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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1930 volume:

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' , tl' .flee fin X 'r ' sq- I Nelil 1 Law 'gsqlllll' S :A :Iii H ' 11 I lL,,. 4 , , I x 0 X' j -,X Q-lg ' . rr, gd? ,L .-'A d' N, 'xii I. ,I A PWA! fx CAA 29? llmm , .... it '.Q'1 'fe3Ef.'1f2fifi.i'1Q ,x. 'fX vfi ef- TV' ' 5-5' up p ,Q ga ' X ,1-- '-- . - . v4--.as X- -I.. .'. l f, ..l , THE THEME 2' vv A The details for the art work ' of the book were taken from a-O T if. the new building. The draw- ' i ings themselves are based on I F V the principle of dynamic sym- ' it metry and are modemistic in - design. Each picture tells a ' ' T 1- definite story. f . Theme page-Editorial, art,and l ' business stalfs unite in pro- 1 ducing the Tab. 5 Q Title page-The Tab parades 3 . before the footllghts and is ' , applauded by the students. 1 Foreword-The seated Hgure :lg I ,I represents the spirit of the 4' Tab holding the book, from which emerge smaller figures, symbolic of the Ideas which have gone Into rts makeup r r . 4 a 4 - C Contents The student opens the book and Ends therern a record of the year s activities Dedication The Sensor pre sents the Tab to the school Administration- Nut? sald Seniors-Admrring underclass men view the sensors on the stage The prayerful Hgure represents the faculty Underclassrnen A freshman slumbers peacefully in the rear of the audrtorlum Athletics-A corner ol the new svm ,Q Organrzatrons Typrlied by the Girls Club Bazaar, Ih which all organizations share Activitres Rays of the spot lrght play upon dancing couples Junior College The gurls adopt long skirts as the symbol of x then progressrve sprnt XA 5 X -YT? E: 7 I X 'txt' X 'fs' If ff 1 gs v z vw' 5, if fe' fl ' f X qsisx x X-5-11-I MS 1112.3 X. , V ya KES f Qet.rQc f,g.-gnmsgiiair , K, l 1' . l . , . , fli. . sf ' Q.. - 5 l . . 1 L 1 hi ' 7. 1 - SL ' , Q ,ft IN :Ig ,A s. ff ' . 5 J 4 :W fx-. . t g. YQ h- - 4 , I ' . 2: I 4 1 V 4 1 al - ' T fl l fl ' 1 C ,-1 . H , . . , : ' W E , . pl en T Us . P P Q 'lb' ' 4 gm , . H. ,U Llif -ll . -I 2 ' F1 'Q Tl, .. W . . Z X E 'lik' T Tl , 4 gl - 1 ' . E1 I Y . rf: . 532 . '5 . fi T . ' Ex! Il . . . fiizg ' li . . . sig I 1 T , 3 ' - gr- 1 na - - , 3.4 . . E , . T ali- E I rr . - ' S .1 , ' ' ' 4255 Y T ' N . alll ' I' gg .'. 5' ' - ' E1 I ,gh . 2 F: , Wi. FB Q5 ' . . . . l . I. is: slr. ni M V 1 s i 'fi 5 ,Q XX ,t ,7.QK 17435 F L ff, ,' T, 'F ...-sy-, C - ,ff Q -X., if .sabre ,f ,i'.,-.. fri 1 - :' ,, X :.t ' uv- ' If V ' .1 -' ' T- 'LE 11 f 4 -. 1 :' 'N ' S ,fa ' 1,-zss.E5nf'UEQ5 E ' qw ,W ff 'T r' :T - ggizr f W '. :E ...ff fviiwvfj- T on-X :f'ff'f-Fwvt -:v'e-:--..-.- ' ff - E ff' rf. 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' - x my .3 :xl ' . . jg , , .-rn A-f A xx ips--2:1 - x -3ti : ,,p gn, ,. K .-3 . . 4,3 . X, xl 7 C ,I I5 I ELTEEHI I 'I Qu I I TABULAE ' u x 'X 1930 ' 1 .Q J an '- me S A . IQ Q Tk 1 2 Published by The Sensor Class -. of the ' Lyons Township Hugh School : La Grange IIIlnols VOLUME XXIII X N , ,I 1w..Q XXWSJ .L X ,l'1L A? i xv Jfq'l f f 'IB I 1 Hip! V, K A L L I f ffxv X I X X NE, l 71 X 'i - 'E X ' rl. I if W N N5 ,2- . I-5 . v. - Y gf ' 2 ' LN .W ,. ,- x X I: ' ' I 5 5 fif-X 5' 5 5 Iii? -I Af i o jf Q ng V q. I I . I 1 I H - LQ 'Q Ii ' ffix .. , I If ' 2 E s fffz - :E ! , 211' . f S 1951 E12 fei' : - 51: if Y . E12 -- I A if 714 -1 . A ISI: , :Vis ii ' I li: 'f' if! - ff 'N 5' :P X ,Q -1 I 1-2 W 1 -- fllg F212 P , I v Y, --,, . , I W - f. J? li? MT ' ' X ' 'I -35 J' . . 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' , if ' '-'-..f,fN,- nl ' ' ,'f.'-.Q-mn,-, , , 'I-nf f 1 I - v I 5 X11 , 1 1 X . . :VO H 4 'fi -' 1- H- - , -n -'94 J rx, ' fi 'Q 25 '.'-'Y - 3 , 4 -. sa fg- ,JH N 1,4 tfmx MQ' ,f.5.?'x 'K Q' YN' 'C , az, T-if - fi'I. '42? Avfa f ffrfg lfllullk 5. 19 for X NJ ,Q '4' :Rf I ,. .rf if :fl 'l F OREWORD K s When ' E . the happy years me spent at L. T. H. s. ave become mere memones, may the contents of these pages help you to relive vlvlclly the many poys which the school year 1929 30 held for you IF- I . -I l , zsX f, A fi ,:3?.,,.,,,,. as 41-Q-X Xp-' . s,.,, T XR X ae- Lf.: MZB Lrg,-5 'lfxfjlf 9 kk- I- 1,1 ,.1f 'Q I 's Eg 'S 'T .L 1 HQSQLEQQ. '17 'XL 11 -6' ' A gfef? ' l F, WGS f Ls h :K 'Ax ' 7 r :IN :fl , FT! . .F lisa. .ll 4-5 1 vs .3 -ga- 9 Jig: If - , I ' 1 :Ee 1 U' Ali' f .' I . . . 'lri rl- : 1 . .gy iv . .,. - J.: 'ffl 'li 41' 5 I '. L, ,Q , Al' '5 ': 5 .1 . ill' - 4 ri 'I AN dl, 'VK n Mil . 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Q, Aiwglifkm-aI, ll w a X ' I Q 1 Q I nf -.i g- F . A -... 'Ps . kr M H1 Q' In ,. L 1 i CONTENTS . .K ff ' 1 lntroduction e A Views I. T!! S Administration Faculty J Sensors Underclasses Athletics Organizations Actlvltles Calendar Junior College . 11-1 'X QE 1 an S if. .ig j. . tb 'A N ! if 1 '5 K X 09, 5 I K a Xp If ,-X 1 40 f', , f X -'XVXL I +'XwQJE.pP if Xmixfvbjflg- JK NI jx 'X CI If 33.35, yk if 2 ,ska x 1 1 -xf 3, X 5 fYzAQ71 f- X 1,1 2 l L, E31 ' 1 5 ' 1 1 fn ,Lk rc. H3 . U? N 53 - 1 'B aff, ' rt -' . ff ' fin? .J fu? bA .5 ' ' -' , Ls' r r-,E li.. Kai 'Y' ,Ia - - ' af lik lil ' izlf Q ' QEQ u u u lx., ws ' fi 'r ge. JJ. 14' +.I- i M xr: Q , x. li s lf . ' gf 1 ,fl-I . i' -5 N .Y Ffa ' V-lu V- u ne- 'x ' ri' li ' Q 5-.J 'i?r 'Q' - ,fs I jf' V 11,1 wa 'ff 424' .l l .fa . I A. lyil? -' ' I ,lx W. lv, fp, '. a EE 1 .. 11 5' -.X f - vi 9 3 you Q .b 5: . ,Z Vxcg Q -, ,1-'Q-ss. 'af a!-A-. I., vf f ' ' vi 511' 1 ' E1 ' - Hi- N19-4' -N in ' ' ,. ia Li 4 - - X - 1 . 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' ,ffit-J-X L- if W JH' F.:-'l?1f'.-'J Msg. 1.'.-' ff. .L Q fd J V s bww!-Qi .ILM x F 1' 5 DEDICATICN 4 To, that intangible something which dwells deep within the hearts of both faculty and students, the indomitable spirit of our school, we, the Class of '30, dedicate this boolc. - Bum bright it gleams with its illusions. aspirations, Dreams! --LONGFBLLOW - Ghz Zlrthitctt Built his great heart iutn these sculpturzh status. - Loucrsuow - ilmggzs anh precious thuugbts what shall nat Inc, anti cannot in Instrupzh. --Wonnswoaru ,naught treats so silent as the fact nf time. -YOUNG lhnu Their hragen lips are Iearneh teachers from their pulpits of stone, in the uppeeair. -LONGPBLLOW Blzaxurz anh action make the hours seem sburt. -- SHAKESPEARE Ya + S? SPV? X'i5f ?E:1'f5fi 1E f- H .. ' A Q' 4 ,511 ,fifimi ..-f.'XFraif4'm1fffa5E:15fff'ffYfxbNQi- '-551' WJ'-Viw-XMB 1aaa4ggmmAs:'+ 3r9'?Mi 5Ziff? 5f'f'1-'fl''f'. Q'ff1f-43418ixNw1xqi f'1 JAH iXs. xVWN'I' 31' 5NCf.lX Wa. ,Tig va ,' YQSYH' Fi-'Lf ,igfcw rQU V' gn I.--J. --QQ . b G . Vg : pg2':x X 3? iss fm ,QQYQ .... 3:,i?1rnl 'Q 1 , Z- v ,. H XT ' Fx N f S-J fi 5 ,' ?r 12 ,f ' LQ 'N 5 I XX .- 1 C 42 T' f 4542.517 -fiiv., 5' uhm x,x.-4-f,1,1f,fx x'f, 1-v-'e-.42-Q .. - ff V ,I-.xv J' -u Z' ,,.4 V sh I fig.-frgn Q4 Qc , V. milf! if L71 -1, 4,4 f,41,c, - . - 3 E ffl A 'A-o s Luv. 0 L 9' .Y 4 ,-,J s x .', , I n-9,3 ?j X J 'JW' 4 X1 . M Qi n , : , 'X x X 'mf , EF 'fl N , L 5- wiv 13 f 6114 E ma xi , N, :fig : kv: D 'i XX Y 'Q YQ ' -410, f, L As '.' F, P 1 f s f . .5 if x SL' -4 A I ' .X , Lb, N ky ' ' - ,. Ah , V- x 1 -' ' 1 Mg. :'L'l1'. K' 1 'D-9 T P 1 h x by uf: l 4 , Q., 'FF' --JKTGQL-:...'2' .. ..'TTjT.'.. ..1'z-: :if rg 'fr' -.. f:':.'-, '-3, , I 5-2 ' if W' 'jx QV l'!3'ifllYrlff fcxrxt, :xw'-xffjvfxl an tw' ::'f:xv'10'?lwAa'f:vf?1e ull' ,-Lfvpfwh tv N his .'LTx'v,'Q-2 gif St' srrq W uffx N - Z' gf QV X .f,Q ' 'Q-Q 3 mi' 4-213 rf A 54.1 ju-N 1, ,M Q ,ff .,,. ff , -4 , P . 51 Q-,. v P, I 0--. 731913 X5 50's x :LH-, lzlf? v,- i-. X 2 L F -7 r I L : - z s'Ta-1-'Ln----rv 5, ,tv-. -... , V -C2151 Tar., lfll-ELZ'fQ-A-L22-:fa-Zffi :1:f NB?-M: -. ff '?zxByAfsff5f 5 4 , 41 k g Qi 7 9, ADMINISTRATION ' AND . L 3 FACULTY .J 1 x S A Un -Q- 'A If ,,, , m l W 51 N l 4 u 3 V52 Wt K M-SQ' if XXff53'U:-sz if fXxJ.,a4 X gnu '- -, -, nv f-A , Q , X fvlr-nz In L rs ...L XXX o I x fc x A33 gbP'?-ii? ' 1 'VI-D ' 7 ax .-'-ii S ABULAE V LEONARD H. VAUGHAN ROBERT CQ FLETCHER Iosam-I M. PRATT President WALTER S. LACHER ARTHUR B. HALL THE BOARD OF EDUCATION A Young people of the Class of 1930,-yours have been busy years since that September morn in 1926 on which began your secondary educational period. You have come by various routes to this long looked for height and are now enjoying the exhilaration and pride of achievement. ' The Board of Education congratulates each one of you on laurels worthily won and wishes you joy and success in your future undertakings. The habits which you have formed in these four happy years in our dear old L. T. H. S. will be the great- est inHuence in your future careers. Your Board, your Faculty, your Parents, and your Friends believe that those habits are predominantly good, and so look for your continuing success in the serious affairs of life. Choose, cultivate, and cherish the things that are good, and live the full, but well ordered life. All the world's a stage, ' A stage where every man must' play a part. lso said the great bardl-an arena-a place for worthy deeds-and we confidently expect, a place to be made better by your achievements. The vice-president of our country, Charles Curtis. who greatly enjoys speaking to youth, has said, Never have opportunities so crowded themselves upon youth. We live in a choice age-there never was a better period than that which awaits the young man -and, may I interpolate, the young woman-of today. Live not to yourselves alone. Be generous in your help for worthy things. For only what you leave for others done Will live, to mark fthe limits of your worth. ' L. T. H. S. lives in her sons and daughters. May you always fondly remember your Alma Mater. The golden harp of memory!-MEMORY!-One of our choicest possessions! May the recollections of your happy years in L. T. H. S. be jealously kept and often recur to bless you with pleasant thoughts. ROBERT C. FLETCHER, President. Page I3 ABULAE r GEORGE W. WILLETT B. E. GORDON Principal Assistant Principal - Graduated from high school at Centerville, Iowa, in 1902, Dr. Willett taught in country schools for two years, after which he entered Des Moines College, receiving an A. B. degree in 1908. He was principal of the high school at Villisca, Iowa, for one year, and of the high school at Albia, Iowa, for four years. For the next two years he was superintendent of schools at Albia, Iowa, during which time he earned an A. M. degree in education and psychology at the University of Iowa. - From 1915 to 1922 he was principal of the high school, junior college, and night school at Hibbing, Minnesota. He spent the summers of 1917 to 1923 doing graduate work at the Uni- versity of Chicago, receiving his Ph. D. degree in 1923. That same year he came to Lyons Township High School and has accomplished much since then, spending his summers in teach- ing at the Universities of Arizona, Michigan, Texas, California, and Pennsylvania. Dr. Willett is well known among Chicago educators as a progressive administrator. A recent recognition of his ability was his election to the office of second vice-president of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. To his forward looking influ- ence may be ascribed, in a large measure, the rapid progress which Lyons Township has made in the past seven years. Reviewing Mr. Gordon's career we see that he has been engaged in athletics since the time he left high school in Fort Scott, Kansas. His first experience was in teaching and coach- ing football there at the high school. While attending the University of Kansas, he won his letter in track, taking part in the high jump, shot put, and also discus throwing, in which he held the state championship. He was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1910, receiving a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, and from Chicago Kent College in 1918. , In 1907 he came to L. T. H. S. as a teacher of manual training and mechanical drawing. Since 1913 he has coached track at La Grange High School, and during that time besides many championships of less importance, La Grange has won the National lnterscholastic Track Championship at Chicago, the lnterscholastic Track Meet at Michigan, and the Illinois State Championship, which has been won twice. In 1926 Mr. Gordon was made assistant principal of the school. Since that time he has served in that capacity, in addition to teaching mechanical drawing and coaching track., No matter what he tackles there is always that force and energy that carries him through, always an understanding graciousness, sympathy, and humor that has endeared him to all. - Page I4 -l ABULAE , DOROTHY BANKS MR, VAN CL-EVE Dean of Girls Dean of the junior College Miss Banks is that quiet, dark-haired little person who inhabits the suite of rooms across from the cafeteria kitchen. She can turn that place into a reception room, a club room, or a hospital, and with her there, it always has the right atmosphere. Miss Banks, it seems, spent all of her time in Iowa until she came to Illinois-La Grange being her first choice outside her home state. After being graduated from high school at Burlington, she attended the University of Iowa, from which she received her B. A. de ree in 1921. While there, she was a member of the Mortar Board, an honorary club, Phi Beta lgappa, an honorary fraternity, and of Phi Lambda Theta. For three summers she was head councilor at Girl Reserve Conference Camp at Lake Okoboji, Iowa, and for seven years she was adviser to high school and Girl Reserve clubs. She has done graduate work in education and history at the Universities of Iowa and Chi- cago. At Emmetsburg, Iowa, she taught history for one year, and at Burlington, Iowa, history and Latin for three years. Here she served also as dean of girls for four years. Although this is her Hrst year here, her influence has been felt in the increased interest shown in girls' clubs and in the development of a definite school social program which has resulted from her suggestions concerning and encouragement of after-school dances. After being graduated from Central High School, Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Van Cleve entered the Ohio Wesleyan University and in 1917 received his A. B. degree. Q Between December, 1917, and Iune, 1919, he served his country in the U. S. N, R. F., first enlisting as a private in the radio school at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Finishing his training there in April, 1918, he was sent to League Island naval yard, Philadelphia, and later was transferred to the naval operating base at Hampton Roads, Virginia. After a five months' enrollment, he received a commission of ensign from the officers' material school. From that time until Iune, 1919, he served on three sub-chasers, two coast guard cutters, and one transport. ' After a short career in the business world, he entered the University of Chicago as a graduate student, and in 1922 received an M. A. degree in English. ' Since then he has been in constant contact with girls and boys. At Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he taught English for two years in the Boys' Technical High School. At Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, he taught English and directed all school publications. His next con- nection was with Thornton Township Iunior College, where he was Dean during the second semester of his first year. This year Mr. Van Cleve assumed the position of Dean of the newly organized Iunior College at L. T. H. S., and its present success may be attributed largely to his efforts. Page 15 - ABULAE Page 16 Luc1LE Aucurr English A. B. University of Wisconsin IRMA M. BARNES Spanish A. B. University of Illinois KATE LOUISE BROWN Home Economics B. S. Lincoln College B. E. Columbia College of Expression AGNES CARNEY English A. B. State University of Iowa A. M. University of Chicago EFFIE CASE Latin QCollege and High Schooll A. B. University of Wisconsin A. M. University of Wisconsin B. F. CLARKE Mathematics, Bookkeeping A. B. University of Minnesota University of Chicago AILEEN C. DAUGHERTY English Ph. B. University of Chicago S. L. DAVIS Science B. S. University of Chicago R. A. DEABLER American History A. B. North Central College ' CLARENCE F. DISSINGER Music A. B. North Central College A. M. Columbia B. M. Bush Conservatory Kansas Teachers' College -1-nl1. vil.l -li GRACE W. D01-IERTY English A. B. Earlham College University of Chicago MINNIE B. ESTLE Algebra B. S. Des Moines University of Chicago EMILY ETHELL Librarian A. B. Colorado College B. S. Simmons College MARCELLA L. GEDONS . English Ph. B. University of Chicago ARTHUR F. GIDDINGS English A. B. University of Minnesota GLADYS GILLILAND Mathematics A. B. Muskingum College A. M. Northwestern University CLARK GREEN Botany: Zoology B. S. Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Chicago HENRY L. HALLAM ' Manual Training Stout Institute Michigan State College Northern State Teachers' College M. C. I-IAYS Chemistry: General Science B. S. University of Minnesota G. H. HELM Physical Training A. B. Wabash College ABULAE .fx gl gs 3' ii gl ii 25 G if ii ii E3 .1 R X t 2 I . Ei' F . ,W 5 t fi ii l l Page 17 Ross Hom' History: Economics fCollegeJ A. M. University of Illinois B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers' College RUSSELL S. HOWARD Physics: Chemistry fCollege and High School, B. S, University of Illinois M. S. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute LAURA FRANCES Human French A. B. Beaver College Columbia University ALTA IACOBSEN History: Civics A. B. University of Wisconsin A. M. University of Chicago MAuR1NE W. KIMBALL Latin A. B. Northwestern University University of Wisconsin A. Q. LARSON Accounting: Economics A. B. University of Iowa LEAH MAGEE Shorthand: Typing: OHice Practice A. B. Northwestern University RUTH MCCUSKER English A. B. Eureka College A. M. University of Wisconsin ALICE MCKINNEY Home Economics B. S. Iowa State College EDITH B. MURPHEY Art Art Institute of Chicago Cincinnati Art Academy Denison University Ph. B. University of Chicago l l ABULAE IOHN W. PAYNE History: Economics B. S. University of Illinois A. M. University of Chicago WALTER L. PAYNE Study Research University of Chicago B. S. University of Illinois M. S. University of Illinois ELIZABETH RINEHART Algebra and Physical Education A. B. University of Illinois W. H. RuNYoN History A. B. Princeton University A. M. Princeton University DOROTHEA E. ScHuLz German and French B. S. University of Pennsylvania R. FOSTER SCOTT P Civics: English A. B. De Pauw University KATE W. SMITH English A. B. Mount Holyoke BEATRICE STANTON Latin A. B. University of Michigan OLIVER C. STENGER Director of Physical Education and Athletics A. B. North Central College ELLEN T. SULLIVAN College Botany and Zoology A. B. Cornell University A. M. