. broadcasting, located on the high school build- ing at LaGrange, Illinois, Miss Collins announcing. Our first number will be by the Tardy Students Chorus, Vernon Nickless directing. They will sing Excuses , by Themselves, with Marion Homer accompanying on paper with pencil. May I have just one excuse to Latin? I on my way since eight have been. Betty, please don't make me stay Because too long in bed I lay. - Please give, oh give me an excuse And you know I won't stay, so what's the use Of telling me to report at three When on my homeward way l'll be? Station G.W.W. broadcasting, LaGrange, Illinois. Our next number will be a one-act play entitled No Connection Whatever . It will be enact- ed by our company, Famous Lines Stock Co. Miss Hunter: Bon jour, mes enfants. Comment allez-vous, au jourd'hui ? Mr. Bailey: I am being constantly interrupted in a very rude man- ner. We shall recite tomorrow. Mr. Shanner: Hence then, in this case, which is closely analogous to the one mentioned in the book, I believe a more concentrated application to your texts will result in a more general fund of useful information. Miss Stanton: Those taking vocabulary close your books! Now re- member these tales in Virgil are only myths. Mr. Howard: Berlyn, the kindergarten will now come to order. Miss Smith: We will now turn to our 'hand-book exercises-I hope every one will ,at some time, turn in an essay. 186 f A giiyff-l fee 4, - W- M1 Clark This is the best class I have had for many years Hello folks this is station G W W broadcasting located on the High School LaGrange Ill The next number will be a recitation by the Cap fmlnus the Bellsl entltled In the Name ofthe Lion Wrlte a Limerick or Something . Gone are the days where our heart was young and gay, Gone are contribs from the colyum where we play, Gone is the wit which a merry story tells, They've left us all alone to write our Cap and Bells. Chorus: We're punning! We're punning! But our wit comes but in spellsg We wish we had some contribs for our Cap and Bells! N Z' Miss Kimball: . Bemember, twenty more lines of memory work. We're punning! We're punningg But our wit is like egg-shells. Why? Oh, we're kind of cracked, you know, in Cap and Bells! This is station G.W.W. broadcasting, located in the High School build- ing, at LaGrange, Ill. Our last number will be by the Janitor's broom. This number is a clever ditty written by Its Afternoon Toil entitled UQHJ ALL I do is sweep up paper. I am a long red-handled broom And I sweep every single room. ' There's trash on the floor, I must push it out the door. We get so tired, the janitor and I, Just sweeping halls of paper at the High. CHI all I do is sweep, sweep, sweep Every day, every room until I'd like to weep, But I can only keep on wearing out Until the janitor buys one more stout. Please, boys and girls, just stoop and pick, And have pity on a poor miserable stick! Station G.W.W. broadcasting. Our last number was UQHJALL I Do Is Sweep Up Paper brushed by the Janitor's broom. It is now 5:15 by the Office clock and time to sign off. Station G.W.W. located on the High School building signing off. Good-bkye! ak E. H. Ili PF The Boy With Muddy Shoes fWith apologies to Scottb Breathes there the boy, with soul so black On ma's clean floor to leave that track, Q That's not much, I could 'ave done more- Than walking cross her nice clean fioor J. Whose heart has ne'er within him burned To gaze at maf' when she returned? If such there breathe, go whip him well For him-I know he'd never tell. To spite that bad boy, I'll give him no food. The wretch some day might learn to be good, Living with me, I'll teach him to mind, And double quick he'll go and find The mop and clean that kitchen floor Or he'll get a worse lickin' than ever before. B. L. 187 TAKBLTLABXE N 1 Q 2 5 9VfZfjil N get gK Z, TAFXBLT LAKE N 1 Q 2 5 3 2l r J U 1 Q i ' Who swings a bat quite easily A , He's out on the field W ' ' I With no tricks concealed 'W x ' lx ' em, The L. T. H. S. Babe Ruth is Ashley XX w . ' , W W And slams the ballin the air very readily ellie Little Bill, the football star, X Gave the football fate a jar. f XX He is always the one on hand is To travel over yards of land : : And carry the brown shiny oval 4, Beyond the posts to score a goal. -Q- '?'