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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

Q-51-H -ui 5 Q 6 i t ., 3 1 's 'F E 5 S 1 1 1 jp F 5 3 3 wwxfumae-fww VLMMQQA ' 'Q A. ' r.. ' , H, 'mf V j vf, M-. 1:-,1 A , , V' 1, .,1, .q, MA x A , iff- 55' .,,V ' A -, ,i N E 1 , 5 3 A 1 K. X X xx X H i Q . A 5 x Q 3 'E 9 i K I 3 K 5 x e K 12 N F' 5 z F w I E . f. LESLIE HARPER Ed itor-i n-C h iff WVILLIAM Fox Bufmeu Managfr PRINTERS ROGERS PRINTING Com PANY Chicago, Illinois ENGRAVICRS JAHN K KJLLIER ENGRAVING Chicago, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHERS RUSSELL STUDIO Chicago, Illinois COVERS TI-IE DAVID J, TVIIOLLOY Co. Chicago. Illinois Germ Gubulae QZQQQZXQQM may 'v0QZO?ZEJflQf ffm 1.927 h5?1iH3?i l Dfdicated to RUSS KATE VV. SIWITH A champion of good English and good frie1zd5lznip, whose wise l'0'Zl'7Z.Yi'f and kindly advice haw bran an inspiration to ny. .1 YE ,. S' v 'Q ,L Fi 14 B r- ,, S? gf.-, . x ne. -, IPF? -'-' 1, rf., Y P Li .vii ' Q I UP - ' 1v y - r v x .S if .413 1 , L ,r,. funn F I l V 6: 1? A ff ff ' 55-- JI . lf - ,T-'fe' 7 ku- 1 W x 4 F ff 1 fl 1 I ' FOREWCRD An annual is at once a history and a picture. It nar- rates the events and sthe records Fi I 5 F . if of the year and illmistrates the lives and activities ithe class members. A To preserve these two-the history and the picture-the Senior Class of 1927 publishes this, the twentieth jvolmne the Tabulae. ' ' - 1 'Kai T., 1 Z, .I QP' 1 I I' O A , . 1 v ,fa . !. , L L ,. . JK' - f. , ill: Y V 1 Q. Q' , ,1 wtf? fy ' n V,-L ' U A . 4 .-,I-I . 314 'E 4. 155' -u R ? , ,,. .v N ,H E. -fu , I I 4 a Af' If 7, v Y Y ,gs '- 4,5 -,Q as A - , , f S .ffl 1155 ', 1 . ,ri :irq-7: ' Tiff , 5' . . ,- V -I by IQ, .Lftu '-'W L r,. vf' .5 ' Al, 14. 1 1 A N.: ww' F if ' ' smsqv' : , -.. ' 're ' ii '- , 'Y . ,' 1 ,- '.X i 4 . P., , , ,- , 'hi ,- M , .gg ..' if' A' j, ,QI Q ,. ' V i -'L ' ' sf ag: - agflfg .,,l' , 'r xg' 1 . 552 1 w . xA Wi ,s..,,,', -. , . . . Adu. if, I A.i 'mrka ' 'fV..f s fv-? ii:. ' fin iw W , , 2 , , RF Q 5 n v f,,- , .,l x .1 4. ' '11, . ,x ,,.. , L T CONTENTS IM-lmnuci-1.oN 3 . 1 Vmws BOARD or EDUCATTON FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS Scnoon .PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Am' AND MUSIC , ADmAMA'ncs b 'A SUCIAL 4 M' 'Dimw , I A .V va. ' , V- . 'xf ,ig '1 1- S . 'W-f 1 -SQ B ink 1+-,L+ f:+1e+,44f5ffifn25f's.e?-'E:Gm4LE2'sk14Q5' ' Pagz 8 4, gf- Y..,,, VvA-- I -::, Tfiw ' : I. ...-: -E i '54 UE I 4 A - ',m . - gap -:X W E if f + ' fvifiliffi 1 22221 e ' ijiqfi : f airy'-01 W 41.- fi' in A K 5 'E 1 Li 5 ,L 8, 7 ' -- - - L .X aww :..' , ' L' '- fm , . ma,..zgg.Q - A . 1 ,A ,. ,t fl ,ILS ,zf,1w:ff:'S , fflzrfif ix Wvxliffi-ifZ25'm'1w, 15,1 K 1 . vs' : . ,V V, l V- , ' . L' - ' 'I' f f-11? W' A cgv.,f.L-zivme, - Qpffy nf 152 :.f -.aifriig wk Ma .- ' Nw - H 35km :Xfww'.'y4 ' W' 4'1.f?m32NQ,M'2'if 4 W - Wnwfiijsif- -sf 51-57-+ - -fm 2' :ff ,fm A 51 , f-if i Vg r a,t:--few t W1 .1 vi ,xx .zz -za 1 , ay .. 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I Y 1 . fi Wh 3 Q f5'fa,b5x 15:30 . zz 'ff .L Vk.,. mtl f if . g,f,.X,, Q , , , 25 iw - hi W ,.. S!! ,Fi -1 ff . k 3 If E ', ev K 'Q ' 5 . J -Q5 S 'A 'Q 0 , fig' iii FE 1 as 1 19 QQ' y wa ggi 'ffl HH' mf +2 . Hifi' 'Y 5551 Q A 2 V5 as . .N , ,LQQZHS J e ff- . we ' MW11 H- Q ,af mi 4. ,efifff H Lia r ips K ws- ' 55524212 v 3 MQW f 155 -1' 353317 I ,, mgwffwesw I - H' my ,,,A gqkf, 'LAA 'WW Q31 L Q , ' -n 5 , , n an 4 9 I Q . , Ar eff' U +- 9 W is gm-i , L L ,LL 1 352 s K, 5 Q! gi ix M, 'Q fa' Q1 ' S 5 f I 1 Aumxuwmlmn Q R. C. FLETCHER A. B. HALL E. HERBERT l . K. VIAL L. H. VAUG1-IAN BOARD OF EDUCATION In providing the facilities for the mental, moral, and physical development of one thousand young people, a member of the Board of Education is rewarded with a greater degree of satisfaction than is obtained in any other public service. The high school is the most important institution in our community, for here each young person meets and for four years associates with every other young person in the six villages and adjacent country comprising our district. All have the same objective with equal opportunities, with no distinction of wealth, social standing, sect, race or color. The character of the school depends on the attitude of the pupils. If each develops a definite purpose and enters into hearty co-opera- tion with the faculty, the desired reputation of the school will be established: an investment will be made which will return large individual dividends and finally develop citizens of sound character, free from prejudices, which is the primary object of our educational system. F. K. XWYIAL Page 9 Page I0 Another year has passed. You of the Class of 1927, have completed your allotted task. Can you look back and say Well done ? The fields for further education lie ahead. Whither will you go? Should college or university call you, we wish you God-Speed. Should the great world beckon to you, we likewise wish you well. This little booklet represents hours of pleasant toil for many of you. It represents mere memory pictures to many others who have lived the life of the school and contributed to the suc- cess of the past four years in L. T. H. S. May every member of the Class of 1927 turn these pages o'er and o'er again and ff' on each occasion find his heart-strings drawing him to the old ' 3 school and to the friends of yester-year. ,fi i X X X Sincerely yours, j X 'P ' fi 'xx G. XV. VV. QX ,K N Eg, 3 -sw. . ,.,. 45, :ate-. ,, A S ' '4,e,+f'l'lll- n A '11, f 1 lf, , ,ffg iw 1 1. . U1 1' ,I fy ,N 1 1, ,N 1 f . ,X I.:-ixxywxx ,tgp 1' K'f11. w ' 'K B. E. GORDON, Ph.B. J flirt. Principal and Drafting I. M. BARNES, A.B, fd lglii.-fg spmfl. U 4 b P E. CASE, A.B., A.M. in Latin n f.-F - . B 4 Big. N j 'l aEffm1s.rw M' UN! , 3, L... gf 0 M .. .,Sx - 1-. .1f551iFHm ,, V uhm I L. AUCU1-T, A.B. Englifh K. L. BROWN, B.S., B.H. Sewing R. S. Ckoss, A.B. Grnrral Scinzce and Civicx D. C. BAILEY. A.B. Hiflorj A. CARWN, A.B. Latin C. DISSINGER, A.B. Muxic Page II f X , f 5 JR 'X X 16 f ' N rw xy Q If ry 9 My V? .!'1gg'u. 5 il! 'ni .y 4 X 2 CW x . ' '7 A. C. DAUGHERTY, A.B. G. DOHERTY. A. B. If n glifh E 71 gl Lflz li. ETHELL, A.B., S.B. C. GREEN, A.B. H. S. HALLAM I.1'l'rar1'a11 Crnfral Srierzrr Mmzual Training M. Homin R. S. Howmzn, B.S., A.M. Sn-rrrary Phyfifx and ChI'7P1l:.fff:V L. P. HUNTER, .-LB. A. JACOBSEN, A.B. L. JOHNSON, A.B. I r4'nflz Dean qf Girlf and Hiftory C1':'ir.r and .4.f.ff. Coafh 'I' I2 Q N l 5' xl' ' Q W 4 Q Q m.- Q, v, - , ',5,.Q,,- ' M. ISINIQHALI., AB. JX. Q. LARSON, A.B. E71 glixh Co nzmrrr ial L. E. A. LING I.. Tv'IAc1zE, AB. If. B. NL'RPH1aY. Ph.B. 1tlg1hfmgfif,v C07I!l7It'l'f!.Ill Jr! and C077l1ll:.'f!'7.l1l E. OLSEN W. L. PAYNE, A.B., A.M. Slrrzograplwr Study Rfffarrlz D. ROADSTRUM, A.B. W. H. RUNYON, A.B., ANI. K. W. SMITH, A.B. Englixh Iliftory English Page I3 '. P fl B. STANTON, A.B. O. C. STENGER, A.B. E. T. SULLIVAN, AB.. A.M Lalin Phg-.viral Dirfrtor Botany and Zoology A. THOMS1-:N, B.C.S. J. F. Towrzu., B.S. H. VVARREN, A.B., A.M. C 0 mmfrcial fllarlze nzaticf j1'allu'malic.r KT. XVARREN. AB. G. VVIDNER. B.S. A. NV. XYOUNGBLOOD, A.B. 1,hj'.ffE!1l Tfdillfllg Cooking and Sfzoirzg 4JlgFbTd and Dl'6Z7lZfIfit'.f D. CAMERON, Ph.B. 'S. L. DAVIS, B.S. E n gl-i,rl1 Srisnce and Civicx R QIHIEEKZ ..g-. .. ,ini ,g.'.:L'.1C-c.'.::.'::bLQ-X vvxax-1'if , ' mmm 'S' 'v1v.'asY41!zi Smiorg f I,Ug11,5 LXUQLYTI' Laos: jonxsox SPONSORS Ah hal quoth Sherlock Holmes. Here, my dear Xiiatson. is the solution of the mystery 'VVhat makes the class of '27 so great?'. lt's their sponsors. l'YVhich sponsors? asks Vkatson. You know this class has had five. Wihich ones have made thc class great? True, my dear XYatson, the class has had tiveAMiss Merriman and Mr. Clarke for the first year, Miss Horn and Mr. Clarke for the second year, and Miss Aucutt' and Mr. johnson for the last two years. Xiihile Miss Merriman. hfliss Horn and Mr. Clarke, who left the school and incidentally the class. taught them to be real lil Tee Hi students, and helped them to put over a big play, yet most of the credit should go to the present sponsors. And there, Mr. Sherlock Holmes, is where we Qthe class of '27l agree with you. For just how much could we have done without chic, brown-eyed Miss Aucutt, and Mr. johnson, the one teacher with a natural blush? They have finished the task set by the first sponsors-that of making us into real L. T. H. S. products-- and if they are disappointed in the results, they have cleverly managed to hide that disappointment under their friendly smiles. XVhen we have struck the ruts and bumps on the road of high school life, they have come along with their tow- ing-truck of encouragement and cheerfully pulled us out. When we have success- fully put over a play or banquet, they have been ready with a word of praise to reward us. And while we are grateful to both of them, we wish especially to thank Miss Aucutt for the held and inspiration she has given us in the publication of this Tabulae. Truly they have been the pep of our pep, the success of our success. 'lYes, my dear Wiatson, the sponsors have made the class of '27 great. And Watson replies, Quite so. ' H. M. l27. Page 16 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF '27 LESLIE HARPER MARX' GASTON . ERIC JANZE . JACK PENDEXTER DOUGL.-XS CANNON MARIIKN EDDY . FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR THURMAN HOLLENBACK .JANE KIDSTON . JOHN GORDON . GRATIA ARMSTRONG DOOGLAS CANNON ALICE STEVENS . JOHN GORDON . BARBARA COXE . THORMAN HOLLENB ROBERT BAER . ACK JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR . Prefident Vice-Prefidevzt . Treancrer . Secrftary . Prefident l 1'ce-Prexidfnt . Treaf-urer . Secretary . Prexident I '1'ce-Prefident . Treamrer . Secretary . P reficient Vive-Pre.v1'deut . Treaxu ref . Sfcrftary Page I7 x K: 11 1 Q. f r. ' , .1 Nz W, 'Q il f 1' X 'fill' in 'ik ld' . ,ax-. N Y 'f T L 1 'wt ' -- f . I L l' Niailf fa3'v2f.1f1:M. it Q 353 ll U if 1 Qjfii i k'!lv'NX'f,lEl r l igfeiif i, ,fli '52 i if 31 QE i -L l 1 l Q, nr l l l SENIOR MEDITATIONS Y o R i THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 Let us pause for a moment in retrospect, while we look back over the accounts of our achievements, written indelibly in the Book of Fate. For we are well able to judge the worth of our past accomplishments, though Fate alone, who guards the Books, can tell of our successes in the future. The faculty of L. T. H. S. will not soon forget the records of Nina Swindall, Jane Kidston, Eric Janze, Martha Janota, and many others. Nina Swindall has maintained a four-year average of 96.452, the highest in recent years. ,27 has also written heavily in the books with her athletic feats. The basket- ball team with four Senior men out of live playing was more successful than it has been for years. The team, among other accomplishments, defeated Hinsdale, Champions of the VVest Suburban League. Gage is one of the foremost high hurd- lers in the state and is the first man from Illinois to win the high-point trophy at the Northwestern University National Interscholastic Meet. The relay team composed of four Seniors, Gage, Cave, Abarbanell, and Konovsky, ran second in a record-breaking heat at the University of Illinois All-State Meet. On the stage the names of Miriam Allen, Francis Huebsch, Alice Stevens and a host of others are seen to stand our clearly. In journalism we offer Robert Buford, editor-in-chief of the Lion, which took the state championship at Knox. Buford has been, to a great extent, responsible for the tremendous development which has been brought about in the Lion this past year. VVho can predict anything but success for such organizers and managers as Thurman Hollenback or Leslie Harper. Hollenback has handled the finances of our class and of its activities for the last three years, Harper is the editor of this Tabulae. VVe can but look with pardonable pride at the deep, heavy marks which we have made through our four years within the portals of L. T. H. S., and it is cer- tainly with a good deal of regret that we part and set out in life. R. L. B., ,27 Page I8 X--ny. .x Xi' L-Z AQ, lib :fly J-l. . x tg: 'fiitglig 'FOX l X A in X .e r . w - 1 si. 'N Ev I , ,X 'if-4144, gf ,QT ,-EM f3liK,a3i ral iirv- 'i 1 a .fr A r fi .l I1 ily- ,,,,m,g H all T 1 J! I-Q,l :zm ' , i an .H 21,4 yi N ':f5.'llt'?5f 'A L ' l 'M 7 5451 ,Q ct , .7 . 1.1 -, Iv, w . , . 5 5,5 51. ,. f fi,-,xx sf ill -:jk-1. IAVA QQ l Af, ' 'if r' t 9' !.hf I 55 fn. , .ft l- W it lv:-Mm? il' 'lt ' V F ' ,-we .W JOHN GORDON A football star, a student bright, Twice president under the red and white. Football Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball CI, 215 jr. Tr. Cl, 215 Sr. Tr. C3, 415 L Club C3, 415 All Arts Club C315 Class President C3, 415 Tennis CI, 2, 3, 415 Play C415 Natll Honor Society. BARBARA Coxe Reading, writing, and 'rithmetic, And singing is another trick. French Club CSecy. 415 Philo C415 Drama Club CVice-Pres. 415 O. E. O. C315 Glee Club Cz, Pres. 3, Secy. 415 Girls' Club CPres. 415 National Honor Society. THURMAN HOLLENBACK As student, he's proved sincere, As treasurer, our class's peer. Class Tr. CI, 215 Class Football C215 Business Manager Play C2, 3, 415 Hi-Y C3, Secy, 415 Glee Club C3, Pres. 415 Forum C415 Tab Staff5 Class Treasurer C2, 41. ROBERT BARR He's known to us as an athlete And acting, too, has-been his fete. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Class Football Cl, 215 Jr. Tr. C315 Lightweight Football C3, 415 Play Cz, 3, 415 Tab StaH'5 Forum C115 Class Secy. C415 Class Tra:k. C31. CHARLES GRIM It's very seldom an athlete acts But that Charlie did is shown in facts. Class Baseball CI, 215 Lightweight Basketball C415 Football Manager C415 Lightweight Basket- ball Manager C315 Forum CI, 215 Cross Country C115 Lion C415 Class Play C41. ALICE STEVENS An adding machine you must procure To sum up the talents of this lass demure. French Club C415 O. G. C. A. C315 Philo Cz, 4, Secy. 315 Drama Club C3, 415 O. E. O. C2, 3, 4, Secy. 315 Lion Staff C2, 315 Tab Staff5 National Honor Societyg Glee Club C3, Pres. 415 Class Secretary C315 Student Council C415 Class Play 62, 3, 41. .1 ' V. ffl 5, fp IC X xxx ,Y I! A l ,t l Page I9 Qui? iffsal gi Y was 5 Q 3 qui 1 tat? Page 20 .XJ GEORGE ABARBANELL jakey, the locker-room baritone. His picture not only resembles Red', Grange's, but he also plays football as Red does. When Jake isn't nailing his foe On the gridiron, or sinking baskets on the court, or tearing around the track, he is practicing the latest dance step. Football Cz, 3, 413 Track Ci, 2, 3, 41g Light- weight Basketball C31g Baseball CI, 21g Class Basketball CI, 21g L Club. HELEN ADAMS First in the alphabet, first in the game, First on the Honor Roll, we find her name. Proof enough of Helen's well-known abilities? O. G. C. A. Cz, 315 Philo C313 O. E. O. CI, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C3, 41, Baseball Cz, 31. MIRIAM .ALLEN Three years have been sufficient for Nlibs to have found her way into our hearts by her winning ways and cheery smiles. She is a clever actress, a good sport, and a competent chauffeur. Evanston High Cl1g Class Play Cz, 3, 41g Glee Club C315 Lion Staff C415 Philo C3, 41g President, Drama Club C3, 41. JOHN ALLGAIER A boy with many hidden talents, some of which came to light on the baseball field where his left handed pitching was the pride of the Y team. N L Club, Baseball C315 Cross Country C21. K N GRACE AMBLER i Grace Ambler is a pretty lass, tx A pleasant one and sweet! 'lv-' She is an honor to our class A girl you ought to meet. MELVIN ANDERSON Melvin just can't help being in athletics. Before he broke his ankle he was a valuable member of the football team, but since then he has had to be content with cheering from the side lines and writing up the games. Lightweight Football C21g Football C3, 413 Class Basketball C115 Forum C413 Hi-Y C3, 41. ELEANOR JXPPLEGATE Full of pep-snappy Voice ln leading cheers, she rivals boys, Awfully sweet-see that smile? Beats any within a mile. 'l'hat's Eleanor Apple- gate! G. A. A. CVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 453 Philo CI, 25g Drama Club Cz, 3, 455 O. E. O. CI. 1. 35g Bird and Flower Club C35Q All Arts Club CTreas. 45g Tab Staff C455 Glee Club C2, Vice-Pres. 355 Basketball C355 Baseball C2, 35g Hockey C35, National Honor Society. GRATIA ARMSTRONG Glowing personality. lots of fun, good sport, fine student, these just begin to describe our Gratia. She is known all over school for her lovely voice and for her ability to make zi success of anything she undertakes. French Club C455 O. G. C. A. C255 Philo Cl. 2, 455 Drama Club Cz, 3, 455 Lion Staff C355 Glee Club CPres. 255 Class Vice-President C355 Girls' Club Secy. and Treas. C355 Play C25. EUGENE BAILEY Eugene is a most accomplished young man. He plays the piano and is one of the best char- acter actors we have ever had at I.. 'l'. H. S. That flaming hair must be a matter of pride with him. for he is never seen with a hat on. Hi-Y C3, 455 l.ion Staff C355 Play Cz, 355 Orchestra Cz, 3, 45. CHARLES BAIN He's a happy-go-lucky chap-is Chick Though he spurns our maidens fair. XVe've heard he favors Riverside- Now whom may he see there? XVILLARD BANKER To look at VVillard one would think him very quiet and unobtrusive, but looks are deceiving for he certainly can make plenty of noise in the hand where he holds down a heavy end with his baritone horn. Band C3, 45, Baseball C3, 45g Forum C45. JACOB BARSUMMN How many of us could come to a foreign country and in four years' time graduate with good grades from high school? jake has done this and besides has found time out of school to drive a Yellow . Pagf 21 I Effie we lf, T rm W ,x PM 7, X , .lf CHQA-vii 485Nl2c9'?25YE5 T .EA , 1- fs ri,-fi ,LN Aa' -Q X: fy Vgxiol . .L , , .J wi , , I Page 22 SUMNER BATES A typical ladies' man-Sumner is undoubtedly popular with the members of the opposite sex. and they seem to be popular with him! In addition to his social accomplishments, he is an able reporter as evidenced by his write-ups of the football games. Cam ion Prep School ft, zlg Football fgjg Play C55 lntermural Basketball Qjlg Forum Qgjg Lion Gus BA'rTALxo Send your Ford parts to Gus for assemblage. This amateur mechanic can almost make a Ford hit on six. He is not only an expert mechanic, but also a versatile musician and these ac- complishments, added to his genial nature make him a friend worth having. Class Baseball KID, Basketball CID, Orchestra fs, 47: Band C43- O'r'ro BAZATA One of the coming chemists of the world. Otto has also proved his ability as an actor, and, as a student and dancer, he can take his place among the best. Forum C315 Glee Club Q15 Class Play 135. RUTH BEAZLEY She can cook, she can draw, she can play. She is nice in a different way. Though she's small in her height She's just about right N' ss, And she's fun-every hour-every day. X GWENDOLYN BEELMAN Have you ever seen a senior girl VVhose height is four feet ten YVith distinctive curls and ready smile? Then, folks, you've seen our Gwen. Parker High School, Chicago Cl, 2, 355 O. G. C. A. 445. PAUL BESTLER Despite the fact that Paul lives so far from school, he is always dependable, both in attend- ance and recitation. His favorite pastimes are hunting and ice-skating, and he seems to avoid girls in school, but-outside-you never can tell! Baseball '55 N 3 i l Fl il R i .-3, '- Q .9 ,J 1.-1 ew N ln i X. i. I ., . - i 521 l . 