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago X ,-4. n VME I 3- Page 19 3 1 i f if --l ABU,,,AE - Page 20 A. W. SLITER Education: Chemistry A. B. Defiance College A. M. Defiance College M. S. Michigan University CATHARINE THOMPSON Physical Education B. S. University of Illinois LuLA BELLE THOMPSON Latin A. B. Oberlin College ALICE THOMSEN Shorthand: Typing B. S. C. University of Iowa University of Illinois I. F. TOWELL Mathematics B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College A. M. University of Chicago GENEVIEVE WAONER Home Economics Manager of Cafeteria B. S. Iowa State College I-IILL WARREN L College Mathematics A. B. University of Illinois A. M. University of Illinois MARY ELLEN WARRINER College French A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Columbia University Diplome de la Sorbonne ELINOR WIDNER English A. B. Grinnell College Columbia University H. B. YEAROus Mathematics B. S. Des Moines University A. M. Columbia University ABULAE A. W. YouNGBLooD Mathematics: Dramatics A. B. Universiz of Illinois University of hicago MARION C. HOMER Office KATHERINE R. HUME Office HELEN MEYER Oflice 5 1 g g 1 R .i i Ei 1 Page 21 ABULAE -. Hn-. tar-son w-kxeobson Vhxs Carney The Bemis and M Qgbg ffhuwnpsovr Page 22 f or-ee A T 774.7 Y' H- , . ,admit ' , I-rguxvi Qyw Jr :If ' lcxkv. 'JI Ev If U E22 'Sfgjlmyf E4 ?ff7Nh:viW4i'-PVC 'Rik affix Zf'6 xb U ' KA ., Mr-Ex :www K X55 X23 ' f 5,3 - W A. A - 4 v--1-1.3.5-:nga , f .Q 1 . v . 1 , .A ,M 1-' if' Ji J , . X -' -. A Q. me L X - - - f' xv. ' 5 0, - --1-'-'xyfs-.', I . X yy-, . . 5 4 1 ... WX.: fflgsvi-seifxntg l. Xx 2t':: f- X I lx Q L iff! K 'I' ' ' 1' -5. 4 '55 5 - Wa' .yu 1 4 12 7 ? I ' I' V in Y. xx Q, sensuous N fi '1 ' J 5. N g Q N I x W I f , W u 3 F 4 1 Q 2 .5 Un' P igg f 3 25 'Q . Lag , , 'ae K I sk L S1 112 X wf-f-'KAW-T X, J ' 1 s. 'v J gas, ' ff I-. W 0 X m3 0 , 2232- Qu ' ' -X5 Q I y lst.: A ,.a If ,WX fjf ll ,Ax Lf Nl L xx 1 few Iiixgb p-1 , , 3. , SN . N ' : F1 I-1g 4 , N fs' , W - .5 Elf: 'I h S ' F Q , Q - 5 Tia, 5 I I --rr ' i S . 1' gx it Eg If ,1 ! 41. 1 1:3 - ' ' w . 15' E1 W J x ' g xl 1 u :K ' fi fa Q I Q5 LL! n I E? 5 N 55? as ' ' , I ' I gag QI 1 L 1 rf ' f if 9 az get R . 1. s E255 , I 2:5 - -:vga gg in A J! A si . 'x ?5E!L. N. , . , ,, , , - M . n k ,. 3.16 e'-A? X 'V '- Qt. - '-f-, 2 ?Q ,gU5Ul4VA X5 f .. NAU' J wg h :I 4 X Q 'Th- ,'Jl7V A 41 'V it L: 5 x Xafrmlf F11 fl 5 - . H I - ., xy. N ' V . we A-.ir :Q V .4 , ,ggi , - -, Nt wx ', Q - n 5 1 fx Q: ' f- 5 3. ' 4 Q 22 4-- 'mf' f El ff :Qi Whig: .-5 sang? im-fa: ii- .... ABULAE ---it .11-1 Lucius Aucuvr Him. WARREN Q OUR SPONSORS Sponsors? Maybe someone would ask, Why do we have sponsors and what good are they? We have found that they are a necessary part of a successful class and we consider ourselves very lucky in having them, as every school is not so fortunate. Our sponsors guide the locomotive that carries the train of cars in which the members of our class are the passengers. The firemen are responsible for the energy of the train. On our train Miss Roadstrum, chosen as one of the sponsors in our freshman year, shoveled the fuel into the languid fire of our enthusiasm: immediately it became more intense, and wc started off at full speed. In her spare moments she organized the Pep Club for the girls of the classes, and they have imparted her enthusiasm to the rest of the school at our games. 'Member when we had assemblies in the old study hall? Who was it that got up and gave a snappy talk or a cheer when pep was low? Miss Roadstrum, of course. Mr. Warren has acted as engineer, for he has looked ahead into the future and carried us safely past the bad spots. He has stayed right with us the whole trip, and now as we enter the last lap, his influence is spreading farther and farther. If our engineer should leave us, our train would surely be derailed, for the guiding control would be gone. About half way past the third mile-post, Miss Roadstrum gave us our last shovelful of energy in laying plans for the Iunior-Senior banquet and thenshe stopped off at the station Rest because of ill health. We pause here to thank Miss Iacobsen for the assistance she gave us during the remainder of that year. . I And then you know, over the last hard hills they often put on a second engine to carry part of the load. Guess who engineered the second engine? Miss Aucutt, whom we elected in our senior year to fill the vacancy left by Miss Roadstrum. When she has not been busy with her other duties as a sponsor, she has gone through the train to arouse those sleepers who still have work to do before they reach the goal. Maybe it's only a report, maybe an incomplete to make up, or some such trifling matter, but those Hnishing touches are the important ones: so they must be, and have been, made in time and well done. So it is our sponsors who have guided us along the roadway to success. It is to them that we offer our gratitude and thanks, and it is their influence that will help to guide us in future years. - i Page 23 ABULAE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Way back in nineteen twenty-six one bright September morn Within the walls of El Tee Hi, a brand new class was born, With well defined precociousness and not a single fear, It started bravely forth upon its destined great career. 'Tis said that from the very start ability and pep Were manifest abundantly at every single step. It gave alike its strong support to honor rolls and teams, And turned to actions all its host of visionary dreams. A most successful banquet in the spring of Sophomore year Made any doubts that others might have had completely clear That it would climb to heights unknown before by any class, And leave a record which it challenged others to surpass. Two plays put on in Sophomore year betokened future fame, A prophecy to which, we know, complete fulHllment came. The seniors of a year ago would testify, we know, That '30 just out-did itself as Iunior-Seniors go. And now at last, four full years past, at its maturity A lengthy list of Well known names defies obscurity. In football, names of Titus, Taylor, Laidlaw, Zimmer, Myers, Stand out to underclassmen as the goal of their desires. Ioe Hengels, Azzarello, Gilmore, Beebe--this quartet For basketeers of future years, a splendid mark has set. In track, Ralph Lillig, Zimmer, Myers, Trower, and Stulik, too Have added volumes to the list of things a class can do. g So also Dexter, Sampson, Gessler, Salsman--many more In girls' athletic have heaped up full many a winning score. Outstanding in the music sphere, we can't neglect to mention Buchanan, .Willems, Speer and Brown-then call to your attention That on the lists of actors and of artists, one may see The names of Murdock, Taylor, Edmonds, Litsey, Gatenby. Without the help of Sencebaugh and Giles and Ellen Carr The Lion fbless its lyin' heartl would ne'er have gone so far. 'Twould take so many verses more should me attempt to tell Of all its brainy scholars-we just couldn't very well. So we must be content to say fwith all due modestyl Search any honor roll for proof of '30's brilliancy. And now at last, sad to relate, this class so tried, so true Is leaving high school days behind as every class must do But e'er it goes it pauses, softly whispers, with a sigh, Old school, we've loved you-we'll be true-Good by old school good bye' Page 24 1.- 1.- i i.-i1 ABULAE DANIEL TAYLOR Words fails us! Pages could be written about thus popular ideal of the school. Name any role-president, athlete, or actor-Dan can play it. PRESIDENT 43, 453 Boys' Treasurer 4253 Math Club 41, 253 Spanish Club 43, 45: L Club 43, 453 Sophomore Playg Junior Playg Heavy- weight Footballg Lightweight Football: Senior Trackg Jun- ior Track3 Golf Team 43,45. los HENGELS Ah-here's the boy every- one's glad to seep genial and rarin' to go. Joe has that do or die sporting spirit that makes him a keen leader. He's a heartbreaker too. Vice President 4453 L Club 42, 3, 4 Vice President5: Heavyweight Football 44 Manager5 3 Lightweight Foot- ball 48 Manager53 Heavy weight Basketball 445 3 Light- weight Basketball 43 Cap- tain53 Baseball 42, 8, 4 Cap- tain53 Intramural Basketball 4253 Intramural Baseball 2253 Q-League Basketball 2 . MARY Lou EILERT Poetry, music, athletic abil- ity, leadership, scholarship, and friendliness are Mary Lou.'s chief accomplishments. Combine these with charm and poise, and you have the most admired gi-rl in L. T. H. S. GIRLS' TREASURER 445: G. A. A. 41, 2, 3, Pres. 453 0. G. C. A. 41, 2, Pres. 3, 4 3 Girls' Club Council 43, 4 3 Basket-ball 41, 2, 3, 4 3 Baseball 41, 253 Hockey 42, 3, 45 3 French Club 4Pres. 453 0. E. 0. 41, 2, 353 Stu- dent Council 4353 Lion Staff 43, Associate Editor 453 TABULAE Staff 445: National Honor Society. MARY SENCEBAUGH Ou-r Mary, violinist, journalist, never aggressive, always pleasant, the girl with every good quality, has 'won our hearts. What will L. T. H. S. do without her? STUDENT COUNCIL 4453 0. G. C. A. 43, 453 0. E. O. 41, 2, 3, 453 National Honor Society 4453 Dramatic Club 4453 Woodcraft 4253 Scrib- blers Club 4453 Bird and Flower Club 4353 Basketball 4253 Lion Staff 4353 Assoc. Editor 4453 TAHULAE Staff 4453 Orchestra 41, 2, 8, 45. University of Indiana. PETE ZIMMER Hearty, friendly Pete with a good 'word for everyone. Shines in. track and football. Important but modest! 0h! he's a jolly good, fellow. SECRETARY 4453 Heavy- weight Foot-ball 42, 3, 453 Baseball 4453 Senior Track 43, 453 Junior Track 41, 2 5 3 Intramural Football 4153 Intramural Basketball 4453 Intramural Baseball 41, 253 Q-League Track 41, 253 Class Track 41, 2, 353 L Club 42, 3, 45. Univer- sity of Illinois. HARRY BROWN Harry's time seems to be practically filled with the Tab, the orchestra, and the bookstore, but that docsn't keep him from making the honor roll. BOYS' TREASURER 4453 National Honor Society 4453 Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 453 Band 41, 2, 3, 453 Light- weight Football 4353 Intra- mural Football 4253 Intra- mural Bnsketball 42, 35: Candy Store 435: Spanish Club 445. WILLIAM NIEMANN I-ntroducing the Westbrook Pegler of the future. Sports- 'writer and sportsmen, Bill shines in baseball and basket- ball, and gives El Patterson a run for his money when it comes to dimples. LION REPORTER 445g Sophomore Play 425: Or- chestra 41, 2, 3, 453 Heavy- weight Basketball 445 3 Lightweight Basketball 4353 Baseball 41, 2, 3, 453 Intra- mural Football 4253 Intra- mural Basketball 41, 253 Q-League Basketball 41, 253 French Club 4453 Lion 4353 TABULAE 445. X Sexes' E ,, Page 25 ff' ef I E i-i-. - - ABULAE .A f 1 if A e il is A O l . up? ! jf X al ,ff il r 8 gl fl 5 Y 5? .1 ?f X f Page 26 ROLAND ANDERSON Six feet of merry manhood and than some. Ami is he handsome, Oh! .lIy! IOHN BANKS Fore! ! Hail the Bobby Jones of the future. John's plrasing prnvonalily has -made his presrm'a welcome every- -whore. Heavyweight Football 145: Heavyweight Basketball 13, 45, Intramural Basketball 12, 353 Intrainural Baseball 125, Golf Team 13, 45. LOUISE BARNES The more we see Louise Fl!!-Wlllllg around in he-r car -with the big BeeeP hom on- it, the more we on-vy her! Lats of charm, striking clotlms, and a- glowing per- sonality. Dramatic Club 11, 25: Tlfood- craft 115 : G. A. A. 115, Pep Club 12, 3, 45. FRED BATTEY Fred has many intellectual invlinations, especially ora- lorical. Ile has been an in- terested participant in school activities, and is one of our most enterprtvi-ng organ-ists. Math Club 115, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 45, Forum 11, Pres. 2, 355 Junior Play: Intramural Football 11, 25, Class Track 11, 2, 353 Intra- mural Basketball 135 3 Debat- inaTe:un 145 3 TABULAE Staff 14 . FRED BEEBE Bungie has all accom- 1?llSll'lIl-PINS and than some! II:-'s so charming, strong, and tall. A -member of the class. of '30, but his heart remains 'with '31. Spanish Club 1353 L Club 145 g Heavyweight Football 13, 453 Liglitweight Football 11, 25 5 Heavyweight Basket- ball 13, 45 5 Lightweight Basketball 125 5 Baseball 12, 3, 453 Senior Track 145, Intramural Football 115 g In- tramural Basketball 115, In- tramural Baseball 115 3 Q- League Basketball 115. CHARLOTTE AuGusr1Nus She may look sedate and quiet, but when- ':Char lets lonsa, 'wlnoopee . Inu- may her in the gym, or often see in. a. rar, but rarely at home. Dramatic Club 1-153 G. A. A. 11, 2, 45: 0. G. C. A. 11, 2, 353 Girls' Pep Club Club Council 1353 13, Vice Pres. 453 Spanish Club 13, 45, Bas- ketball 11, 2, 45, Baseball 11, 2, 35: Hockey 135: Junior Play: Lion Staff 135. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. RALPH BARGER He wa.9n't with 'us long but he 'made a lasting impression 'while here. Ralph graduated in 'mid-year, but 'we'll always feel that he's one of us. Des Moines, Iowa 11, 25. CHARLES BARTLETT Chnclfs grin has made him a host of friends in. the two years that hv's bran here. llloreovvr that inviting grin is backed up by an engaging personality. fgyde Park High School 11, 2 . . KATHRYN BECKER Kathryn is one of our bud- ding actresses, character parts are her hobby. An honor student, willing work- er and 'what's moro, quiet and reserved, this last in itself an accompl-ishnwnt in these days. National Honor Society 1453 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45, A. A. K. 1355 O. E. 0. 12, 3, 453 Junior Playg A. A. K. Play 133- GEORGE BERGSTROM Some day George's beauti- ful 'votre will make him an- other Caruso, if he's not too. busy seeing the world. Boys' Glee Club 1455 French Club 145. Texas University. MARGARET BROWN Hv1'e's a lass '1Uh'0,3 loved by 'us all, 1Jack especially took a harzl fall., She van sing and rla-noe and be serious, too- In ,fact there's little that she can't do. A. A. K. 143 3 Bird and Flow- er Club 113: Basketball 123: A. A. K. Play 143 3 Glee Club 13, 35- VVALLACE BRYANT Like spredy men? 1Iere's the bay for you! Always on the run, either on the indoor track, or on the vinder paths, or maybe after some zvinsonzf' girl. Oh, Wally! We know you .' Freslunrm Track 113: Junior Track 123: Senior Track 13, 4 3 Z Cross-Country 1435 Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: History Club 1PresideIIt 43. MARIE CAHILL Who isn't fondl of Mint. our happy Irish lass? Just as szvovt as van be, with a kind word for ereryono. No -Iron- llvr sh0's so 'well liked. Driuxiatic Club 113, A. A. K. 12 . ELLEN CARR Ask Ellen to do it, she's just a peactif' We 'wonder how ma-ny times this has been said, for you- van count on. Ellen to do anything, and to :lo it ll't'll. Bird and Flower Club 11,23 3 French Club 1432 O. E. 0. 1335 G. A. A. 1133 A. A. K. 133: Spanish Club 13, 43: Scribblers Club 1235 Vice Pres. 113 3 Lion Staff 13, 435 TABULAE Staff 143. CHARLOTTE CHEEK A gentle peI'suasivf-ness Kas 'witncss her debating abilityj scents to prrsonify Charlotte, and it's a vary attral-tire qual- ity Kas a oertain someone at P'llfl'tl1IB has apparently dis- covercdj. Debating 143: Book Club 13, 43: Home Economics Club 133: Orcliostra 133. MARY BROWNE Mary, Mary, quite zlramatie, So the story goes. Sha' 'uses her wits And net-or quits, As ereryborly knows. Froncli Club: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 439 O. E. O. DOROTHY BUCHANAN Modest Dorothy rvsents ref- t'l't'llt l to hor nzusival abilities, but she has rare violin tall-nt u'hivh cannot bc' 0l'tf?l'l00kt'll. Stl-rritt Si-hool 113: Hyde Park High School 123: 0. G. C. A. 1433 Spanish Club 143: O'rvlIestra 12, 3, 43: National Orchestra 143 g Hockey 133. ELMER CARLSON This boyls one of our most ardent baseball fansg he just exists for spring and- the thrill of hitting a Hll0lllt'I'U urer the fence. A real sport. Baseball 133. IAMES CAVANALIGH James is easy-going, amia- ble and easy to get along with. Llis motto scents to be why nroI'ry?'i K. Y. C. 13, 433 Forum 11, 23: Intramural Basketball 143. EVELYN CHRISTIAN Erelyn is-nft afraid of fzvork: tackling big problmns and tt1I'ning out nicrly ,fine islwfl products is an orvry- clay 0l'l'll'I'f'lll't' for hor. Sha seams best dv.-Ivrilzvrl as vap- ablv and serene. National Honor Societyg Dra- matic Club 11. 2, 331 Philo 113: lVoodt-raft 12, 33: G. A. A. 11, 23: Book Club 12 Pres. 3 Treas. 43 1 Girls' Club Council 143: A. A. K 18, 43: Spanish Club 13, Treas. 43: 0. 0. 11, 2. 3, PI-es. 43: A. A. K. Play 1333 TABULAIQ Statf 1435 Orchestra 133: Book Club 13, 43 : Home Er. Club 1333 Debating Team 143. - Page 27 ABULAE - ii-1. EDITH CLARK We have just learned to know Edith and like her when we must pa-rt. Glad you came, Edith, and we're sor- ry you didn't come sooner. Thompsonville High School fl, 2, 31- MORGAN CLARK 'J' ever see Morgan 'minus his camera? ' Happy-go-lucky boy with a greeting and a slap on the shoulder for everyone. K. Y. C. C2, 313 Hi Y 11, 2, 3, 41: Spanish Club 141: Or- chestra Q2, 3, 415 Band 13, 415 Senior Track 1317 Jun- ior Track Q21g Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 41. CLARA CONRAD There's something about Clara that makes people like her. And just to watch her type 'makes you 'want to try it too. Emrn CRAIN Edith Just gives a look wah those come hither brown eyes and they all come run- ning. A journalist 'whose writings portray her pep and personality. French Club C413 O. G. C. A. 12,315 Pep Club 13, 413 O. E. 0. f31g Lion Stai Q41 Northwestern University. HELEN CURTIS Here is a young lady, popu- lar with both sexes. She and a carload of friends are of- ten seen cruising around in her big Willys-Knight. Dramatic Club 141: O. G. C. A. 1215 Spanish Club 1413 lziafh Club 1119 Basketball 1 . Grinnell or Hillsdale. Page 28 ELVIE CLARK Anzbitious miss, we ojer you Sincere congratulations On. this-the second- in your string Of high school gradua- tions! Thonipsonville High School 11. 2. 31- Ru'rH COLLETT Ruth is the smiling Col- leen of ou.-r class, and 'it'e easy to guess what her ini- tials mean: real cute, real charming, and real clever. Dramatic Club 111: Girls' Club Council 0115 A. A. K, 4413 Home Ee. Club 12, 3, Pres. 41: Lion, Staff t31g Spanish Club Q31. CHARLES CoxETER Cowie seems to be the person best deserving of the title the Most Nonchalavnt Senior. One of his 'main ambitions in life is to have a good ti-me. Sophomore Play K21 Q Heavy- weight Football C415 Light- weight Football C215 Heavy- weight Basketbnll 141g In- tramural Football Q21g In- tramural Basketball Q1, 2, 31 3 Intramural Baseball Q21 3 Class Track 121: Q-League: Basketball Q21 5 Tennis Team 1313 Golf Team Q2, 3, 41. DOROTHY CROOK Thcre's nothing crooked about Dorothy, for she's as straight as they 'make 'em, and everyone admires her sterling qualities. O. E. 0'. C315 TABULAE Staff E435 Oak Park High School 1 . RLITH DAHLSTROM Ruth. is a dandy seamstress and basketball player, a com- bination of accomplishments hard to beat. f ELLEN DARLING We hll,1'?1l'l know-n Ellen very long but we like her more each, day. It's at real treat to hear her talk-rather soutlwrn you know! MAR IORIE DEXTER Marge is a star forward on the basketball floor, a whiz on the tennis court, and a dandy awimnzer. Added to this, she ma.nages to 'make the horv or roll, and 'write poetry. Dralnatic Club 11, 235 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 435 O. G. C. A. 11. 