?E no - There was a young swimmer named Perry, I T Who when in the water did not tarry. xKXx ,J f He made the school team While we went to scream J iz, John, please win the race in a hurry. x I 0 j ' 4. ll 0 9 'I f A ' L- Q V. Xx- egklz Q95 Ns -9 .1 I A very, very young freshman Is that good golfer, Dick Mullen. Don't you feel sorry for the white ball That goes to heaven at Jupite1 s call? But it is really his hefty swat That lands the pill on a vacant lot. 188 -Q63 rm?- x, .J ga X TABU LAE N1 Q 2 5 fy ,I 1 ' Our mascot among our racing speeders I ' f Is Babe Bevo , one of the country crossers, He has only to hear the parting shot And he bursts forth like a small dot. ' Into space he will soon disappear N' X And leave his contestants in the rear. -f I X - six? . S 1 ' T: I , ' . K- . 3 S 04 Who is the possessor of that musical X , voice? x U K ' 'Tis Bud, the cheer leader, selected Nl -i J by choice. ' i i ' ' ' Among L wearers he has a seat, For as a yell leader he can't be beat. Ae I U1 e You talk of the basketeers, but ah- tut-tut We'll bet you've never seen our Zuttg The opposing man gives forth a gasp When he sees the ball within Zutt's 'x fs grasp, J' o- . For well he knows that ball will be In a basket before he counts to three. We have a young star s named Eddy I I, He's there with the K L ' ' wo1'ds, Get Ready X i ,., To let his feet ily ,QQ 5 5 And pass the land by ' X K Is no Work to our track ' E- X or e star, Dick Eddy. .-.F - iN He raises high the racquet and then Y Slams the ball out into the openg v ,N He also swings the circus whip And lets it down with a dizzy dip . Russell is our athlete well-known in all sports A 0 Including debating acting and clever re- 47 P torts. 189 NM ASN '7 kv A 5 , . - , 3, .1-.--Q ' ISNLSKQU' TfV3U1-AE l 9 Z 5 9 Qgiml- f Q A, 1 , Y Klass Klowns The more than usual lack of intelligence in chemistry class that morn- ing got under Mr. Howard's skin. Class is dismissed, he said exasperatedly. Please do not flop your ears as you pass out. . ' FF IF ik if Composition teacher- In writing themes you should write so the most ignorant can understand. Freshman- Well, what part of ig doift you get ? ik Sk - A little Chemistry comes in handy-Think of the poor fellow, who tried to wash his new wool trousers in NAOH. He left a good pair of trousers to soak. He came back and they were in a Clear suspension. Flunker- Why couldn't he put in some H2SO4 and precipitate a new pair? 'F IF rr FF ' Teacher- I will now tax your memory. Pupil- Good heavens! Haks it coame :to that? Crosswords and cross roads do cross. Often people use cross words if they meet someone on a crossroad at the same time and if they can't make cross words cross. But won't someone tell Stanley Vial the difference? Stanley, in giving a brief outline of an article he had read in Literary Digest, could not find the place for cross roads and he crossed the words cross roads and cross words. if if 41 ik Mr. Bailey- What does nihil mean to you? Betty Hale- Nothing wk PF if if Miss Kimball- Emerson, how many of Shakespeare's plays have you read ? Emerson- Two. Miss Kimball- What are they ? Emerson- Romeo and Juliet. Sk Pk HF Ik Mr. Shanner- Another word from you, Vernon, and I'm going to throw you out of that window. Zink -- Better open the window first. ' Exit Zink. at in Ik wk The French class opened with the usual contest for news. Our illus- trious Margaret began the conflict on this day with the story of her uncle who, were he to fall on Forty-seventh, would reach to the center of town. Next was Fred's turn. Could he outdo Margaret's story? We'll leave it to Fred. He had a great cousin who when he was sitting down could never be at ease because his knees would reach his chin. Steve could not endure Fred's supremacy at story telling so he next took the floor. His great-great- great-great-grandfather had been king of Denmark-but no, royalty is not all that counts-he had the biggest feet in the world! The stories were growing and with them enthusiasm. Steve had opened a new line. Several came forward with royal ancestors. Gene had a great-great aunt who had been a count lady. Gwen claimed descent from the Prince of Wales. But enough for royalty. The class was tiring of this type when Dorie saved the day and closed it well with her story of an ancestral horse thief. 