74 . Q' ..i .,, ,- fe flux rsh, Q ist, 55 if u S T . . ' i ,wi ,., s , Tk has if F5511 . Q , Q , New-sepazaa' , ' ' '-:kv 'B ,s B' if ' c j,.,mis'-' ggi ' ', 4.9 Y :VV f n ' 'if I. li giltil ,1f'i4f55 IJYIQALYN 'Ii if-Eff ,xc Q 4 , of .14 ,i I 1' S. iii il if I e 5. ll, i lg EDVVARD Boctznor The energy and vitality of this boy have won him many friendsg for, when they are listless and indifferent, he wakes them up with his clever sayings and doings. Eddie is small but mighty! Forum C3, 415 Baseball C21. ERNEST BOLLNOW lfrny is one of those boys who does just what he pleases, when he pleases, and howl Luckily for the lights he chose to play football last fall. Who can help liking a boy who is so genuinely happy most of the time? Football C3, 4.15 Class Football C215 Class Basketball C315 Forum C41. VIRGINIA Boosis So jolly to know, this maid we call Sis She's an actress and singer-a versatile miss. Of all her assets, here's one-she's kind, And the sort of a girl you love to find. Drama Club C415 Glee Club C315 Lion Staff C315 All Arts Club C3, 415 Class Play C315 Student Council C31. LORETTA BREEN VVhat would an Honor Roll be without Loretta's name? She is the pride aIId joy of her teachers for she always has her lessons. She's also a good designer, as Miss Case's Roman House, which owes half its existence to her, testifies. O, E. O. CI, 2, 3, 415 G. A. A. C415 O. G. C. A. cn. Philo cn. 5 ROBERT BUFORD Bright, busy, bustling, blushing Bob Buford has returned from the South. We're very glad, for now we can rest assured that a good Lion will be given to IIs every week. Lake View High School, Chicago CI, 215 Basketball C315 Forum C3, 4, Pres. 315 Hi-Y C415 Lion Staff C3, Editor 41. RUTH Buamcx As wise as Minerva, as fair as a rose, She inspires admiration wherever she goes, ln sport shc's a winner, she's destined for fame, For in all undertakings she sure plays the game. Philo Cz, 3, 4, Treas. 215 Drama Club Cz, 4, Treas. 315 OE O. C3, 415 Tab Stali' C415 National Honor Society Vice-Presidentg Glee Club Cz, 315 Girls' Club C215 Hockey CI, 215 Basketball Cz, 315 Baseball C115 Play Cz, Properties 3, Prompter 41. , -f.,.,..m..f N I -at H L X- 1 l Ullixmk-iffig -4 1 Q ,I fl it s 4 'i ' I . .,- fl, ,f ...sivgs fszwifnlletv Pagr 23 fi , Q s rt SW N X Euttll :X QWB1 ' .fd 1 f Qf'f'?5i'Cl W Ellis ifll sl? ii? f as V' fill? il l , l I Pagr 24 BRUCE CAMPBELL Campbell stands for either a Scotch clan or soup. Suit yourself. Dudy doesu't tell us, but we know how much he loves L. T. H. S. by his baseball, basketball, and football records. He is one of coach's most faithful workers. Class Track Cl, 2, 3. 453 Senior Track C3, 453 Junior Track CI, 253 Class Baseball C153 Base- ball C2, 3, 453 Intra-mural Basketball C253 Basketball C453 Football C453 Lightweight Foot- ball C253 Orchestra C2, 353 NL Club C3, 45. DOUGLAS CANNON Douglas Cannon, king of hearts, A lover hard to beat. Of all the maids he's tried to win He's never met defeat. Class Football CI, 253 Football C453 Class Basketball CI, 255 Basketball C353 Class Play Manager, C2 453 Class Play C353 Class President C253 Class Treasurer C353 Spanish Club C453 Tennis C3, Mgr. 45. JAMES CAVE Jimmie is an athlete, student, and an all- around good fellow. You'll have to creep up softly, girls, or you'll scare him away, and oh, boy, when he runs, no one catches him. Ask Hinsdale. L Club C3, 453 Captain Lightweight Foot- ball C353 Football C453 junior Track C253 Senior Track C3, Captain 453 Lightweight Basketball C353 Class Baseball Czl. FRANK CHAMBERS It took Frank quite a while to overcome his bashfulness, but once he did, he made everyone sit up and notice him. He plays football and basketball, is good-looking, has a girl, and we've heard that he sometimes studies. Forum C253 Class Football C253 Lightweight Football C3, 453 Lightweight Basketball C45. ANITA CHEESEMAN Since we've known Anita, we can't figure out how we managed to get along for three years before she came here from California. She graces our English class with her wonderful reading, and our whole school with her black curls and friendly smile. Los Angeles, California CI53 Houston, Texas C253 Mt. Vernon, New York C35. DOROTHY CHURCHILL Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. And so does Dorothy. At least one would get that impression after seeing her sail by in her Ford, overflowing with giggling occupants. She's one of those dangerous red- heads. French Club CTreas. 453 O. G. C. A. Cz, 3, 453 Flgilo Cl, 253 Dramatic Club C3, 453 Class Play 3 . JOSEPHINE CLARK Here's a toast to a girl named jo, noted for Even-tempered good nature, a smile which you cannot resist, An infectious laugh that drives away care, And good will everyone to assist. O. G. C. A. C31g Philo Cz, 3, 4, Wee-Pres. 315 Drama Club C3, 41g O. E. O. Cz, 3, 413 Play Prompter C31g National Honor Societyg Girls' Glee Club Cz, 31. RUTH CLAYTON Ruth comes to us from Western Springsg We're glad she's El-Tee's daughter. In all she does, Ruth gives her bestg She learns what 'ere is taught her. G. A. A. C3, 41, Philo CI, 215 Drama Club C23 3, 415 O. E. O. C3, 41, Bird and Flower Club C3 - GLADX'S COVELLE Wle know she's a quiet sort of a girl And she lives in a quiet way, But we know by her smile That she's happy the while, So we all feel the better each day. All Arts Club C415 Spanish Club C41g O. G. C. A. C41. JAMES CROFT N Red of strawberry hair and pitching fame Also plays a good football and basketball game. As a student he's good with grades above fair When it comes to the girls, we find he rates there. Football C41g Basketball C3, 415 Baseball Cz, 3, Capt. 413 Ln Club C415 Junior Track C219 Lightweight Football C215 Forum JANE CURTIS Jane has a quality which many of us covetg she speaks only when she's spoken to. Besides this valuable trait she is always smiling, and can rise to any occasion remarkably well. Philo C113 Drama Club C41g Bird and Flower Club C41Q G. A. A. C3, 41. GEORGE CUTSHALL VVe have reached the conclusion that George wears glasses only to hide his manly beauty for who ever saw him studying? But he is a friend in need, even to the point of lending his cravat, as Garnett well knows. Orchestra C215 Band CI, 31. ji? Page 25 X ff l J -7 XC A A X , ff' A X5 .Ali . JV!! ' X ll! avg X Ln ! ll ! 91343170 lin: X .- 0.5 it ifflki i A V View 1- . RSX WE slit-Q all S Page 26 JOHN DAv1Es Six feet two, eyes of blue And then, his hair is curly, too! Oh, everybody knows our John. Yes indeed! Remember when he made the winning basket in the Proviso game of '26? Hi-Y C3, 41g Lightweight Basketball C313 Basketball C415 Band C3, 41g Class Football C215 Flay, C21g Tab Stalfg Intramural Basketball 1, 2 . ' CLIFFORD DAVIS He comes each day a distance far Our fair school to attend. In friendship he rates over par And drawin is his trend. Parson, Kansas F115 Forum C41. HELEN DECKER There is a young lady named Decker On horseback nobody can checker her With her brown hair so fair And the clothes she can wear She is quite a fatal heart-wrecker. Philo CI. 215 Spanish Club C415 Bird and Flower Club C41. JAMES DIEFENBACH When Jimmie has become the editor of the New York Times , we hope he won't forget that he became a practiced printer in aiding the class of ,27. Victim of circumstances! Hi-Y C3, 41g Spanish Club C41g Forum C41. VVVILBERT DOAK Wilbert came to us from Harrison Tech dur- ing our Junior year. His clarinet is a welcome addition to the orchestra. And girls! Don't you wish you had those dimples? Harrison Tech CI, 215 Orchestra C3, 41g Band C3, 415 Hi-Y C41- ALBERT DODGE He hails from New Jersey In track he's O. K. In fact, he's long-winded In more than one way. Cross Country C3, 41g Glee Club C21g Or- chestra C3, 41. r 5- Ll' N n x .gl 'E ,, , 1 1 C ill. fiiixlfi 'TQ Q N! isa? 5 S415 'xx .W lt-. ll ,JM 1 bl Atf Lanai' 1 1 ,exrgy-V, J-,mf U l , f 1 ll .wfsQ,fiPl1l a as c mv 332112: 13 i If aunts' r ,Ji ,uv fl ,L JNJ ' l Q 1 ,- fy' as fzsogfge ti lil lend I S MARION DREW She seems quiet, but hflarion can be as lively as any girl, and can chatter with the best of them. NIustn't forget to mention how she shines in basket shooting and guitar strumming. Baseball Cz. 35g O. G. C. A. H435 Basketball Cgjg Evgimming C415 Drama ClubC4jgSpanish Club 4 MILDRED DUGAN Nlildred is one Of El Tee High's good-looking seniors. She once had long curls, but of course the barber got them. Her dreamy eyes belie the fact that she is ambitiously overcoming chemistry, trig, and Virgil all at Once. O. G. C. A. fs, 35, Dramatic Club C4D. ROBERT DUNBAR Poor Bob just can't understand why the Frontier had to be pushed back or how the Renaissance had anything to do with it. Last year he wrestled with French. Parlez-vous frangais, Bob? It's all right though, neither the frontier nor French has managed to quench his smile. Lightweight Football QQ, Orchestra BOB DUNCAN Bob is one who never worries about anything, as school, to him, is merely a place for friendship, and studies are of minor importance. This fellow is not bashful, but he still has the grace to blush when caught in a trick. Class Baseball Cx, 215 Class Track CI, zjg Class Football fl, 215 Lightweight, Football lkflanagfir QQ, Forum fl, 2, 4.15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 - FRANCES DURHAM Frances is that smiling, merry girl with blonde hair and large blue eyes. She can be serious, though, when it comes to studying, as anyone of us can testify. Donlt you envy her power Of concentration? O. E. O. 13, 4Jg Hockey CID. ' n , Q MARION EDDY ,Q ' f, Happy am I, from care Fm free. M ,Wg lfVhy aren't you all contented like me? i A J'-' '3 She's awfully mischievous and just dotes on teasing, but her heart's in the right place- that is, it would be, if it weren't at Knox. Class Vice President 125 Philo C2 I 0 G warm 1 A 'fi if L fr - ' Q 1 4 i - - C. A. 13, 41, French Club L03 Basketball fljg ll if i Drama Club 435. '7 WB? .,.x 2 4... ff, hi' -vfzi, I Z. r '1i' L iff ,J lif' .5 5 Page 27 lf .ar A l yu-'?'mfiF ' ,-:-4.- I Plym L' ?4,llEPgfx2lltllll31ivf' Z A D 'Xxx T JSI X .GNP 'fi awww. 3. ef s-fd' 2 X ll. A , .,J We ' 2tQ3ill'l 3 ilrl 'l I Page 26' LILLIAN ELLIOT Lillian is our fashion plate, She has such pretty clothes, And with her dimples and her smiles She's captured many beaux. O. G. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 4,3 Glee Club 12, 355 All Arts Club Q3, 45. CLAUDE EVETT VVC think the man who wrote Innocent Eyes was thinking of Claude, don't you? Have you ever noticed the glare his optics possess? This boy, although handsome, is not proud and because of it he has many friends in L. T. H. S. MARJORIE Foes Marjorie is never late, never without her lessons, never without a smile, and since she is taking a business course we know these are the requisites for the success we hope she will attain. XNILLIAM Fox Bill is one of our regular workers. The Tabulae this year is ample proof of his hard work as the business manager of it. Everyone knows him as a good friend, and he is right there when we need any work done. Hi-Y Q3, 4Jg Forum QQ, Tab Staff, Glee Club C3- 475 Track ills F00fball C433 Play 13, 45: Lion Staff QQ. MELVIN FRENCH Melvin is a talker He beats the girls a mile, But everyone forgives him YVhen he sees that pleasant smile. Morton High S:hool fx, 2, 35. JACK GAGE Here's to Jack, our hero, In most everything he's line, But when it comes to football That's where he has the line. Football QI, 2, 3, Captain 4,5 Track fl, 2, 3, 41g Basketball fl, 3lg Baseball CO5 L Club C3, Pres. 41, Swimming Q09 A. A. lPres. 32. H1XRRIET GALLETCH Harriet is always in demand when any musical entertainment is wanted. If you have ever heard her play her violin, you cannot help but feel her interesting personality expressed so delightfully through her music. O. G. C. A. 12, 35, Quartet 13, 45. MARY GASTON I Mary is about the sweetest and best-liked girl in school. Her wavy hair, winning ways, and friendlv smile have won her boards of friends, so if you are looking for someone O11 Whom you can depend, page Nlary, she never fails. Class Vice-President 115, Glee Club 135, Drama Club 12, 3, 45, Philo 13, 4, Treas. 353 O. G. C. A. 135, O. E. O. 12, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 355 French Club 1Pres. 45, Hockey 115, Girls' Club 1Vice-Pres. 45, National Honor Society. N'1RG1N1A GEAR A quiet, reticent girl with very sweet ways. She is one Whom everyone enjoys meeting and speaking to, for she always seems glad to be near to give a friendly, encouraging smile. Hom-:R GILBERT A friend in need is a friend indeed. If ypou want help in anything, a ride anywhere or any time, gum to chew fourth period, you're sure to be satisfied by this most obliging boy. Hi-Y 13, 45. KATHERINE GILCHRIST Pretty, popular, peppy, clever-what more could one ask? Kate has many accomplishments and innumerable conquests to her credit, and though her choice is large at present, she is extremely fond of a certain fruit-the tewks- berry. Basketball 11, 2. 35, Hockey 11, 25, O. G. C. A. 11, 25, Philo 12, 35, Drama Club 145. CLARENCE G1LKEs Who does IIOI know this tall, good-natured Lion business manager? Besides his football, track, and musical ability, he's noted for his willingness to noise up any situation. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 453 Football 145, Senior Track 145, Band 11, 2, 45, Orchestra 145, Lion Staff155g L Club 145. J., i , 'N 4 ' 1 ' 1 ' l 1 A X V 5? l R ii l pie-Q' 1 1 s Page 29 .H l .Q Q at 5' -, u Q ,-rt ,if ld. lim in fl li lt 'X .X fi . 1 mXN,,6rxfmit'x'.1',Ny gQx P.:-N-I Cx i' 1-A ,fry lla, ,wif uf .-,anne .ly Y' Q,..,vS1., V J, iejfy W C L' 631' 'Qtr Q lr avg, H Lu . .lg nl. , - . 'll l Page 30 Louis GREGOR Louis is a little fellow who can be seen smiling or jostling some of his fellow students. He has decorated vigorously the inside of his loCliCrg we wonder if he is really planning to be an interior decorator. Lightweight Football C41g Class Track C115 Wrestling Cr, 2, 31. RAMONA Gnoss Ramona hails from Congress Park, and she and her pal Eleanor Porter enjoy life together, whether at home or in school. Occasionally Ramona buckles down to work, and then we see her ability as a student. Spanish Club C415 O. G. C. A. C413 Philo CI, 215 Drama Club C21. SIDNEY GUSTAVSON Sid is a blond, as his name implies. He is an inmate of the metropolis of Western Springs and is also a fellow sufferer in the fourth period study hall. He may usually be seen with his side-kick Charles Bain. GARNETT HADE The Senior Shriekll Garnett is a man who is not afraid to stand up for his rights in the presence of anyone, teachers included. Many a time has he put the class in a roar of laughter with his heart- throbbing speeches. Forum C3, Pres. 415 Glee Club Cl, 313 Hi-Y C41g Class Play Property Manager C41. LESLIE HARPER Football-Studies-Tabulae. All these things manage to occupy so much of Les' time that the girls just donit rate with him. Who but a Scotchman could absorb so much knowledge in four years of high school? Tab Editor C413 Class President C115 President National Honor Societyg Lightweight Football C3, Capt. 415 junior Track C313 Senior Track C415 Hi-Y C3, Treas. 415 Play C213 Property Manager Play C31g Forum C3, 415 L Club JOHN HARVEY john is usually seen going about school with a big grin on his face. He doesn't especially like studying, but he gets along all right. VVouldn't you like to be in his shoes, going to Florida every winter? C1-V Lia. .i iiwxln Us , 9 50 1, . .Xp A-,C 1 3 i A . , RJ AA, : ' .- 'ef C. gf K. 5 .L:,x V U . rg 1 ib- E 3 gazes its Fnnmsm , 1 '-35233 L xfltf. --5 A - fl diugii 155' i l uf . ,wit fi LV . c 1 A ' 4 51 'il IX I' I, .' , Q1 3, Vi' 15111 ,gn f, cf fo? 117 'fswl - ,V 554, 7, ji ill ii 3 751.1 w, I Jun -' , A, 17 5' Pl'-259'Ci f f1l 5-.F R 1' 1 K9 el, Uri- if I ji - Pr! ll S-aiE24gC,.1.-M I ll Limllkgi , WI ELIZABETH HASKETT Betty came to us last September to add to the loIIg list of L. T. H. S. peaches , She hails from St. Paul, but in spite of this handi ap she has proved to be a good sport, an artist, and a French scholar. St. Paul, Minn. 1I. 2, 315 All Arts Club 1415 Drama Club 1415 O. E. O. 141. ESTHER HASKETT Business woman and scholar, she holds her own iII both. In addition to keeping up both these careers, in one year she has found time to be all artist and to win her way into many hearts at EL TEE HI. St. Paul, lklinn. 11, 2, 315 Drama Club 1415 All Arts Club 1415 O. E. O. 141. ALLAN HAUTER According to Bailey, our Al's a ddahn loafahf' Aside from that fact, he's an awfully good uchatiffahv. A blush is ne'er gone from the face of our Al, And everyone votes that hels one dahn good pal. Spanish Club 14,15 Hi-Y 13, 415 Forum 12, 415 Glee Club 1315 Class Football 1215 Lightweight Football 131. JANE HAWKINS She is a member of the Three Musketeers, otherwise known as the three must-get-theres , for their reputation of always being on hand whenever anything important is happening. She may also be distinguished by her gracious manner and striking appearance. Philo 111. MARGARET HEVENOR M usically gifted I nteresting speaker G raceful dancer G racious manner Y ou bet she's peppy. Spanish Club 1Secy. 415 O. G. C. A. 1I, 2, 3, 415 Drama Club 1415 Bird and Flower Club 1315 Glee Club 12, 315 Orchestra 13, 4.15 Play 12, 315 Hockey 1215O.E.O.1415Nat'l Honor Sosiety. WILLIAM HILTON His ncfxther calls him VVilliam, his father calls him fill, The girl friends call him Billy, but the fellows call him Bill. In spite of the numerous monikers he has done his part in upholding the family reputation for athletics, and he always hits the Honor Roll on high. A Class Football 1115 Lightweight Football 12, 315 Football 1415 Class Basketball 11, 215 Class Track 1115 Tennis 1315 UL Club 1415 National Honor Society. ,W I ' . l I1 . Y-. Nl- - - It if y an O7 ix ,ifi l 5 f -V: ,E W qt f fill KQVHAA Q 2 Page 31 We 4 1' ' 1 2 FRN f ,.!3',1QA our 1? I '9'.fTl'f'l I 4 Kiel' 1 I 3 ,s, .ME ':'.1l'l l le 'I i:ll ' dai! Fi l I Page 32 WILLIAM Homas And here is Winsome William, A very striking lad. He seems exceedingly fond of fun, And follows every fad. Hi-Y C2, 3, 453 Forum C455 Glee Club C35. GRACE HOMER G for her grades R for her readiness X A for ambition galore C for her courtesy M for efhciency--could anyone ask for more? Spanish Club C453 Tabulae Staffg O. E. O. PAUL Hoax Quiet-goodg ambitious-betterg and stud- ious-best! He could always recite in geo- metry without studying. Draw your own conclusions as to his ability. As for music-his violin speaks for him. Class Basketball CI, 25g Wrestling C25Q All Arts Club C45. LAURETTA HOULBERG l.auretta's the proof of your favored blondes For none can resist charm so rare Wlherever she goes She is followed by beaux Who agree that she's fair-oh so fair! Glee Club C355 Tab Staff. FRANCIS HUEBSCH VVho has ever seen Ted without a smile? And why not? He's a fellow with a wonderful voice, he's a good dancer and a worthy cheer leader. Ted's an all ,round sport, and we're glad to claim him for our class. Glee Club C2, 3, 4,55 Class Basketball C353 Plays C2, 3, 45g Forum C455 Cheer Leader C45. HERBERT HULSEERG He likes physics and chemistry, but not girls. He has made a big radio and spends his eight hours of rest in tapping code to his colleagues. VVatch out, he's liable to be an inventor, some day. Class Basketball Cz5g Class Track C25g Light- weight Football C3, 4.55 Nat'l Honor Society. MARION HUNT All the girls envy Rosebud , because he can eat and EAT candy all day long, and still retain his youthful figure. We wonder if it's this great quantity of sugar which gives him that sweet little curl. Hi-Y C3, 41, Spanish Club C41g Band C21g Glee Club C3, 41, Intermural Basketball'Cz, 31. , BURNE HUNZIKER We'd miss our Swiss more ways than one, If we should lose our Burne. For who can talk as loud as he Or quite as much can learn? Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Hi-Y C3, 41. MARY LOUISE HUNTER Tall as an elm tree, Slim as a reed. Known for her talking As well as her speed . O. G, C. A. C3, 41, Basketball Cz, 3, 413 O. E. O. C21g Drama Club Cz, 3, 41. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE Mary Elizabeth is a live wire, but don't you be afraid 'cause she won't shock you. No, indeed! She blows up the chem lab every day or so and has made everything except T. N. T. Drama Club C2, 3, 41, Philo CI, 2, 3, 415 O. E. O. C215 Hockey CI1. JOHN INNES We're proud of our Johnnie, as proud as can be. ln cheering there's no one that's better than he. Our leading Beau Brummel with curly brown hair When it comes to the girlies, our johnnie's a bear. Baseball CI, 2, 41, Basketball C3, 15 Cheer- leader C41g Football C213 Forum CI, 2, 4LSQ Spanish Club C41Q President Razz Club C415 L Club. ELIZABETH JAMIESON Did you ever see Elizabeth when she wasn't either giggling or chattering like a magpie? She's the life of the party where e'er she may be, and at the same time, is a boon to her teachers, Tab Staff C41. Pugf 33 Pagf 34 MARTHA JANQTA Nfarty is bright but not a bit prudish. She can cut up, but, unlike most everyone else, she can get away with it and get good grades too. How does she do it? We know she throws a mean basketball. G. A. A. CVice-Pres. 419 Philo Cx, 2, 31g O. E. 0. C2, 3, 41, Basketball Cz, 3, 41, Baseball Cz, 315 Tab Staff C41g National Honor Society. Eluc JANZE If all the students in our school were as hard working as Eric, teachers wouldn't have to have their faces lifted. He puts all his time and soul in his work, and few have accomplished more than he. National Honor Society, Orchestra C41. HARRIET JOHNSON Harriet is the dreamy lassg Her thoughts seem far away, But since she knows her lessons well, We know she works each day. Philo Cl, 41, Bird and Flower Club C31. MARY' OLWEN JONES .This lady has a captivating smile that never fails to charm. One never has a chance to look get her very long, for she is always dashing some- where, but we catch a glimpse of chic clothes, light tresscs, and a pretty face. French Club C41g O. G. C. A.!Cz, 3, 4,15 Philo Cz, 3, 41, Drama Club C3, Secy. 41. A JANE Kms'roN Here's the girl who knows how it feelsito be, As good looking as a Greek goddess, As full of pep as a cheer leaderg As brilliant as Socrates and not a bit conceitecl. Pensiounat Heubi, Switzerland C11g Class Secretary C213 French Club C415 O. G. C. A. C315 Philo C415 Drama Club Cz, 3, 41, O. E. O. C4, Vice-Pres. 2, 31, Lion Staff C319 Tab Staff C4.1g Play Prompter C215 Secretary National Honor Society. NORMA Krsslcx In school she's always chewing gum, Her jaws are never on the bum. The marks she pulls are mighty keen, That girl sure has a noble bean. Class Play C21. KEITH IKNOPP Keith comes all the way from Western Springs to daily absorb some knowledge, and does he absorb it? Well, look on the Honor Roll and you will see. He also wields a wicked trombone. Forum C2, 315 Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Spanish Club C415 Glee Club C415 National Honor Society. VVILLIAM KoNovsKY Bill took a year's vacation, but he coulcln't stay away any longer. He is back with us now, and we are glad, for he is one of the mainstays of Mr. Gordon's noted track team. Science and hlath. Club C115 Junior Track C215 Senior Track C3, 415Class Track C31 L Club5 Nat'l Honor Society. ARNOLD Kiusrorizx Behold the gallant guard of our snappy light- weight football aggregation. His smile must be permanent because you never see him without it. He has a remarkable ability of being able to kid his teachers into a good humor. Football C415 Class Track C2, 3, 41. TRUMAN LA1uMonE Remember that brilliant football tackle who made such a hit with the girls? Remember his Ford with the French horn? Larry has a million dollar funny bone and is always in shape to produce a laugh. Class Football CI15 Lightweight Football C215 Football C3, 415 Baseball C2, 315 Track C315 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 315 L Club C41. LILLIAN LARSCN Vlfe all think that Lillian stands for good luck, Because she keeps trying, she never gets stuck. She's a jolly good worker and friendly to see. XVe're glad that we know her, for happier are we. French Club C415 O. G. C. A. C2, 3, Vice-Pres. 415 Philo C115 O, E. O. Cz, Treas. 315 Bird and Flower Club C215 Glee Club. MALCOM LA RUE Behold the actor brave and true, Behold the football hero too, Behold the stude with naught to do, Behold, in fact, Malcom La Rue. Class Play C3, 415 junior Track C315 Light- weight Football C3, 415 Class Basketball C3, 41. ' f . f I L ylcfkfflf , s Pagf 35 lj Page 36 GILMORE LEE We must go to Gilmore to learn the art of falling in love. But he snaps out of his Sunny dreams long enough to play basketball and baseball, and he's such a good sport that he is liked by pupils and teachers as well. Lightweight Basketball Cz, 31, Basketball C41g Senior Track Cz, 3, 41, Baseball Cz, 315 L Club C3, 41, Tab Staff ROBERT LEMON This good natured boy is very clever and obliging. He plays the saxa hone in the or- chestra and is an accomplished, artist. We hear that he is planning to be a doctor. Don't worry about Bob, he'll get along anywhere. Class Play Cz, 41, Band Cz, 3, 4.1, Orchestra Cs, 41: H1-Y 43, 41- CHARLINE LEONARD Here's to our own girl athlete Who can play the typewriter too, The girl who never shows conceit But is friendly the whole day through. Philo CI, 2, 31, Drama Club Cz, 31, French Club C415 O. G. C. A. CI, z, 3, 41, All Arts Club C31g Basketball CI, 2, 31, Hockey Cr, z, 31, Baseball CI, 2, 31. LENORE LINEHAN Irish is that cute, vivacious, and different girl With big blue eyes, and curly black hair, Who takes her Scotch straight, And seems to like him. Basketball CI, 2, 31, Hockey CI, 21, Philo Cz, 315 Dramatic Club C3, 41, O. G. C. A. C315 O. E. O. C11. OLDRICH LIPKA Oldrich is a hard-working lad. He works hard in school and out, but those who are out for athletics know that he has found time to do his bit for EL TEE Hx in sports. All Arts Club C51, Class Track C31g junior Track C31. VIRGINIA Looms Sunny's a dear, loved by us all, No wonder that Gil for her did fall. She's clever, witty, and serious too. Oh, Sunny, we'll never forget petite you. Drama Club Cz, 3, 415 Philo Cz, 3, Vice- Pres. 415 O. E. O. Cz, 3, 4.1, Tab Staff C415 O. G. C. A. C315 Hockey CI, 21, Baseball C115 G. A. A. Cz1g National Honor Society C41. LEONA LUDWIG She's the answer to your Friend in Need , She's as friendly as friendly can be, She's a jolly good sport, The good cause she'll support, How we wish there were more like our Leel O. G. C. A. Cz, 41. HELEN MAGNUSON The writings of Helen are known far and wide, Her literary art ne'er again can she hide. Her smile so winning is always right there, And Helen is one to always play fair. O. G. C. A. C41g Philo C315 O. E. 0. CI, 2, 3, 413 Tab Staff C415 National Honor Society. JAMES MANCE Otherwise known as collarbutton among his little pals, a name derived from his spectac- ular tackling ou the football field. We under- stand that james could be one of our brilliant students if he so desired, but his energies seem turned in other directions. Football C41. ALBERT MANDE1. Albert has that valuable asset known as a sense of humor, and he can crack a joke on every occasion. He broke his wrist winding up his Henry , but even that couldnlt keep him away from Trig for long. ELIZABETH MARTIN Elizabeth's quiet manner gains for her many friends. Indeed there is always a pleasant smile for all from Elizabeth, and from reports, she seems to be a good history student. Are you going to be an historian Elizabeth? Bird and Flower Club C315 All Arts Club C41. MARY MATTHEWS Mary the great-lhlary the fair, For pep and fun she's always there. We like her smile-her tempting glance, Oh boy! How she can sing and dance! Philo Cz, 3, Pres. 415 Drama Club Cz, 3, 41, Glee Club C315 Lion Staff C413 Class Play C41. Pagz 3 7 Pa gf 38 LEONARD MEADE If one should information need He can safely go to Leonard Nleade 'Cause Leonard always the answer knows And there are few who are Leonard's foes. Spanish Club C455 Orchestra C3, 415 National Honor Society 145. ELMER MERLE VVhen better histories are written, Elmer will write them, when better horns are made, Elmer will blow themg and when better girls appear, Elmer will date them. ' WALTER MEIMA VValter is that tall, good looking boy, who lives in VVestern Springs, when he isn't buzzing around town on his motorcycle, he's out skating Cprovided it's winterj. DOROTHY MERRILL Some gentlemen may prefer blondes, but Dorothy is proof that a lot of' them prefer brunettes. She is an athletic type of a girl with glorious black hair and ohl those come- hither eyes. Philo fl, 21g O. G. C. A. fl, zjg Hockey CI, 21, Basketball CI, 25. MILDRED MERSEREAU Mildred takes an interest in a great many things, such as athletics, music, girl scouting, and everything pertaining to El Tee Hi. She is also known among her friends as a jolly girl who is lots of fun. Philo QI, 21, Orchestra 13, 4Q. MARIAN MERTZ No one who looks for a good looking girl who wears good looking clothes and drives a good looking Chrysler roadster can fail to find alarian. and we think she is fond of good-looking oys. NKVILLIAM MEYERS There is a young fellow named Meyers, Who of having his fun, never tires. He sneezes so loud That he sooII draws a crowd, And he's peppy as fifty live wires. Spanish Club C3, 415 Hi-Y ffl, 31g Forum CI, 2, 3, 42, Class Play lzjg Manager Lightweight Basketball QQ. STEVEN MITANA Steve was one of our valuable assets in the form of a gridiron marvel. Many times he broke through the line and downed the enemy. Sh! VVe saw him at a basketball game with a-good- looking girl! Ah Steve! You are keeping something from us. Football 13, 4Dg Senior Track Cglg Class Track Qjtjg I, Club Q3, 45. KENNETH MITCHELL A wonderful lad is our Kenny, A basketball star of renown. The baskets he makes are so many That he's known iII many a town. Baseball tl. 233 Basketball CI, 2. 3, 475 Foot- ball fzlg Track CI. zjg Band QD, l orum QI, :lg Cross Country CID, Glee Club CID. THOMAS MITCHELL Tinker is all that his nickname implies. If he isn't wrecking the ether or pinning a note on some friends sweater, he is monkeying with IIA French horn, or his banjo. Swlpiming KID, Orchestra CI, 1. 3, 45. P Ji GRACE MORCAN A little bit of sunniness, prettiness, and sweetness characterizes Grace. Can she ride horseback? Vliell, you just try and Catch lIer SOIIICIIIDE. VValcott, North Dakota CI, 2, 35, O. G. C. A. C4Dg Philo lTreas. 453 Drama Club C4l. DOROTHX' Mover, Here is a girl jolly and gay, One hundred percent in study or play. Composer, musician,-that is her trend, But we add to her virtues adorable friend. O. G. C. A. fglg Philo fl, 3, 41, Drama Club Q3, 43, O. E. O. Cz, 3, 4Dg Glee Club Qzlg National Honor Society C4J I Page 39 ,x Q Page 40 ERIKA MUELLER Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Yes. Erika has all beaten there, for she can speak German, and her friends 1they are by no means few1 will tell you that she is a most lively companion. ELNA NELSON The willing helper in all things to be done, and a true friend to all. She's a whiz of a stu- dent 1how many could make up a five-months' absence as she has done?1. But we wonder why she prefers Chryslers. Philo 11, 2. 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, O. O. 12, 319 Bird and Flower Club 131g Glee Club 131. JOYCE DEVVBILL Here's Joyce, the musician, with talent galore, She's tall and good-looking and never a bore. As a poetess, too, she surpasses us all, And she never has missed the Campfire call. Philo 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 1415 Bird and Flower Club 13, 415 Glee Club 11, 215 O. G. C. A. 13, 41g O. E. O. 12, 3, 41, All Arts Club 141. SAM NICHOLS lVe wonder how many records Sam has broken going to parties? He's fond of cars, of studying, is liked by everyone, and his slogan seems to be. What Happened to Jonesfn Basketball 1313 Class Basketball 11, 41g Forum 12, 413 Hi-Y 12, 4.15 Glee Club 141. RUTH Nom: Tiny, graceful, impish, sweet- For looks and clothes she can't be beat. Dainty, twinkling on her toes. She's liked and welcomed where e'er she goes. Spanish Club 1Vice-Pres. 41g Dramatic Club 1413 Glee Club 121g Philo 12, 3, 41. ELLA OXN'EN Fellow-students: may we present the Ella half of the Owen twins, our only Senior Duet? How would Mr. Bailey ever get along without her wonderful recitations? O. F. O, 12, 3, 415 Spanish Club 141g Glee Club 149. ETH EL OWEN Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Milton must have been thinking of Ethel when he wrote this, for she is always smiling. She doesn't even stop when she's going to an exam-but then, why should she? She has nothing to worry about. Spanish Club 141g 0. E. O. 12, 3, 41, Glee Club FRANK PARIZEK 1 His curly hair and long lashes make the girls envy Frank. His hobbies are driving his car, talking Spanish and dashing home, across the street, between each period. junior Track 1113 Lightweight Football 1415 Forum 11, 21g Cross-Country 111. GLEN PERROTT Good looking! Well rawther-but Glen can never be called beautiful but dumb for every- one knows what a wonderful cornetist he is. And his talent is not only appreciated by his fellow students at El Tee Hi, but by hundreds of radio fans as well. Lightweight Basketball 131, Class Basketball 121g Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4.1, Band 11, 2, 41. MAURICE PINCKARD Not in de head, Mawriss! But diss iss one nize boy wit de good looks and de gas buggy wit wot he takes people for rides. And does he like de gals-well, don't ask Mrs. Feittebaum! All Arts Club 13, 41, Hi-Y 141. Louisa PLUTSCHOW Louise has hair of a golden hue And her high marks are never few. There's not much this girl can't do And then, she's seldom ever blue. Philo 12, 41, Drama Club 12, 41, Glee Club 141, Class Play 1:13 O. E. O. 141. WRIGHT Pmcxl-:TT Good actor, good dresser, and good artist, too. May we now present Wright Prickett to you. He plays on the gridiron with all of his might In whatever he does, he will always be VVright. Lightweight Football 13, 415 Class Play 131, Spanish Club 1413 All Arts Club 13, Pres. 41, Hi-Y 12, 3, Pres. 41. Pagr 41 53 X i l Page 42 IRENE PURCELL A sporty girl is Irene. With the love of gym in her heart But you will often find her On the third tloor with her art. All Arts Club ll. 3, 415 Lion Statl' C453 Dra- matic Club Lqjg Hockey U13 Baseball C3lg Basketball l3D. XVERNA R1-toans Verna is one of God's chosen creatures, for He endowed her with a natural marcel. Her pep and good will make her a friend to be desired, and we are proud to have such a girl go upon the stage to receive her diploma with the rest of us. Spanish Club Qlg Philo CI, 253 Drama Club C155 0. E. O. ll. 3. .Qg Hockey CI. 2,5 G. A. A. C2, 4. SQCY- 35- NAYDEAN ROBBINS The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach, as Naydean has proved, for she is a good cook and also wears an engagement ring. Perhaps her singing helped sonieg who knows? Glee Club CQO. HANNAH SAFT All holidays are announced to her friends by Let's go for a hike. Evidently athletics don't take all her time, for report cards speak. She will be a tine barber some day if she finds a few more patient friends. Drama Club Q55 Spanish Club f4Jg O. E. O. Cgjg Hockey lz. ,RJQ Basketball QQ. M.ARGARET SCHAD Yes, Margaret is quite studions, Her manner is sincere, And she has friends so numerous, Who hold her very dear. Bird and Flower Club C3l. EDWARD Scnoor Here's a great. big boy with a curl so Coy, But it doesn't hang down on his forehead. And when he is good, he is very, very good, And even when he's bad he's not horrid. Basketball ll. ,Sli Hi-Y 1415 Lion Stall Q4jg Class Track fl. zlg Class Baseball QI, 2,15 Glee Club Q3, .05 Class Basketball QI, zlg Stage Manager Class Play llj. V '11- N W f HAZEL SCHROEDER l'la2el's'a musical actress And a good sport down to the core. Her motto it seems, is Do your best- The greatest can do no more. O. G. C. A. 12, 3, 4.55 O. E. O. 13, 455 Glee Club 13, 45. RAYMOND Scunosman In the band he is the leader, Up in Trig he does his stull, And he has a snappy roadster. Dou't you think that is enough? Hi-Y 13, 45g Glee Club 115, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Band 11, 2, 45, Play 1255 Class Track 11. 15, Class Baseball 125. EMMETT SHREFFLER l'le's awfully good-looking, and clever and nice But to-gain his attention, girls have to speak twice. Or so it seems. lVhy. oh why is it that really handsome men are bashful? Or are they merely conceited? Hi-Y 1453 Forum 145. BERNADINE SCHYE She's such a small girl, But she,s peppywoh my! Her name is misleading She's not one bit shy. Philo 11. 35g Glee Club 11, 45g Drama Club 13. 45, All Arts Club 145. ELMER SKowBo l'le's very tall and oh so blonde 4 And a mighty good sport, too, Quite talented and witty- Yes, there's lots that he can do. Band 1455 Forum 145. XVONNE SMALL No. she's not French and she may be Small, but she has a big heart and an enveloping smile. There w0uldn't be any Glee in Glee Club with- out her. And boy, oh boy can she tickle the strings on her banjo. O. E. O. 12, 355 0. G. C. A. 13, 45, Philo 145g Glee Club 145. Page 43 Page 44 Cemuc SMITH Always in a hurry. Guess it must be because he was captain of Cross Country last year. Ced would like to get a girl, but he's afraid of annexing a gold-digger. Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, Capt.-Elect 45, Track CI, 2, 335 All Arts Club C3, Vice-Pres. 45, Lion Czl. CORNELIA SMITH She's named Smith, but she's not related to cough drops, although she's sweet enough to be. She's tall, stately and serene, and truly worthy of the title of Senior. . Philo C2, 355 Glee Club C3jg Bird and Flower Club C3, 41, O. G. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 41g Drama Club Czl. DOROTHY SNYDER Dorothy would have been perfect in the VVhen I Was Young days Cwhen we were seen and not heardl. She is sweet and refined and never speaks unless she is called-but when she is called on-Oh!! lVhat recitations! 0. E. O. Cz, 3, 45. FREDERICK SODERBERG To honors like Fred's we all aspire, To be worthy as he, we have a desire. He's a mind and a spirit that we must admire, And in our estimation no Senior is higher. Class Football C213 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Class Basketball Cl, 21, Baseball C3, 455 Band C3, 455 L Club C4Dg National Honor Society. ELIZABETH S'rANYo In typing, dancing, making friends You can not find her equal. Beloved by studes, and teachers, too- Read on to find her sequel. Spanish Club C4l. VVILH ELMINA ST.-xNYo Wilhelmina is one of the admirable few who does not try to bask in the limelight. But she can't help gaining the center of the stage when the tennis season comes around, for she is a champion. Tennis Cz, 3, 45, Spanish Club C4l. DE FOREST STEINECK Did you ever see a fellow with a jolly face and smile Who was serious enough to study once in a I while? If you haven't, just go knocking at De Forest's welcome door, And I know y0u'll find the fellow whom you've been looking for. HELEN STONE ' S'funny how the girls are jolly all the while And always feel in spirits and can show a friendly smile, Except when on a sunny morn, they look most weak and sad Because they haven't heard from-I wonder who's the lad? C Gifls' Glee Club C2, 35g Philo QI, 25g Hockey 2, 3 . NINA SWINDALL Pride of her teachers- Outstanding, in class. She's highest in scholarship- None can surpass! O. E. O. C3, 45, Lion Stall' C355 National Honor Societyg Hockey QI, 2, 355 Basketball f35Q Bird and Flower Club C359 Girls' A. A. C4., Treas. 