2, 3, 43: Pep Club 13, 432 Spanish Club 1335 Math Club 123: Basketball 11. 3, 43: Baseball 133: Hockey 143: TABUL.-in Staff 1435 0. E. 0. 11, 2, 3, 43. XVisconsin University. WILLIAM Dow BiIl's rather a quiet fel- low, but he has two he-man intmwsts-football fl-llli base- ball. Heavywaiglit Football 1435 Liglltwoight Football 133: Baseball 13, 435 Intrmnural Basketball 143: Intramural Baseball 13, 435 L Club 13, -13. XVQ-st. Philadelphia High 11, 23. JAMES EDMoNDs Here we have one of ou-I' best avtors: bet he'd make a good Napoleon. Aside from Ihis clistinction, James is an old standby in the All Arts Klub. A. A. K. 12, 3, Treas. 435 'X A K Plav 13 43- So- phomore Play: Junior Playg Boys' Glee Club 1435 Intra- mural Football 1135 Intra- mural Basketball 11, 235 Cross Country 143 5 TABULAE Statf 143. University of Chicago. HELEN EISERMAN If We nad. example of stu- dious, girlhood you're looking for, page Helen. For xhe's one of our brightest students. National Honor Society: Dra- mgitic Club 1233 0. E. O. 11, 3 . A BJLAE CHARLES DEMMER Chuck may be small, but he sure knows h-is pole-vault ing. Furtluermo-rc, he has one of these slow-in-coming but-worth--zvaiting-for smiles that's irrestible. Orchestra. 12, 3, 435 Senior Track 1435 Junior Track 1135 Intramural Football 1235 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 435 Intramural Base- ball 1335 Class Track 13,-13. WALTER DOHREN Walter-'s the good-looking blonde that -works so hard in the Candy Store taking our -nickels away from us. Out- side, when 'not fortified by the cou.nte1', he's 'rather bashful. Math Club 113 5 Spanish Club 143 5 Orchestra 12, 3, 435 In- tramural Basketball 133 5 Class Track 113 5 Candy Store 1-13. DUDLEY EAGER Just like his name. Eager to get a- lnanzv for himself in thiv -world. Dull- is a. s!raightfor'u'ar4l, likcable ffl' low who has been an asset to the class. K. Y. C. 1235 Band 12, 3, 435 Golf Team 11, 43. ALBERT EDWARDS He-re's one fellow that doean't go afrowad. blowing his own. horn.. He docsn-'t have lo, since his quiet amiability has wan. h-im -recognition. from GUBVQIOIIU. Orchestra 13. 435 Light- weight Football 12, 335 Iu- traiuural Basketball 113. ROGER EMMERTZ Roger- that -makes -us think of a- tan Ford coupe, wide grin, people, laughter, fun-all 'lllfiliftd with a serious- ness as shown in his 'manage- ment of the football tea-m. Math Club 113 5 K. Y. C. 123 5 Intramural Football 123: Ia- trauulral Basketball 1435 Lightweight Football Mana- ger 143. L 4 . 5, li all H EQ is 'I V L Pa gc 29 H 3 5? 5:5 z-1 W f' :r' Ta a it t - ,sl all 4 F 4 E 1: .1 Q C Qsss--ww s E.. 5111533 s: :f Page MARION EVANS This little bit of a- lilfewirc is rm half-a-dozen. placvs at once. Sho can out-talk all rivals, and oh that giggle! National Honor Society 1-15 5 G. A. A. 11, 25, Home Econ- omics Club 12, 353 Spanish Club 13, -15, Math Club 11, 25: Basketball 11, 25: Base- ball 11. 25: Hockcy 11, 25, Glow Club 13, 453 0. E. O. 11 '5 1 -.- MILDRED FENGLER llcrr-'S our nmricst, shy rio- lct, Jlildrcdg but all those who knows her, treasure her sincerity and sweetness. Chicago Normal School. RUTH FONTAlNE Ruthlv a capable organist and hcr chattcr 'will vliase away your blues. If you'rs crcr :iowa-ln-artczl, we sugf goat Ruth as a. rcmcrly. Philo 145: Dramatic Club 145: Home Econuniics Club 12, 3, 45. BETTY Foucu Bcity has one of the 'most vagaging personalities not in r-aplirity. Plenty of snap, lots of grace, smart clothe.s-, and a markcd preference for col- Icge mon. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Club Council 125: Pep Club 12, 3, -15: Math Club 115: 0. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 45: Sophoinorc Play: Secre- tary 1253 Bird and Flower Club 115: Basketball 125. HELEN FULKERSON Ncrer gircx anything up? Nu .' Look at hcr ll'Il'IllK game, and sliclv still trying to im- prove it I Anyway, Helen is ganzc for anything, and al- alzvays agrvcable. llflllllhlli' Club 11, 2, 35, G. A. A. 13, 45g O. G. C. A. 12, 35: A. A. K. 1253 Pep Club 135: Spanish Club 1453 Bas- ketball 13, 455 Baseball 1255 Hockey 12, 355 Student Council 125. FLORENCE FAVORITE 1'here's no our -more will- ing and eager to hclp pf-oplu than l larr'ncc. She s always thc first to cooprrate in any plan. Philo 13, 453 Dramatic Club 12,-1530. G. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 453 A. A, K. 12, 35: Pep Club 145: Orchestra 12, 35: Glee Club 145. IVY FIALA Lots of brains for just one laax. Sh.e'd bv li credit to any class. OL E. O. 12, 3, 453 G. A. A. 145. Ross FORBES Ross has the distinction of living tho only scnior on the 1929-30 ligh,tu'cight basket- ball Icam. By mcrit of his u'ark this season ho kcpt -up thc good rvputation. of our class. T.ightwci5.rht Basketball 145: Intramural Football 1253 Iu- fl'l1llllll'fll Barska-tbnll 12. 35: Golf Team 13, 453 Candy Store 145. MARTHA FRYER Portry is my pax.vion, .ways Martha, and we bflieve it. Har blue oycx, golrlcn hair, and sweet temperament are just suited- to a cozy cor- ncr and a book of favorite povlns. O. E. 0, 135: G. A. A. 12, 45: O. G. C. A. 11, 2, 35: Book Club 125: A. A. K. 145: Home Econoinirs Club 125: Pep Club 125: Spanish Club 145. DOROTHY GAMBLE Way out in the country where Dorothy rvsiclves They must make 'em healthy and brilliant besides. A pcach of a guard' on the lIllSlx't'll7llll floor, Good xtudcnt, good typi.9t- could onc oak for Amore! 0. E, O. 11, 2, 35: TABULA1: Staff 145. WILLIAM GATENBY Artist, actor, btl3l1'H'88'lllllll, and one of the mast popular seniors. How could we have gotten along -without versatile Bill! National Honor Society 145: Math Club 115: A. A. K. 13 Pres. 45: A. A. K. Play 13, 455 O. E. O. Play 1353 Jun- ior Play 135: Senior Play 1455 TAI3l'I.AE Staff 145, Boys' Glee Club 145: Intra- mural Football 125: Intra- mural Basketball 125: Cross Country 145. BETTY GESSLER Betty is at born athlett' and also one of the' shining lightx of O. E. 0. Shia as 15lll1'll at home on the basketball flour, as she is in at classroom, alml .tho adds zest to -whichu'vr it is. National Honor Society 145 : G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: 0. G. C. A. 13, 45: O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 45: Basketball 12, 35: Base- ball 11, 25: Hockey 1253 TABULAI-: Staff 145. ' LEO GILLERAN Leo -is an c'.I'vcllf'nt studvnt. an infallible' avrountant, a 'violin-i.vt, and a- cross oormtrgl man. 111' is the all around type, good at f'rPI'ytliir1g. Quigley Sexuiaary 115 Q Span- ish Club 13, 45: 0l't'll0Sll'Zl 12, 3, 45: Cross Country 145. N01'tlllN'9Sll'l'll. VINCENT GILNIORE T'inny's tall, t'llI'ljI-llPl'lll0t'l- and oh so sweet! He's fond of sports, 'llllltlllll football and baslfvtball. You' can 'well iinaginr he's another of our favorites. ' L Club 1 Sec., 4 T1'eas.5: Senior Play: Heayeyweiglit Football 1453 Liglitweiglit Football 135: Heavyweight Basketball 145: Lifrlitweiglit Basketball 135: Baseball 13, 45: Illf!'llllllll't'll Basketball 11, 25: Iutrauiural Baseball 11, 253 Q-League Basketball 11, '35- CHARLES GLASNER Fn-n.ny, poetic, Chollg Glass . Tha lifv of ei-cry par- ty, and the 'mainstay of every baslfeftball game. II1' sauna to prefer the blonde. Lucky girl! Heavyweight Basketball 12, 45 3 Baseball 145 : Intramu- ral Football 125: IIItI'aIIIural Basketball 11, 35: Q-League Basketball 115 5 Golf Team 4 . WALTER GATES We never cared- for ourly hair, but his got it, and tho -nivest smile, and the riivest pclavonality, plus lotx more, ao that'x our 'weakness now. K. Y. C. 11, 25 : Spanish Club 135 : Orchestra 11. 2, 35: Iu- traiuural Basketball 11, 25. MANNING GILES Jlanningls ons' of the fvw 'lt'l2 know that van. use big 't1'07'll-N' and get away with it. It's hix faaoritt- ovvnpation. A hard worker with big aspire ations. K, Y. C. 12, 35, Intramural Basketball 125: Candy Store 145, TAUULAII: 145 5 Lion 13, 4 . MARJORIE GILREORE ll'hot'rer saw hvr looking blur, Sitting around with 'noth- ing to ilu! Shia always happy, poppy and gay, -Roady for N0lllt'flltlIg new nach Ilay. 0. G. C. A. 145: Homo lio- onomies Club 125. LTIIiversity of 5NiseonsiII. ROBERT GLASHAGEL ll'ht'n not doing his bit in thc' band, Bob can uxually be avvn- driving around town Ihvith a varload of follow safe yererx. Hi Y 13, 451 Band 13, 45: illlgllallllllflll Basketball 12, 3. DOROTHY GLOMSKI The or:-hestra'x going to vnixa Dorothy and her big ovllo, as shew helped it along for four lung yrars. Ol'CllCSl'l'21 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 35. ABULAE . 5 'll' 5 1 a 0: It all 5 it Ei lt? ll it 1 ,f ,ff'S .li n u K... if Page 31 it It O 59 65 'S fl it 'lt f il -2 I 4 5 f ABULAE A .f Page CON NIE GLORIELIX Oonnieis one of the reasons why American girls are noted, for their rivacity, wit, and 1-harm. We're mighty lucky to have h-cr, for shc's a good student, a good club woman, and a good friend-. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, Pres. 41: W'oodcraft. 11, 21: G. A. A. 11, 21: Book Club 12, Sec. 3, Pres. 41 : Girls' Club Coun- cil 141: Pep Club 121 : Span- ish Club 13, 41: Math Club 111: Basketball 11, 21: Base- ball 121 : Sophomore, Play: 0. E. O.-Play: 0. E. 0. 11, 31: Lion Staff 131. Junior College. Luc1LE GROSSARTH Sixapping brown eyes, a, darling smile-all 'make Luce a winner of hearts. Ever forget how she flirted when she sang l'm- a Dream- er in the Pep club reiruel. National Honor Society 13, 41: Dramatic Club 121: 1Voodcraft 121: G. A. A. 13, 41: Pep Club 13, 41: Base ketball 12, 31: Baseball 12, 31: Hockey 12, 31: 0. E. O. Play 141: T.xn1'LAu Staff 141 : Girls' Honor Sovieiv 11, 2, 3, 41: French Club 141. Russel. Hams D-innic is that happy-gos lucky chap whose 'nwlodiomv French horn. can bc heard um-pahiug allure all the rest of the band. K. Y. C. 12, 3, 41: Forum 111: Orchestra. 141: Band 12, 3, 41: Boys' Glee Club 12, 41: Lightweight- Football 141: Baseball 13, 41: Sen- ior Track 141: Intramural Football 121: Intramural Basketball 13, 41: Intramur- al Baseball 13, 41: Cross Country 13, 41. EMIL HANSON No one ever heard any complaints from Emil. He's gone through his school work, doing his best, without grumpi-ug but with a grin. for everyone. Intramural Football 121: In- tramural Basketball 11, 41. AGNES HARLAN Lady Luck endowed Agnes with a. remarkable musical ability, and a knack for tak- ing part in nunze-ro-us activi- ties. Aggie always has her sunny side up. French Club 141: Bird and Flower Club 121: Woodcraft 131: 0. G. C. A. 141: A. A. K. 131: A. A. K. Play 131. Qberlin Conservatory of Mu- sic. ' CORINNE GRAHAM Renie's ch-oicest posses- sions are good looks, -win-ning personality, a peaceable and lovable nature, and a host of friends. Bird and Flower Club 11, 2, 3 Vice President1. ERNA GYLFE TVhen ever a jeller needs a friend, Erna can be relied on. Briggs should ha-ve known her. Dramatic Club 141: O. G. C. A. 131. DOROTHY' HALLAM Dorothy comes to the front on Hobo day. 1' In orchestra and in .-L. A. K. Philo 13, 41 3 Education Club 14110. G. C. A. 12, 3, 41: A. A. K. 12, 3, 41: Pep Club 121: Hockey 141: A. A. K. Play 13, 41: Orchestra 13, 41. Art Institute. Russian. I-lANsoN How can some people keep so quiet? Possibly Russell just prefers to keep his thoughts to himself while get- ting a big kick-out of every- one else. Band 111. DELMAS HASSE , One of 1930's very scarce -redlieads, and furthermore a snappy dresser. Del en- joys life, and do0sn't bother about girls. More power to you, Del! MARGARET HATFIELD Nobody knows what a 'red- headed girl can do, but we know that Ma'rg's accomp- lishments are innumerable, and that she's a mighty re- liable young lady. Dramatic Club 141: 0. G. C. A. 111, Illinois University. GORDON HAvERs'rocK This young live wire is the life of his classrooms. A raguish grin and two twink- ing blue eym are usually in evidence when Gordon's arou-nd, though hc's some- times really serious. ELEANOR HIXSCN Nell's an unopicial repre- sentative of what the girls of L. T. Hi would all like to be. She's peppy, witty, good look- ing, and clover. llloreoucr, she knows how to use her talents. National Honor Society 13, 41: Dramatic Club 1115 G. A. A. 11, 213 Girl's Club Council fPl't?SldEllt 41 3 O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Play 121: Lion Reporter 111, TABIILAE Staff 1419 Glee Club 1115 Senior Pluyg French Club 141. . IOHN HORNBECK John is a quiet fellow, ere- cept when he gets up to dc- bateg then. he makes every- one sit up and take notice. Junior Track 111g Intra- mural Basketball 1113 De- bating Teiun 141. FLORENCE HOYTE What a 'world of knowl- edge there is stored up in be- hind those bl-uc eyes! Flor- ence, weld be willing to bat, has read more books than anyone else in school-'cept the teachers, of course! Dramatic Club 1413 0. G. C. A.111gO. E. 0.1 French Club 141. 3. 47: ABULAE MARTHA HEAFER Marty's a born leader and how they all follow! We all like hor -with her gen- erous and sympathetic na- ture, and big heart lmost of which is away at collegej. Evanston High School 1113 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 415 G. A. A. 12. 313 O. G. C. A. 131: Girl's Club Council 14 Secretax-y1: Pep Club 13, 4 President1g French Club 1413 Basketball 12, 315 Baseball 1215 Hockey 1313 Lion Staff 141, TABULAE Stat? 1413 Glee Club 121, Sophomore Play 121. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. HARRY HEIN Harry has pole-'vaulted his way into popularity in the school. May he take the vaults of life as easily. Orchestra 12, 313 Senior Track 1413 Junior Track 1313 Intramural -Football 1215 Intramural Basketball 12, 415 Class Track 141. FLORENCE HOFFBIAN Frcnchy Hoffman has glistening raven black hair, and oh those snapping black eyes! 1Sh.e can do things with them too!! Loads of style, really so unusual. Book Club 1213 Scribblers 141g Basketball 121. Mos- ier Business College. HELEN Horr 1Ielen's that tall dark- haircd girl who reminds us of some goddess. Happy, friendly, brilliant 'with num-- erous friends as wcll as -many talents. Home Economics Club 141 Q 0. E. O. 131. HELEN HRKLE Helen could make a for- tune posing for Pepsodent ads, but she chooses rather to give us the break, and a lucky thing, too, as she helps keep our scholarship record high. 0. E. O. 1313 Spanish Club 1413 Junior Play: Glee Club 127- xl ll m s Pi' 1, 41 D: ll ii U if if fl I 5 V! A ff if ,z' Page 33 Q fx W Y QN El 31 Q iri- 37? ii W Fi fi Ill' Q. - -l -l . ABULAE f,,..,N T-9 -6 I 'I sz P of . 5 Q. 51 W .Y l . M9 1 If 1 .ff ff' ' if jf Page 34 CAROLYN HuTcHINsoN This tall, smart-looking blonde with that latest moll- vl look is always liivening -up tht' place with her Am I ever luelry, -zunnz. boy! llutchie is cnthusiasin personijirzl-. Drainatio Club 141: O. G. C. A. 11, 21: Pop Club 13, 41: O. E. O. 13, 41: French. Club 141. IOIEIN KIETH Introducing the It 1103! of L. T. 11. S., folks, noted for his speed ttrack spccies1, and his popularity -with both- the boys and the fairer sux. Aviation Club 131: Sopho- more Blay 121: Orcliestrn. 11, 2, 3,1: Boys' Glee Club 131: Senior Track 13, 41: Class Track 13, 41: Cross Country 13, 41. Illinois. ISABELLE KENNEDY Izzy's e're1'ybo1ly's sweet- hvart. Slw's lively a-nfl small and a. good little dam'z'I'. She has a great line, which, with this and that, has gain- her great popularity. G. A. A. 121: 0. G. G. A. 111: Pop Club 13, 41: 0. E. 0. 131: Basketball 121: Baseball 121: Hockey 141: Frencli Club 141: Lion Staff 141. Ward-Belinont. YVONNE KIBIBELL Gay, vlzeerful, Smiling, laughing Rad. School so- vial life would certainly be incomplete without her. Her brains ami' charm, assures success to any entcrpnlre she is engaged in. National Honor Society 13, 41: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, President 41: Vtlooderaft 121: G. A. A. 11, 21: Book Club 12, 3, 412 Girls' Club Council 1-11: Pep Club 12, 31: Spanish Club 141: Scribblers Club 111: Math Club 111: Sophomore Play: Junior Play: O. E. O. Play 131: Lion Stat? 131: TABU- LAII: Staff 141: 0. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 41: Philo 111. Junior College. RAYMOND KLUTH Ever sec Ray when he was- n't talking in a- crowd, or else with Harold? One of those good- naturcdl fellows 'who has a. 'way -with him-. Intraniural Football 121: IIltl'llllllll'l'll Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Q-Leagiie Basketball 11, 21: Golf Team 1-11. SHIRLEY KALISH SlIll'lPII'S quiet, but when she speaks everyone listqns. A good pal and- dandy sport. G. A. A. 121: O. G. C. A. Home Economics Club Illinois. DICK KELLOGG Dick is one of these lwaven-favored c r e rn t -Ii r e s who -was right up in ,front when the good looks -were passed around. .As for the girls-well your know the rest. Hi Y 11, 21: Forum 11, 2, 31: Junior Track 121: In- fl'1ll!.ll1l'll-l Football 121: Intra- mural Basketball 111: Class Track 111. LESLIE KIEI-II. Leslie's the most famous twin, of our class, and he de- serves the title, for he's a dc- pcnflable sort, and a jolly good fellow. Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 31: Class Track 11, 2, 31. MILDRED KLANYAC - Some people must like sehool awfully 'well to como the distance th ry dog we canft see it, but Mildred seems to have 41, reason. Dramatic ClIIb 11, 21: Home Economics Club 11, 2, 31. ELEANOR KLUZAK Who said brains and beau- ty don't -mix? Eleanor cer- tainly zlisproves this fact, for she is as versatile as she 'is pretty. National Honor Society 141: Basketball 121 : Baseball C213 Hockey 121: Volley- ball 121: O. E. O. 12, 3, 41: TABULAI: Staff 141. RICHARD KNOWLES Rich is Mrs. Murpheyis' right hand hand man-. Ile's another A. A. K. actor a-nd artist. Besides this he trap drums in great style. K. Y. C. 13, 45: A. A. K. Play 13, 453 Band 12, 3, 45 : Intramural Football 125 : iiitraniural Basketball 12, 3, CARL KROHN 0arl's one of these good- looking boys that can get away with murder. As drum major of the band, he knows how to strut and toss his baton to pwfection German Club 145: Band 12, 3, 45: Junior Track 11, 2, 35: Class Track 135, Q-Lea- gue Track 11, 25. CARTER LAMB Just to hear him. on tho other end of that big horn in the band would destroy any- body's faith. in the ralue of namcs. He sho' can 'make a noise! K. Y. C. 13, 45: Hi Y 145: Forum 135: Sophomore Play 1252 Orclwstra 11, 2, 35: Band 11, 2, 3, 45. WILLA LARSEN Definition of Willa-a small, dark, curly headed, singer, actress, and. damsel of many accorn-plishments in general. Dramatic Club 1252 G. A. A. 125: O. G. C. A. 125: 0. E. O. 12, 3, 45, Volleyball 125: Junior Play 135: O. E. 0. Play 1-15: Glee Club 12, 35. RALPH LILLIG Ralplfs out for all records and' if ho kerps going he'll get them. Witty, good, pal, track star, student-a 'mighty fi-no fellow. '-L Club 13, Pres. 453 Light-weiglit Football 12, 3, 45: Senior Track 12, 3, 45, Junior Track 11, Capt. 25: Intramural Football 115, Intramural Basketball 115g Intramural Baseball 125: Class Track 11, 25, Q-Lea- gne Basketball 11, 25, Q- League Track 11, 25. Michigan State College. ABULAE FRANK KOHLAR If he could only Ret-dvr like a book, Dot's -u'hat's worrlin him Just tho warm ' , 1 g -. . , . ', his heart's in the right plave, and he knows his art. A. A. K. 11, 2, 35: A. A. K. Play 115 : Orchestra 115. Notre Dame ' JACK LAIDLAXN' Poppy, noisy, mischivz-ous, athletic, studious, popular! Add 'cm -up and Jai-k is thi' rcsult. Fast quarter-back good travk man, and dandy assistant business manager. Spanish Club 14 Pres.5: Heavyweight Football 12, -15 I Heavyweight Basketball 125 : Liglxtweight Basketball 1152 Senior Track 11, 2, 45 Q Jun' ior Track 125: Q-League Basketball 125: Q-League Track 11, 25: Tennis Team 145: Debating Team 145: L Club 12, 45, TABULAE 145. Dartmouth. ROBERT LAMB Bob is one of our most in' dustrious art studcnts. Ho -is also a. prominvnt 'nwmlwcr of the orchestra. A. A. K. 12, 35: Orchestra 12, 35: Intrannn-al Baseball 145- Donornv Lau This little blue-filed. blonde is quite an, actress, and can she dance! Sho has one of tliosn win-ning smiles, and knows how to -use it. French Club 145: Dramatic Club 11, 45: Home Econo- mics Club 1255 O. E. 0. 11, 3, 45: Basketball 125: Hoc- key 125: TABu1.Ai-: Staff 145 Math Club 115. ELEANOR Llrsax' Blue eyes paired up with to whimsical smile are somo- thing to rave about, and thcrc you. have Eleanor! E-verything she docs secms to show her truly artistic cap- abilities. National Honor Society 145 5 0'. G. C. A. 12, 45: A. A. K. 42. 35- Pagc 35 --1-111. , -11- ABULAE f,,....... - S l . am: . uf' f, Page 36 1 ol-1.-, i1 RUTH LUCK Wonder if having Luck for a name is the 'reason for Ruthfs talents! Anyway, she's a lucky girl. Pretty features, plenty of b-rains, dramatic ability, and a beautiful speaking voice. Philo 135: Dramatic Club 11, -Ui Home Economics Club 12 . ETHEL Mus Ethel's manner is quiet but she's a jolly good friend to everyone. .llusrft forget to mention how she plays the piano! Gorman Club 1459 TABULAE Stnlf 145. FRANK MASLEK This chap, between his school work and his task of helping keep our shirts, dresses, etc. clean at his pa- ter's cleaning shop, is pretty busy, but he says, with a re- signed air, that he's quite capable. MARTIN MCCUNE Martin is an exception to one rule for men. He likes to talk. What a good bond, salesman ha'd make. Well, men that are'n't clams are much 'more entertaining. A. A. K. 13, 455 A. A. K. Play 135. Munnzr. MCGARRAHAN This snappy miss is some basketball player, as the mam- bers of the champion Senior team 'well know. Besides she has plenty of Irish. G. A. A. 12, 3, 455 A. A. K. 145: Spanish Club 13 45: Basketball 12, 3, 453 lBnse- ball 1153 Glee Club 145. Esrl-IER LUETTICH This golden-haired miss has lots to her credit, a cheery personality, and good voice, frinslance, -but better still 8ll6,8 a wonderful pal! Spanish Club 145: Sopho- more Play 125, Glee Club 12, 3, 4 . IUNE MALCOM Ju-'ne was rightly named as her .vmmy hair, and her sun- ny disposition can't help but remind you of June days. G. A. A. 12, 45, O. G. C. A. 12, 453 Spanish Club 13, 45, Bnsketbnll 11, 2, 3, 45: Base- lznlg 11, 25 g TABULAE Stntf 4 . Northwestern Uiuversity. FRANCES MACARTHY Frannie, with the black hair, sparkling eyes and snap- py comeback, is usually the center of things. She just can't help -making people like her. G. A. A. 125: 0. G. C. A. 1155 Pep Club 145, Bird and Flower Club 135: Bas- ketball 125: Lion Stud 145, Glee Club 125. FRED MCGARRAHAN Fred is another one of our strong, silent men. Then too, he's xtall, dark, and hand- some. Heavyweight Football 11453 Lightweight Foot-ball 12, 353 Lightweight Basketball 1155 Intramural Football 1 3 Senior Track 12, 3, 453 Jun- ior Track 115g Intramural Basketball 12, 35: Class Track 11, 2, 355 Q-League Basketball 1255 Q-League 'Flick 11, 259 Spanish Club 3 . RurH MCKONE Small and sweet and lots of fun, we don't know how she acquired the nickname Goo- fy - G-. A. A. 11, 2, 35: O. G. C. A. 1153 Home Economics Club 145: Spanish Club 1453 Basketball 11, 2, 35: Base- ball11, 255 Hockey 11, 35. HELEN MELVILLE We associate Helen. 'wah a 'violin and high gradesl How we envy her because she nev- er has to worry about her studies! A. A. K. 1313 Orchestra 1413 0. E. 0. 111. THOMAS MORRIS Variety's the spice of life, says frm loving Tommy. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you die. Nif- ty dresser, nice smile, indif- ferent to girls. . President 1213 Boys' Treas- urer 1113 Hi-Y 11, 2, 313 Orchestra 1213 Heavyweight Foot-ball 1413 Lightweight Football 12, 3, Captain13 Lightweight Basketball 11, 2, 313 Intramural Football 1113 Class Track 1113 Q- Leamie Basket-ball 111. ELIZABETH MURDOCK Two years havenft tamed Ibba from her western life. She can still be heard whooping around, full of pep. She's popular, cute, and ready for anything. G. A. A. 13, 413 O. G. O. A. 13, 413 A. A. K. 1313 Bas- ketball 13, 413 Hockey 13, 413 Junior Play 1313 French Club 141. Alliance, Nebraska High School 11, 21. LIBBY MYSLIVECEK Speedy typist, dandy artist Just a -wh-iz at basketball. Libby always does her darn- dost- Sh-c's the kind that beats 'em all! G. A. A. 13, 413 A. A. K. 111 3 Basketball 1413 Hockey 141: L. T. J. C. CLARA NIEDERT This little girl with her her light brown hair and her twinkling eyes can knock of five jobs 'while most of the rest of us are thinking about doing one. Beecher High School, Beech- er, Illinois 111. ABULAE MARY MEYERS Mary, Mary, cute, contrary. Why do-n't you ever grow! Your giggle, smile, and charming style Place you in the 'very front row. G. A. A. 1213 O. G. C. A. 1113 Pep Club 13, 413 Glue Club 1213 National Kinder- garten and Elementary Col- lege. IOHN MULVIHILL Imagine the A. A. K. with- out John to act in its plays, be its secretary, and. do his share of the art work. Quiet, but does big things. A. A. K. 13, 413 A. A. K. Play 13, 41. WILLIAM MYERS Everyone admires our pop- ular football hero, and track star. Wha.t's more Bill plays, sings, and composes music- and-speak it softly-he's a heart-breaker. Boys' Glee Club 131: Sopho- more play 1213 Heavyweight Football 12, 3, 413 Senior Track 12, 3, 4 Captain13 Intramural Basketball 12. 313 Q-League Basketball 1213 Q-League Track 1212 L Club 12, 3 Vice Pres., 413 French Club 141. University of Michigan. EUGENE NAPIER Eu-gene's all eyes, in more 'ways than one. He's quick to seo a joko and to play one. Wonder if he can handle awn- a-ccordion as 'well as his sis- ter? Harrison Technical High School 12, 31. University of Illinois. ESTHER OBERG To 'most of ns a red head usually means a 'vivacious 'wh'irlwind, but Esther proves to be a surprising exception. to the rule 5 she's pleasin-gly demure. Home Economics Club 12, 313 Girls' Glee Club 13, 413 G. A. A. 111. ew fX .TQ 5 . xl, BN ,ls . N ,,, 'S l si Q F ax' I i 1 Jw A myjf Page 37 . .-.- fi s it ii ii I la .1 ll o,.,.,.-sf' . 3: . 5 . A tl 2 I '- ,Z Ba' api: ' is . ' ji 431. .f' L3 541 ,ii 1 Q! - Band 12, 31, Heavyweight l is 1 1' is . ,f ff' we , E . 141 x 1 E 5 . .f ,kL, .. i G 1' - 'ff Aj' ff' ff!! ,f Page 38 WALTER ORTON Walter has been bitten by the aviation bug. Who knows but that he may be ab ,future Byrd? Band 12, 3, 413 Cross Coun- I1'5' 131- ELMQRE PATTERSON Big Paekards, Florida, tan, Ia-ughing blue eyes, big grin, Mcconzpanied by a. dimple or twoj, loads of friends and one of these come hither per- sonaltirs are some of El's main attractions. Class Football 11, 215 Intra- llllllllll Basketball 11, 2, 41g I-Ie-avyweiglit. Football 141: Heavyweight B a s k et b a 1 l 1Manager 3, 413 Tennis 12, 3, 413 UL Club: TABULA1-1 111-Inager1: Band 111 5 Baseball 141. ROBERT PENNYPACKER This tall, distinguished looking boy reminds us some- uhat of the famous all-seeing, allltnowing detective, Philo lanre. If hc only had a nzuxtaeluu' seball 11, 2, 3, 41: Intra- Inulal basketball 12, 3, 41, Illl'lilllllll'tll Football 11, 21: QTI'av:k 121: Aviation Club FLOYD POWERS This boy delivers the goods when its comes to athletics. And he has a red -roadster whose motto seems to be thc bigger the load, the better. Football 141, Lightweight kootball 131: Heavyweight Basketball 1415 Baseball 141: Senior Track 13, 415 Tunior Track 121 3 Intramur- 'xl Basketball 131: Class Track 12, 31: Q-League Praek 121: Tennis Team 3 L Club 141. 1Vestpoint. VIRGINIA PRICE Lots of pep-heaps of fun, Nercr qaict but on the run, .llwa-ys fair, plays the game, Virginia Price! That's the name! Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 . A. A. 11, 3, 413 O. G. C. L 11, 215 Basket-ball 11, 219 Hoskey 1415 Glee Club 12, 3 4 . ALVIN PANTKE Al 'was one of the liar-dest working harris-ra in- school, and also a star on. the dia- mond. He is very fond of aviation. Aviation Club 1313 L Club 141: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Track 1215 Junior Track 11, 0 EDWARD PAULSEN By the time hols forty, Ed- u-ard will probably acquire the reputation of being a reg- ular Sir Oracle. Ile has the gift of .speaking only when. he has 80lll?llllllg u'orthwhile to say. Fairmont, Minnesota 111: Hi Y 1415 Baseball 121: Junior Track 121: Intra- mural Basketball 121, Q- League Basketball 121. RUTH PLACE Ruth -is one of our very .wtadious girls. Jlavh of the financial SIIPCPSS of thc eau- dy store was duff to her effi- vieney as casliier. Dl'tlllltltlC Club 11, 2, 31: O. G. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: TABU- LAI-: Staff 1415 Candy Store 141- L. T. J. C. IOI-IN PREsT Johnny ,is one of our best tennis players. He has the gift of knowing when to be serious and when to bc jovial. K. Y. C. 111, Iutrainural Basketball 11, 213 Tennis Teain 12, 31. L. T. J. C. GORDON RAAB Gordon came from Oak Park several years ago, but he has made his place at La Grange. Besides playing foot- ball, Gordon also debates, and h.e's some livewire! Oak Park High School 11, 213 Aviation Club 13 Presi- dent1g K. Y. C. 1313 Spanish Club 13, 413 Lightweight Football 1315 Intramural Basketball 1315 Debating Team 141. Armour Institute of Technolo- EV. ARTHUR RAMP Ah-the Rhythm Rafah in. persong ba-njo player ea:- trrw-rdinary, and what's more, larlies and gentlemen, this good-looking blonde can sing! When he and his ba-nel get go- ing-hold everything! Math Club 1153 K. Y. C. 11, 41, Boys' Glee Club 13, 41: Intramural Football 11J 3 In- tramural Basketball 11, 2, 45. Northwestern University. ROBERT REED Bob is a boy all look up to, inasmuch as he is over dm feet tall. His all-absorbing hobby is cars-and. cars- anzl' more cars! HERBERT RHOADS Here's a- young fellow called Soup , Who can sure play a, mean boop-a-tloop. A promising lad' Always gay, never sad So we leave it at that- l-lllez-oooooooop! Math Club 115: Orchestra 13, -llg Band 11, 253 Light- weight- Football 143 : Baseball 142: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Q-League Bas- ketball 111. OLIVE RILEY This slender, little miss has charm, and lots of -it. Bob can testify as to that. 0liue's daneing eyes and, infectious laugh make her 'lLovable and Sweet. Dramatic Club 1115 O. G. C. A. 11, 2, 355 Home Econo- mics Club 11, 23, Spanish Club 13, 41. MARGARET RUSSELL H'ray .for the Irish--and is she Irish! She's so tiny you 'lU0lLIdlL,f know she's around-that is if she vouldn't talk. A miniature rolcano when you get her Irish up. Book Club 1413 Pep Club 1-LJ: Spanish Club 141, Scribblers Club 1-IJ. ABULAE EVERETT RANSTEAD If Ev. uses Polnzalire, its goodbye Irory for ns! H4-'s managed to keep that school girl cornplexio-n for four long hard years. K. Y. C. 11, 2 Treasurerjg Spanish Club 143 : Orchestra 11, 2, 31: Intramural Foot- ball 121: Intramural Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, -11: Class Track 1113 Cross Country 1-lb. DOROTHY REQUA Squeekie nerer 'u'orries.' She talks instead. and we all like to listen to her. She be- lieves in brightening the cor- 'nors 'where she are, and sue- Ceeds. Dramatic Club 1-.tj 3 G. A. A. 113: 0. G. C. A. 1151 Math Club 111g Basketball 11Jg Hockey 111. BARBARA RICE Barb, in four short years, has proved that sho van- man- age anything and manage it well. lf her vheris-lied' dream, of bl'C'0'lIllllg a fl-eteetive comes true, future crooks, beware! G. A. A. 145: 0. G. C. A. 13, 473 Pep Club 13, 41: Scrib- blers . Club 14 Secretaryjg Basketball 11. 233 TABULAE Staff 1-lj. University of Illinois. HERMAN RuB1Ns 1t's too bad Herman had to Ieare ns in the middle of the gear, but -we know he's a sue- eess in the commercial world. ROBERT RYAN Red, curly hair and- zz. 'roiee that may some :lay make John McCormick jealous - that's Red. He knows his athletics, dancing, girls, and Fords. Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Heavyweight Football 147, Baseball 13, 43, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 g Intra- mural Baseball 13, 42, Swim- ming Team 1453 Tennis Team 14,3 Golf Team 141. Page 39 ll - ABULAE is Q IR.. A , , .4,.eff ,s 4 r 2 , ,I r ll :wg ZZ gil ll fl .9 .11 Il' .dl PQ ff ff' ,f RAYMOND RYDER Raymond takes life in a 1-ery leisurely fashion, and seems never to have any troubles to bother him. Orchestra 12, 3, 459 Band 11, 2, 459 Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 459 Class Track 11. 2. 45. VIRGINIA SALSMAN This curly-headed yo-Img miss is one of the prettiest and sweetest girls -in L. T. H. S. Gin has a winning way about her that everyone can't help but admire. G. A. A. 12. 3, 453 Girls' Club Council 12, 459 Scrib- blers Club 1459 Basketball 12, 3, 459 Baseball 1159 Hockey 1159 Pep Club 135. JAMES SAYLES Height, light ha-ir, and blue eyes, has Jimmy. A good baseball player, student, and friend all in one. Baseball 13, 459 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 459 Cross Country 1159 Football 12 . IACK ScHu'rz Jack can't help looking down on everyone else, but his engaging smile quickly dispels the slightest sugges- tion of a. superiority com.- plcaf. Boys' Glee Club 1459 Light- weight Football 135. Minnesota. University. ELEANOR SCHYE TVhal's in a na-me-can one 'win fame With. such a one as Schye? This little miss has proven this, , One can, if one 'will try. Dramatic Club 115 9 A. A. K. 113 2, 3, 459 A. A. K. Play 4 . Page 40 LAURA SALLADE This girl likes to cook, dance, and sew, Wouldrft she make an ideal wife, boys? HELEN SAMPSON Speaking of girl athletes! Helen. comes to the front as one of the 'most outstamli-ng in L. T. H. S. She's one of those forwards that simply -won't be guarded. G. A. A. 12, 3, Sec. 459 Basketball 12, 3, 459 Base- ball 12, 359 Hockey 12, 3, 459 Volleyball 1259 Field Day 12, 355 Orchestra 125. HAROLD SCHNIIIJT Harold just loves to take someone for at rifle and en- tertain him, -with accounts of the accidents he's had. One can almost believe him-that grin would carry him. through anything. Intramural Football 1159 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 359 Class Track 115: Q- League Basketball 115. HOWARD SCHWYTZER Recently Howard made up his nrind to stop being bash- ful, and when a. fellow with brown eyes like his makes a decision like that-well, you know the rest. Band 11, 2, 3, 459 Intramur- al Football 11, 259 Intramur- al Basketball 11, 2, 359 Q- League Basketball 11, 252 Cross Country 13, 45. ALTA MAY SCOGGINS Alta, Maybe trunk must haw been packed full of sympathy and cheerfulness when she came here from Canada, be- cause she's 'made so many friends. Dramatic Club 13, 45: 0. G. C. A. 145 9 Spanish Club 137, Hockey 145. Mosier Business College. I l EMILY SEDLAK Emily is quite talented musically, and has long cher- ished the idea of going to T'io'n.na, to continue her study of the violin. Orchestra 12, 3, 45. ELIZABETH SKowBo Elizabeth has the reputa- tion of being fl good dancer, and it's a 'well-deserved dis- tinction too, for if you haven't seen her step, youfre missed something. Bird and Flower Club 125. RUSSELL SMITH Never start an argument with this fellowg he'll win it every time. Ruasell's quite an actor as well as a- debater and an ardent chemistrj student. Forum 11, 2, 3, 453 JllIll0l' Playg Intramural Basket- ball 12, 3, 45. ' Purdue University. EUDORA SPANGENBURG Eudorafs that friendly girl that came to L. T. H. S. from Jackson, Michigan not sn long ago. She has the rep- utation of being a. good cook. Sonzr husband's gonna' be in luck! 0. G. C. A. 11, 253 Home Economics Club 13, 45. NED SPERRY Ned is a regular guy. He is a good sport, a hard work- er, an athlete, and a. dandy fellow. ll Club 145: National Honor Society 1353 Orches- tra 1153 Heavyweight Foot- ball 11, 2, 455 Lightweight Football 1353 Baseball 1255 Intrieniurnl Basketball 11, 255 Class Track 115. ABULAE REGINA SHEEHAN Reginai-r alert and riva- cioas man-ner has brought her nvany admirers in the short ti-me sl:-els been here, but Chuck seems to hold ji-rst place in her affections. Philo 13, 455 Dramatic Club 13, 455 Pep Club 1355 Span- isli Club 135g Hockey 145. Gregg College. MARLIN SMITH Jlarlio is one of those fel- lows who spcalizs only when he has something 'worth while to say. Perhaps this is one rea-son why he is so very 'well liked. Band 12, 35. MARY SOUTHGATE Sweeter than. Sweet, is- Nar. Ao one could find a more willing and eager pal at any time. She is a guar- antervt dispcrscr of gloom.. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 45: G. A. A. 115g Book Club 125g Girls' Club Council 125: Pep Club 12, 3, 455 Nath Club 115, Junior College. ANITA SPEER Anila's one of those lucky people who are naturally mus- ically gifted. Though she's Olllll been here two years, her striking talents have made a place for her. National Honor Society 135 g Book Club 12, 3, 45, 0. E. 0. 13, 45: TABULAE SMH 145: Orchestra. 13, -15. II. T. J. C. PHILLIP SPERRY Phil is an. honor roll stu- dent, a football player, a tracic man, and d good fellow. Our class C0llIl'lll.'t get along without htm 'very -well. National Honor Society 13, 45: Secretary 1353 O. E. 0. Play 1355 Sophomore Playg L Club 145: Heavyweight Football 12, 3, 455 Senior Track 15, 453 Junior Track 11, 25: Intramural Football 1153 Intramural Basketball 11. 253 Illil'llllllll'lll Baseball 13. 