190 QM fix pf- - L, , , Mr Bailey vigoiously expounds on a subject for about foitv-five minutes and unconsciously ends with Now let s uaste no more time Miss Kimball in English class- I want you to look ovei those poems on pages 490 and 491, but don t overlook them. wk Ill SK IF .L ,... ...T - , H ldq:S?t5-I LT IMDXE -- 1 Q Z 5 tgkibl nllirnm-:n nz-unn lla.n.ll...,?3Zf ., 5 . n s , ' n s n - ik wk P14 Pk ' u , Y !! Mr. Shanner- Warren, what are harmonics? Physicist?? Warren- Musical instruments. 41 if Ik HF Mr. Bailey- Work for a few minutes while I take the roll. S. Hansen, brightly- Where are you going to take it, Mr. Bailey ? HK if Ik PII Teacher to Freshman- What is the capital of China? Freshie, enthusiastically- Oh, Mah Jong, of course. Pk if Bk wk Ik SG IL Sk - Who's Who Every time you see a good looking fellow talking to a very pretty post-graduate girl you know it is either Dick Eddy, Minott Stickney, or Howard Gray. Once in a while you see a gray haired little man in the halls. He is the only person in School who doesn't try to make you work. That's Grif . Orin. Pk. Pk 914 41 I know of a fellow named Fred, Who was not so easily led, You see he is Irish And oh, very stylish This noble young fellow named Fred. C. H. ' UK wk P14 ill There once was a fellow named Minott And he measured and weighed every thought. He was president and athlete, ' He was good looking and neat, You should see all the letters and medals he got. C.H. sneaker Y When you hear some boys sing There She Goes , You can bet they are L. T. Hi beauxg For the state of the halls And the fear of bad falls Has made the girls walk on their toes. There once was a teacher named Baileyg To his pupils he brought eight bits daily. Your noise and your holler You can stop for one dollar, - He said 3 and they've all agreed gaily. There once was ua teacher named Kimball, Who with her assignments was nimble. l l l l l l - . - acln luii'- 191 T.5XBLT1AAKE ,1 Q 2 5 When asked if she'd cease She said Noi Give me peace! That obstinate teacher named Kimball. There was a young teacher named Shanner, As bright as the Star-Spangled Banner, He chuckles with glee When he hands you a D, In a cheerful and innocent manner. 1 il lk 8 Ik if 11 PF 'Twas the Day Before Vacation 'Twas the day before vacation and all thru the school Every student was fooling and breaking the rule. Big pieces of chalk went whiz-thru the air And shrieking and laughter was heard everywhere. While Caesar and Virgil were talked to scorn And Shakespeare and Milton were heard to mourn That the times of Culture and learning were passed. The present day youth was becoming too fast. The teachers despairingly looked at the clock For not until three their doors could they lock But the students thought nothing of worry or care For the vacation spirit is all thru the air. But at last when the three o'clock bell was heard You'd have thought 'twas the stampede of a buffalo herd. Such a slamming of books and a stamping of feet But in less than a moment there was heard from the street, As the wearied instructors arose with a sigh The merry farewells and the hearty good-bye. H. L. '25. i 1 IF 3 1 'll Ili Ik Songs They Ought to Sing Too Tired ....... - ...................... ................. - ,......................................,..................,...... .,.......... B r ooks Fuller How'd You Like to be a Kid Again? ........ . ......... ..- .............. ., ...,, - ......,.... Frank Adams Dreamer of Dreams .............,.............................. ...........,... M arjorie Russell When Frances Dances With Me ............ ........... G uilbert Dufour Jimmie, I Love You ....,,..........,.....,...,...,......... ....... - ...,....... B inny Murphy At the End of a Perfect Day ..,,.,..... ..........,.,.. - ,..,............... - .............. G riff My Sweetie Went Away ......,. - ,..,.... ............. M arshall Fulkerson O, What a Pal Was Mary! ..,...,.,.. .- ....... N ....,,. - ..,.,.................. John Davis My Wild Irish Rose ......,.......... N ..,..................,,.,.......,..,,..,,.,,.......,......... - .,,..., - .... - .... - .... - ..,..... James Coy Whispering Hope ...,.... - ......................... - ..............., - ,,.......,... - ..,..... John Fry and Warren Ross Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavor On the Bedpost Over Night? ............ Beeton and M. Barron That Old Gang of Mine ...,,...,,.........,...... - ..r...,...,...............,..,,..................... ...... ...................,....... F I unker Margie ..........l... - ......,......,.,.........,..,.. ..........,...........l.. - .......,.....,... B ill Artmann Lonesome .....,.,... - .... - ....................., ,...,.,.........................,.................,. T ot Humma Never Again..- .........,,..,...,................. .......... .D . Merrill and K. Gilchrist I'm Through .,...,..,....,,., - .......,.....,..,,,...... ....................... - .............,... I ke Townsend Ray and His Little Buick ............ ...,..,,...............,........... A valon Merrill 1 I Q .,- unllnxlx N 192 X .,,..-i.-...am . , ffve Q-..i,, kgNE lsqi X'QJ Ll LAR 'N 1 Q 2 5 Q5 aimlnul 1llnllllllllul,? 0, Those Marks! They make us mighty blue, they do, Those marks upon our cards, For here's the moral to my plot, Our lessons are too hard. We study hist'ry-learn some dates And like our teacher, too, But when he marks upon our card It makes us mighty blue. In chemistry we learn to dye A cloth to any hue, But when our mark is on our card We are so awful blue. Now from Miss Barnes we learn to speak All the Spanish we can do, But when she marks upon our card It makes us mighty blue. They make us mighty blue, they do, Those marks upon our card 'Cause here's the moral to this plot, Our lessons are too hard. - E. S. 214 ik ik Pk Ik ik wk Il Spring Delirium Oh spring, oh spring, oh lovely, joyous spring, 'Tis then I always romp or laugh or sing. I leap and shout aloud, I feel so free, I frolic with the birds, I kiss the bee. The flowers are my closest friends it seems, Their fragrant smell gives me the funniest dreams: I dream of heaven and old Saint Peter there With his great robes and long, white, silken hair. He greets me with a kindly look of love And tells little me that I should stay above And keep him company, but I say nay I would not leave the fields of new mown hay For all of heaven's sweetest, joyous charms. Around the cows I want to fold my arms And stay where I can hear the barnyard smell In joyous spring, e'en if it means to Hell I go for telling nay to dear old Pete. So I will wander with reluctant feet 'Til come the days of summer that I hate. Bring back my spring, oh cruel, cruel fate! E. S. wk 14 wk Ik DK 'li PF Pk At the Morton game some one asked what the score was at the end of the fifth inning, and was informed 20 to 5. Fred Baer Con the outside of the fencel politely asked whether that was the score or the tune. 193 N N ffyp ' AS Q, TAKE U LAKE N 1 Q 2 5 c3i52l r Uhr Svartnriallg Qinrrrrt Man QA Play in Three Actsj R Act I. The scene opens in the shop of A. Zuber, an Irish tailor just over from Italy. As the curtain rises, we see him removing chewing gum from the trousers of Mr. Apricot, a prominent Cask him! clubman. Zub.er: Where's that James Pride Dart 'Z I sent him out hours ago! Games Pride Dart enters as Zuber speaks. He is a likable young fellow, if you're not particular. CAII heroes are likable.J Dart fin a cultured drawlj : The store's on fire, Mr. Zuber. Zuber: It's insured. Why don't you tell me it takes three hours to measure Mr. Blueblood ? Dart: You took the words out of my mouth. Zuber: Shut up! Press those pants of Mr. Apricot's and don't run away in them ! Dart: N ow Mr. Zuber, you know I wouldn't run away without them. QMr. Zuber grunts, and leaves the shop. As he goes, Tanlac, the maid, as strong as the tonic for which she was named, enters. She is a buxom miss -the sort that rolls on the Hoor before breakfast! Tanlac Cas cooingly as possible! : Hello-o-oo, James Pride! Dart: Miss Zuber, are you not aware that your declamatory efforts, aside from their grating on the sensitive auditory faculties of both your father and myself, are far from models of correct English ? fViolent applause from the holders of complimentary tickets. Dart bows to his admirers.l Tanlac fwhen order is restoredj 1 Oh, you darling! CShe rushes at him, but he