2, 35. ALONZO TAYLOR There's a fellow round school with a patent laugh A fellow we know who can stand the gali. He may throw us hard looks if we cross his path, But don't let him scare you or hefll give you the laugh. Class Football 1253 Hi-Y C455 Forum C45. RAYMOND TEWKSBURY Ray is our athlete, lover, and scholar, in the order of their importance. Who knows but that it is the second that causes him to excel in the first, and the combination of the first two that so dims the third. Basketball fl, 2, 3, Capt. 454 Football CI, 2, 45g Baseball C155 junior Track U55 L Club K3, 45. LORENE THOMPSON Sometimes you see a little girl that's really worth two glances She truly holds you quite spell bound while on the keys she prances. Two kinds of keys she plays and both of them enhances One renders tiresome clicking sounds, and the other renders-dances. Spanish Club C453 Lion Staff 145. Pagf 45 tg: 46 EVELYN TITUS Could you e'er care for me? said he. Oh, yes, when l'm a nursef' said she. Yes, it's true. Evelyn is planning to take nursing and we believe she will do her best toward making others happy. 0. G. C. A. 1413 G. A. A. 1415 North High School, Des Moines, Iowa 11, 21. MARY LOUISE TOUZALIN Laughing eyes, slender size Genial smile, clever style That just suits this dark-haired, brown- eyed, popular girl whom everyone calls Babe . French Club 1415 O. G. C. A. 121, Philo 1I, 415 Drama Club 141, Glee Club 121. - CELESTE TOWELL Celeste is really a different type From the girls we usually see, Her voice is clear as a silver bell And she's brilliant as she can be. Philo 12, 315 O. E. O. 13, 41g Bird and Flower Club 1315 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Class Play 131. HERBERT WAKEFIELD Beep-beep!! 1crash1 1rattle1 1hang1. But instead of the high school falling apart, it's only Herb - Herb with the mischievous eyes, friendly, hap y-go-lucky disposition and the illustrious Ford? which, with its usual fair passenger is the darlin of his heart. Glee Club 13, 41, Hi-Y 12, 31g Class Play 141. JAMES VVARNER Happiness, friendliness, These are his traits He's a prospective merchant And likes History dates. Band 13, 41. EDITH XVASHINGTON She wins in every game she plays, Athletic skill in her we praise. In all she does, she's on the square, To cheer the team, at games she's there. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41g All Arts Club 13, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 31g Basketball 1I, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31. x . ,QM 3 '- .-.nl I., ... N 1 l , H 4 .Ed b . 5 U :Lau - 4115 U39 if T3 :t5F.w:',- A-until . ,Nw V ww, t lwbs. Louise XY ,vrsols A little ray of sunshine crept in our hearts one day. VVe knew it was this sportive miss, who came with us to stay. She's as peppy as she's clever, she's happy and she's true. She's a winner in what e'er she does-a friend worth having too. Los Angeles, California fl, 2. 31g Philo 1413 Drama Club C41g Glee Club C41. ADA XVEISBRENNER Ada came, a Senior, to grace our stately halls. Shels always up and ready when the teacher on her calls. And if she is Ushort-handed that's a thing to bc admired, For who can say that cleverness is not to be desired? Richmond, Indiana QI, 2, 315 Drama Club 1413 O. li. O. 141. EDWVARD VVILLIAMS W'ho doesu't know Eddie sure misses a treat If you go to the show, he'll give you a seat. At school he is gay and really quite foxy, XVe would like to know-does he study by proxy? Class Basketball QI, 21g Class Baseball C213 junior Track 12, 313 Class Track iz, 31g Glee Club K31. BETTY W1LLET'r A Hash of bright and golden curls An impish glance, a sunny smile. She draws the hearts of everyone For girls like Bets , we'd walk a mile. O. G. C. A. 13, 41g Philo tl. 31g All Arts Club Q3, 41g Tab Staffg Basketball 13, 41. MURIEL WH111: Vlfhoever saw her looking blue? NVhoever saw her with nothing to do? She's always giggling and merry the while, So instead of working. we laugh in good style. Glee Club ll, 2, 31. SARAH XVILLIAMS We know the prowess of her brother How he won his way to fame, And though she's shy and rather pensive, Sarah, too, can play the game. Pugr 47 Page 48 LoU1sE XVINKELMAN Louise is such a nice girl That she even plays the harpg She's never been known to utter A word that's one bit sharp. Spanish Club C415 Philo fl, 21g Drama Club i215 O. E. O. Cz, 3, 4.15 Hockey CI, 21. THADDEUS W LEKLINSKI You can't round a corner or pass down the hall VVithout seeing Toddy who shows above all. He's a tie round his neck, and shirt on his chest That's enough to kill Caesar, his ghost and the rest. Lightweight Basketball C3, Capt. 41g Forum fl, 2, 3. 41- RAMONA VVooD The fellows like her 'cause she's neatg The girls all like her 'cause she's sweet. Ramona's the lass of charming gracesg Her smile reflects in many faces. French Club f4.1g O. G. C. A. C3, 413 Philo 13, 41g Drama Club C41. VERA ZUTTERMEISTER Some girls have fine desires and aims And build dream castles in the air, But when 1 peer in magic globes of future years and famous names It's girls with Vera's qualities that stand in glory there. Girls' Club C 15 Philo CI, 2, 3, 413 Drama Club 0, 2, 3, 1g O.4E. O. fl, 2,3 Pres. 415 Bird and Flower Club 13, 415 Glee ub f31Q Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Hockey fr, 2, 31gNat'l Honor Society. ANNE BELL Some day the world will be bowing At the feet of this talented maid, ' For her poems will win her .good fortune And Life's gift for her will be laid. French Club C41. FRANCIS BRYDEN Our only prodigal son! He left us for some time, but he returned this year because he couldn't fore-go'the pleasure of graduatingwith the rest of us. But our vanity is crushed as we fear he prefers one Eddy to numerous ri ples! Class Football 121, Forum C415 Hi-Y 141i SENIORS VVhen spring returns and we are Seniors, we find a great many things to occupy our minds. The number of us who are conscien- tious are busy putting in our last hard licks, more from force of habit than necessity, while the rest of us, not blest with those powers of efficiency and concentration, are probably sitting out in the shade of some mighty oak, wondering why we haven't labored these short four years but making no visible effort to mend our ways. lVe are all anxious to leaveg but we do not break our ties with L. T. H. S. without that short fleeting regret, which every Senior must have. Our minds are filled with so many thoughts, these days, that most of us don't realize we are leaving forever. lt comes as sort of a shock when this thought is first taken seriously. VVe then realize that our class will be scattered over the country in a few short months, never to be assembled again. This makes many of us wish, for the moment, that the clock would stop and leave us here for a short while longer. Often our thoughts will wander back to school and year after year at com- mencement the class of ,27 will assemble here in spirit. In parting we wish each other and the school the best of luck and hope that we have left something behind by which we may be remembered. J. GoRnoN Page 49 Y -N Q ,a X N Hu , W X g tN r, Page 50 N, K Nt ' K 1 ,f,W, 'Y L5 M 9 -:NE X r Y . ,W wx +1 - 3 -xxx' 5-..f3,N . Vx A .X-X H FT-c,. , f5t,Q',t ,N - If Wim, 945 1 'QP , 8.95 , iq Q gig- J i-Ei if uwmxm , ff-.12j 'X Vw? .WM W Q' mlwflh 'dw gui. 1 juntum ,xx ' - K . x XX ' f X'-..,,,, mg, -we Page 52 H, V. i....5.4L F V I . if if 4 UNIOR CLASS 5 W g Pagf 53 THE .Iusxon CLASS N Page 54 JUNIOR CLASS SID LEE . . Prerident JANE JONES . . Vice-Prerident RICHARD MULLIN . . Trcarurer SYLVESTER HENSON . Secretary GRACE TREAT . Student Council RICHARD House . Lion Reporter Miss HUNTER . . Sponsor MR. TOWELL . . Sponsor The Junior Class is justly proud of its representation in the various activi- ties which our school life affords. The class has gained recognition in many departments, liberal and hne arts, as well as in athletics. ln music the Junior Class is well represented by Margaret Davidson and Tom Smith. Margaret is our dis- tinguished pianist, and Tom is concert- master of the orchestra of which he is also the president. At least half of the glee club, and half of the band are juniors. Carolyn Leatham and Albert VVil- lett proved that the Juniors have their full share of dramatic ability in their able presentation of So This ls Lon- ,Y on 'jean Cannon was elected president of the Illinois High School PressAs- sociation. Robert Kasson is president of the All Arts Club. The class of '28 has also been suc- cessful in athletics. Gorsky and Ger- vase have shown what Juniors can do in the basketball line. Fowler played a stellar game in football this year and is captain-elect of next year's team. Lemke was captain of the cross-coun- try squad, of which most members were juniors. VVith such varied interests and many talents, the class should be prepared to overcome its future trials and should have enough rcsourcefulness to finish its work. S. H., '27. V . x , ,X W .fifgx ll r 1 Qmmbnmurfz 1 ,fy L .. X,- Pagf' 56 .ff ,f THE Soraomorus CLASS nv- . Af' s - 1 J U! 57 Tm: Somomoku CLASS Pdgr- 5S SOPHOMORE CLASS LEONARD VAUGHAN . . Prexidcnt WINIFRED FERRIS . Vice-President KENDALL CLARK . . Secretary BILLY RAY ALLEN . . Trezuurcr JANE ANDERSON . Student Council RICHARD HEPPES . Lion Reporter MRs. DOHERTX' . Sponfor MR. XYOUNGBLOOD . Sponxor Let me see, nowg you say the class of IQ29? Oh! yes, here,s their record. As Freshmen they were first rate, but as Sophomores they're even better. Did you see the Sophomore plays, The Ghost Story and The Ring ? They were a great success and showed that with the good training and help of their sponsors, Mrs. Doherty and Mr. Youngblood, they can look for- ward to even greater success in the next two years. In athletics they also excel. H you saw them play football last fall, you would think so toog or ask Coach Stenger or Mr. Gordon. In basket- ball their president starsg in track some wonderful material has been de- velopedg and in Q League the Soph- omore team won many games. What was that last you asked me? Why of course. Just scan the honor roll. K. C., i29. gc, W ,f 'lib I X , - iw: 'til' 4 s. ' 'ull ,rgmi Q li 'Q I, . RL I 5 i ul, i iw 1 i l w., 1 1 1lF1'f5bmfn B, Page fin ua u: 4 HMAN CL Fans HE T Page 61 TH:-: FRESHMAN CLASS Page 62 FRESHMAN CLASS BYRON IOHNSON . . Prerident ELLEN CARR . . Vice-Preridenz THOMAS MORRIS . . Treasurer BETTY OHL . . . Secretary JULIA REEVE . Student Council ELEANOR H1xsoN . Lion Reporler Miss ROADSTRUM . . Sponror MR. WARREN . . . Spomor We're an up and coming class. You see we are founding our ideals and ideas now so that when we are upper- classmen, we shall be used' to the re- sponsibility. We Freshmen can truthfully say that in every school organization we take prominent parts. Mary South- gate, Yvonne Kimball, and Betty Fouch staged several successful plays for the Drama Club. By Johnson and Dick Kellogg promise to be bud- ding lawyers, judging from Forum reports. Ellen Carr and Julia Ruth Reeve showed ability in planning suc- cessful programs for the Bird and Flower Club. Evelyn Towell was chairman of the Freshmen Brander's Dance which was so successful. It would make Texas Guinan blush for shame. In athletics our bright class shines, too. jack Titus was the famous num- ber I6 on the heavyweight football squad. Frank Sabik's, Pete Zimmer's, Red Leatham's, and Fred McGarra- han's names are all well known in athletic circles. The honor roll each month records, with clock-like regularity, name after name of our brilliant frosh. VVe could write of numerous others, but we are limited by lack of space. Personality, individuality, democ- racy, and leadership are the qualities for which we strive so that we may be capable and worthy upper class men who will make L. T. H. S. known and famed. T. R. B., '3o. I I Y 311716 H55 '..:. SY ?I - irq 1. ,.!??.!i3 Jliwoihu I1 Qi ' V 23-1 Q ,.. :RK 21 11? i Pug: 04 -1 .1 4. cn P' O Q h-Y-4 41.1 fx E P4 o P :: 9 F-Y-I E 55 NDARA, , CVI L, WADDEL Mona, CRQFT. oasxy Hxxfrox, Bowman. SA G Lf DC LAR1 D-I U Z 41 L, 5 .1 ul 2 4 Q msunzs, BILL , CAPT. GAGE, as Q no 41 LMGAN B A - w' U Y, T E, otzom Row-CAMPBELL, GORDON MITAN V 4 'U mf: if ul Oni ZZJ I-dm I-fu: ws Sl IE Sir C '42 O g-X. M2241 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Stenger was confronted this year with the task of developing a team from the three remaining lettermen and several graduated lightweights. The first game of the year was with the heavy Downers Grove eleven, who came here and defeated the overconlident La Grange squad. This game proved to be somewhat of a surprise, for La Grange was fairly confident of winning. After this setback, the squad whipped itself into shape with a week's severe practice, and the following Saturday went to Hinsdale and defeated the heavy, powerful Hinsdale team 6 to 0 in a sea of mud. The game was featured by the playing of Jimmy Cave, who took a Hinsdale punt on his own 40 yard line and streaked 60 yards for a touchdown. As evidence of our accomplishment it may be said that Hinsdale finished well up in her league at the end of the season. Following close on this hard game, came the struggle with Oak Park. We went to Oak Park and fought them to a stand- still 0-0. La Grange greatly outclassed them and several times threatened to score. This game makes it unnecessary to hearken back to the day in 1920 when we defeated Oak Park. The next week, at the La Grange Homecoming the team lost a hard struggle 7-6 to a strong Bloom eleven. Bloom, by the way, came out very near the top in the Suburban League. Following this game came New Trier to whom we lost I9-6. La Grange was greatly hindered by the many injuries which the team sustained from the pre- ceding games. The next Saturday La Grange was overwhelmed by Morton, a heavy and powerful machine. La Grange came out on the short end of a 32-6 score. The last game of the year against Riverside was rather disappointing for La Grange again suffered from over con- fidence, and was downed I9-I6 ina heart-breaking struggle. Jimmy Cave and Jake Abarbanell were back in the fray for the first time in several weeks. The 1926 season, while not exactly a complete success, was certainly a success from the point of the great showing made against the strong teams. This was true in the Hins- dale, Oak Park, and Bloom games particularly. A great deal of credit is due Coach Stenger for the team which he developed from his few experienced players and the kj many inexperienced men. i Cosxcu STENGER .. 1.4 . ,K CAGE Pag: 6 5 l R Q? I l . A K N, .if lsr .f Q Top R010-JOHNSON CCOACHD, DLTNCAN qxlGR.ll. Srrond Row-GREGOR, SAMPs0N, D. TAYLOR, SCHEELS, KIORRIS, BILLS. Third RON'-I'lUl.SBERG, Tonu, Kklsrorfr-zx, Bomiow, BROWN, Cimnrurzks, YAUGHAN. Bottom Row-l.ANr:. SABIK, DUNBAR, Barak QCAP1-.D, lilmvrzk fCAP'F.D, Psxruzrax. PrueKE1'r, E. TAYLOR. LIGHTVVEIGHT FOOTBALL Captains Baer and Harper led the lightweights through the most successful season ever seen in L. T. H. S. lightweight football. The team ended the season with four wins and two losses, piling up seventy seven points to fifty one scored by their opponents. The outstanding game of the season was played with Hinsdale and ended in a 12-o victory for L. T. H. S. LaRue was the mainstay of the day, blocking three punts and holding his own at center. The Baer-Sabik-Lane combination in the backfield was full of snap, and the loss of Captain Baer will be felt keenly by next year's team. 7. La Grange Oak Park La Grange La Grange Morton . La Grange Pagr 66 Much credit is due Coach Johnson for the lightweight team he produced for '25 Hinsdale ... La Grange . . . Riverside . . . Glenbard . .. La Grange .... Downers Grove r ll l, Nl. VFOUZALIN G. ARMSTRONG E. IXPPLEGATE T H E P E P C L U B GRATIA ARMSTRONG , . PfK51'df'N-f DOROTHX' MERRILL Secrerary MARX' Touzlx LIN . . Treaxurer ELEANOR APPLEGATE . Cheer Leader A new organization, but a promising one! It is not often that the effects of a movement are felt as quickly as the results of the formation of the Pep Club were felt. Last fall, at the suggestion of Coach Stenger, the girls decided to organive for the purpose of increasing the pep and school spirit at the games. They accom- plished their purpose admirably for the school spirit steadily increased until a climax was reached at the Morton tournament, when La Grange was said to have had the loudest cheering. Let us hope that the organi7ation will continue its work and increase in force until La Grange is known not only for its winning teams, but for the winning school spirit behind them. R. B. '27 Page 67 Page 68 61 K 313 1151111111111 1-ilfwki Page 70 AMPBE z 4: IIS O 3 b uf Ill Z Z v-4 I-7 I-1. o li U dv. zu 0 z lv-I H rn m U 41 o if S Q P4 'S s , C LL, GEXVASE. KY, CAPT. Tzwxcssuuy, LEE, HILT ON. Bottom Row-MITCHELL, Gons HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL The Heavyweight Basketball team this year was one of of the most successful that has been turned out at La Grange for several years. Certainly Coach Stcnger deserves credit for the manner in which he developed the ability of the squad. The curtain was rung up on the season when the team landed on Fenger High from the city to the tune of 30-9. The next game was taken from Downers Grove. During the holidays the team met the Alumni and were downed, but showed that they were not disheartened, by trouncing Oak Park 34-Io the following week. Tewksbury ran up hfteen oints in this game. P Then the squad ran over Riverside and Argo. The fol- lowing week, however, their pride was upset by Proviso, who beat them out 22-I5 in a hard-fought game at Proviso. In the next game La Grange continued in its slump and succumbed to the powerful Hinsdale quintet by a score of i 34-26. ' The team went down to Riverside and lost a terrific strug- '1'E,,,KSBUR,- le 26-zo. g The following Friday they journeyed to Oak Park where the Oak Park squad got revenge for their previous defeat. Seeming to add insult to injury, Proviso came to La Grange and again took the Gold and Blue into camp. The La Grange backers seemed now to despair of success. The boys came back and showed their grit when, with championship style, they knocked over Ottawa High with a score of 35-22. The score by no means indicates the diHerence in playing ability of the two squads. Although Ottawa was not a weak team, La Grange had them bewildered. Shortly after coming home the squad defeated Hinsdale, the Vlfest Suburban Champions, 30-28, in a heart-stopping game. The team now entered the district tournament and defeated Glenbard, a victor of Hinsdale. In the second game they met Morton and were defeated. There was certainly no dis- grace in this, though, for Morton later turned out to be the National Interscholastic Champions in the tournament at Bartlett gym. La Grange will certainly miss Captain Tewksbury, Camp- bell, Croft, Lee, Hilton, Innes and Mitchell when next year comes around. Gorsky, however, who was team high-point man with an average of ten points a game, will be back next year to lead the team through a glorious season. GORSKX' Page 71 X- , I I is X . X .xl rbi li ,. ll I i Top Rafe-Concn jomrsox, KICGARRAHAN, lh'i:1.m'. Xlznuus, Klevi-:ns Olzk 5. Bottom Rua'-Dick, Havens. Leis, Cmfr. W1.nKt.rxs1ti, Fouzv, Crmruatsks, SMITH. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The defeat of Hinsdale on February 26 brought to a close a highly successful lihtweight season. The record of nine victories, against five defeats stands out as the best of recent years. Under the critical eye of Coach Johnson they partici- pated in twin wins over Proviso and Hinsdale, both formidable rivals. They cap- tured their end of the first double-header that La Grange had won from Oak Park in many a season. Morgan Park, foremost among Chicago's lightweights, was able to nose out the La Grange bunch by a scant margin of two points. Although beaten by Riverside, Coach .lohnson's proteges won from Downers Grove, after that aggregation had beaten the lads from Riverside. The two games played with Argo resulted in one-sided victories for the La Grange lights . Much credit for the success of the team goes to Coach Johnson who worked faithfully to produce a winning team from green material. The combination of Captain Wileklinski, high point man on the team, and Pee Wee Smith, the up-and-coming Sophomore, accounted for tl1e majority of the La Grange markers. Sid Lee, athlete and honor student, and Pete Heppes, the free-throw artist, alternated at center for La Grange. The defense was well taken care of by Frank Chambers, running guard and a popular Senior, and Rajah Foley, back guard, whose close guarding featured every game. The four reserve players were Tommy Morris, james Dick, Fred McGarrahan, and Bob Hugley. W. M., '27. Page 72 Q 'I,I3fxGUE CHAMPIONS ' Top ROW-HILTON, Rc BIN, COACH CAMERON, XIARTIN, ANDERSON, TQEWMAN. Bollom R010-OLSON, SABIK, VITALIAFERRO, Kloiuus, ,IEI-'FREY.. Q LEAGUE One of the achievements accomplished by Coach Stenger this year was the forming of the Q League . It consists of two divisions, Freshman and Soph- omore, each made up of teams from La Grange. Riverside, Hinsdale, and Downers Grove. The purpose for which it was organived was to develop prospective material for the regular heavyweight and lightweight teams in the schools of this league. VVhether or not it will acomplish the purposes ei pected remains to be seen in the near future. The league in its first year was a complete success, since it has aroused interest among the Freshmen and Sophcmcres of the schools represented. About the middle of the season Mr. Cameron took charge of the teams and helped the Freshmen win the championship. The La Grange teams enjoyed unusual success: the Freshmen winning the championship in their division and the Sophomores placing second. The show- ing Of these teams was the best of the league. Both teams also played Glenbard and Morton. It mile Top Row-WARD, Nswaiu., SCHEELS, COACH Cn HY, S.-xso. Bouom ROZ0'lh'TERRILL, HAASE, TVOODRING, LANE, Pagf 73 1 1 i 1 Page' 74 1 1 Hiram Pax, 76 SE ' NIOR TRACK K. N Ed 5 ill if an ,D- ZF 0.2 QY' MZ O.. OE' -ll I3- Ui 4.5. CA. Ur .rf 91:4 -:lm OO Eb PEC Qc CSL! ful? bib M4 QU 4 Q-. KE 'C me QU Z., OT? Den Q PE D?-e QE 52 I-1: -2 E4 Que v-r-'C ..- gif 2.1 Us ,-IL, P595 I2 I'- Lu :A .47 Q4 -2 Z-J of id on . be ,+Kl7 .alrll .ue -11' fl EE gm ME QS is N SENIOR TRACK The La Grange Track Team captained by James Cave and coached by Mr. Gordon had a very successful indoor season. The team participated in four interscholastic meets, one dual meet, one triangular meet, and two invitational relays. The showing of the El Tee Hi's in all these meets was above the average. The bulk of the points in all these were made in the hurdles, dashes, and high jump. Three interscholastic meets were held at the University of Chicago. The points for the three meets are totaled to deter- mine the winner. The Lions placed sixth, due to the consistent running of Gage in the high-hurdles, Gordon in the high jump, and Cave in the low hurdles. The next meet on the program was a one mile relay held at the University of Illinois on February 16. Coach Gordon sent a team composed of Cave, Abarbanell, Gage, and Konoysky. Although this was the boys' first quarter mile race this year, they came through with flying colors. The team forced Oak Park to a new carnival record, 1 they themselves breaking the old one, and finished second. The l.ions beat such strong teams as Urbana, Hyde Park, Decatur. and Peoria. The neat invitational relay was held at the Broadway Armory at Chicago. This relay was a half-mile affair with six men handling the baton. Coach Gordon picked and trained the following men for this race: Cave, Gage, Konovsky, Abar- banell, Mulligan, and Murphy. Tilden of Chicago was doped to win this event and La Grange was con- sidered as a dark-horse. The La Grange team, however, ran the legs off the Tilden outfit and finished first. The boys were rewarded with silver medals and a bronze trophy for the school. Fresh from a victory in Chicago, the boys came back next morning and trounced the Morton Track Team in our gym, to the tune of 641.5-3055. Gage was high point man, collecting 12,14 points. Cave, Gage. and Konovsky scored more points than the entire Morton Team. Konovsky broke the school indoor record for the 220. He stepped the furlong in 27.5,one-tenth of a second faster than the time made ten years previous. johnny Gordon missed the school record in the high jump. He won the event with an eilort of 5 feet 8 inches. Practically everyone on the La Grange squad broke into the point column. On March 26, the Gordonites entered the Northwestern National Interscholastic at Patten Gym, and rompecl off with top honors, tying with Northeastern of Detroit. Michigan. ,lack Gage was crowned National Champion in the high and low hurdles. He also ran on the relay team, which placed second. The team was composed of Cave, Abarbanell, Gage, and Konovsky. Gage was honored as high point man, garner- CAVE ing IOQ-4 points. Con cn 'Joanna Pflsf 77 MILE RELAY TEAM CAVE ITONOVSKY JXBARBANELL GAGE W'hen the smoke cleared away La Grange was tied for first place for the National Championship. This is the highest honor a school can achieve in this line of athletics. The neft Saturday the El Tee Hi closed its indoor season by defeating New Trier and Proviso in a triangular meet at Patten Gym. Captain l'Jimmy Cave tied the school record for the 50 yard dash, which was set by Smart who ran it in 5.4 in IQI5. Gordon missed our school record in thc high jump by a fraction of an inch. He won his specialty with an effort of 5' 8 3-S . La Grange placed in every event but the shot put and the mile run. The outdoor season for La Grange begins with a dual meet with Proviso and will continue with interscholastics at Chicago, Knox, Peoria and Illinois. The team's success in the indoor meets assures Mr. Gordon, the squad, and the school of a creditable outdoor season. W. K., ,27. SIX-MAN RELAY Rl. CAVE YV. KONOVSKY T. NIURPHEY G. ABARBANELL W. MULLIGAN J. GAGE Page 76' L. T. H. S. TRACK RECORDS 50 Yd. Dash 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run IVIile Run 2 Mile Run 3 Mile Run 120 Yd. H. H 220 Yd. L. H. High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Discus Javelin R. B. Jump P2 Mile Relay I I Mile Relay 5 2-5 Sec. IO I-5 Sec. 23 Sec. 53 Sec. 2:00 2-5 4239 10:16 1-5 16:45 2-5 I5 4-5 Sec 25 1-5 Sec. Sl 911 11' 6 46' 1297 4U II71 9ll I4?' ll 22 2 1 :33.8 3136 F. G. Smart 'IS Cave ,227 . G. Smart ,IS P. T. Morris '05 A. Olson '20 F. Mueller '23 Hatendorf 720 M. Nou ,16 M. Nott '16 F. Stulik '26 j. Gage '27 F. G. Smart '15 R. Bartlett ,24 G. Mu11n '26 L. VVilliams ' Kounovsky L. Wfilliams 24 L. Vlfilliams 24 F. G. Smart ,IS J. Cave ,27 Gage, '27 Abarbanell, '27 Konovsky '27 Cave '27 Gage '27 Abarbanell, '27 Konovsky, '27 J. F 24 '16 9 ! May 1915 April 1927 May 1915 May 1920 May 1922 May 1920 May IQI6 June IQI4 Nov. 1925 April 1927 May 1915 March 1924 june 1926 April 1924 Sept. 1916 june 1923 May 1923 June I9l5 May 1927 May 1927 Beloit Northwestern Beloit Lake Forest Illinois Lake Forest Illinois Chicago La Grange Bradley Michigan Northwestern Chicago Galesburg La Grange Chicago Proviso Chicago Illinois Knox Page 79 Top ROiU l'AYLOR, COACH B. li. Goknobx, l.ARst:N. Burrow. Rnsu-Cnr. Muiumuv, Powuns, HARc:R.xvEs, 'l'm:uER, Soren. l.lLLlLI. JUNIOR TRACK The l.a Grange junior Track Team has had a very successful season thus far. it being half underway. This team has put aside its green coat and with the starting of outdoor track will make up some keen competition for Riverside, Hinsdale, or any other subur- ban team. Lillig and Powers placed in the high jump at the Interscholastic meet held at the University of Chicago. The team has an outstanding man in Tim Murphy. Tim is also a member of the senior team and was one of the six who composed the relay team which won the trophy at the Banker's meet. Tim is probably the only track man under the senior age of sixteen who has. at any time, won a major emblem, his dish being the dashes, hurdles, and broad jump. Baer and Zimmer show up well in the dashes while Larsen has good form in the hurdles. Wiith these fellows coming on for the senior track team, L. T. H. S. will not starve for want of trophies. J. XV. H. Page' 50 --.-,c,, .. .- 1. -, ... , 4 X 1 .nm A'- Q l Lqft to Riglzf-Hassle. BELLENGER, IPSEN, INIURPHY,IIARGRAVE. COACH Gonnox, CAP'r.LExnK1s, lYlACKEY, DODGE CXIGLLJ, MCEWEN, Sorel-1. CROSS COUNTRY The purpose of Cross Country is to develop material for the track teams. Middle and long distance-runners for track are trained here while the Held games, held in connection with the Cross Country work, draw material from the fresh- man and sophomore boys. The First of three meets was with North Central College of Naperville. This team is composed of regular college men and it is not surprising that the El Tee Hi harriers were beaten by a score of 81-55. In a two mile meet with Thornton, La Grange, led by Captain Lemke, was the winner ofthe contest, finishing second, fourth and fifth. ln the last interschool contest. the inexperienced Morton runners proved an easy prey for La Grange on the three mile course. Score 26-51. Not being able to complete the regular tive meet schedule because of the scarcity of teams in the vicinity, Coach Gordon held two try-out meets. This gave the members of the squad, live chances to earn points for their letters. The following competed in at least three of the live meets and were among the first eight to hnish, thus winning letters: Captain Lemke, Hasse, Ballenger, Mackey, Mgr. Dodge, New bill, McEwen, Sotek, and lpsen. Reserve letters were given to Murphy, Hargraves, and Peters. Much credit is due Mr. Gordon for developing such an excellent team from the comparatively green material with which he began the season. However, the outlook for 1927 is promising as only one of the squad will not return next year. A. D., yz7. Page SI , f X4 A, dx Pagr X fi gf X fmxiiwv 11 J Euzfhull Page S4 LI TEAM BASEBA QJ d 7 4 -Ji- -ln: Cb. ca 'T' n- 411 t-3 Q mf: 5- mm :E -51 ,C-14 H-we 52.4 ., IQNJ ae J Ill - ki I-1 I-' 7 4 gi :A C' M tl Z3 li Li G O FU c ,T M z: EE -Z Han 0-1- -Z 2:3 Ll vt S .2 nt Ls! imc cgi 163 5-. Siu QA '55 'T .i' M 3' wi OM ld ST END Coma DARA, H EWMAN, ,-:z,, 'eil SMH 455 v,.m DF.- ec: Mftw E34 n'Q :all lig. 'Mm P Q1'H Q -S H S 'WS C 2 vp?- ,-: EQ z n.: r-1 E.: cz Un P' in O M Z 2 'ai Z bl - .- 2 Ln! w Q. y-4 7... hd u: nc c Q? S Q 5 S Q Q 94 BASEBALL Led by Captain Red' Croft the baseball team opened its season on April fifth when Croft hurled a two hit game to shut out Argo, II to 0, on the La Grange diamond. lVith seven letterumen returned to the IQ27 team a good season can be expected. Croft has shown even better ability and form in pitching than he has displayed at any time during his two former years of work on the slab. Lendrum is behind the bat for another good year and Nicki, Gervase holds down his old position of short stop like a veteran. jimmy Gorsky seems to be the choice for the hot corner . Cortesi, a new man, is showing up well on first base, while 'another new comer, Lane, is caring for the keystone position. Campbell. Ipsen, and Soderberg are heldmg in the garden though Gothard is running a close race due to his excellent hitting. Coach Stenger has arranged a stiff schedule for the team, but with seven letter men, including a good pitching staff, he hopes to end the most successful baseball season L. T. H. S. has ever seen. R. L. B., '27. Home April Q-Argo--il-c. April 16-Argo--I6-1. May zo-Morton-o-3. June 3- Proviso GERVASE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Away A ril 29- Niiax 3 April zo- Oak Park- 5-2. Maff If April 25- Evanston-3-I. May 27 May 6-U. High--IO-I May I3 CROFT Oak Park Mortfln --I-2. U. High-22-5. Proviso Evanston Paw 85 llfs if if . . fy ,X A i. V- Q iirll' - ' fiP Piiw ili fn i ir- gr X 5. U fi? gli., . ',7 , ' '- pkvyiix 5 ' ,hi 'vi' l WU' 1 . ,XX . . Lxif-si W :TH ' sl V 'iq ii l' L . i. YW i Top Row-W. HIl.TON, N. PIERCE, N. Psrxsks. Boflo-m Row-L. VAUGHAN, MR. BAILEY, D. CANNON. TENNIS Though La Grange has drawn up a rather diHicult tennis schedule this year, prospects are fair that the team will bestow additional honors on L. T. H. S. VVith Captain Vaughn back with his winning, smash-up style of play, and under the guidance of Coach Bailey, the team possesses all the elements necessary to push back the frontier, and to open the pathway to the Suburban League title. Not, however, without the aid of Bus Pierce, our consistent little tennis player, who has grasped the spirit of individualism, or the power to meet and overcome X tennis rivals. Then there is also Doug Cannon, the other letter man of last year's , X squad, who has grasped the spirit of romance and is seeking adventure in the art A' of playing tennis. As the Tab goes to press the team tournament is being held in VVestern Springs and from the outlook of the tournament it is likely that Peters and Hilton will be the new members of this year's squad, for they are well on their way toward the iinals. Ki Wlith the addition of the new members by the elimination in the tournament slj, ,' the team will be well balanced and successful. 'Lx .f D. C.. 327. ' i at N FXx 1 i. if 4 N - -...f fa' 71- W i ,uf no Pagr S6 41- 1 .l w I N f6I1'l5ATblffIfZ GIRLS' ATHLETICS .A The girls of L. T. H. S. have been very fortunate in having sm ' -... Miss Marion Warren as their Athletic director. She has done much to make every phase of girls' athletics a success, back- ing the Athletic Association, guiding it in its work and entering into its fun. In addition to her regular gym work, she has chosen and coached two teams for each class. She has organized exciting tournaments in the freshmen-sophomore classes, and has helpfully coached the girls in the Junior-Senior classes. Miss VVarren has been very successful in accomplishing her aim of having the largest possible number of girls active in athletics. For the ones who did not make the class teams, the odd-team tournament was a huge success. She has given freely of her outside time to help the girls, organizing and refereeing games. Under her able direction, unlimited things can be expected in the future, when the girls will reign superme in a gymnasium of their own. Of all the girls that Miss Vlfarrcn has Worked with this year, Eleanor Applegate most deserves the honor of being the best athlete. Her hard and diligent work has won her a place on almost all of her class teams each year. The point system, which was introduced last year, requires many hours of work not only in school. but outside of school. Eleanor has surpassed all other G. A. A. girls in this respect by earning about one hundred and twenty points. Hours spent on class teams and many summer and winter sports have helped her to have this many points. The Girls' Athletic .Association claims Eleanor as its presi- dent. Without her the organization would lack a large amount of its pep and enthusiasm. Her efforts along that line have not been in vain. VVith Miss Warren's help, she has made the Girls' Athletic Association the most thriving society in school. Miss X ARREN E. A. and R. C. APPLEGATE Page 86' K. 4- vu i It 4 g F22 l . . G I RLS ' .'X'l'Hl.l'1'I'l C ASSOCI ATIOX R. C1.,xvTox Xl. NlAN0'l'.-X Y. Zl I'l'ERMIiIS'I'!-IR D. IIAUTALI li. .lei-I.11:oA'1'r: GIRLS' ATHLETIC' ASSOCIATION OFFlCERS li1.E.xNoRAPr1.Eo.xTic . . . . I'rr,fir1fn1 M A RTu.x JA NOTA . lvlift'-Pf6flidf7lf t'C7'f'fI17'l' DOROTH Y H.xUT.w .,.. Trmfurfr RUTH CTLAYTON . . S The past year has been a very successful one for the Girls' Athletic Association. Ten worthwhile and enjoyable meetings were held during the year. Three of the meetings were devoted to stunts, for which points were given, and live, under Yera Zuttermeistefs leadership. were social meetings. An hour of fun followed by refreshments lilled these socials. The remaining meetings were taken up with business. This organi7ation,which sponsors all forms of athletics for girls. has benefited greatly from Miss Warren's constant help. Under her able guidance, much has been accomplished this year. The standards of the organization have been raised the membership greatly increased fabout one hundred names appear en the rolll and the attendance has been very regular. The point system, which was intro- duced last year. has been fully developed. To win a numeral, a girl must earn seventy-live pointsg to earn an L she must win three hundred points. Points are given for a set number of hours of swimming, hiking, skating, skiing. tennis. etc. for being on a class team, for keeping health charts, and for many other things points are awarded. In this way the Athletic Association has done much in promoting interest in girls, athletics. R. C., '27, Pagr 80 SENIOR TEAM Lqft ru Righl-Miss XVARREN, H. ADAMS, M. JANOTA. Y. ZuT1'r-Litmiizsriek. C. LEONARD, H. SCHROEDER, M. DREW, Ii. APPLEGATE. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls this year showed determination, pep, and sportsmanship in the way they garnely won and lost. There were two divisions of class basketball teams, the I's and the II's . The Senior teams were champs of both divisions. The final Championship game was played on Thursday, March 31, between Senior 1 and Senior II. The division II Senior team was the winner, scoring I3 points, while division I made Q. The Hawks played the Blues for odd-team championship, and with a score of Q to 6, the Blues were the victors. CHAMPION ODD 'ITLXM Lqft ru Right-Miss NYARREN, .-X. NIEAIH-I, li. Pooru, bl. llnmsm, G. BE'I I'S, NI. Duxrrzil, NI. ll.w1-ER. Page' oo 3 A 'E f fi l 1 Q. l z 4 1 E . . 1 - -- zz: L1 AC ITUII1? 