45: Class Track 11, 2, 3, 45: Q-League Basketball 115: Q-League Track 11, 35. University of Minnesota. Page 41 .13 If I s 1? il i5 'I :ri Cl gs eil X. me K. li' I 9 2 .s L... .A .4 Q: . K . 1: l 5 si 'N at ,.. 63. EWS LS . if,- F? .1 in J . ff H 5, . .1 ,if id if 1' gl' ! I I f ll 'I e el , F l I3 l 5 staff K l .0274 ABULAE EDWARD ST. CLAIR Ed's one of the few people that's always looking at the bright side of things. He not-er lets his work hamper or depress him. A. A, K. Play 141: Junior Play 1315 Boys' Glee Club 12, 3, 41 5 Junior Track 1313 Intramural Basketball 12, 8, -115 Class Track 131. L. T. J. C. OSCAR Srunuc Osvnr might be called a traveling salesman, as he sells sweets in the candy store and travels around fo-r Mr. Gordon du-ring track meets.. Senior Track 13, 415 Jun- ior Track 11, 215 Intramural Basketball 1215 Class Track 1215 Q-League Track 12, 415 Cross Country 13, 415 Candy Store 141. FLORENCE THACHER This girl belongs to the .vi-l1ool's intvlligentsia-. lVeror- tlielmx slzffs a good mi.rer and n good little sport. National Honor Society 1415 O, G. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Book Club 12, 315 O. E. O. 11., 2, 3, 415 French Club 14 . Junior College. IACK Trrus We ojcr you, congratulat- tions, Captain. Jack, for your splendid work not only on the football yield, but ln everything you attempt to do. Vice President 1215 Boys' Treasurer 1315 L Club 11, 2, 3, 415 A, A. K. Play 1315 Band 12, 415 Boys' Glee Club 131 5 Heavyweight Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 4, Captain 415 Basketball Heavyweight- 131 5 Senior Track 12, 415 Intra- mural Basketball 11, 215 In- tramural Baseball 13, 415 Q-League Basketball 11, 215 ll Club Minstrel 1315 Glee Club Operetta 131. 1Visoonsin. IRENE TJARKS She -may be small, but tlwz-Ns nothing she c-an't do. Just a little bundle of sugar, and spice, and every-thing nice. A. A. K. 13, -11. Page 42 IUNE STuBBs A future essayist is the charming Juno. Her writing as well as pep, style, and per- sonality makes everyone lore her. Calulnent High School 1115 A. A. K. 12, 315 A. A. K. Play' 1315 0. E. O'. 12, 31. FRED STUPP Fred's one of those people that'a always getting a lucky breakg for instance, he has ll gorgeous natural nmrcel, and two other big assets, ncatneas and d big smile. Class Track 141. CAROL THOMPSON Kaya , with her cheer- ful grin, is the red-handed half of the Tl1aoher-Thon1p- son, team.. Shekv good for -zvlzvatzwer ails you. 0. G. G. A. 12, 415 Home Economics Club 141. WILLIAM TITUS We never used to think that chemistry and girls would 'mix successfully, but Bill's here to tell you that they do, as they're his t-wo chief worries. National Honor Society 1415 TABULAE Staff 1415 K. Y. C. 1315 Hi Y 1315 0. E. 0. Play 1415 Orchestra 13, 415 Band 12, 3, 415 Forum 1315 L. T. H. S. Junior College. EVELYN TOWELL Erie-with her giggle, snappy clothes, good looks, and 110111111 attitude has gobx of friends. She manages both to have a good time and to study. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 P913 Club 1415 Basketball 1215 O. E. O. Play 1315 Girls' Treasurer 1315 Lion Stajf 1315 Orchestra 11, 2, 315 0. E. 0. 11, 2, 31. Junior College. Iosiapn TROTTER A good business man needs to be conaerra.tii'e and, as Joe is that and- also 1-ery stu- dioua, we see a big future for him. Good-lurk, Jof! K. Y. C. 12. 31: FOYUIII 12. IU: Band 13, 415 Junior Track 129: Intramural Bas- ket ball 1493 TABULAE Staff. CHARLES TUREK Even though. Lindy has made the i-nitial flight across the Atlantic, he'd bettvr look in his laurolx. ll'e're bark- ing you, Charles! Forum 11, 213 Aviation Club 135. EVELYN WALLACE Rathvr shy but not too quirt, .llokrs sf't'Iux.'on hor chief dict, Is on the jab ei-ery day. She- can 'work ax well as play .' French Club 1-ll: G. A. A. 11J: 0. G. C. A. 145: Pep Club 1-ll: Basketball 145. TVard Belmont, JOHN WENDORF John is one of those tall, ,uoodloolcing boys that the girls all fall for.. Howerer, he SUPIIIS oblivious to that fart, anti' gots a. big kick out of everybody. Math Club 1113 Intramur- al Basketball 11, 23: Intra- mural Baseball 131g Class Travk 11, 2, -lj. EMERSON WEYMOLITH ll'z ro got a lift'-Nl'Zt'!l ini- pression of Emerson posed nom-halantly each A. ll. alongside tho 1Il'inking-foun- tain on. the seoonrl- floor, while hr' enxnarex tho hrart of a blushing damsel with his hz-arylinr. Oh, goils! What lm romaare! Band 133: Intramural Bas- ketball 1215 Cross Country 13, -lj. HAROLD TROWER Art has plenty of speed due to his track work. He lIt'l'Fl' lata up and is always in everything. Frairl youfd rnisx sontothing, Art! Lightweight Football 13, 45: Baseball 125: Senior Travk 13, 41g Intramural Basket- ball 13, 495 Class Track 133. BEN WALDRON BPll,8 the handaonw brun- ette we are flying around in that doggy ian coupe. 1Ie'a a true friend, general ,favor- itv, and certainly deserving of his popularity. Heavyweight, Football 12, 3, 43: L Club 13, 413 Class Vice-Pres. 13Jg A. A. K. 122: Intramural Basketball 11, 253 Q-League Basketball i253 Track 125. GEORGE XAIASHBURN Gforgc may not lm a hef- ty perxonage, but hix talents formerly a ara. Hr' was star pvrfnrnier in The La lirangv Calida. Math Club 11jg I-'oruin 1211 O. E. 0. Play 131: Sopho- more Play 1L':jg Intramural Intramural Football 111 : Basketball 11, 2, 3, -Hg In- tramural Baseball 135: Q- Iiongue Basketball 115. DOROTHY WERTALLA How this tall, willozvy girl can make a piano talk! 11's a rral treat to hear Izvrg then ton, she has the biggvst blue ages in school. '1'Aurr..u-1 Staff, Deutt-he Low- on 1-U. PHILLIP W1LLEMs Son'ny's 'won national acclaim- for his rlrununiag abilities, but it nervr soc-:im to bother hint, and he con- tinues to play jokes on un- su.vpf1z'ting people, and to 011- joy himself. St. Ignatius 117: Intramural Basketball 12, 31: K. Y. C. 12, 333 Band 12, 353 Or- chestra 13, 453 Lightweight football 1-Ll. ABULAE -1 XX..,,,.Y, mxy i fa 5 it Q gi fel -Q to ll 6' il :Q sl' ' I' 1- fl Y Page 43 K XXX? X. 'X X ABULAE 5 Xi K K .X XX .. -X912 --X-FXS . X XXHXSXXA X - X ' X K QXXKXXXXXK . , X X K.: E X ...XXX X . ...X-fXKK. f:.-'1 .. X.. . -A XX 'X' X X XX' fisifib. fXi'lX5i . X X,-XX W. -X f XXX .. XXX- . A KKK W --XXXXX 'Q ini- ' .iv A -I X . . QXEK 1 iii- 'L 1. 2 K ' iXIIiXX fl? i. . - XXX' L N . . X. iid- K XX XR. N ' .X S5 .K K K XXX 'fy K XK9Kii A' w X Xi . NE FX1. . ' js Q ' :X XX XQISX' :Xii SK XXX... . XAX... .E XXXS' if KX 'X X - XXX 3 X X X .X , . X li . X X-.X X gi X I X X ill Q 3 N .5 XX A X X 4' 5 X XX? Q to XXX X. . X X XX SX? X XS X' XXX X .X Q Y AX X. XY X XXQ XXX XX is X X SX XX Wi X XX X . .Q X XX :X X. X XXXX XXX? X 1 . 3 i 'i Y Ei ,. 6. fu ei . , .F1 X K.. :' Xf L-.1 K .XXXKX XXXXX X-X. - . .. ,- XXX:- X, . n , 4 ji I if z'l ,Q . ill X e E'-X Q W? -.X -.. iX1X - XXf:. ...Q :X X I .Xi-i. 4 ix .: ' XXXXX KXXK XXXXX 1X.X'XX:K:K-2 if -X-.K-.- . KX, X 11. -.- r- X X X K Q X -XXX -X X .- --X . ' X -. T K - r L 3' . XXX- 3n..KQgK....gX L ., - -XX: - ,. E.. qff - . Q-gg-N Xi X- X- XK K4 FX-. -X ,X-. X.: f Page 44 IANE Wooo 'Ton'd never miss Miss Wonderful Jane Wood, -un- til she surprised, us all by be- i-oming a Mrs. The Gar- bo of L. T. Hi. We 'wish her loads of luck and happi- ness. GEORGE WRIGHT George is quite an electri- cian also a. lusty singer. Comm-zmity singing at as- semblies will be decidedly weaker after his departure from the ranks. Avnition Club 1433 Senior Track 13, 433 Junior Track ll, 23: Class Track Cl, 233 Cross Country Q-135 Math Club 413. OLWYN WILLIAMS Just a. rose that God- made 'without any thorns. Shc's a mighty pretty girl, -with a. character as sweet as her face. A. A. K. 43, 43, Home Ec- onomics Club 13, 43: Spun- ish Club Q-13, A. A. K. Play 43, 43. Illinois University. ILA WOODXVARD ll'l1ere have you been all Chcl's life, lla, and ours loo? In this year -zl.ve'i'ie grown to love you--pIcasa'n-t, good looking, bright. B-ig combin- ation! Ottawa High School Ottawa, Illinois Cl., 2, 33. ROBERT DuNLAP What Wapim- lost was cer- tainly a good find for La Gm-nge. Bob with his smiling eyes, and' friendly greeting, is all right. He certainly knows his trap drumming. VVnupuu High School, Wau- pun, Vlfiscoiisiu, fl, 2, 33,3 Heavyweight football 143: A. A. K. Play 143, Class Play C43. ll . ABULAE li-li.. 1- -l har-qua-if Brown CHQNOY-129 Page 45 TABULAE Page 46 Kf rgixims' Afffiigi RU NSR-. X ,.XZ -:lil f f N 449i?b 71... f k-:Ex-' . i 53X75i 90- 4' X.. ' 'N ,F fxf.. bam L . I .,,. . . , ,.,. ., , ,, X f A A f-6, 11 4 '-xf15f,f? -:'Wd5uUmw '91 gg YQ - I ' ,- V ,' , ff-'53,-1-A :. -:, Q:-xg' . YT: N . 4 ' xt .' 11 s. 2,1 , .Avz-www'-5'1!:f.3f'fa-Zsff.:- SM- 4 lg -'V W Y if Q - - 'A -431155 ' 'fl -XXV,-...'f'Lb13v . 'Mak 'ffxfw -xx - 5+ 1' J Llqlignivaxx 5 , -Q r . K xx' yy, - :-3 lf-1 '4S49?f5:'i9htg ,K Q P -F Q. 2, F51 S W JJ Q 7 -H7 3 V x rg . 'A G N 7 . UNDERCLASSMEN N X , x - J i . A'- 'A 4 X g fi ' 5 .QE 4 I J 'Vik V W I gi. g .A l.A P 4 : . N ' 1 f,':J 1 if 5 n , ' 3: fy : I 'f z 1 is V .Qs 3 5 kg, . he If +I ay V5 1 ' X PJ 1? 9 . VP W 1 1 N 12: ' X Sa ' if N 22 'Sy 59 f' fl? , . - hm .5 er - I je .gi ' 3.19- .5 a? ' 'nik - F 5 f, Q g u. :enum Jef X ' L , LNN . 'PEKQ -NYT' ', . ' Qjzzif f Lk? 5 551 C 1 5 N 3? 3ZF,5133Ugii'e.'z. Ariikf f 'q-' X N 'R' -'AFT' ',v 'f'f - N -id-5. -rw fu'-fy 1111- - f Ov.. . s .5 V71 r .. gifwb .XJ f ,, ..,. . ff ,, 'Sb K+ V gf1igg9W,1QUg.....'gQ-.54Q .f, . Wim . -0, A - ww., . f-fa-2-f ji ' 569: If N 'L , ': A Qi,Lfi5i '. ig :H ffi Q 4. ' , , ,gi 1:3 5: .giefarqvg fm. ' . Au . '-1 4 1..l m .::.-,, '- .Q - ,, 1 -3' av...:: ve: -'f I Bu:-' vi .7 ' a Mi --'L -xfiffx l1f'lfx X ,53 :Plf l,. is 1Q.fX KVXRN X LM'-'I M LU' ,ia r, , J , , , W' ABULAE THE IUNIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... CHARLES GREENLEE Vice-President . . ISABELLE MULLIGAN Serretary . . . . CHARLES EATON Girls' Treasurer . . WINIFRED RICE B--qs' Treasurer . . THOR ERICKSON Student Council. . . . . BETTY COLLINS Lion Reporter .... WILLIAM HASTINGS During the past year, the members of the class of '31 have made an enviable record, both in ath- letics and scholarship. Among those upholding the honor of the class in scholastics are Barbara Hall,-Doretta Schad, Grace Simons, George Pratt, Lucille lost, and Ed- mund Rossbach. Edmund has the highest average of the class. Outstanding on the gridiron, baseball diamond, track, and basketball floor are Don Titus. Bud Ful- ton, Cappy Hilton, Don Lemon, Iohn Portner, Bob Bear. Iohn Hatch, Charles Eaton, and Chuck Greenlee. Mibs Schwitzer was the only La Grange player to make the all-tournament team this year. . The girls also have their share of athletic abil- ity. Opal Rakerd, Mary Mable Howson, Reva Ebert, Arline Callies, and Eleanor Boynton are all outstanding. In the art department, Dorothy Reeder and john Franke have added to the laurels of the jun- xors. Many juniors belong to the orchestra and band. lane Sillaway, Hernold Baumann, Phillip Ault, Robert La Rue and Wayne Iohnson all have as- sisted in the several notable achievements of the music department this year. The plays presented by this class have all been well received. This year the class upheld their reputation in The Country Cousin, in which Laura Louise Smith and George Pratt took the leads. The Lion Staff is largely made up of juniors. and for the first time in the history of the school a junior, Bud Gore, holds the position of manag- ing editor. Eunice Aubinger and Bett Collins have done exceptional work for the Girls' Club Council. The had complete charge of the plans for the Mothers-Daughters' banquet. The Glee clubs also claim many of our number. lane Clifford, Kenneth Gross, and Leona Glovat- sky are all talented singers. These three took parts in the operetta very successfully. We can also claim many talented debaters: Robert La Rue, Iune Trotter, Charles Borden, Wil- liam Hastings, Richard Haskins, and Zolita Holt displayed their forsenic ability in a highly suc- cessful debating season. One can also see that the class is very wise be- cause of their choice of sponsors. Miss Lula Thompson and Dave Cameron saw us safely through our freshman and sophomore years. Mr. Scott, who was elected to take Mr. Camerorfs place after the latter left us for Evanston, has given excellent attention to the plans for the Iun- ior-Senior banquet. This event, as the TABULAE goes to press gives promise of being the very gay- est of a long series of such parties, and entirely in keeping with the reputation the class established for itself with the sophomore banquet of last year. T.-.. - i..... sz: Q- s..1.gs1.3 . .S 5, . I E- I st 5. I 1 - 5 I , , I 514 .nu s l 6 X la L5 U 9 wi E' it X ll .......... 'Eg Page 47 . ABULAE CLASS OF 1931 Bottom Row: S. Buford, B. Caldwell, R. Bonn, XV. Ct'l'Vl'lly, D. Degener, R. Ebert, E, Durhnnl, M. Breen, M. Bear, V. Crouch. Row l1'1U0.' V. Agar, B. Collins, R. Bollnow, E. Burkman, J. Admins, A. Fleet, G. Carr, E. Boynton, J. Clifford, S. Eiserxnan. Row Th-ree: J. De Jarald, I. Czuchowitz, H. Boise, VV. Deering, L. Deke, B. Collins, B. Ashton, A. Callies, XV. Carlson, M. Cunningham, V. Bnlaty. Row Four: J. Drewes, M. Corrie, E. Diedrichson, E. Conrad, W. Dean, F. Conrad, M. Bunker, C. Cooke, R. Croak, C. Breen, E. Corrico, P. Deane. Row FEMB P. Ault, T. Erickson, A. Eisenbach, C. Borden, J. Clnuubvrs, E. Aubingor, D. Eldridge, J. Douglas, L. Cutshall, . Zllllllilllxl. ' Row Six: T. Azzarello, R-. Dougherty, C. Eaton, R. Croft, T. Bills, D. Bnles, J. Gregor, H. Hurst, B. Coulter, J. Ackerman. Bottom Raw: L. Glovatsky, O. Johnson, I. Frelner, H. Heater, M. Harlan, M. Howson, R. Holland, Z. Holt, V. Jones, C. Gauger, C. Kieth, R. Hunter. Row Two: I. Henry, C. Guuger, D. Fisher, L. Gustin, J. Gustavson, M. Hixson, A. Glovatsky, K. James, NV. Johnson, F. Hey- nmn, XV. Hagey, G. Friberg. Row Tlifeeil E. Garre, L. Jost, M. Gilmore, J. Jensen, V. Hindman, E. Guise, D. Horn, J. Guilford, F. Jacobi, L. Gray, J. atc . Row Four: VV. Kleine, J. Kocmond, S. Hansen, B. Hall, M. Holland, K. Gross, E. Hlavatv, 0. Hessler, B. Hastings, NV. Krmnp, A. Klevin, VV. White. Row Five: E. Clark, A. Jacobsen, J. Franke, D. Hasketl, D. Horn, G. Fulton, C. Hilton, M. Johnson, E. Furman, R. Hawley, A. Gore, W. Gylfe. - Page 48 ABULAE , CLASS OF 1931 Bottom Row: J. Meriden, N. Lapham, E. Paulsen, D. Pear, B. Newell, M. Phelps, B. Leu, M. E. Phillips, XV. Montgomery, C. Person, B. Langdon. Row Tzgoil Bacher, M. Paine, I. Murdock, J. Nordwall, J. Mobns, J. Melvill, M. Parkinson, M. Pennington, B. Puscheck, .. a ris 1. Row Three: B. Patterson, J. Moore, J. Mertsky, D. Montes, E. Matousek, VV. Robertson, I. Mulligan, M. Pearce, F. Perkins, R. La Rue, I. Pierce. Row Four: D. Lay, D. Nordin. J. Meyers, P. Prickett, XV. Mueller, M. Miles, D. Lemon, XV. O'Hara, YV .Lane, M. Pollack. Row Five: T. Leonard, D. Nordin, J. Poole, F. Moore, R. McCallist.cr, D. Morrissey, G. Mc-Cune, H. Marshall, G. Pratt. Row Sim: B. Lindner, D. Litzenberg, G. Merritt, A. Manco, J. Portncr, R. Piltz, E. Paulsen. Bottom Row: C. VVermine, B. Rhoades, F. Vanek, G. Schirble, C. Vlfatt, L. Robinson, O. Rnkerd, H. NVaddington. Row Two: C. Reichert, E. Rogers, D. Selieef, W. Rice, J. XVebcr, W. Robertson, L. Robinson, F. Veronean, A. Van Dyke, J. Sillaway. Row Tlagecg iiinons, L. Smith, J. YVa1'd, J. Trotter, D. Schad, E. WVillett, B. Snlveson, V. Squire, A. Williams, D. Shnleen, . tr u . Row Four: XV. Racine, M. Smith, L. XValte1's, VV. Zimmerman, R. Smith, R. Twomley, H. Staley, V. Thompson. Row Fire: J. Vfoods, TV. Ytlagner, C. Weaver, J. Wilkinson, D. Rowley, B. Twyman, A. Tenlpleton, C. Vtlilson, E. Rossbnch, D. Titus. Page 49 ABULAE .JU Q' K the camera . Q X - X x First cull for dimwr Wqtgh -the Wont chu lwhf Wu-f ' ' STKQ-3 Qsusan bmw Y if'-55 Why men leave homeff' L 'Yr-ying to ink iufeliiqcn! Thg gurywgl of 'the fitted Page 50 ABULAE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS X President ALLAN TURNER Vice-President . . ALICE CARROW Secretary . . . . IANE OLSON Girls' Treasurer . . . . BETTY TREAT Boys' Treasurer . . . PRESCOTT IORDON Student Council . . ANN BADGER Lion Reporter . . . . GLENN CRAIG As if in- justification of the clever talent the sophomore class possesses, two plays, Sunset and The Boy Comes Home, were enacted last fall. Under the direction of Mr. Youngblood, the group certainly put it over in high style. The girls of the class have admirable gymnastic ability. lane Gage was the only underclassman to make the first varsity basketball team, and Betty McEwen and Irene Ford also played an enthusiastic game. In track, Ianet Greenlee, Kay Hernlund, and Helen Purple excel. lane Gage holds the record this year for the spring board jump, while Ianet Greenlee and Betty McEwen are good high jumpers. La Rue Morris and Allan Turner aided the heavyweight football team in attaining its vic- torious end. Both of these played heavyweight basketball also. La Rue won the Vaughan medal for being the most conscientious worker on the team. Iimmy Hoyte and Williani Smith were outstanding in lightweight basketball. The track had many competent Inembers from our group: Mark Stupp, Earl Reinke, lohn Mead, and Dick Moore. Of all the activities of the year, the banquet. perhaps, took first place. It was well attended, and the enthusiasm manifested by its participants was proof of its success. By no means does the class fall down in mat- ters of scholastic importance, as is shown by the number of students who achieved the honor roll. Florence Becker. Thomas Maggee, Helen Pikes, and Herbert Hancox are three who have Inade high records all year. As to artistic ability, Marie Breen. Mary Cullen. Helen Keough, Charleen Murphey, and Molly Ferris are amon those who shine. Ethel Mae Dunlap, Naomi glfolanchik, Beatrice Short, Earl Reinke, and Eleanor Hedges are very promising pianists. Many sophomores took part in the Lion Circus given this winter. lane Gay. Mary lane Perry, and Mary Helen Heppes were a few of them: lane acting the part of a trainer with her horse, Mary lane, playing the bear, in a clever dance, and Mary Helen leading the Woofuses in their dance. Although still underclassmen, the class has al- ready begun to take the lead in many school ac- tivities, and in the two years to come it hopes to retain its spontaneity. fi ft v se I f FE-9'.Ii.'-':5EE 5 I-.:F3::'EfQf if 31.