skillfully avoids her.J Dart: Now don't muss me. I'm going to the reception at the Scofi- laws! Tanlac lwith womanly intuition-all heroines have ith: Then you don't love me! QShe swoons before he has a chance to demand proofs, so he calmly moves her out of his way and resumes his pressing. She comes to sudden- ly and leaves to make some doughnuts-all heroines do. The book says so.J Dart Kas he enters the kitchen in Mr. Apricot's pantsjz And now, Miss Zuber, I bid you a very good evening. Tanlac: Won't you take one of my doughnuts ? fDart puts the doughnut on his watch-chain and leaves with a very heroic gesture of renunciationj. fAs he leaves, Tanlac rushes to the writing desk, pens a note to the Associated Press, and then, with a look of infinite sadness, eats one of her doughnuts. As she sinks to the iioor in the last stages of indigestion, the audience cheers her brave actj. Author's Note: Sorry to have to kill the heroine so early, but she was getting in the way. ' Act II The scene opens on the interior of the mansion of the Scofflawsl The room would be palatial, 'were it not for the cigarette butts on the nickel piano, and the hen-tracks on the wall. 194 X Nm RSV lSE 1x4'f? f,i, TAB U LAB I Q Z 5 J Zfjv7l Z QJames Pride Dart enters. He is supremely confident, tho he has for- gotten the coat-Apricot has itj. Dart: Is this the way to the ball-room ? Scofflaw: Why don't you try it? Dart: Thank you. fHe leavesj. Mrs. Scofflaw: Who was that? Scofflaw: I guess it's one of the poker players Chlorine met last summer. CApricot enters in a coatb. - Apricot: Hello, old thing. Awfully sorry to be late, but I was trying to get a pair of trousers. The tailor ran away with them, don't you know! Mrs. Goopuy: QA charming widow-Every self-respecting play needs onej. Freddy Apricot, you would be charming in anything. Apricot: Why, it's Kattie Goopuy! Kattie: lCharminglyJ Of course it is! fLeopold enters. He is a financial wizard. He is confident of his bear- ing. That bulge on his hip is a pocket-edition of the famous Book of Etiquettej . Leopold fafter referring to his volumejz Good evening. Sorry I was delayed, but I had to pay my income tax. fApricot enters and espies James Pride without a coatl. Apricot: Oh I say, young fellow! Cawn't you get me into the Sleepy Owl Poker Club? I believe if you will recommend me to Leopold I shall surely be admitted! Dart: I'll try to speak about you at dinner tonight. Aprivot: What! Are you going to take him out to dinner? Dart: I was. Yes. Oh, but, well, well, well! Apricot: Oh I say, what's the matter? Dart: Nothing. I just forgot my meal-ticket! Apricot: Here, use mine. It's got 3.39 left on it. Dart: Thanks! Editor's Note: Sorry to spoil the plot, but I have to get done. Mrs. Scofflaw: That's too bad. Won't you have a cigar? fLeopold takes a handful, with a courtly gesture.-He has been re- hearsing it for hoursj. Chlorine, the beautiful, but dumb daughter of the Scofflaws', entersj. Halfbaked QA young fellow-wou1dn't be so foolish otherwisel : You look adorable tonight. Chlorine: I don't feel at all adorable. Dart fwho has just enteredj : Don't worry. You're not! Chlorine: You don't waste any time, do you? - Dart fclever ladlj : Yes, I do. I lost it yesterday. Chlorine fmore clever girl !J : Oh, yes, I heard it crash. QThis is all about a watch, as you may have guessedj. fThey notice Apricot approaching a window. He hoists ity Apricot Kas he leaves, cautiously-so as not to jingle the silverware in his pocketj : So you'll try to speak of me tonight? Dart: Yes. I'll 'bet you-this pair of pants-that you get in! Apricot Cas he leavesj : And I'll bet you this coat. . Dart: You're on. Leopold: Being a servant of the public is no joke nowadays, Kattie.' Kattie: Oh, are you a conductor? 195 fApricot exits, accompanied by the applause of his family's friendsj. awk Rm? , 5 , E-.i lll.. .? R N' 1 Q 2 5 Ll2,j A?'pyL1nun nnnnrn:n Z Leopold: No, Kattie, I own a filling station. It's a hard life! Dart: That's your own fault, sir. Did you ever realize that wealth is necessary to life ? Leopold: I try to avoid it. Dart: Why don't you reform? Why don't you boldly declare that wealth is the basis and symbol of that power that keeps the wheels of the Ford mechanism functioning respectably ? fLoud and prolonged applause by Mr. Shanner, Mr. Bailey, and the English teachersj. 