55 Sunnah Page Q2 TO OUR SCHOOL Three times we've added to your ivied walls: Three times we've lengthened out your well-worn Again, wc've broken ground to make you great- This time. sped onward by the wings of Fate. Forthcoming this-the time when we at last Shall see realized-those visions of the past. Approaching is that proud, eventful day llfhen viewed-our School resplendent in array. lVe've seen you reach to glories through the years Your victories have triumphed o'er our fears. Our school! YVe give to thee our solemn vow To hold our banner ever high-as now. -lovers NEXNTBILL ha w SCHOOL VVhen Lyons Township High School opens in September, 1928, it will be one of the finest, best-equipped high schools in the country, due to the S5oo,ooo ad- dition which is now being constructed. On Monday morning, October I 1, F. K. Vial, president of the board of education of L. T. H. S., turned the first spade of earth for the new addition. He was followed by W. H. Runyon, the oldest man on the faculty, and Ellen T. Sullivan, longest in service among the women teachers. John Gordon, president of the Senior classg Sidney Lee, president of the Junior classg VVinifred Ferris, vice-president of the Sophomore class, and Jack Titus, representing the Freshman class, all took part in the ceremony. Barbara Coxe, president of Girls' Club, Jack Gage, representing boys' athletics and Gratia Armstrong, girls' athletics, Clarence Gilkes, ofthe Lion staff, and Leslie Harper, for the Tabulae, completed the ground- breaking. The names of these people were autographed on the blade of the fa- mous spade, which will be put in a show-case. The whole school turned out to watch this ceremony, for it was the most im- portant thing that had happened at L. T. H. S. for some time. just think of all the wonderful features which this addition will furnish! There will be an auditorium seating eighteen hundred. It will have a large lobby and entrance hall, and a community room. The stage will be twenty-five by sixty-two feet, tompletely equipped with scenery, lighting system, orchestra pit, organ space, and dressing-room accommodations. The acoustics are expected to be perfect. Next to the stage will be a community or social room, for school purposes, lectures. music, or class-room work. It will seat two hundred, and will have a stage. It will be finished in oak wainscot and beamed ceiling with specially decorated walls. This is economy, for by having the music room next to the stage, the piano can be moved back and forth. Pago 9 3 J I 5-ll I BUILDING IN 1899 I The entrance vestibule, the stair walls, and the lobby are to be wainscoted with natural stone, and the floors are to be laid in a terazzo of harmonious colors. The one wish we have all had for so long is at last coming true, we're to have a nlce big gym. The gym will be fifty-six by one hundred and two feet, with a running track twenty laps to a mile. There will be seats for approximately twelve hundred. The gym will be equipped with two large showers and locker rooms which will be capable of caring for one thousand boys. Across the corridor will be a room for corrective gym, the coachis suite of oflices, public and private lava- tories, showers, and store rooms. The girls will use the present gym. Near it will be a welfare suite of public and private offices, a lavatory and shower room, and a rest room. On the main Hoof there will be an administration suite consisting of a general office and vault, and private offices for the principal and the assistant principal. Adjoining this suite will be a large room for a teachers' assembly or for class work. There will also be a large rest room for the teachers. The remaining space will be used for study rooms, class rooms, and offices. W'hen the I922 addition was built, the Board adopted the plan of building the shell, the rooms were to be finished as they were needed. This plan is to be followed with the new addition, twenty rooms being left unfinished. lf the school grows as rapidly as it has during the last five years when the enrollment has in- creased from 730 to I,OOO, these rooms will soon be needed. GYMNASIUM RECREATION HALL Page Q4 ,,.,,Aa,A lt BUILDING IN 1922 It will be possible to make a study room into two class rooms by putting in a partition which will not interfere with the construction of the building. The partition can be taken away, and the room will become a study room. There will be a loud speaker in each room in which one is wanted. Provision will be made for a projectoscope for illustrative purposes in each room. Now aren't you anxious to get into the new addition? Don't you think it will be worth all the noise we've had to put up with? As you see this new section going up, do you ever stop to wonder about the other additions which have been built from time to time? Did you know that there have been four additions to the original building? Lyons Township High School was organized in 1889. The original building. which is the part containing the tower, was built in I889. The first floor contained an assembly room, a number of pleasant class rooms, and the library. On the second Hoor was a hall, several recitation rooms, and the principalls ofhce. In 18913 system of electric lighting was put in, and the manual training department was fitted up in the basement. At that time the library contained three hundred volumes. There are now approximately four thousand volumes in the library. When the original building was erected, there were thirty-nine pupils enrolled, and the Board planned the building to suit the needs of this number of students. In 1999 an addition was built. This is the part of the building facing Brain- ard Avenue, and it contains class rooms, Vliilliams Hall, and an oflice suite. The enrollment then was one hundred and fortyg the school was growing rapidly. l l l 1 H , Aumroiuuzu Sriuawm' Page Qj l . vm PRESIDENT YIAL. BREAKING CEROUND ln IQIO the gym was enlarged to its present shape. The room above was also enlarged, and became Hoskins Hall. It was used as a study hall until in IQ22 it was changed into the library. The following year rooms were built in the attic, two in the tower, and four in the first addition. This room was needed badly. for in IQIO there were four hundred and twenty students. The real beginning ofthe present addition was in IQ22. At that time complete laboratories for chemistry and physics and provisions for the domestic science, art, and commercial departments were provided. The enrollment then was seven hundred and thirty. Although the present building has been built at various periods, and in the style popular at the time, it is uniform-looking. By using the same materials, and by making a few changes in the original building, the whole school will be in harmony. The new gym will be ready for use in the fall of 1027. the auditorium ready for commencement in IQZS. and the entire building will be ready for use when school opens in the fall of lQ28. .lust as the Chambered Nautilus in Holmes' poem built 'leach new temple nobler than the last , so the High School has built additions, each more beautiful and better eouipped than the last. Now we are going to have a wonderful High School of which we can all be proud. Y. L., '27. l Pays 96 y M Qf fwilfw Es 1 il f 3 '5 fl, N SVQFUH ff PR E sf lg x yy UNI C Ls , Hn Rjf gpg J Bye f 5 M H3 W, , f' wx -Q f xgS j -215, i lit, ,L J! H YQ.4,1' : K. 3 mf ,U X Q-ig, I V 1 3 -L nn ' H Q., Ex - Q - ' . B To , mx LS ,g q It , xg, Q' 2 VN ' 3 'V - ' A 1g ' ' ,z A 391: 1- ' izfkfxl' N fm 'W W ,, , :'r5,41g:?: Q V 'f'U,:I , ffm Lp W ,gf f ' 1 Jfifsfi 'xii H 'i H 4 1. rg-,Qx rlll idjw f lj yy f V ' hr: -1-lf-Q-' M lr' KW MIN R21 1 f,, Q- : 1 J unlmmnng 3 X t ' 1 i X , . A LION STAFF Top Row-Ctrsnmtz, Born, Noamn. Wrcxsrnoitt, Cnooit. Ccirris, Lisrlxts. GARRAT. RHHWI. Snr-and ROfU XVlLI.l-I'l'T, Moons, DUNN, PARADIS, VARNEY. HEALX', SCHRIHLE, CL.-xY'roN, lfoium, Ganz. Bottom R0feAllvAL1a, XIULLIGAN, Miss IJAUGHERTY. NTATTHEXVS, CANNON. :Xi.i.i:x, Buxfoan Qlffditori, SMITH, lfxiiyiaiwz, Ginmzs Uius. Mgizl. LION STAFF Though several of the mainstays of the journalism class are graduating, a larger majority remain to carry on the work of the coming year. The talent for the 1928 class is by no means weak. There was very little choice in enlisting the young aspirants' but the fine development made in the creation of dis- tinctive literary styles can be noted. Tom Smith with his romantic poetry, dry jokes, and clever knick knacl-as will remain with Tonfs Totem for another year. Virginia Moore and Virginia Yarney will likewise wield their pens in creating the many excellent feature news articles and attractive poems that have helped hold up the literary end of the paper. Dorothy XYickstrom, who has interviewed many important people, will continue as a staff member, and Jean Cannon. who has written more than one of the fiery editorials by which our organivation has created excitement. will also remain to carry the Lion into a year of even great success. Bill lVlulligan will again be on the job to report the ever increasing number of athletic victories and to spur the teams on to victory through the l.ion. james Hvale, the cyrano ofthe staff, has an original style and will lend his efforts toward many more mysteries, and mystical stories of funny incidents. He shows a de- cided spark of genius. john Gale and his colleagues, Clarence Gill-:es and Armin lfmmertz, have upheld the financial end of the paper. Many more could be mentioned in regard to the personal accomplishments, for each member of the staff has done his share in contributing to the good of the paper. M. A., '27. Pngf 95' JOURNALISM CLASS ll-'ith Robert Buford as editor and Miss Aileen Daugherty as faculty advisor. the Lion has risen to heights heretofore unknown. A class of journalism has edited the Lion this year. in contrast to the previous method of disorganized weekly staff meetings. A class of thirty was enlisted, which assumed the responsibility of editing and publishing the Lion for 1927. The plan was not adopted without thought and investigation, and, as in other schools. this method has proved suc- cessful in L. T. H. S. The entire five hours a week are not devoted wholly to writing copy. The rudiments of reporting are learned. along with the writing of headlines and feature articles. On Monday five of the stall work down at the Citizen both in the after- noon and in the evening. Here the corrections are made in the galley. the paper is made up. and the headlines are written. As the course is taken in place of English III it is necessary to follow the requirements in regard to outside reading. The Lion has been the center of many school functions this year. On March 29, a unique mock trial was held. Those involved were six red-heads in school. who were accused of blowing up the Lion Plant , and the staff which was suing the reds . It is the custom of the Lion to give a show of some kind during the year. This year it took the form of a County Fair Night, at which the Lion cleared two hun- dred and fifty dollars. An unusual feature of the year was a baby picture contest, sponsored by the Lion, for the purpose of finding the two perfect babies of L. T. H. S. Out of the hundred pictures entered, Anita Chcesman, Senior, and Bill Allen, Sophomore, won the two year subscriptions to the Lion. Probably the greatest achievement of the Lion this year was the winning of the cup for first place at the Illinois High School Press Convention held at Gales- burg, March fourth and fifth. The Lion was adjudged the best high school news- paper in Illinois. Decatur placed second, and Rockford third. This achievement has been reached by the Lion only through a fine spirit upon the part of all the students of L. T. H. S. who have co-operated in every possible way to win honor and greatness for the school. lYith a standard set by the staff of Io27, the Lion goes forward into another year with the same purpose of the staff of '27g that of creating Live interest in all school activities, Loyal school spirit Literary and scholastic advancement Leadership in athletics. Page' 99 5 5 1 1 1 1 TABULAE STAFF 1,551,115 IIARPER XV11.1.1m1 Fox . Rvru Bunxucx . Gllmour: 111:15 101151 Dfxvn-:s . .'X1.1cE S'r1av1aNs . HELEN NIAGNUSOY . Ro1xER'r BA!-IR . . 1i1.1:ANo1A fXPP1.1auATE B1zT'1'v XV11.1.n'r1' . C11:m11c S1111T1-1 VVRIGHT PRICKETT . l'H1711MAN H0LI.ENB11CK ,IANE KIDSTON , XIIRGINIA Looms l':LlZABETii 'IAMIESON NIARTHA j.xNoTA . Gmcs Homin , I,1w1v.a'rT1x HOLYLBERG Page 100 , . 1ftiff0f-fl!-Cll1'1:f. . Bu,fim',r,1' .Uavmgrr . . 1-ilifflfiflfr' Erlilor . . 1!J'.VLH'lAI1f:' Editor 11.1.11-'tavzi Bu.fim'.f,r 1U4u1z1gf'r Sunior Writr-upf . ,1,v.mr1'arr Editor . Boyf' zltlzlelicx . Girly' .lilzlriirf , Jr! Editor J.1,fi.ftm1t .fri Edimr .l,r.ri.rtanl Jrr Editor . Snap Shan Snap Slum' , School . Typist . Typifl . Typift Typi-ff V AN APPRECIATION Unlike a Judden athletic victory or a brilliant appearance on the :rage is the pnbliflzing of the Tabulae. Thefe .rpectacular .rucceffex are efents only of the moment and would toon be forgotten if they were not recorded in the Tabulae, which 'I-J' a great and laxting achieve-rrztent, lasting hecaufe it enable: nf, in after yearf, to li.-ve again thefe ,fame experience: of our high 1611001 life. But the,re alone do not make our Annual. It if Jteady, painxtak- ing work. and work without much praife, that cre- ate! the Tabulae. Therefore it iJ quite 'filling that we, ax the Senior clan, extend our -utmoxt appre- ciation to the Tab-ulae Staff. hl e extend o-ur thank: to llflixy fl-ucutt for her help and for her open-minded hofpitality Unani- fefted when :he gasfe the .vtaf the me of her roomtc to Leflie, the editor-in-chief, for the tuntiring and varied work which he ha: done, not with the zfiew of gaining praife, but with the view of putting out a good Tabulaeq to Betty Hfillett who, with the aid of lllrx. llflurphy, haf furnifhed mon' of the excel- lent art work in the Tabulaeq to the typiftf of the :ta-ff for their efcient handling of the monotonou.r resporuible end of the ptublixhing, to the boyx who have tended to the Candx' Store and to the collector: for helpinv make it .h'n.anc1'ally posxible to create 6 the Tabulaeq and laxtly, to Bruce kVake75eld for hi: 1ugge.rt-ionx and for .flli-'1.71g the Staj' much in the way of time, wrapping, and poxtage. Again we, ax the clay: of ,27, extend our appre- ciation and gratitude to all at-ho have aided in the puhlixhing of thi: twentieth volume of the Tahulae. Page 101 1, A 'll , .H w Q1 -. , 'X F 1 , 1 1 2 F g N . . F , V, Y w . ,Wm Q :PM A 155, .ill Page 102 , IL , M a 11' w 2 X - x ' 1 1 1 1 QE rgumzutlonz -1 Top Row-KNOPP, NIEADE, SODERBI-IRG, Himox, lli'NzixEa, -IANZE. Swami Rosa.--IANoTA, 'l'owE1.i., Sw1NnAx.L, EGGERT, K'l0YER, CLARK. Bmrom Row-CoxE, GAs'roN, STEvENs, HARPER, Btrkmcx, Looms. NIAGNUSON. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS LESLIE HARPER . . . . Prey-ident RUTH BURDICK . . Vice-Prrxidefnt . Secretary JANE K1Ds'roN ...... Character-that is what the Nation 'l Honor Society primarily demands from its members, Scholarship, leadership, and service are also taken into considera- tion and are important factors in admission, but do they not all make up the main requisite, character? For admission, a student must be ii. the upper twenty-live per cent of his class and must receive five votes from a committee of five teachers and the prin- cipal. Thus the membership is restricted as far as possible to those who are truly worthy of the honor, one which comparatively few obtain. Nlembership in the society is a goal at which students should aim when they hrst start their high school career. It takes time to develop real character, but ' ' ' ' d h once started on the right road, the way is not so rough as it may seem, an t e o the National Honor Society continues after reward obtained by admission t High School days are over, for the requirements of the society are the requirements for success in the game of llfe. J. K., '27. Pagf- 104 Top RUSUT-l'i0LI-2'x', CJHI., KIAGIEE, XVI-IISBRENNER, SNYDER, NICEYVEN, ILLIAMS, UROVAARA, SIEEEIIAN, WIRE, FULTON, BERGSTRON. SCHIIIDT, BURKLUND, FIEVENOR, XVILMERS, EDXVARDS. Sf-cond ROW'-SVVINDALL, DUNIIAIII, NEAL. NEAL, XVAKEFIELD, EILERT. ERICKSON, CLARK, HLTNTER, BIEYER, ROXVLIN, BI-:s'r. BNEEN. SCIIROEDEE, ADAMS, AIANOTA, NIAGNUSON., HAsKETT, DoRsEE, STANYO. Third R050-'VARNEXQ NIOORE, PAI1ADIs, RIOYER, IEGGERT, HYDE, IRWIN, KRONK, BALES, SOPER, CURTIS, Locxwoon, GRAY', RODER, lh'll-IRCER, WINKLEIIAN, OXKfEN, HOLIER. Fourth Row-Bunnies, NIIOYER, CEANN, CERIs'rIAN, GI.OREALYX, KXMBALL, Foucu, CLAX'TON, NEX!'BILL, DAVIDSON, Cuoox, STANLEY, QEAGE, l'lASKETT, HEvENoR. RHOADS, Hoses, SNYDER. Bottom ROiL '-XYANACHOVVSKI, KIILCIIRIST, FFOUZALIN, ,IoNEs. PLUTSCHOYV, NELSON. CANNON, EDDY, GASTON. STEPHENS, LIsTINo, ZurrERIIIEIsTER, CLAYTON, FIAYWVARD, XVICKSTROM, b'iCGINNl1S, rl'OVVNSEND, 'l'0wELI., OVVEN, Miss STANTON. OFFICERS XFERA ZUTTERMEISTER . . Prefzdent HELEN CLAYTON . . Vice-Prff-ident CECELIA LISTING . . Secretary- Trfafurer REBPICCIX HAYWARD ..... Social Chairman O. E. O. stands for Omega Epsilon C Iega or. to speak plainly, The Chosen Few . 'lThe Chosen Few are the girls of L. T. H. S. who have been so fortunate as to make the Honor Roll at least every other six weeks. Formerly the O. li. O. meetings were given over to social activities, but this year the girls have turned their elilorts with those of our new sponsor, Miss Stan- ton, toward a worthwhile goal, a scholarship. Of course, it will be a few years before our aim is realized, but, nevertheless, it has been started and we are all working with zeal. There are seven groups, each of which has been striving to outdo the other in raising funds. lVith the united efforts of all, the goal will soon be reached, so let us strive on to this end. C. F. L., 'z8. Page 105 U 2 A 2 O. G. C. A. Top Row-Rl.-xcousox. DAVIS. BAKER. REQLYA, Boomes. PENN1Nc'roN. I'lALl.. IHIINDMAN, MCGRIQGQR, NILTCHEL1..RICGREGOR. YVADDLH,STEINDAHL. STANLIQY. .xUGL'S'l'lNL7S. DRI-IXXQJXUGUSTINUS. EILERT, COVHLLE, BURDICK. Srrond Rflfl DPIX'I'ER. CARTON. Goum-1. l Ol.EY.I,I-INIKI-Z, Bnowx. SOTEK. FIAT.- LAM. FAvoR1Tl2. JXMIQS. XICLANE, Dl'GAN, NIARKL. IDUGAN. HOLLAND. Hmur. CROOK. FLILKERSON. Third RlIfL CRfXNlI. I'h'N'ruR. Mlavrzlzs. XVILLIAMS,AIAGNUSON, Humax. Scukoxinlm. SMALL, ADAMS, LEONARD. W11.LETT, PIEVENOR, SMITH. I.Lrnw1u. BROWN. BRIL1., Bklsli. Scmvrzxxmuu, I3A1.nw1N. Fourth Row-CHA1'rHRToN. CLARK. H1XL1TAl', 'l'woM1.Ex', SOPER. NEws1l.1., joxxcs. XVOOD, MACCARTHY, Krzxxrzov. PIUGLEY. jo1.L1FFr:, XVESEMAN. XYARREN, Trrus, BHAL'ron'x'. I'lAv'rm1. Bofiom Row- Houas. Nlcliwux, Bkoww. GAGE, Movnx. Eucmw. Bm-'oRD. Looms, PRIDMORE, STANLEY Iinnv, MORGAN. Hxvuxov., I.1'rsx-zv. IDOAK, IQANKEN, Rmacnms. 1'il'TCHlXSON, lIA'mAwAY. PHILO Top RO?0'f'T0l'ZAL!N,CIILCHRIST, Noun. RMBIZRSON, NEAL. N1-ZAL. SMALL, P1.L rscHow, BRur3N,CLAx r0N, C1,AR1ut, HARvuv.GA1.u. KIOYER. ARMSTRONG. Sfmml RUfl'iCl+lRIS-TION. CELORIAUX, IQIMBALL, Bovn. Bmmrcx, CLARK. Moves. l'iYDE, Bkowx, NIANNING, jomcsox, l'1RICKSON,lJl'GAN. PREST. KGGERT. Third Ruff'-GROSS. Pcmlrrlsk, CURTIS. LIs'r1NG. CLAYTON. FDIJY. NELSON, AIARKLE, FIAUTER, KQAGE. DAvmsoN,'l'womL.sx'. BAKER. Bumnn. Burton: R0Tlf4NEXX'BlI.L, ZL I'l'ERMl5ISTER, COXE. XANACHOXYSKI. ALLEN, jomzs, Mxrrmzws, Looms, MORGAN, GASTON, Woou, joxns, S'r1ev1aNs. WATSON. DOAK. CQURRIE. CRAIN. Page 100 Ill-Y Twp Ruff'---SIIII'I'II, 130051-1. I,ARsoN, I,ooIxIIs, DAVII-Qs, BIxII.I:x'. l,IcxImI, MI-:IIIu'I I', I,I'Nm:RIsN, CJZINGA, XYARRHN, l.IxNIfI., Nmsox, Xlclfwx-zx, KELYISIC. lII:NcII, H.-xmz. c:II.BliR'l'. SI-ffmd RofvfDII-:I-'I5N- IIAQII, IDICK. Dome. Cv'rsII,xI.I., DAIIACII, PURPI.I:. PINNLR. I'lAI.I.. S1'm:I:, I.Iimu-:,Rosu,l3,xI.1.,W1em-Irzk, Thirfl Ron'--GII.xI3s, l'l.-KUTISR, PINCIIARD, FII-'II-11.11, HUNZIKI-QR, SIVANSON, ZANIQ, BILLS, NELI., SIIRIIJI-'IfI,IcII, .-Xxmcksox, Bncxllov, BI:A'I'I'Y, SCIIROI-:DI-ik. lstlllffll Rf,II4'Xl'lAIxI,I1Y.WI-:IIII. llAIz'r, IQIIIIY, lIAssIc, CQRAVICS, 'I'AYl.OR. G,xnIc, Mcliwxx, ScIII4:I:1.s, BILLS, WI-:IIII. KI-:I.1.oI:c:, SCHOOL-'. R.wxmKIc1z. lgflfflllll Rua'--KASSON, lIAI rI-211, NIcuoI.s. Homss. 'l',xI'I.r1Ic, CI..xkI-1. BII'I'I1s, SIMPSON, PRICIQ RTI' LPI'cs.J, Fox QYicc-PIAcs,D, lIoI.I,r:NIIAcI4 gSccy.j, IIARIIILIA f'l'Rcas.j, XIORISS, llL'xI'. l ORL'Xl Top RKISLQ'-'0llNS1lN. BATES. llAssIa, Lmxsox, QIAGIC. SMITII. Pmxmz. Swuxcc, NI:1.soN, XIAQKIQY. XYITT, WIQSIZIIIAN. SIMPSON. IDAYIS. Srfmui Rrmglfox. RACER, HADI.m'. IJIFIISLD, Rosa. MI:RRI'r'I'. AICFXYEN, SL'llIZl'II.S, Smxxsox, RAI'xI.xI4I:II, BIICRMAN. IIIIIIPI-zu. Tlzird Ruff'--NII'I.LIx. llAII'I'1':II, lJ,xx'IIfs. IDIEF- PINIKACII. NICIIIILS Q'I'rcas.1. Honns, HI-:NsoN. lDAI.I.AL'H, SIIkI:I'I'I,IaR, IXNIIEIISIIN. GII.III-is. Fuurzlr Ron-f-WIxImIII.I4:. BAzA'I'A. BIINIQIIII, BIz,I1'rv. 'I'.n'I,oR. l1ART. XIURPIIY, BILLS, ZAxI4:, HIaNcII. KI-:I.I,oI:, PRIcm:T1'. lfnflunz Rffsz'--lfllxxw, PIERCE, H.