-if if ABULAE CLASS OF 1932 Bottom Row: M. Breen, I. Ford, F. Brown, R. Cohoon, A. Cherry. R. Caldwell, P. Clark, K. Crain, J. Buford, D. R o zu Beckley. Two: A. Cnrrow, M. Clifton, M. Ferris, A. Azznrollo, M. Coniglio, A. Azznrello, G. Bollnow, M. Bnttey, G. Craig, L. Bengston, T. Board. Row Three: M. Cullen, R. Arkell, E. Dunlap, H. Best, F. Booker, R. Bonrse, G. Favorite, P, Blenkinsopp, XV. Brouksclimidt, H. Boice. Row Four: S. Data, E. Brckn, E. Forvster, M. Angell, M. Bntvs, F. Bonnvll, B. Elwl, V. Currv, G. Erbeck, L. Dohren. Row Ihgc: R. Fisher, H. Baker, A. Cninmings, J. Brown, F. Barrow, J. Duncanson, D. Anderson, B. Elmer, R-. Andres, E. rown. Bottom Row: V. G91'll1IIill0L J. Greenlee, G. Ives, J. Guy, E. Hornbovk, E. Henry, S. Lung, A. Harris, E. Lmnoreunx. Row Two: J. Gamble, G. Ixnne, H. Hunso, R. Hayman, J. Lungo, C. Jvifx-ies, E. Jones, E. Gustnfson, R. Gilmore. Row Three: P. Lewis, V. Lambert, M. Hoppenrnth, E. Hoshel, Y. Johnson, M. Hludik, H. Knstory, G. Holland, E. Pollard, Row Row Row Row O. Johnson, H. Leubrie, W. Lnttn. Four: H. Harper, L. Gurst, D. Keihnnn, F. Lee, E. Hedges, D. Hallu, R. Gardner, H. Keough, J. Gage, D. Krein, C. Kmnin, J. Kendrick. F-ive: G. Lonquist, S. Johnson, M. Longhlin, H. Giles, V. Lnse. M. Heppes, L. Lundeen, M. Komorous, J. Krump, R. Kohout, R. Hull. Sim: S. Lundin, E. Kohlstrom, D. Lindeblnd, P. Holm, E. Hnnsen, H. Harrison, J. Hndley, H. Huntoon, H. Hnrlnn, H. Hoyte, H. Hnncox. Seven: L. Horn, D. Hoggins, X. Kolnncliick, P. Kuovhe. E. Kleine, E. Luplmm, J. Hoffman, J. Giovnnnoni, K. Hernlund, R. Hnnschild, H. Kornndn, P. Jordalll. Page 52 I CLASS OF 1932 Bottom Row: J. Patterson, A. Podniajersky, C. Oakes, R. Nelson, M. Mitchell, B. Reinke, R. Keller, B. Hastings. Raw Two: L. Moore, XV. Robey, C. Murphey, A. Matz, K. Price, G. Redman, R. Moore, E. Ridley, D. Oswald. Row 1'g'1'v1eZf IAhMoos, D. Marble, D. Newton, F. Polivka, F. Merritt. F. McLane, J. Mclllxinney, E. Person, E. Neidert, S. Probst, . oza n. Row Four: L. Morris, J. Meade, E. Mans, J. Olsen, B. McEwen, B. Nielson, G. Rader, E. Ranke, D. Moore, C. MeNmnee. Row Five: B. Malcom, H. Pikas, H. Olsen, C. Rosenstone, L. Pense, H. Nordwall, G. Miller, M. Sanborn, R. Rasolike, R. Olson. Row Six: J. Pierce, V. McCallister, D. Ruge, B. Rockwood, V. Renn, M. Montgomery, B. Mans, D. Morris, J. Powers, H. Purple, R. Rossman, XV. Mulholland. Row Seven: M. WVilson, D. lVebb, J. McConaughey, M. Lindstroin, XV. Mance, T. Maggee, R. Kriz, 'W. Moran, J. Mabin, B. McLane, S. McCandless, P. Pritchard, M. Nelson. Bottom Row: L. Sitch, H. XVS-sterholni, D. Teeter, F. Van Dyke, B. Smith, C. Winkleinan, A. Xvinkleman, R. Schultz, M. Szpura, M. Stevens, L. lVilliams. Row Two: R. Sergo, L. Scliye, B. Zalxlava, M. Sternitzke, G. XVinslow, U. Staunple, E. Thompson, G. Voss, L. 'I'hatcher, B. :VVilson, M. Stupp. Row Three: R. TBOIHDSOII, V. Steimer, E. Socolofsky, E. Torres, B. Sencobaugli, F. Tlxeiss, R. Turek, J. Seheef, E. YVillimnson, R. West, H. Sondregger. Row Four: J. Stulik, G. Vaughan, H. Sternitzke, NV. Seacord, VV. Smith, R. lVallace, W. Scofield, C. Smith, B. Steendahl, F. Symmes, B. Treat, H. Warner. Row Five: A. Turner, VV. Xvortlx, L. Todd, A. Schultz, B. Short. YV. Schmidt, B. Schultz, K. Znttermeister, G. Zelnick, XV. Schaefer, E. Watson. Page 53 ABULAE .-l., x ,,, Pomts Just exceruzmg Mate F- if 71 Q Gun Borden f-'H' Just cxfcw fvos hmore St v c K Page 54 ABULAE THE FRESHMAN CLASS President . . LEE NEYVCOINIB Vice-President . . THEODORE LAWS Secretary . . . RICHARD LACIIER Treasurer . . . CHARLETON ASHTON Student Council . . ELIZABETH PRICE Lion Reporter ..... EUGENE TRASK When our class came to high school from the various grammar schools, we were rather green. but now we are standing on our own feet and have completed the election of our class officers and sponsors. We have chosen very wisely in electing Miss Gedons and Mr. Suter as sponsors. Our class contains very good material. First we must mention scholarship, in which we stand very high. We have been complimented by Mr. Walter Payne. He says, In December the Standard Achievement Test was administered to the entire class. This test is really a composite, consisting of tests in the various lines of study. The total scores made by students, and the in- dividual scores in general were above average for many high schools and indicated that the class as a whole has a very adequate background for its four-year journey. We must also mention athletics. We had sev- eral members of our class on the lightweight foot- ball squads. They are Edward Ludwig, Reginald Zepp, Francis Hengels, Bob Middlekauff. and Ford Porter. Our Q League team had a very successful season, largely through the efforts of Tom Phee, Carl Schultz, Robert Wickstrom. Charles Whitford, lack Forbes, Albert Michael- son, Iohn Gustafson, james Snyder, Francis Hengels, Iames Marek, and Charleton Ashton. and also to the coach, who is our sponsor, Mr. Suter. Many of the aforementioned boys were also on the lightweight and intramural basketball teams. In track we have some very good prospects in Lee Newcomb. Ford Porter, Bill Blair, Bob Middlekaufi, Edward Ludwig, David Newcomb, and Earle Squire. The freshman girls have been very active in hockey, basketball, and baseball. The girls who are found on most of the teams are Iuanita Dieter- ich, Caroline Eastman, Ruth Nickless, Nan Stro- bridge, Agnes Nordin, Margaret Gardiner, -Ruth Baar, Marion Banker, Doris Garrison. Betty Dewey, Barbara Townsend, and Mary Lambert. Our class ranks high in music as well. We have some expert musicians in the bands and orchestras. Some of the musical freshmen are Iames Marek, Harold Chase, Fred Lodge, Eliza- beth Price, Lorene Grady, Irene Burner, Raymond Cheek, Reginald Cheek, Iuanita Dieterich, Henry Iacobi, Clarence Pierce, and Robert Mueller. George Hallam, Charles. Ambrose, Adelle Gelis, and Betty Moore wifl probably develop into the artists of the class. Some of the freshman, not- ably George Hallam, have already had a chance to show some dramatic ability. Next year we will have greater opportunities to show what we can do. X X t. tt s. X .tg Sf .K -. .. X - . .Nt .51 - t K ' X.. . X, ess. gas.-it ' - - X ' il. -... . .... + .X -te - sa at rg . t .- f X K s J' l ...Q I :ii gf E its in :S H l C S. I E 5, I i Ng A SX xxx X -ua M ..,. ck W .cg g A... in W . H ieiae t 5 Page 55 , .- I K A A ,V , A .,.. .ts . .. -. . 1 - . i 'S :fave H - l CLASS OF 1933 Bottom, Row: V. Anderson, Berman, Cooper, Crain, Bonney, Caxnbell, Cheek, B. Anderson, Ambrose, Dean. Scvond Row: Biery, Cahill. Dewey, Curtis, Booso, Belknap, Ames, Erickson, Eeklund, Diedrichson, Anderson. Third Row: Cloyd, Czerkowitrh, Bohnhoif. Dick, Alswedc, Bnlos, Booth, Deke, Dohren, Bunker, Bohl, Burr. Fourth Row: Dobbins, Dietorirh. Cnttoll, Czevhowitz, Danielson, Bohdaloskv, Borner, Balas, Brown, Andres. Fifth- Row: Craigio, Chase, Dewey, Brown, Crnkovitch, Carpenter, Bowles, Dewey, Grilly, Schultze, Croswell. Sixth Row: Dnnkwith, Bradford, Bushing, C01'lll2lk, Blair, Dewey, Corporan, Anderson. Seventh Row: Balmy, Anderson, Eastman, Adams, Ashton, Buinnann, Cheek. Bottom Row : Second Row Third' Row : Fourth Row G. Knollinnn, T. Grilk, W. Herzog, P. Hupp, M. Lyons, L. Hessler, D. Horok, H. Garst, G. Hallam. R Lacher I Hein T Garrett J Helnlund F lodge Y King E Henrv G Lawrence J Keith .H. 'LindberQ, Iiaxie, Hnrpor, Killion,'C..Hi1ski1is,2fE. Hdklui-, A. Hi1le,'T. Laws, Hnnzilier , 3 ' , , 1 . - v V ' 'V L. Ganuntz, M. Hope, L. Ixona, E. Gutenbg, E. Jost, S. Garnet, R. GIIIW, E. Gllleran, M. lforslund 1 ifih Row: E. Ludwig, P. Hume, S. Harlan, XV. Frazer, R. James, J. Lloyd, K. Frazor, I, Johnston, R. Gustafson. Sirih Row: F. Hengels, J. Forbes, J. Lathrop, E. Hahn, G. Horn, A. Hunlphreys, J. Hess, A. Grossarth. Page 56 CLASS OF 1933 Bottom Row: G. Provost, M. Nightingale, H. Neal, R. Palmer, J. Harper, G. Polivka, H. Mallovy, R. Napier, L. Perkins, L. D. Fourth Moody, P. McCune, B. Moore, T. Paradis, E. Mattson, E. Olson, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, H. Kleven, G. Jenkinson, Fifth. RE1Aic'FrE.eReu'coixxh, G. Reed, A. Nordin, C.. Olson, R-. Middlekauf, R. Miller, F. Jeans, E. Pugh, H. Moore, R-. Nickless. Simtlz. Row: N. Newman, R-. Poynter, M. Xowbaeker, J. Milton, J. Marek, H. Hessler, O. Martin, M. Garrison, P. Hitz, C. Yelson. Sezrvntli Row: A. Mance, J. Nohnva, R-. Lange, M. Reeve, P. Nason, G. Rhenberg, A. Miehaelson, L. Grady, D. MacLoon, R. MHODOTllliI, O. Nelson. Bottom Row: R. XVillett, Zoller, Stubbs, Riclnnond, Paradis, Ganantz, Staley, O'Hara, Trask, Mason, Vukovich, R. YValters, Ursini. Secondslfow: Sanders, Smiglak, Suter, Van Tresca, M. Sabik, XVagner, Winston, Strobridge, Zanipa, Thomas, Squire, Schulz, pencer. Third. Row: VVhite, Vlfellman, Hapwood, YVhithey, Strohridge, WValke1', lVright, Schlueter, Rhoads, Rezny, Hatllaway. 1 ou,rth Row: V. lVulker, Schulz, Walters, S. Robinson, Trotter, Short, Tully, Schumacher, Townsend, Secord, Walters, Gardiner, Thompson. Fifth Row: Vedkowitch, Skinner, Todd Zelnick, 'Wiison, Sweet, Schwartz, Twyinan, Toxnick, Yanochowski, XVood. Sixth. Row: Sypurn, R. Moore, Tilly, Whitford, Homer, McKay, Patten, Hennessy, Squiers, Snyder, Wood. Seventh Row: Westerberg, Xlfickstrom, Wvillett, Rounds, Zepp, Myers, Svlnla, Price, Southgate, Porter. Page 57 ABULAE When Du u Wd-lg a-huts yllght assault big noise Page 58 F , , ,, rf. .rr ,.... f 1 L A vv-' Vr' 'X' WW:-af--Pfii-2 'P-:E:'Sl5'N ik N1 P755 '. 'W 'Q f .- 5' FE: J..-'Y : ,gi ARF w- uf fiF2vf 5kA MT i1 . --Hn 4 A ,r. v'-- -.---- - :.'e:4: A vi-s-.N-:..:.,,-,.:1 -f -, 4 N, U' -xi. .. ., L 5 M3 KZAP 4,41 C ' ' A 'HI' f' 0. JT.g,j.4x.lQ X . . -,L ' K ,Y IZ! if -lffiirx fm ' 5 51 J w j H X1 wx ID ' -. 5 , ' U r Q FJ , ATHLETICS EI N 'F w .X - 'I N 'X 1 x .Q J i X s, ' 1 Y if 'T' . V: , I 11 :L Q: I x ' x xi: 1 rx. 71 1 u ,E Q X : '51 55 7 23 1 - 'Sf Q1 2 2 lx R l 11? n ' 5 . kk?-4 . I2 ' ' 1 ' s . .' . F! D . US ' Lf - 3- Ag il: Q f :qs sf' - fgf' PI 2 ' E: L - : :K X . 1 ge: gk: 4 T I Q 5:1 Q lf 2 gil? QL' ' :jj 1:5 :ig 1 Jil f. Q L I LH? r , 7 S.: iff Nw , ,i 3T, , x ' , N s - . gjglll- 4 .M ,ff ' '11 RNQQTJFQC-1-2.2, iw ftvr.-...gg X +,,aXgf-EE, .Q f,5+-am X gl A'TF3g. SPa32:...fS di -L MF-515' Q , ,Nj Q V XV 5 ' jf ,ijmlqaa '52, JLIQXFVQ7 xx fw. NYY -P -A 0' X 9 ' -- fifv 'GY' . fx4w?Q.'Qx' f Q I W X ,. 'gs . - 3 - 'Q'!'z23bffM f'QQmx Wi,-'XX5 9.52 L X 4A-' 242615. ' 2.5 .LL rs X-...'T 'h ' ' x ,, - - ' -4: .' - f fr' , ::..-........... gg :9-ff? 'Z , ' .WQVZQ7 9 fi? ,ff Qwiflf sa: TNA. ' ' . R40 . - I H. :I . Z1L..-'E' ua' ' TL If -.Sf - - Aff is In us--'Ai' .frlrfsf E f-2429 1 ,L LQX 40 WM :sw lx 2- I - V V . ' Y ' ' . , :eff - I Li Lrg -g: 5: , ,avr .L i V ,: t . 1 I' ' -.uf Y if -Lf, . .Q x y 1' .av K 1' . N jug , 4 sa SRL Y ,. V ,.. -:L fl ws '-fm, . 7 f fb-f '- , ,Q- 1--tv ei- -bf . Q rv. K fffjflzgg. ff?-f -2231 'f f'1f'.QiiBSo..f kgkgft.5,T?'57 -fr: -' ever ..f- 2 , - --X ,. A.. A' ,, 'I'-YiA -xQ5lv , 4 1- .-1 I ifikzix A TT ' tm '-'+G LJ. fa'-. -'A J ......- ABULAE THE COACHING STAFF Top Row: GORDON, Truck: STENGER, Director, I-Ienvywg-igI1t Conch, Tennis: HELM, Lightweight Coach, Baseball Lou-vr Row: Y1-JAROUS, Assistant, Heavyweight Conch: SUTHR, Q-League and Iutrnmuralg PAYNE, Golf. Page 59 , ABULAE THE CAPTAINS XSS V A . Q , S .Fi-N .. wx X X X Xl J X + Q X is ' xy 9 X S A? ' Q X X W s ,Q X ASN X :F Y - , if : W...,..X L K A S f K V -- .K 1 'ITITUS U ERFCKSON HENGELS Hom' Hf'0lf!llUG1Ull-f Football Llyflvfllfvlyht Football Hea1vywgghtbBaskctbnll Lightweight Basketball use all PATTERSON HORX BANKS STULIK Taurus Swmmung Gulf 01-0,5-3 Ummm-y MYERS NORDIN Senior Track Page 60 J zmior Track FOOT MIL ABULAE HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL INE victories without a defeat, two hundred and ninety-three points against their oppo- nents' twenty-five, and the establishment of a definite claim on the state championship, was the remarkable record of the world-beating Lyons Township High School football team for the recent season of 1929. Only two other teams in Illinois could hold a candle to the locals. They were Wheaton and Elgin, both undefeated, but still rated inferior to our Fighting Lions, according to sports authorities. The city champions, Schurz, could not be considered in the same class with these three elevens because they dropped two games during the season. There were about fourteen excellent reasons why the Gold and Blue was so wonderfully successful. Reasons number one, two, three, and four were Captain Iack Titus, Bill Myers, Pete Zimmer, and La Rue tTinyj Morris, The first three named were placed on several honorary teams, and the fourth deserved the same honors without question. lack Titus played at tackle opposite Tiny Morris, and between the two of them, anyone who passed the line of scrimmage could consider himself lucky. They both weighed in at close to two hundred pounds and could generally squelch an enemy runner just by sitting on him. lack was handicapped for a large part of the season by a bad knee, but even this could not keep under cover his true worth both as a leader and individual player. More will be heard of Tiny later, as he is only a sophomore. Bill Myers and Pete Zimmer, halfbacks, have been accepted as the greatest pair of halves in the history of the school. What the one couldn't do, the other could. Bill punted, ran, and passed, while Pete was noted for his running, but could pass or kick if necessary. The former was outstanding for his clever, shifty ball carrying, and exceptionally accurate kicking and passing, while the latter was known as a runner with the speed of a halfback and the drive of a fullback. Almost the entire season's total of points was accounted for by these two men, who will be remembered for their brilliant individual play, as well as their splendid team work. Reason number five is Iack Laidlaw, who played quarterback. His skillful lield-general- ship, Without which no team can advance far, made a great contribution to the wonderful show- ing of the home eleven. His smart work at handling punts, taking the ball on quarterback sneaks, accounted for a number of yards in each contest. I-IEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Fulton, Morris, Myers, J. Titus tCnptniu7, Zimuicr, Beobe, D. Titus. h - Second Row: Lemon, Hilton, Dunlap, Patterson, Bnles, P. Sperry, Powers, X. Sperry, Greenlee, Martin. Third Row: Couch Steuger, Ryan, Dolfl, Gilmore, Pawletic, Cliauibers tltinlingerj, Bills, Gray, Smith, Felix, Yearous fAssistaut Conchl. Page 62 ABULAE P The sixth reason is Iohn Portner, fullback par excellent. Iohn carried the pigskin only a couple of times in the whole year, as he was used solely for blocking on the offense. However, he developed blocking into an art which was beautiful to see. His blocking was rivalled only by his noble efforts in knocking down enemy passes and runners from his position back of the ine., Reasons seven and eight are the two ends, Fred Beebe and Iim Martin. At the beginning of the season, the end positions were supposed to be serious weak spots and a possible deterrent of the team, but these two men developed so rapidly that they became decided assets. Fred's height helped him to snare passes that might otherwise have been lost, and Iimmy was strong- est on defense, where he was seldom boxed in. Numbers nine and ten are Don Titus, brother of Iack, and Don Lemon. On offense, the two Hlled in excellently as part of the interference, making way for long gains by the halfbacks. Defensively, there was nothing lacking in either one of them, for they could be found at the bottom of 'most every pile-up. Reason eleven is Dan, Flash, Taylor, sterling center, and a formidable opponent for any man's team. At passing the ball to the backfield he was without reproach. He was a bulwark on defense and lived up to his nickname Flash by smearing numerous passes and line plunges. The twelfth reason is the B or second team. This year, the squad was so fortunate in having several outstanding stars that some good players were forced to repose on the second team. As a result, a definite B unit was formed composed of players whose combined ability was equal to if not better than some of the teams played by the regular bunch. That this group was not just an ordinary scrub team was evidenced by the fact that when they were put in the game, they often produced results similar to team Had it not been possible to insert a bunch like this and rest the others, the chances are that the championship team we did have might have gone stale and dropped a game or two. Team B was composed of Greenlee, Fulton, Powers, Turner, Gilmore, Patterson, Dold, Bills, Bales, P. Sperry, Dunlap, N. Sperry, and Hilton. ' Reason number thirteen was the excellent coaching of Messrs. Stenger and Yearous. Coach Yearous replaced Dave Cameron, who had taken a position at Evanston High School. Their efforts to prepare the team and then to keep it in trim for a whole schedule of games were re- warded in seeing the goal of a perfect record accomplished. N THE B TEAM V. Gilmore, P. Sperry, A. Turner, A. Dunlap, C. Greenlee, G. Fulton, G. Hilton, F. Powers, N. Sperry, C. Bills, E. Patterson r . .... ii This S . fr.,. g g g g g , ,, Page 63 ABULAE The final reason for the success of the gridmen was the co-operation existing between everyone. With such a collaboration of stars it would seem almost impossible to have such harmony, but this was the case and it resulted in a real champion team. The Lions showed great promise in the opening game when they toppled over Riverside, 40-0. Although the general playing was a little ragged, this was to be expected in the opener. Allan Turner pulled a big surprise when he intercepted two Riverside passes inside a minute of each other, and ran for a couple of touchdowns. Hinsdale was next on the program, but their whole team, including Bayless, was stopped cold, and La Grange won again, 40-0. Myers and Zimmer turned in runs all the way from 20 to 80 yards in length to lead our eleven. The B team saw a good deal of service in this game. Over at Proviso, the Gold and Blue had a little harder battle, but erner ed victors, 7-6. Myers' drop-kick won, after Zimmer had carried the ball over the goal line. Tghe close score in no way indicates the true difference between the teams, as La Grange gained several times as much yardage as Proviso. The enemy touchdown was the result of a spectacular run which was the only time our goal line was threatened. Fenger was walloped 38-6, with Myers and Zimmer breaking loose time after time to score touchdowns. The enemy touchdown was scored against the B team after a series of passes. Everybody participated in the Morgan Park track meet, which ended 56-0. Both A and B teams showed up well in this engagement. Myers and Zimmer as usual started the festivities with several brilliant runs. ' On the following Saturday, Downers Grove was taken in hand, 41-6. Waukegan was flattened by a 38-7 score. The opponents' lone goal was the result of a lucky pass which bounced off lack Laidlaw into the arms of a Waukegan man. A wet field slowed up the team somewhat at York. and they only had time to win 26-0. After scoring three touchdowns in five minutes our eleven relaxed and only nicked the goal line once more. Numerous penalties marred this contest. The Gold and Blue crowned the season with an impressive victory over Evanston, 6-0. Cold weather froze the field and made it nearly impossible for our fleet runners to escape. However, Pete Zimmer crashed through for two touchdowns only to have one nullified. Bill Myers' phenomenal punting held Evanston back every time they gained a foothold, and this adequately protected our slender lead. . SEASONS SCORES La Grange .... 