4 Leopold: I believe you're right. Dart Cvery modestlyjz I always am. Won't you have supper with me tonight? Leopold: Where ? Dart: Thompson's. Leopold: No! QAnother dramatic situation I fizzled. Hope you'll pardon me.-Ye Ed.J. fDart, after collecting a few souvenirs, wraps one of the curtains around him in place of a coat, and, after saying goodby to Chlorine, goes outj. Chlorine: Golly, he's a mess! fShe shouldn't say this but I can't control her.-Editorl. Curtain. Act III The scene opens in the tailor shop. Zuber is telling Mrs. and Miss Scofflaw that he has had no Word of Dart. Mrs. Scofflawz Of course you know the whole town is talking. Zuber: Of course-it always does! QLoud laughter from the freshman section. There must be a joke somewherelb Chlorine: Mother, do you realize the installment jeweler has taken back that ring Mr. Dart give me '? Mrs. Scofflaw: Remember, he told you he was an installer. QAt this point, an Englishman in the rear section roars. It isn't the play, dear children: it's just last night's comedy he's laughing ati. fMrs. Scofflaw and Chlorine leave, after telling Zuber to allow the newspapers to use their names. A loud thump is heard off-stage. Fear not, little Freshmen, it's just Dart changing scenery-his ownl. Zuber Qreadjusting his whiskersj : Where is Tanlac ? Ut dawnsj. Oh that's right. She's dead. fHe goes over and takes the sheet off her. He gazes as fondly as pos- sible on herj. fTanlac revives and skips lightly across the stage. She forgets her lines, so Zuber moves to the center of the stage and gives The Shooting of Dan McGrew to give her time to rememberj. fLoud blaring of band heard. Dart entersl. Dart: Hello, folks I Zuber: Are you crazy? Dart: So's your old man. Tanlac: CVery pale. Her make-up rubbed offl Are you back? Dart fsoulfullyj : No, . fShe totters into his arms as the curtain goes jerkily downl. Finis. F. B. 196' WW 'iv x, 4gE kX1fI TAIxBLI1AlKE ,1 Q7 2 5 aka H ll 'An investment in low-cost transportation -Track. if H U CC If After every meal -Studies. home. The Best Bite you ever had -Somebody Else's Candy. Epitaphs Here lies Russell Whitney So good in debate. He fought wordy battles But not so his mate. Here lies Mary Osgood One more of our clan. She flirted one day With another girl's man. Our friend Minott Stickney We will see no more. His wife saw him waiting At the Stage Entrance door. This marble stone has the name Ilda Pope on it. She copied another girl's New Easter bonnet. For our friend Roger Townsend The church tolls a knell His wife saw some blonde hair On his coat lapel. Q Under the sod lies our friend Edgar Youngg He married a girl with a chattering tongue. if if 1 if Parody on Doo-Wacka-Doo There goes the bell, is the best thing we hear, In any class it is sweet on the earg Not much to it-but oh my! IT helps many pupils in getting by , Sometimes we do go to class unprepared, Teacher looks at us and We get scaredg She speaks out your name and asks you totell, But bliss-someone else shouts: There goes the bell! D. M. '25 I 3 if 32 ' The skin you love to touch -Sheepskin. Ask the man who owns one -A brain. The Danger Line -Brainard avenue. Irresistible -Finals. y They Satisfy -Holidays. 57 Varieties -Tardy excuses. Rock of Gibraltar -Mrs. Sayles' Cakes. - The Thinking Fellow calls -on his girl and leaves his dough at 197 Wa g N N, .1 ' ?,nnun nnldigg ftx -I TA BLT11AKE N- 1 LD 5 ll giZ5nl:n llluvlllunuuf? L T KATHERYN TROXELL FRANCIS AMATO D From the Junior Plaq 'Ulm I Intrudinq? Solution of Our Oum Cross lDord Puzzle is E N RI .5 -5 lu T AY6 A NT mf, RA ONE TR TIIC UN RA ICIH EA N B m Aer --RY LMON a rm .J ST Tl o EAL A HUT B T0 INE N LAR LECT 198 u 9 1' f 'il l...-.-.1 f , N lQT iLJ TAIXBLT LAKE - 1 Q 2 5 tQf 'rwl OTTO S. HANSEN B. E. GORDON N. J. KISSICK Vice-President Secretary-T1'easurer L. T. H. S. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION In this, our initial appearance in the Tabulae, this Association extends greetings to the students, the teachers, the parents, and to all the readers. our Work-The HIGH scHooL May it ever grow Bigger and Better. N. J. 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