-xssrz, LILMI-115, BRONVN, CIIMIIIEM, l.I:I:, HAM: QPI'us.j, MII. luuasox. YAI'I:II,xN, XYICBIII-IR, Bocxuov, IIOLLEXIIACK. Pagr 107 x I I GIRLS' CI.L'B OFFICERS B. Coxu NI. GAs'mN KI. Yfxxocnowsru Xl. STEENDIIAI. S. AMES KI. JONES BIRD AND l I,OWl'IR Top Rose-Mvrzk, .XImI1Ix,xNIcI,I., WIxI4I.mI.xN, 'l'owNsIeNn, NIQIANIAL. Amis. Loomxs, CRANE, 'l'woII,II.I-xv, BAIQER, Woon, HoI7I,BI:Iac. CouI.'I'IaR, fiAI,LA, ScIILrI.zsTIeAu, BROWN, SI.IeI'rII. IDOAKE. S. A'0lIl1'RUfl 'Nl'IXYBIl.I.. ZI r'rI:RIIIuIs'rI5Iz, CIIIQISI-Iaxsox, CURTIS, IQEAM, Cnoxx, IRWIN, joxus, 1'iAu'I',xU, W LEASE, FIERRIS, FRENCII, YYII.I.I,xMs, ljAVlS, HQPPILR. Nlxuxtsnx. 'l' l' XIISN 9IfI.I,1vAN. X,AN.-XCHOXVSKI QPI'cs.j, l?ottonI Rr:-:If-RI-:I:vIa, SOUTIIQATI-1. KIxIu,xI.L, OXVI-1l.l.. 'oI'CII, . I LIRAIIAM LXIQI--l'Ics.D. IlI:vIcNoR, BIzII,I., B.xI.us, AIIAIIIS. Pfzgf ION MAJOR L. CLUB Top ROfl'4'1il'l'US, T1-1wxs1xl'1w, Gxunzs. Goksxv, Goxumx, GMM, Srmml' R0f6 C:lfRYASE, X1I'I'L'liEl.l., CAVE. COACH S'r15Na:r:R. S1En1aR'r, .Xn:xR1xANr:1.L. Hu.'1'oN. Hmmm RouFIi,x'1-1',u.xq, Fownnn QSccy.D, IMARIMORE, Gmsu CPx'cs.J, Cam- r U-ncc-P1'cs.D, CAMPBELL Q I rczxsj, LEE. lj . 1 MQ ,, ,,n..., Gkbwm N , , ALL .-xR'rs CLUB XXV U ' Top Rosa-Golmn, IIORK. RLTBENS, IVIEYERS, LIPKA. Srfom! ROY?-l'IAMAL, COLLETT, l'iLLIO'l l', fLXSKE'l'T, Tlurd Row-HAMMQNS, Bukmcx, WATT, HOLLAND, WASLHNGTON. 1?o1mm Row-ArPLusA'rr:, IIASKETT, W11.l.ETT, ALLEN WIRE. XVAKEFIELD, HAUTER, BURNS, I'RxcKE'rT,P1uc1s. 'I'Ar.m. P1Nx,xRD. NIINNICK, Rumva, WEBBER. DUGAN. Covm.L1a, bcxnu, NORDINE, HASSE, MEADOWS, KASSON, Kxowuzs, Bova, Nxzwmu., Pagr 109 '- .LJ k. UOJS 3-'I 77 - FRENCH CLUB Ibp RllffL7B1Zl,1,, lflmv, S'r1sx'I:NS. JONES, l.x-:oNAkn. Worm. Boiron: Rui:--'I oL'2ALIN. COXE. GASTON, Miss HUNTER, CHL'RcH1L1., .Xkxxs'rkoNG. lil, CIRCULO ICSPANOI, Tap Raw-Nh-:,x1m, PURPLE. BROWN, IJPKA, H1-ZPPES, Houma, CANNON, Ll-IE, Pklclufrr, ZANH, NELL, R1-zlavlc. S1-mud Raw-Kxovv, HEALY. DECKER. H.u'1zs, CARTON, Br:m:s'rRoM. Hsvsxon, OWEN. OWEN, Goucu, HHN, Hufrow. Third' Rvflf'-'G:XI.li, Ilourzk, STANYQ, SAFT, 'I'HmxPsoN. CURTIS, Gxmv. IJREXV, COX'ELLE, XVINKLEMAN, Rmmus, 1Xi.xGNUsoN, Dmaslarz. DREW. Bvnom R0iU'I'1AUTl-IR, STANYQ. RIFLLIN Q'l'reas,D, Nous CVicc--Presb, INNES CPres.D, HEX'ENOR QSecy.j, Miss BARNES, DAv1usoN, HUNT, Mnzvsxs. Pdgz' ll!! S DRAM.,X CLUB Top Rflil'?CllRlS1'lAN, Om.. LICNDRAM, NIICHNA. Scuvn, S'rL'1.1R, RI-zgmwx, Boom. CLARKE. LILARIISLTX, Fouczf, Rziuvlc, BARNES, lxmaAl.x,. 'l'owr:I.L, SoL rHuAT1a, lhxorv, XI,u.co1.x1, l70AK, IUIETRII-IK, K1.ANx',xc S. 4'0F1rI' Ro:c'XS'lwxN1.1-:Y, XICc:El2. W'A'r'r. MEADE, XVOOD, 'I'ol'ZA1.xN, GILCl1liIS'l', BAKER, CROOK. l,s'1-mu. C1.Av'1'0N, I'LxYwfxRn, PRA'r1', Cox, FOLEY. Pflsrikxlfxx, KLWZ, f:AMHl.l-I, LUCK. Tlfirfl ROTC'-Cl'R'l'lS, PRICE, NIm'1cR, l'IocER'r, BU!-XORIJ, CoL1.1c'1 r. CAYHILI.. COLl.li'l'T, QZARKET, Nmu, Nx:,x1,, BROWN, .'XrP1.1anA1'E, ROLLIN, Luxlvxrz, Sr:Nc1cRA1'n:n. Fuurfh Raef'-Dklcw. CARTON, 'l'AYI.0R, IRWIN, Bl'Rn1cR, 1'iYl7Ii, .-XRms'rRoNo. I.1Nr:H,xN, Gfwrox, Xlfxxmmu, Looms, CRANE. CAGE, I'l.u r,xu, l'I,w'r1sR, CuR'r1s, lIo1.x,.xxn. Duczfxx, M,xRR1,r:. W11.1,m1us. limmnz Rofv4R,xNs1'1eA11, FULKICRSGN. NEXN'BlLL. Zu'r'r15R1uIQISTRR, H1-:vxcNoR, lh'NTr:R, CHURCIIIIJ., IONES, .'X1.l.x-iw, Coxri, STEVENS. NlA1'rH1gws, CLARK. BURDICR, KIOYER, HYDE, NELSON. l x f R I CCC, RI.-X'l'HEMA'I'ICS CLUB Top R0fU'IDORFF, PECR, I.AuRr:Nc1-3, XVRIGHT, DOHREN, TRADER, RAMP, Banu!-2, KIERRIL1., TRAEGER. BA1'rxsY, BATr:NBY, DUFOUR. Sm-ozzd ROYUQXVASIIBLTRN, EMMERTZ, WIQNDORL-', WExRxMxs'rER, Cuxns, Klrrcuxsx., Svuux, Ill-IQl'A, Hvmr. NIcCLrm:,DsNAPo1.1,W1L1.1Ax1s. Tlzird Row-FRENCH. Looms, NIOYER, PR1Dx1oR1z, LIARVEY, CLARKE, MR. Yo1'Nr.:B1.ooD, DUGAN, Sxowso. LAl ouN'rArN, CURTIS, Hlxox, Lfxcxwoou, CURTIS, ICATQN, EVANS. Bottom Rovv-KLONYAC, CRQNR. Ox-u., LEU, NIACGEE, Rl-IEVE, I 0L'cH, IRNVIN, EGGERT, KxNG1sAL. Fmrcl-1, Homes, SENCERAUCH. Pagf III '55, 'N 'N Page II2 6 P. 0- Y Y Y . . , , 7 ,..- , , ., v r F V -I 1 5 r V - vw Art fjlflnztr i A i r l ' ill iii! , r, 1 V, l l' 1 l w ,fx wt' ART WORK This year has been highly successful for the Art Depart- ment of Lyons Township High School. The work began with a study of color combinations, which made the foundation for the work in designing, perspective, and interior decoration. Designs for borders and ship models were made. Then perspective was studied so that when the students came to interior decoration, they would understand what distance, or the appearance of distance, will do to make a room distinctive, common, or garish. Gradually each student found a phase of art which especially interested him and he concentrated his efforts on it. The history of furniture has been studied extensively. be- ginning with Jacobean, and going through lliilliam and Mary, Queen Anne, Chippendale, Adams, and Hepplewhite. A large percentage of all the classes studied lettering and poster making: some advancing so fast that they were able to - take orders outside the school. Many pupils. especially girls, studied dynamic symmetry, and then by this method, made designs for scarfs, handkerchiefs. and panels which they dyed. Egyptian art was made very interesting by slides and prints and several papers were written, illustrated and put in note- books. A number of very fine pencil drawings by several of the boys have been much admired, and it is planned that they will be enlarged and framed. Last but not least, is the work that the art classes have found time to do for outside activitiesg the posters for adver- tising school dances, athletics, plays, and many other things. Then came the work of raising money for their own clubg they had bake sales: they sold hot dogs at the basketball gamesg they had a movie put on at the La Grange theatre: they also gave a dance. They have been able to raise several hundred dollars which will go to buy pictures and sculpture for the school. Several pictures have already been secured and hung in the corridors. lliith such a remarkably fine showing for this year and with so many of the students being here for the next year, and, we understand, under the same able leadership, there are promises for even greater achievement in the future. Kfxssox Pkicxsrr Page II4 Music has always played an important part in the activities of Lyons Township High School. Recently the courses have been placed as a part of the regular school curriculum and in such variety that one may choose what most interests him. Throughout the entire country greater recognition is being given school music in recent years, whereas formerly it was considered of small importance and usually assigned to after school hours. Vtlith increasing outside activities its existence there became difiicult. Today the up-to-date high schools have considered music worthy of a place along with the other regular subjects and deserving of full credit. Inasmuch as the activities of the modern high school are a cross section of life itself, music is deserving of such standing. The average in- dividual constantly comes in contact with music through such agencies as the radio, phonograph, church. concerts, and other- wise. High school music courses will better equip one to appreciate those contacts and also further enrich his life by preparing him to frequently participate in producing music which act is generally superior to listening. M61 H' s 0 yn ,till BIUSIC X Lyons Township High School has offered during the past year the following courses in music, Freshman Music Appre- Nla. Dissmosk ciation, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Cvlee Club, Beginners' Band, Advanced Band, Beginners' Orchestra. and Advanced Orchestra. They are a regular part of the curriculum and fully accredited. This year in the classes ex- clusive of the freshman music there were enrolled two hundred students. This increase over the thirty students taking music for credit two and one half years ago was made possible by the new music rocm and its adequate equipment. The purpose of the freshman music course is to offer each incoming student a once per week contact with singing and also listening to the worldis finest music. A team was selected from this group which participated in the annual music MR. Youucstoou appreciation contest at Orchestra Hall and made a creditable showing. The Glee Clubs offer opportunity to develop that most intimate of all musical erpression, singing., Both boys' and girls' glee clubs had a splendid year in which excellent tone quality and gocd balance were attained to a marked degree. The Girls' Glee Club was the largest and finest of recent years. The beginners' band and orchestra offer opportunity to learn to play a band or orchestral instrument to those who wish to eventually play in the advanced band or orchestra. The members of these organiyations have displayed untiring zeal as will be sworn to by members and teachers of classes in adjoining rooms. The advanced band and orchestra dis- played advancement in technique and sight reading ability and hence covered an increased amount of musical literature which added to the interest of all. Aside from musical accomplishments, the members of these organizations have displayed an excellent spirit of service to their school and community and a high degree of team work in their successful self-government and co-operation. Long shall live the musical memories of The Year IQ26-,27 . C. F. D. Page II5 Top R060-'ITUNZIKI-IR, Pusncn, Srixsc, Wxzsr. BLUDER, KNOPP, PENNINGTON, Lvoxs, BANRER, Lixw- Rx-LNCE, HADLEY, BENSON, ROVVLEY, DAVIES, XVARNER, SNVANSON. Srvond ROTU'-XTAUGHAN, ALLEN, DOAR, KNOCKE, Hui-:Bscr-1, HADE, RYDER, I'lAYwARD, MR. Dxss1NGER, NIITCHELL, RYOER, BOOSE, SCHWYTZER, SxLLowAv, DALLACH, Fu-WELD, PERROTT, SODERBERG. Third Row-HARORAVE, I.owRY, ORTON. Fourth ROW'-XVILLETT, PRI-:NT1ss, XNEBBER, HASSE, Looms, Sxowno, BATTALIO, HAASE, GRAVES, FALK, SAMPSON, HOLLAND, PINNER, NIITCHELL. KIORRIS, ROSE, KIERRITT, BERNET, GILKES. Fifth. R0?U'H!Yl1BARD, BAILEY, CHAMBERS, Eoov, XVEDEMEYER, NIORRISEY, BROVVN, BROXVN, DODGE, DLVFOLVR, ScHROEuER, Bocxnoe, NEXVIEILL. RHOADS, HANSEN, Sci-IROEDER. Bottom ROTC-XVARD, TAYLOR, PATTERSON, PowERs. THE BAND JOHN D,xvrEs, FRED SODERBERG . . President ROBERT DALLACH, MARK SWANSON Secretary HARRY' VVEBBER .... . Manager ORVILLE PAPE . Librarian The band. under the able direction of Mr. Dissinger, has taken rapid strides this year as well as the other musical organizations of the school. It has under- taken many diilicult numbers and rendered them with the ease of a more experi- enced band. It was reorganized last year, after a lapse of a few years. by a group of mostly inexperienced players, but, due to the unceasing work of Mr. Dissinger, a band was built up that is a credit to the school. lt appeared at all of the home football and basketball games when it helped to build up a winning spirit. The band is now working hard in preparing for the district contest to be held April 8 and Q at Aurora and if it places there it will go to the state contest. The membership is about thirty-live, and a greater proportion of them will be back next year to combine with this year's beginners' baud in helping to make a successuil year. Page 116 THE ORCHESTRA. TQM SMITH ..... Prrridrnt ROBERT SODERBERG, EUGENE BAILEY . . Sfcretary NORMAN PETERS . . . . Manager BURNE HUNZIKER . . Librarian During the past year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dissingert has had a very successful season. It consisted of sixty-live members who met daily and when augmented for spring concerts had seventy-five players. Public performances include playing at several Parent-Teachers' meetings, The Carnival, the Christmas concert. the Spring Concert in the La Grange theatre, Mandel Hall, at Chicago University, and the Suburban H. S. Spring Festival. The rapid progress of the orchestra has largely been due to the untiring efforts of the director. who is known and liked by everyone around the school. The orchestra started the year by playing simple selections, but has now worked up to a point where they can study more difficult symphonic numbers. The following are some of the numbers that have been played during the year: Vorspiel to the Meistersinger, Wagnerg Zampa, Stradella, Raymond and Ruy Blas Overtures: May Day Dance, Slavonic Dance, Ethiopian Dance: Selec- tion from the Student Prince, March and Procession to Bachus, Delibesg March of the Toys, Herbert: Movements from The Fifth and Seventh Symphonies of Beethoven. R. S., '27. Page 117 w r x , M u-A GIRLS' Gl.l'1l . CIIB XY n Xl sux, Kxowmzs. Owrtx. Powiiks, L?XK'EN. kms, Twp RuwfHl'N'rr3R, GR0ssAR1'n. IlUL'l,BliRG, on , . c Sl'llR0lCDl'Ill, Tow:-:1.x.. 'l',x1.mF1-zxko. Sfmmi Ruff'-f llxxox. 1.1-:A1'u,xM, Scxmxwr, Xlfxxxxxca, huasnx. Bxa1u:s'1'Rox1, Xl,xv.x1.1-2, llmxsls. X ARNEY, :xUGl'S'I'INl'S. Noumx. Rxcmuuvs. IJAVIDSON. Cxlmasmmx. Tlzini Row-Br:AL'roR1', POLUN. l'kAT'r. Cox. f.il'RTlS, W,xsco. Mu. Youxuunoov. Goouvmk, jozumx, SMAL1.. SUPER. Fxuxxs, Rrzlxruc. Holmm Rv-zz'--Il.x'rnAw.1n', IlAu'l'r:k. AL l'Al'. 1 .' 2, . 'Z ,.., H Cnr QTPYFYS w'ATSON, .-XRx1s1'k0NG, PAT'r1-zxsox. P1.r'rscnow, Senna. l,!lgl' I IN L fs if , K a w. M1-,Q ' a Q5 xg. iq , fx X' A , Q. ., .1 ,sv .,k. -gif? sg f. Q5 gg I S: k wx, K ,N X5 'W Nm A ew ff Pagr IIQ EN ,, . 5, YH xm df . Pagr 120 ' F i -J ... fax.-.Ag-L4 -A-H..-. . J., :4.-.- . .Y,., A, .. E runulilfz 4 Pagf 1:3 'Q cg.. -sf -.fi .Q .-. AP1 if gli! Q4 :LDS 5 . EM M vf 4:2 Q.: ,ff X . Q..- QA .QA -I ax -IE 59 1,4 Q v as .ff 5 cn:- 501 s-Q3 .fu ws 525 c...Em 01524: O . 4 -J -biz- Zufux L1J,,j:c UT:-E 9. 4:5 3.1 il' 'fri 'len S 2:2 LIL :XE x. 4.5 mm 4. - Cn if Cf! FLD 13. -'U nfl E Q: 3 Q Qc S QS ii U 1' 2 :I L1 ,- In Front-F. TWELFTH NIGHT i DRAMATI S PISRSONAE Duke Orsino .---. Robert Baer Sebastian . . Burne Hunviker Antonio . , Robert Lemon Sea Captain . . Xl-'illiam Fox Valentine . . liugene Bailey Curio . . . John Davies Sir Toby Belch . . Herbert lkakeiield Sir Andrew Auguecheek . Charles Grim hflalvolio . . . . -lohn Gordon Fabian . . Malcolm La Rue Feste tclownl . . Francis Huebsch Olivia . . Mary Matthews Yiola . . . Miriam Allen Maria . . . . Alice Stevens Ladies in lYaiting . . lGratia Armstrong lDorothy Churchill Gendarme . . George Abarbanell At last a great mile post has been reached in the history of Dramatics at I.. T. H. S. The Senior Class has produced Twelfth Night. ln producing a classic they have tried to carry on the precedent established by the class of '26, At first the idea of a Shakespearean play was not enthusiastically greeted. for the students were skeptical of the joy to be derived from one. as they thought Shake- speare only wrote to make the lives of fourth year English students miserable. But the full house showed that they were willing to take the chance. And what a chancel They went home completely surprised by the clever humor and delight- ful lines of his plays. The production was entirely a school project. except for the costumes. The stage settings were beautifully worked out by the art class and manual training departments. The combined efforts of class and faculty gave a production of Shakespeare which will long he remembered as one of the great achievements of the school. The acting was of an excellent quality and the staging in keeping with Shake- spearean traditions. Whilst the serious minded characters gave focd for thought. the care free ones tickled the funny bcne in a delightful manner. The blending of these two elements formed an admirable result. Alice Stevens as Maria and -lohn Gordon as Malvolio seemed like experienced actors, while Charles Gritn as Sir Andrew and Ted Heubseh as the Clown deserve no less commendation. These four characters really gave the play the tone that all Senior presentations should have. The excellent tzuality of the rest of the cast completed the combination making the night of March 25 mark one of the attainments of the year. R. B. '27. Pagr 123 Top Row-MR. Yourzcatoon, R. KASSON, R. GQODYEAR, F. PRICE, H. Bu.x.s, G. PURPLE, K. BALL' Bollom Row-A. IVILLET, G. Cox, S. BROXVN, C. LEATHAM, P. GRAHAhl, S. HENsoN, J. HEALY, j. HVALE. SO THIS IS LONDON! Hiram Draper,-Ir. . Sylvester Henson Elinor Beauchamp . Pearl Graham Lady Ducksworth . Caroline Leatham Hiram Draper, Sr. . Albert Willett Mrs. Hiram Draper . Gertrude Cox A Flunky at the Ritz . Frank Price Sir Percy Beauchamp . James Hvale Alfred Honeycutt . Stanton Brown Lady Beauchamp . jean Healy Thomas, a butler . Haven Bills Jennings, Lady Ducksworth's butler . . . . George Purple So This Is London! Yes, it really was during the three hours of the junior Play. Aside from screaming lines, there was good interpretation and acting. The two main characters, Pearl Graham and Sylvester Henson, were so natural and clever that the audience felt for them and laughed with them. But the end- ing would not have been so happy if Caroline Leatham hadn't proved a friend to all, and when she wasn't helping the hero and heroine, Stanton Brown was making it more difficult for them by trying to exact an outrageous price for a shoe factory in his typical English drawl and with his very English manner. Then during the rest of the play the Drapers and the Beauchamps were fighting a grand duel which of course ended in a tie- both America and England! And last of all, like frosting on a cake, there were the three servants who all thought had been transported from England for the occasion. Thus, briefly it was a good play, well put on, and with the parts well taken. VVhat could be better? R.B., ,27. Pagf 124 m i Top Row-I . BERNET, W. PRENTISS, T, Munn-iv, MR. XYOUNGBLOOD, Al. E.xs'rM,w, H. STONE. H. Mounts, M. S'ri515NDAuL, D. BaowN, D. Srixoc, R. BARBARAS. H. Risen, P. jizwsox, M. Guiuxus, E. WEDEMEYER. Boirom Row-M. SwANsoN, B. ALLEN, M. Wixsco, K. CLARK, j. jonrmn, H. XVADDLE, B. NEWMAN, L. Ioixs, B. Hucuv, XI. Soren, W. Fiskars. THE SOPHOMORE PLAYS THE GHOST STORY THE RING Anna . . . Lucile Ioas Mrs. Dodsley . , Jane Jordon George . Robert Hugely Mr. Dodsley . . Marcus Swanson Mary Barbara Newman Daughter Catherine . Marion Vlfasco Grace . Wiinifred Ferris William fScrvantJ . Jerome Eastman Lennie . Mary Soper John lServantl . Francis Bernet Maid Marie Gurrie Dame Chettle . Harriet XVaddle Tom Harold Morris Robin llflfeminatel . Wiilliam Allen Floyd . David Brown Richard iLoverl . Kendall Clark Lynn Robert Barbaras Gypsy , . . Warren Prentiss Fred Edwin XVedemeyer Tinker . . Timothy Murphy Two difficult plays were given this year by the Sophomore Class. In the Ghost Story, Bob Hugley managed his part with the poise of an experienced actor. while in The King, the costumes were worn so naturally that they seemed to haye been made for their wearers. This was a good example of the talent in this class and everyone looks forward to their presentation next year. R. B., ':7. Puig' 125 . 4 ,, -IM gk. , I5 Ilgf 130 Q is K J f 1' if 1, 42 ' x it fi? Q . Y ' f -' I rm. J K ' m f Vs A f . .5 - fi S iff fSf?f 5 ' F' .l 7 5.