40 Riverside . . . 0 La Grange . . 40 Hinsdale . . 0 La Grange . . 7 Proviso . . . 6 La Grange . . 38 Fenger . . . . 6 La Grange . . 56 Morgan Park . . . 0 'La Grange . . 41 Downers Grove . . 6 La Grange . . 38 Waukegan . . 7 La Grange . . 26 York . . . . 0 La Grange . . 6 Evanston . . . 0 1930 SCHEDULE Here . . Schurz fCity Champions 19291 . September There . . Hinsdale . . ....... September Here . . Morton ...,.... . October Riverside . . October Open . . . October Open . . . October Here . . York . . . . November There . . Waukegan . . November Here . . Evanston .... . November Page 64 TABULAE age 65 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 1929 HIS year our school was represented by a squad of scrapping lightweights which played one of the longest schedules ever undertaken by a La Grange football team. The oppo- nents were nearly all freshman-sophomore teams, and consequently heavier players were met. Fifteen games were playedz six won, seven lost, and two tied. This record is not out- standing, but if the calibre of the opponents is considered, it becomes one worthy of praise. The season has several very bright spots, one of the brightest being a defeat. In the final game of the season, the lights held the Argo heavyweight team to an 18-0 victory. This game was played on an icy field where weight was the deciding factor. Other bright spots were a victory over Riverside, West Suburban conference champions, and two scoreless ties with Wheaton, the champions of the Little Six conference. The lights won the season's opener from Hinsdale by the score of 7-0, and next turned back Riverside, 19-0. The heavy Proviso frosh-soph team was played at Proviso, and our lights were defeated, 27-0. East Aurora took a 14-0 decision, but the next week the lights broke into the winning column when they defeated Downers Grove, 6-0. A pair of games was divided with York: a 6-O defeat and a 7-0 victory. Later on in a third game the score of the second was repeated. The lights then crushed Glen Ellyn, 18-0, and lost the return match, 2-0. Two scoreless ties were played with Wheaton. Waukegan's heavy frosh-soph team won a 3-0 decision, and the Argo heavies took the final game of the season, 18-0. The lights played hard football all season, and in spite of the large number of games, they played as well at the finish of the season as in the earlier games. The fellows were able to do this because of the large number that took part. Many of the games had line-ups that com- pared favorably in numbers with the Notre Dame lists of substitutions. . Many of the fellows should make future heavyweight teams, and should star on the squads of the next two or three years. Gordie Helm is to be complimented for the manner in which he handled this squad, which was nearly twice as large as the heavyweight squad, and developed many fellows who need only a little more weight and experience to become heavyweight players. Players who deserve a great deal of credit for their work this season are Captain Erickson, Hengels, Lacher, Sam Buford, Iohn Buford, Bill Smith, Chuck Borden, Hatch, Eaton, Lane, Lange, Trower, Iordon, and Griffith. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Front Row: F. Porter, P, Pric-kett, H. Mnrslmll, XV. During, C. Miles, D. Morrisey, J. Kendricks, R. Lillig, R. Moore, H. Hausa. Second Row: Cmwh Helm, J. Hutch, C. 1'Iutuu, R. Lncher, C. Burden, R. Griffith, H. Trower, F. Heugels, NV. Racine, T. Erick- son, P. Jordan, T. Lange, H. Ex-uns. Third, Row: E. O'Hnra, R. Hawley, J. Hvyiunn, P. YVilloms, D, MacDonald, R-. YVulluce, XV. Hastings, B. McClain. XV. Kramp, R. Thiersch, R. Ln Rue, L. Bengston, R. Zepp. P. Mullin, H. Rhonds, E. Ludwig. Fourth. Raw: B. XVilson, M. Stupp, XV. Corpornn. B. Hastings, L. Allxaron, R. Emmertz, D. Litzenberg, XV. Demi, K. Gross, T. Leonard, D. Morris, V. Jolliffe, J. Webb, L. Lundin, R.. Fitzsixnmons, J. Buford, S. Buford J. Winklemiiu. K in .. ' A ' Page 66 ASKIET ML ABULAE HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL AT the beginning of the past basketball season, Coach Stenger had the serious problem of de- veloping a winning team with the mediocre material on handQ This was no easy matter, but what was lacking in natural ability was made up for by hard work on fundamentals throughout the year. As a result of steady plugging with spurts of real classy playing, the Lions compiled the impressive record of twelve victories andssix defeats, a record which no local team has equalled in eight years. The fireworks for this five. of which nothing had been expected, was none other than Ioe Hengels. While playing with the lightweights the season be- fore, he was a forward, but was shifted to running guard in order to make use of his all-around playing. From this post, he directed the team's destiny the whole year with everlasting spirit. Ioe became known as one of the few players who could drive thirty-two minutes without stopping, game in and game out. At the end of the season his teammates gave him recognition for his extraordinaryzeal by electing him honorary captain. He had already been chosen baseball captain, and with the additional honor of the basketball captaincy, Ioe Hengels will go down in school history as the first two-sports leader in a number of years. The Deadeye Dick of the squad was Marvin Schwitzer, who, because of his exceptionally fine bas- ket-shooting, was named as a forward on the La Grange District Tournament second team. Mibshas always been a remarkable shot, but until the past season he was not very good on floor-work. How- ever, he has corrected this fault and with another year left of competition will undoubtedly develop into a really classy performer. Charley Glasner, with his stilt-like legs, was con- tinually trying to go from the center of the floor to the basket in one jump and missing by only a couple of feet. Charley showed spurts of real ability, but his nonchalant attitude affected his general playing. Vin Gilmore came to the heavyweights after a brilliant 1928-1929 season with the lightweights, but he had the misfortune to compete for the guard posi- tions with Morris and Hengels, two excellent men. As it was, Vin got B b A259110 into a good many of the games and Sffhwiflef played very good ball. Gzlmore Allan Turner, another sophomore, was inserted into enough games to Page 68 --.L..l..- ABULAE be classed almost as a regular. His hard work and good passing will show up to a greater extent when he has gained more experience. Our beanpole center, Fred Beebe, was the reason why La Grange was able to control the tip-off a good deal of the time. His natural height enabled him to become a consistent performer as the season pro- gressed. In several games, his work on the pivot line was brilliant. Gus Azzarello was known as the little boy with the big fight, and indeed this was no exaggeration, for he had more drive than any one on the floor. With Gus in the line-up, La Grange won the first six out of eight contests. and his graduation at the semester was a distinct loss. Tiny Morris used his bulk to good advantage in guarding our basket from the enemy. Although he did not score much, his tenacity in guarding his man more than made up for lack of scoring. Larue fhis given namel is only a sophomore and will be heard from in the future. The Gold and Blue started the first hostilities of the season with a brilliant win over the live from the newly organized Lyons Township Iunior College by the score of 37-12. Next the team met Hinsdale in a rough game, with a good many fouls called on both Hinsdale and the locals. The score at the end of this encounter was 19-12 in favor of L. T. H. S. McKinley was then taken into camp, 22-19, after some real basketball had 'been uncovered by both quintets. McKinley had previously defeated Harri- son, who later won the 1929-1930 District Tourna- ment at La Grange. The Lions extended their victory chain to four straight by vanquishing West Aurora, 32-13. Then after the Christmas holidays, they showed a complete reversal of form and dropped the return contest at West Aurora, to the tune of 20-16. The playing of the locals was very sloppy, and hard luck on shots served to discourage them still more. Harrison gave an exhibition of what might be ex- pected from them in the forthcoming tourney by win- ning, 31-16. This quintet dazzled the home boys with some real ball handling and clever floor-work, which explained the reason for their victory. La Grange recovered from this loss beautifully by trouncing the strong Blue and White team from Riverside, 13-9. By employing a H engels Turner Glasner Morris Page 69 clever stalling offense, Hengels et al. had Iorgenson and his gang up in the air almost from the opening whistle to the end. The Riverside victory was followed up by two fairly easy ones over Leyden and Hinsdale. Leyden was beaten 24-13 and Hinsdale, 21-19. The close score of the latter contest does not truly indicate the difference between the teams, for the Gold and Blue was clearly superior throughout. ' La Grange then went into a slump, during which they dropped three games. Waukegan, a really good bunch, took two of them, 25-19 and 24-9. In the game at La Grange, the zone defense of Waukegan gave the Stenger men trouble, as it ruined the pivot play and made them resort to long shots. However, the score stood at but two points difference, when suddenly the enemy drew away to a six-point advantage which won for them. At Waukegan, La Grange, playing the stalling offense, kept within gun-shot until the fourth quarter, when the defense fell apart. Waukegan was a formidable opponent, for it dropped only three contests all season. Encountering Riverside again, the Lions lost their third game in a row, 14-9. A new combination with the old style of play was tried, but this was not effective. Poor shooting contributed greatly to the loss. After the Riverside game, a new offense was tried which snapped the boys out of their lethargy and transformed them into something unseen before during the series of games. While in this mood, they stamped all over Morgan Park High and won, 30-24. The same Morgan Park team fought their way to the Chicago Championship finals, only to lose by one point, and so it was a great honor to beat them. lust to brush up a bit before the District Tournament, Leyden was trimmed once more, 38-17, to wind up the scheduled games. After the impressive finish to the season, the fans were hoping for at least a third or fourth place in the tournament. The first round opponent, Downers Grove, was defeated quite handily, 27-14, but Bensen- ville was a different story. This ungainly five fought the ball into the basket and set us down rudely, 28-22. However, this was the last victory for Bensenville, as they were licked by Harrison in the semi-finals and by Riverside in the battle for third place. Harrison copped the district title for the second time in two years, both times over Morton. It now looks as though Morton is pursued by a real jinx at the local tourney, for it is the third time in a row that they have lost in the finals. Harrison demonstrated through the whole tournament that they were well versed in all departments of play, and won in the finals because they used their heads better than Morton. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD Bottom Row: Turner, Morris, Glnsner, Hengels CC:1ptninJ, Beebe, Schwitzer, Azznrello.. Second Row: Patterson flilnnngerj, Gilmore, Bnles, Xiemmxn, Martin, Conch Stenger. Page 70 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL HIS year's lightweight team was composed of fellows who had had very little experience. Coach Gordie Helm developed the team largely from fellows who had taken part in intramural basketball, With only one or two fellows from last year's squad, prospects for this year's team seemed very dull, but for an inexperienced team the outcome was very cred- itable. The lights won six out of eighteen starts. From the standpoint of material developed for future seasons, the season was very satisfactory. There was only one senior on the squad, and most of the fellows were sophomores: therefore, both light and heavyweight basketball teams for the next two years should profit. Because the lights were inexperienced the schedule was arranged with the idea of develop- ing experienced men for future years. Therefore, the teams encountered offered stiff com- petition. - In the first game of the season, Hinsdale defeated the ponies, 10-7, in a rough and tumble game. West Aurora next overwhelmed our fellows, 40-4, but in the return engagement, a week later, our lights defeated them, 8-7. , Our team fell before Riverside, 11-8, in the fourth game of the season. In the fifth game Hinsdale was defeated 19-15. The strong Waukegan team took the sixth and seventh ames from our lights, 19-7 and 22-10. The eighth game was another victory for our fellowsg illorgan Park Military Academy was defeated 26-19. Riverside won the next game of the season. Our fellows showed sufficient class to defeat Leyden High, of Franklin Park, 22-13. Morgan Park Military Academy again fell before our lights, 21-20. The Glenbard lights were turned back, 23-17, in a very fast game. Morgan Park High School was met and conquered in the thirteenth game of the season. Our lights outdid them in a stalling game and won, 8-5. Wheaton won the next game, 22-16, and Glenbard took one, 10-9. Q After the close of the season, the lights held their customary banquet, and lim Hoyte was elected captain. Iim was one of the mainstays of the lightweight offense, and earned the honor. The other regulars were Smith, Forbes, Lundin, Lacher, Croft, McEwen, Morrissey, and Coulter. ' The fellows who did not see quite so much service, but who were very helpful in building up the team were Balaty, Hall, Porter, Socolofsky, and Mead, reserve letter men, and Ken- dricks, the manager. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: YV. Kendricks fMans1gerJ, R. Hall, J. Mend, R-. Coulter, F. Porter, B. Bnlnf-y, R-. Lncher, G. Eaton, Conch Helm. First Row: G. McEwen, R. Forbes, W. Smith, J. Hoyts ffluptalinl, R. Croft, L. Lundin, D. Morrisey. - Page 71 SOPH Q LEAGUE FROSH Q LEAGUE Bottom Row: J. Buford, B. Moran, G. Favorite, Duncan Second Row: R. YVickstroin, Gustafson, Mr. Suier, T. son. Phee, C. IVhitford. Second, Row: R. Fitzsiinons, J. Vilet, Mr. Suter tConchJ, Bottom Row: J. Snyder, J. Forber, C. Ashton. D. Anderson, J. Pierce. Q LEAGUE BASKETBALL . ' HE Q League had a successful and interesting season. Practice began during Christmas vacation with the first game only one week distant. The frosh lost their first game to York by one point, but won all the remaining games on the schedule, thereby taking the league trophy. The sophs took second place in their league by winning four games and losing four. On the frosh team Irish Phee, Pewee Schultz, and Gustafson were the outstanding offensive players. Oh, how Irish and Pewee can fake and pivot! They scored six or more points each in every game. On defense Tub Forbes stopped everything in sight, and Iimmy Snyder is a great little player. Cupe Buford and Georgie Favorite were two of the fastest players in the soph Q League. Anderson and Duncanson were two of the best offensive men. and Vilet and Fitzsimmons did good work on defense. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL NTRAMURAL basketball was played for twelve weeks this season. Iudging by the number of boys partici- pating and the recreation received one could use the motto, Fun for all and all .for fun. Four hundred and eleven boys took part in 376 games. There were eighteen frosh teams, ten soph teams, and eighteen junior and senior teams. After a ten-week schedule two tournamentswere held, one forthe frosh-soph division, and the other for the juniors and seniors. Silver medals were awarded the winners. Irish Phee's team won the frosh-soph division, while Merritt's hoop hitters emerged victor, only after numerous light-to-the-finish encounters. I Much interest has been shown in intramural basketball this season. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS WINNERS OF FROSH-SOPH DIVISION Bottom Row: F. Perkins, R-. Rowley, K. Gross. Bottom Row: Duncnnson, A. Grossnrth, D. Anderson. Second Row: G. Merritt, D. Dougherty, XV. R-twine. Sr:-ond Row: T. Phee, R. Middleknuf. Page 72 TRACK i-1....