-5 4 ' . kr' MMM 1.1.5 ..X. . ., I Gfafld nic - -. ,lf f was 26 G , :I . L ,iv - ' R 55521100269 ' , - . rf Q 'if E, ,, . k ' Q X W 51: E - x K 1 ., i x .M - N H' , ,, 3: ai, 1 51151111 r 'Xt T, HOBO DAY Hobo Day, the day when old maids and hobos meet on equal grounds, and neither are studious, was the gala day before Christmas vacation. Short dresses were replaced by full trailing skirts, and waists with leg o' mutton sleeves. These costumes varied in color as do modern dresses. The antique hats com- pleted the fashions of days of yore. Costumes were not limited, for gypsies were seen chatting with comic-sheet characters or walking arm in arrn with girls in native dress of other countries. The hobos' gay patches, unshaven faces, bundles of clothes at the end of sticks, and pipes, typified the boys. Among their number was a doctor, and a lady, noticeable because of her height, big feet, and large hands dangling at the end of long arms. The merry day was completed with a school dance to which a Christmas present costing not more than ten cents admitted the pupils. They were for the grab bag, which afforded much laughter. Dorothy Moyer, wearing a rose tinted waist with bouffant skirt, characterized the typical old maid. The wee hat perched on the top of her head greatly added to her costume. Miss Case, in her blue dress covered with a white apron, won the teachers' prive. Her doll and pig tail added to her youthful costume. .AlOI17O Taylor was chosen the best hobo. His trousers were patched, and one tail of his coat was missing, The enormous yellow flower in his button hole was certainly worthy of notice. Pagr 128 LION COUNTY FAIR The Lion, which for years has given its annual event in the form of either a dance, a bazaar, or some such kind of amusement, combined them all this year into a County Fair which was held on January 14, 1927. Let us take a trip through the Fair and see what's going on. As we enter we conveniently slide up GJ the stairs, heavily laden with straw, and through the door. VVe produce our tickets fafter much searchingj and hand them to the stove-pipe batted, long-tail coated gentleman who is holding down the ticket-taker's chair. XV:-: saunter aimlessly along in search of amusement and final- ly decide to see what the G. A. A. has produced. Here We view a puppet show, which we watch with keen interest while prais- ing the clever way in which the girls manipulate their potato dolls. As we saunter forth from this, we enter another door in search of the Green Chicken. Green? VVe looked into the mirror without hesitation. lVe leisurely walk on, and the Penny Arcade catches our eye. So in we go to find out a good many astonishing things. As we leave there, we are informed that the Drama Club is about to present a play. So, we dutifully trot up the stairs and into the library to witness the f'Re- hearsal. The girls certainly hit the nail on the head. We sally forth and find an operation going on right under our very noses while a polite young person informs us that we ought to go in and see it. Nothing loath, we bravely walk in. Mr. Green proved himself skilled in the art of mechan- ism, for he surely knows how to take bodies apart and put them together again. We really didn't know we had so many interesting things in us. As we reappear, faint echoes of music float dreamily into our ears, and we curiously follow the sounds to the origin. Here we are entertained by a concert. Emerging from there we can faintly hear the barkers of the Great Temp- tation. So we walk down and witness a side-splitting comedy. As we proceed again on our way, we are informed that L. T. H. S.'s freaks have congregated and are now on exhibition. So we wander over to see them. Freaks? Tragedies of Human Nature would fit them better. The minstrel show appeals to us next and we find that as far as Jerry Johnson, Mr. Youngblood, and Mr. Gordon are concerned, the teachers might do just as well on the stage. Viiending our way along we find ourselves eating Bud and Maryis hot dogs, and candy from the candv booth. VVe now visit the Rogue's Gallery, the Bug House Csome of the pictures in the Rogues' Gallery would have looked just as good in the Bug House, don't you think?l, the fortune teller ihow we wish we could believe herb, and the shooting gallery Cwe almost hit the bull's eyel. Continuing our search for more amusement, we hear L. T. H. S's warbler, Ted Huebsch, display his talent, accompanied by johnny Gordon. And now we express a desire to shake our hoofs, so we amble down to the aily decorated gym and satisfy our longing. g After we are about danced out, under the skillful guidance of James Hvale, we land in the Pirate Ship where we appeaseour hunger. Having dutifully helped to make the County Fair a grand success, we plod home after an exceedingly satisfactory evening. V. M., '28. Pagc 129 DANCES AT L. T. H. S. This year L. T. H. S. has been quite busy socially. There is still room for a great increase of social activities, but on the whole there has been an increase over the former years as far as social life is concerned. Everyone has had a grand time at the school dances, and it is to be hoped that they will continue and become more numerous in the future. There is a certain spirit and snap to these affairs which makes them more fun than any others. At the school dance everyone, even the teacher, forgets his dignity and so he has a wonderful time. Informal and coming, as they do, at the end of a hard day in school when everyone is tired and rather bored, the school dances afford a wonderful opportunity to revive the weary workers. These dances have been not only successful in giving the students a good time, but also successful in a financial way. Although the admission was very reasonable, the profits were considerable. The first school dance was given November 19, by the Seniors-just leave it to them to start something! It was well attended, and everyone enjoyed it. This dance was a fine start for the L. T. H. S. social season, and this good start has been kept up through the year. I The next dance was the one given on Hobo Day, December I7. It was naturally a grand success for everyone felt fine and looked funny. A great crowd turned out-perhaps because this was the one dance which was free. Vlfhatever his reason for coming was, everyone surely.had a keen time. The O. E. O. dance, given on March 3, was sponsored by some freshmen girls. It was the most successful one of the year. Good for the Freshmen! The dance was given in order to raise money for the O. E. O. scholarship fund, which helps to explain the great interest taken in it. The gym Hoor was almost too crowded for comfort, but lack of space did not prevent the crowd from enjoying it to the utmost. Inspired by the success of the O. E. O. dance. the All Arts Club gave an April Foolls Day dance. lt was given on a more elaborate plan than the others: the gym was all decorated, and punch was served. Of course everyone had a fine time there. These dances were all held in the gym. At each one Tinker Mitchell's Rhythm Rajahs ofhciated. This orchestra was composed of high school students, and it certainly could play. It is partly due to the good music furnished by the Rajahs that the dances went over so big. Two more important and bigger dances have been given this year. The first one was given December 18, in honor of the football fellows, and the second by the L Club, April 29. On both occasions Bert Rammeltis orchestra was ob- tained. This orchestra was wonderful, and with it the dances couldn't help being very successful. These two dances were without doubt the high lights of the social functions of L. T. H. S. Of course we all had a marvelous time at them. Yes, the students at L. T. H. S. have had more and better dances this year than ever before. They have appreciated the dances as is seen by the crowds who turn out. The more school dances there are, the better the students like it. Since this is so, why not have even more dances than there have been this year? The attendance at the dances has proved that they are worth while. Let's keep up the good work in the future. V. L., ,27. Pag: 130 I 1 X 7 I f X . f J Q. Q ff. ,.-1 A --mafia. W Myv-'N Page 131 Pagc I32 'Warp DEAR DIARY ' EPTEMBER 7, Tuesday-The lords of creation, the envy of all Are we Seniors, as once more we traverse the hall. 1 You've guessed it, dear Diary. School started. by 13, Monday-Wie had a class meeting today, and nominated our - -A .C , ossifers . i ci- U I A Qi ll X151 16, Thursday-Our illustrious inferiors, the juniors, had a class meeting, too. Um-n. Copy Cats! 20, Monday-'Lift up some cheers that will split the ears of all who listen in. VVe used our old brain, and John's our captain because we elected him. 23, Thursday-Well, well, well. Bud Lee is the pilot of the junior skiil. fever? 24, Friday--Our football men ought to win now with the new Pep and Razz Clubs to yell for and at 'eml And donit you just adore the arm-bands and mega- P . hones. 30, Thursday-Now maybe the teachers will discover a sudden burst of good- - ness among us studes. O. G. C. A. and Hi-Y have re-commenced. ffm CTOBER fg-Q' 1, Friday-O-O-O-O! The female Freshies had a party. Ice ,455 -il ' S3 cream an' everythin'!! frfltf-Q 2, Saturday- Remember it early, remember it late- VVe beat dear old Hinsdale, a school in this state. 8, Friday-Oh, dear Diary, don't you just love to parade and M' do snake dances all over the place? That's jus' what we did at the peppy Pep meeting today. Fun? Oh gosh! Q, Saturday--Something splendid happened today that will un- doubtedly go down in history along with the Great VVar, etc. VVe tied Oak Park in football! II Monday-They broke ground for the new addition today. And they used the cutest shovel! 15, Friday -':We're in the movies, now, boysn. Somebody CD. W. GriHith?J took moving pictures of us at the Oak Park game, but they weren't very good. You couldn't see me. I8-IQ, Tuesday-NVouldn't it be darby if the teachers read grades every day? Think of getting out at 1:30 all the time!! Ah, me!! 21, Thursday-Billy Shakespeare couldn't write a tragedy in two words. I can. Report cards. 23, Saturday- Homecoming Day was held here today. And first came a game of football. Then there was dinner down in our Calf, and later a dance in the Town Hall. 25, Monday- Do you s'pose there are more than a thousand? I mean'pennies in the jar. You know the Candy Store started a guessing contest. 28, Thursday-Gee, I wish I were in the All Arts Club. They had a party this 9 Q OVEMBER 1, Monday-For once we had no blue Monday. You see, dear Diary, we had no school today. Hurrah! f 7 2 - 2, Tuesday-- Look at the birdie, and smile. Uh huh, you've . hit. it. VVe Seniors are having our pictures taken for the I ' I Tab. 6, Saturday-Our last football game. It would have been a tie if we had made one more touchdown and the kick Io, Wednesday-The feminine Gordons and Caves and Tewks- burys had a meeting in the cafeteria today. evening. ffrzs 5 lg., h ll 5 Q If Y u l CX N 1 I X K Page 134 , fg, 11, Thursday-Armistice Day. Glen Perrot and Clarence Gilkes played taps while we gave silent tribute to our soldiers who went VVest. 12, Friday-A certain little girl must have been awfully hungry 'cause Ed Schoof has a sore thumb. 16, Tuesday-Our literary lights went to Philo today, and our good girlies fme, tool went to O. G. C. A. this evening. Vlfednesday-Now Santy can come in his sleigh this Xmas. It snowed today. Thursday-More snow. 19, Friday-Well, Sophomores, your play was pretty good. By the time you're Seniors, you'll be fine actors. 24, Vlfednesday-I always thought red-heads were explosive. They tried to blow up the Lion plant. Ee-magine! 25, Thursday-Have you ever noticed that Thanksgiving and turkey both start with the same letter? Maybe that's why they're inseparable. 26, Friday-The turkey after the turkey before. 27, Saturday-Isn't it marvellous UD how a turkey can last indefinitely? 29, Monday-I guess the teachers haven't recovered from Thanksgiving yet, 'cause the periods were shortened today. At the red-head trial Mary Hayes was acquitted just 'cause she's Bud Lee's girl. And poor Bob Buford is to be hung-and he hasn't even got red hair! 30, Tuesday-Bet Mr. Bailey doesn't go to Sunday School, 'cause today he called Al Hauter a udahn loafah . 17, 18, ECEMBER , 'st 1, VVednesday-just think, Freshman! In 24 days you can hang 5551. X up your stockings for Santy. l-,A 2, Thursday-For the second time fwhich is twice too manyj il report cards have come out. I ' fb ,,..WA.,g7E 10, Friday-We had a keen pep meeting today-the G1rls'Glee 'JTAL ' Club sang, and Perrot and Knopp gave a duet, and every- thing, Football L's were given out, but I didn't get one. 11,-Saturday-NVe basketeered with Morton. And there was only one basket's difference between their score and ours. 14, Tuesday-Philo had its Christmas meeting today. That must be a fast 0rgan12atlOn. 16, Thursday-Nothing happened for two days in succession. VVhat a life! 17, Friday--At last! The Hoboes were the kings of the world today, and Old Maids reigned supreme. Dor Moyer and Lon Taylor won the prizes. And wasn't Miss Case darling? Everybody went to the dance at 1:30, and we had such a good time we wish every day were Hobo Day. CMaybe Mr. Payne would get used to the idea, then. Iih what?l 18, Saturday- The more you get, the more you want. Vacation, I mean. No more school for two weeks. 25, Saturday- Under the hanging mistletoe The blushing maiden stands. And all her little Christmas gifts Are clasped within her hands. QEd. note-VVhat more does she want Fl ex ANUARY Y 3, Monday- More school. Yawning is so prevalent that I won- gvff, der what everybody did during vacation. E245 4, Tuesday-VVe CSeniorsl started the New Year right by having is, Q31 a class meeting. 6, Thursday-lVly! But they must have a lot of woodpeckers N ' ' ' on the new building. Or maybe steel -peckers? 7, Friday- Revenge is sweet. Last year Oak Park walked all over us in our first game with them, but we made up for it by winning both games this evening. Hot dawg! Page 135 IO, Monday-White is for heaven, and red's for-er-heat. Taken together, they're sure hard to beat. That's probably why we Seniors have them for our class colors. 14, Friday-Mr. Young, a violinist, played for us third period. The music evi- dently had a good effect on our basketeers, 'cause the heavies beat Riverside. 18, Tuesday-The Seniors are getting good-I mean better. Vife had another meeting today. zo, Thursday--Drama Club met today. Did I tell you before that Mibs Allen is the president? . 21, Friday- VVe went to the animal fair: The birds and the beasts were there, etc. Only this was the Lion fair. And it was some fair!!! 25, Tuesday-Now I know why we have short periods when the teachers read grades. It's to give us a little compensation for the agony we have to suffer a couple days later. 27, Thursday-VVell-the Uagoniesi' came out. Also, the Senior girls had a tea for their mothers. 28, Friday-'So that was London!! VVe're much obliged to you, Juniors, for show- ing us. 29, Saturday-Never mind, Hinsdale. Although you beat our heavies tonight- we'll return the compliment soon! 31, Monday-A man fell off the new building and landed on his head. I don't think he was hurt. L Q21 EBRUARY 1 raid? -'7 4, Friday-Papa Willett had a birthday today, and we helped 1 M5353 him celebrate it. Bet he had a jelly time, especially since idiot? 1 the Candy store gave him a box of jelly beans. 'X - 7, Mogday-Sorry, dear Diary, but nothing much happened to ay. -' P 9, Wednesday-The same thing happened today. II, Friday-VVe had to end this wildly exciting week in an un- usual way, so we did it by letting Riverside place the apple in the basket more times than we did. 14, Monday-Cupid shot an arrow- 'T was sharper than a dart. It found a cozy parking space VVithin my beating heart. Yep, it's Valentine Day, dear Diary. 16, lvednesday-Phooeyl VVhat an odorl The Spanish Club initiated new mem- bers today, and garlic occupied a large Cvery largej place in the ceremony. 18, Friday-The National Honor Society gave nine innocent Seniors nine dif- ferent heart attacks by inviting them to join their ranks. 22, Tuesday--VVouldn't it have been awful if George Vliashington hadn't been born? If he hadn't, CID we couldn't have beaten Ottawa in basketball, C25 the fellows that went down there couldn't have acquired'i all the silverware they did, and f3DcIT1OSt importantj we wouldn't have gotten out of school. 23, VVednesday-Everybody is tired out from his day's vacation. 25, Friday-VVe had the but pep meeting today. Ted Huebsch sang, the band played, and we beat Hinsdale in a new song. Clt didnit all happen at the same time, of course.l And we kept Sunday movies out of the ol' home town. 26, Saturday-VVell, we more than returned the compliment we owed Hinsdale by winning a double-header tonight. VVe always aim to keep our promises. Pagd 136 ARCH 1, Tuesday- Cleanliness is next to godliness must be the ,' motto of the All Arts Klub. They're washing and re- , arranging the pictures around school. ' 'Hi 3, Thursday-VVe had a real, live, cowboy dance today, branding S57 ,M -4'11 , and everythin', and we didn't have to go West, either! But therels one thing I don't understand, Dear Diary. Do the Frosh girls think we're cows? 6, Monday-Me-VVell,partof the Tab goes to press in April. lo, Thursday-Whoop-ee! We had a pep meeting today to beat Glenbard. And we did beat Glenbard down at Morton. 16, Wednesday- I took only six Hops today on the way to school. No, dear Diary, there is no ice upon the walks, neither are there any earthquakes around here. The explanation is Hroller skates. 22, Tuesday-Once more we have been shot-with a camera, not with guns. 24, Thursday-For a change, we had a class meeting to stir us on to battle-I mean, to sell tickets for the play. 25, Friday-We Seniors gave a play tonight. PRIL t I, Friday--Don't tell his Wife, but Mr. Warren is a little April foolf, He had a sign on his back that said so. Quite fn' I funny, eh? . ,A .I Oh, the All Arts Klub .V .L Gave a scrumptuous, little dance, Where the April fools Could all toddle, glide or prance. 2, Saturday-And our good ol' track team is still tracking so Well that it comes in first at every meet. 9, Saturday-'I adore vacation Cwhich begins todayj. So does everybody else. VVish we had one every other week. 18, Monday- No wonder the gods weep fit's rainingj. We had to come back today. 21, Thursday--No-it isn't insanity that makes us Seniors dash feverishly to and fro and mutter to ourselves. It's history. 22, Friday- True love never runs smoothf' Dorie and Graham have made up-after being peeved for two whole days. 25, Monday-Talk about second childhood! Mr. Bailey has the chicken pox! 26, Tuesday-- School isn't so worse when you have short periods, says Ray, and the editor of the Lion goes crazyf' 27, Wednesday- Sumner Bates gave a most enlightening speech in English today about Cpause and take a breathj reading religious books. 28, Thursday-The every-once-in-a-while meeting of the Bird and Flower Club was held today. 30, Saturday--Boy! for rather, girllj Wasn't it dandy? I mean the Older Girls' Conference. I'rn glad I went. J?5,y.,fX':bf,, 2, Monday- Ch, for the life of a SCl1l0I',,, sing the Frosh. F7 ,C No wonder. We have to come up here only 2A more days. ',.,.,'4g k. J 3, Tuesday-Hep! Hep! We're full of pep! We have a base- QZZIR ball game with Morton today-at Morton. Hope we win. Wi ffifg'-if 4, Thursday-At last! The juniors have decided to fete us the 24th. 6, Friday-We also have a most musical bunch up here. There is a concert on for tonight. And now my tale is ended, A tale of every day QFD. The reason is quite simple- Tab goes to press today. Page 137 Page 138 Pagr 139 Pagf 140 Page I4I in Nl s P 2 ff' 'Q x Lf!! 5- A. - .2 OF ll U I I . , I ,. .X .lv mist .M , Q N 5 x B Pagr 142 53 -:K . N. X -fm XS Y , 1 5 4 AJ .1 -K V, F my M S? x,,,X. 52, -S- A , ,W 'L Off Fx. ,'3 Q f Z, X Q xx XX 'N - ., t, Q ? 4A4LtLLL1:xJ 0. if V 1 , . 5 ,F X My f 17 'J 0 i g WL . W, f Wffy Q32 V ' 3 Zyl will Wfjly'-ffwf1 L M J Mgt 5 UMM! 9 . ' 'S J My WWX7 15 nf- Q Q 1 C N is 5 f 1 , X' BQ gi ' X my y!Wr'f'N '3 I li X3 Q 2 X KH B 5 99 J fa? ' 0 ff RN A '-fu! 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