-L- ABULAE SENIOR TRACK IX consecutive wins in dual meets was the remarkable record of the 1930 senior track team, besides a victory in a triangular meet, a fourth place, two fifth places, and a sixth place in four interscholastics. In addition, two points were scored at the Northwestern National Indoor Interscholastic, and several relay races were won at various meets. Captain Bill Myers was a true leader, for he was known all over the country as one of the best high school broad-jumpers. Prior to this season, he leaped twenty-two feet seven and one- half inches and established a new school record. His crowning achievement was the breaking of the state broad jump record at the Illinois Interscholastics with a jump of twenty-two feet ten and one-fourth inches. Bill also pole vaults and high jumps proHciently. He has vaulted only three inches short of the school record, which is eleven feet six inches. In the high jump, he has gone five feet nine inches, just an eighth of an inch short of the school's best mark. Ralph Lillig, another senior, broke the school high jump record in the first meet of the sean son against West Aurora. The old mark was five feet nine inches, but is now one-eighth of an inch higher. Later on, Ralph abandoned high jumping to specialize in the hurdles, at which he has achieved some excellent results. At the Northwestern National Indoor Interscholastic, he gained third place for two points in the high hurdles, the only La Grange score. Another valuable member of the team who will be graduated this june is Pete Zimmer, dash man, weight man, and hurdler. Pete's outstanding achievement was at the Michigan Inter- scholastic, when he broke Beatty's fieldhouse record in the low hurdles. Pete heaves the shot consistently around 43 and 44 feet, and also holds the new gym track record in the 220-yard dash. A newcomer to the senior track squad this year is Robert Moore, a sophomore, who at the beginning of the season ran the 880-yard run in the sensational time of 2 minutes, 42 seconds. Since then, Moore has been picking up a good many points in this event, as well as in the 440-yard dash. Orville I-Iessler, a junior, came from the cross-country squad to run the mile and has been doing an excellent job of it. john Keith, a senior, is another harrier who has participated in the distance runs. joe gener- ally ran the 880-yard run, and was noted for his pluck in lastin out every race. Oscar Stulik, cross-country captain and also a senior, usuallly ran the mile. He picked up a number of points by placing either second or third in several meets. Art Trower, a senior, was a good dash man who ran either the 220 or 440-yard dash and was good for a place in either of them. SENIOR TRACK MEN Bottom Row: Kramp Ctinnngerj, 0'Harn, Shilik, K. Lncher, Keith, B. Lncher, Ackerman, Conch Gordon. Second. Row: Moore, Franke, Trower, Hessler, Nordin, Myers, Zimmer, Lillig. Page 74 1 - l1. Floyd Powers, a senior, was known for his dexterity in topping the high hurdles, and placed in the money in most of the dual meets. john Franke is a distance man who by hard practice has developed into a consistent per- former in the 880. g Karl Lacher is a junior who will undoubtedly be a stellar performer with another year of experience. Karl is a cross-country man in the fall, and a distance man on the senior track team. George Pratt showed promise of real worth in the dashes, especially in the 220-yard dash. He also has another year of competition. Dayton Nordin divided his time between junior and senior track. He is a proficient hurdler and dash man. The first meet of the year was with West Aurora. La Grange emerged on the long end of the score, 65-12. Not a first place was taken by the enemy, while Zimmer copped four of them to lead the scoring, and Lillig broke the high jump record. ' ' U High was next taken into camp, 51-44. Robert Moore ran the half-mile in 2 minutes 42 seconds. La Grange beat East Aurora, 78-17. A tie for first place in the pole vault was the closest East Aurora could come to a first, La Grange taking all the rest. On the following Saturday, York was swamped, 81-14. La Grange made a clean sweep in five events. ' Mooseheart, academic champions of the United States for 1929, was taken down next, 532-412. This was the best meet of the season. In a triangular meet, La Grange emerged victorious by a score of La Grange 66, Thornton 34, Libertyville 2. The last dual meet was copped by La Grange, against New Trier, 49-37. This was the first outdoor meet of the year. In the University of Michigan Interscholastic, La Grange took fifth place. Zimmer broke the fieldhouse record in the low hurdles while running in the preliminaries. The Gold and Blue placed sixth in the Millikin Relays at Decatur. This was the only meet in which Myers did not win the broad jump. The relay team composed of Nordin, Moore, Zimmer, and Lillig took a first in the medley, and fourth in the 440 and 880 relays at Carlyle, Illinois. There were no other events at this meet. Fourth place was next annexed at the Illinois Wesleyan Interscholastic at Bloomington. Eighty schools were represented there. Twenty-three points entitled the Lions only to fifth place at Clinton, Iowa. Myers broad- jumped 22 feet 6 inches to take first place in this meet. ' SENIOR RELAY TEAM Moore, Lillig, Nordin, Zimmer Page 75 ill ABULAE IUNIOR TRACK HE junior track team, from all indications at present, will enjoy a very profitable season. Although they started off on the wrong foot in the indoor meets and dropped two to Uni- versity High School and New Trier, the juniors have come back strong in the outdoor ses- sion and defeated University High and York. Coach B. E. Gordon was in charge of the young tracksters at the start of the year. How- ever, the responsibility has shifted to the shoulders of Ollie Stenger at the start of the outdoor season. The juniors have exhibited some excellent team strength in the latter meets. Inthe dashes Pratt, Nordin, Lemke, and Moore represent La Grange to advantage. The pole vaulters are Reinke, Leonard, and Newcomb. Nordin, Mabin, and Moore are the chief hurdlers, while Busching, Moore, Leonard, and Nordin do the high jumping. The broad jump is led by Reinke, Pratt, and Moore. Nordin, Busching, and Moore heave the shot. Coulter, Moore, and Earl Wright represent La Grange in the 660-yard run. The junior relay team is composed of Pratt, Reinke, and Nordin. Moore and Stupp alternate as fourth man. M bThe leading scorers are Nordin, Reinke, Pratt, Busching, Stupp, Moore, Leonard, and a in. The purpose of the junior team is to develop men for next year's senior team. junior track is open to boys under sixteen years of age, regardless of class in school. All of the members of the young squad will be eligible for senior competition next season. The results of the meets up to date follow: ' Indoor February 1 La Grange . . 31 U. High . . 37 There April 2 La Grange . . . 7 New Trier . . 42 There Outdoor May 1 La Grange . . . 452 U. High . . . 355 There May 6 La Grange . . . 57 Glenbard . . 22 Here Proviso will be the host of the team May 14: the Q League meet will be held May 21, and La Grange will meet Riverside May 28. IUNIOR TRACK TEAM i First Row: Coach Gordon, Coulter, Mend, Pratt, XVilson, Kleven, Nordin, Mnbin, Newcomb, Coach Stenger. Second' Row: Polivka, E. YVrighI, D. Moore, Mnnngei' Krauup, Busclxing, Reinke, K. Lncher, Stupp. Page 76 j ll ABULAE CROSS COUNTRY 1929 N keeping with L. T. H. S.'s record-breaking seasons in other sports this year, a record has just been set for future cross-country squads to aim at. Forty-live boys turned out at the initial call for harriers and not one of the group. at that time, was a spectacular runner or even showed promise of developing into an outstanding distance runner. Captain Oscar Stulik and his running mate, johnny Keith, were the only candidates who had had much experience, but this squad developed a team that won five out of eight meets. Also a world of material for future years was discovered in this group of boys. Proviso and Morton furnished the opposition in the first meet and were serevely defeated by our inexperienced team, La Grange winning with a low score of 30 to Morton's 92 and Proviso's 109. The second meet, though not so enjoyable, showed our boys to be scrappers. Waukegan took the meet by a small margin of 25-30. The third meet was one that showed our team to be far superior to the best that Thornton had to offer-Thornton 198, La Grange 86. The fourth meet was another pill that was hard to swallow. Lane High triumphed, but by a small margin of 118-135. The fifth meet was much similar to the second meet, with Waukegan again on the long end of a close score of 22-33. The remaining meets, however, were very successful. The junior college fell before our team twice, and Loyola Academy dropped one meet to our harriers, 36-100, making the season's total five meets won and three lost. . The leading runners on this year's squad were johnny Keith, Captain Stulik, and Provost. Keith and Stulik will be graduated this year, but Provost is only a freshman. Close on the heels of this trio were Hessler and Karl Lacher, captain-elect. Both of these fellows show signs of developing into stellar runners. The development of three such runners would make the season a success and in addition, the greater part of the squad will return next year. Of the letter men, other than those just mentioned, only Gilleran and George Wright will be lost by graduation, while Meaden, Nordin, Dick Moore, Charles Keith, and Newcomb will return next year. The boys who won reserve letters are Montgomery, lost, Richard Lacher, Trask, Cut- shall, Earl Wright, Pierce, O'l'lara, Crain, lack Keith, and Pritchard. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bottom Row: L. Newcomb, J. Meriden, J. Kieth, R. Willvt, R. Jost, E. Trask, Rv. Lat-he1', R. 0'Hm'n, W. Gntenby, P. Priclnu-d, G. P' st W M t ' . iovo. , . on gamer y D Second Row: C. Ln:-hor, E. XVright, A. Grnssnrxh, XV. Wright, L. Gillernn, O. Hessler, Coach B. E. Gordon, D. Nordin, D. Moore, 0. Stulik, J. Kieth, C.. Kieth, F. Pnlivkn. Page 77 ABULAE X XX 'X X NX 'Q XXX X R X wg X X XX XXX X Nr XX N ss X XX N S' X wma X N st x XX s. X X wx SX Q XXX:-XX... . :X s X X X... .5 5 X X SA Ni X X X X Nx in ' .A I X 'K sf' x X Y x X N X :X R X X .X X X X' I 2X X X Vx xfewxrgwgi .sg-,, i X S.. Bi Xxx N W R N X X A X X X N S X NN. R .,,X, - --- A XXX - X -Xa.:XXXX- 5 - .X Q 5 X K 'N lf: Q .X-XX, gA-.X . . .. . - ss- S-X' XXX. -X 1X.- A X -. X n Xkkk ,Xi-.NX,.Q.XX,g Q.-X. - 1- . .. -. Q K . -X 5-.,-X,.5,-gs, .. - -1-X 1, X .. 1 .. .- X: is . . XXX .-XTX Ti . Xt it-SCN .1 . TRACK RECORDS 50-Yard Dash-52 seconds: F. G. Smart '15, 1915, Beloit. 100-Yard Dash-10493 seconds: G. F. Smart '15, 1915, Beloit. 50-Yard Dash-555 seconds: Cave '27, 1927, Northwestern. 220-Yard Dash-23 seconds: P. T, Morris '05. 440-Yard Dash--53 seconds: A. Olson '20, 1920, Lake Forest: F. Mueller '23, 1922, Illinois. 880-Yard Run-210035: Hattendorf '20, 1920, Lake Forest. Mile Run-4:39: M. Nott '16, 1916, Illinois. Two-Mile Run-10:16y3: M. Nott '16, 1914, Illinois. Three-Mile Run-16:-4556: F. Stulik '26, 1925, La Grange. 120-Yard High Hurdles-15393 seconds: Gage '27, 1927, Bradley. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-25jfQ seconds: F. G. Smart '15, 1915, Michigan. 5 High jump-5 feet, 9K inches: R. Lillig '30, 1930. West Aurora at La Grange. Pole Vault-11 feet, 6 inches: G. Munn '26, 1926, Chicago.. Shot Put-46 feet: L. Williams '24, 1924, Galesburg. Hammer Throw-129 feet, 4 inches: Konovsky '16, 1916, La Grange. X Discus Throw-117 feet, 9 inches: L. Williams '24, 1923, Chicago. Iavelin Throw-147 feet: L. Williams '24, 1923, Proviso. Broad lump-22 feet, 10M inches: Myers '30, 1930, Illinois. Half-Mile Relay-1:33.8: Cave '27, Gage '27, Abarbanell '27, Konovsky '27, 1927, Illinois. One-Mile Relay-3:36: Cave '27, Gage '27, Abar- banell '27, Konovsky '27. Bill M ycrs Ralph Lillig Pete Zimmer Robert Moore Page 78 ASE ML ABULAE BASEBALL ITH only three regulars of last year's undefeated baseball team back, Coach Gordon Helm, who is taking charge of this sport for the first time, was forced to rely on raw material to build up this year's ball squad. Battery practice was started in March with some thirty pitchers and catchers working out regularly in the gymnasium. Rain and snow prevented practices from being held out-of-doors until almost the middle of April. Captain Ioe Hengels, Vincent Gilmore, and Iohn Portner were the three veterans who re- turned this year. The infield has been built around Captain Hengels, who operates at short- stop, and Iohnny Portner, holding down first base. Robert Ryan at second base, and Charles Eaton at the hot corner, compose the rest of the infield at present. This arrangement is not final, and the second string infield is working hard to displace the regulars. On the second bunch, Bob Coulter holds down the initial sack, Iohnny Hatch operates around second base, Iay Duncanson is filling the shortstop position, while Dick Rowley is working at third base. Both infields present almost exactly the same strength. As two of the regular infielders, and all of the second string, are under-classmcn, it looks as if Coach Helm will not have to worry much over next year's prospects. . Vinny Gilmore in left field is the mainstay of La Grange's outer defense. He is doing a creditable job both as a fielder and a hitter. Vinny also has a good throwing arm. Dave Anderson, in the center garden, is also performing in good style and looks like a sure-comer. Dave can Held and, like Gilmore, has a nice throwing arm. Right field presents the problem. With Pete Zimmer devoting most of his time to track, Ioe Butkovich has been playing in right, but does not show up much as a hitter. Frank Kolar is a fast man and a fair hitter and he may get the call. Zimmer also performs in right field when he is not running for Coach Gordon. Behind the bat, Emil Hanson is doing a good job. He is a good receiver and carries a punch in his bat. If something should happen to Hanson, Holm can remove Ryan from second and use him at catcher. La Grange is fortunate in having three good hurlers to work in the box. This trio consists of Marvin Schwitzer, Iohn Wendorf, and Herbert Rhoads, and in case of an emergency, there is Robert Pennypacker to fall back on. Schwitzer has a good curve ball, while Wendorf uses both the curve and fast ball with good results. Rhoads also pitches curve balls while Penny- packer also has a fast ball and control. Morley Pierce, a left hander with plenty of stuff but lacking in control, completes the hurling corps. ' The team was hit hard by ineligibilities. Iimmy Martin, who was slated to be regular third baseman, and Alvin Pantke, a regular outfielder, were both declared ineligible because of scholastic difficulties. BASEBALL TEAM . Bottom. Row: G. Helm fCoacl1J, R. Pennypncker, C. Eaton, M. Schwitzer, R. R-yan, J. Hengels tCaptninJ, J. XVendo1'f, J. P rt er. 0 n Second' Rauf: H. Marshall CMiiimgerl, D. Anderson, S. Hanson, M. Pierce, J. Hatch, J. Bntkovitch, H.. Rhoads, F. Kolnr. Third Row: J. Michnelson, R. Coulter, R. Zepp, T. Plioo, P. Zimmer, H. Hnase, T. Azznrello, G. Wlutford fMR11RgE1'l. Page 80 - ABULAE In the first game of the season, La Grange beat McKinley High, 7-0. Marve Schwitzer turned in a fine performance, allowing the city leaguers only five hits while whifling nine. La Grange, however, did not show at the plate as well as expected, but under the direction of Coach Helm, will probably develop into a bunch of good hitters. The fielding of the first en- counter was good. The second game has not been played as this is being written, but in this tilt they will meet Elgin Academy at Elgin on May 8. The rest of the twelve-game schedule is given below: 21 May 10-Senn at La Grange May -Wheaton at La Grange May 13-La Grange at Wheaton May -La Gran e at Morgan Park Mili- May 14-Elgin Academy at La Grange tary Academy May 1 Morgan Park Military Academy May 27-La Grange at Leyden at La Grange May 29-La Grange at Arlington Heights May 2 Leyden at La Grange Iune Faculty FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL NOTHER link in La Grange's extensive athletic program is freshman-sophomore baseball. The purpose of the sport is to interest as many boys as possible in playing baseball and to build up for the coming years material for La Grange's varsity baseball team. Coach Gordon Helm, who has charge of varsity baseball, also takes charge of this branch of the sport. This year's squad is composed of seventeen freshmen and sophomores, all of whom have the makings of good players, The hurling staff consists of Albert Michaelson, Ed Busching, and Bill Smith, all of whom have plenty of stuff and will probably develop into first class moundsmen. Bob Kohout, Reginald Zepp, Tommy 'Phee, and Herbert Haase make up the receiving corps. First base will be held down by Iimmy Snyder or Bill Smith, when the latter is not pitch- ing. Alfred Moos will probably operate around the keystone sack, while Les Lundeen will cavort in the shortstop's position. lay Duncanson will do the third basing and Al Turner will be ready to fill in at any position. i Five boys are working out for the outfield with no regulars chosen as yet. They are Bill Moran, Ioe Pierce, Bill Corporan, Ford Porter, and Ed Wood. The team's first game was scheduled with Morton on May 5 but was washed out by rain. This game will be played later in the month. The rest of the scedule is given below: May 20-La Grange at Morton May 21-Wheaton at La Grange May 31-La Grange at Wheaton BASEBALL BATTERIES L J. XVendorf, H. Rhonds, R..Penuypncke1', M. Schwitzer, S. Hanson Page 81 . TENNIS HE 1929 tennis season was the most successful La Grange has ever had. Out of a hard schedule of twelve dual matches, only one was lost, this match being to Oak Park, whom we had previously defeated. Leonard Vaughan, Ir., was easily the best singles player in the Illinois high schools. He won the state tournament last year, and during the year not one high school player won a match from him. He was captain and first man on the team, while Patterson played the second man and lost only two matches in the season, those being in tournament play. Vaughan and Patter- son played doubles together and were runners-up in the state tournament. Iohnny Prest played third man and used a consistently good game, winning the majority of his matches. Murphy, Hubbard, Short, and Clark were remaining members of this championship team. This year, Captain Patterson and Prest are the only men back, but there are many other good prospects and another successful year is anticipated. A school tournament will be played to determine the school champion and to help in selecting the personnel of the team. Twelve dual matches have been arranged with the best ranking schools in the city and suburban district, and the teams to enter the Illinois lnterscholastic and the Stagg tournament. We are looking forward to good returns from our team this season. GOLF OLF has proved very successful this year, considering the matches won and the general interest it has created among the boys. This year golf was placed on a basis similar to that of other sports and it is being financed to some extent by the school. The general plan of operation was the process of elimination through tournaments until a suitable squad was secured. At first, about thirty-five boys signified their intention of trying for the golf squad. Owing to rains the elimination tournament was not held until the Easter vacation. At that time thirteen boys took part, while others who were unable to participate at that time played later. Ten boys were picked out of this group to make the squad. In the interscholastic matches, the four boys who showed the most likelihood of shooting low scores were selected to play. Iohn Banks, Ross Forbes, Ioe Vilet, and Vincent Balaty rep- resented the school in these matches. They won from Carl Schurz High School 11-1, and from Riverside 8-4, and have five matches yet to play this season. In the district tournament the four boys who played in the matches all qualified for the state tournament which will be held at Urbana May 16-17. Iohn Banks has shown exception- ally good golf ability and will be a hard contestant to beat for the state championship. The Hall Golf Medal will be awarded this year for the first time. The medal is awarded to the boy who shows the greatest improvement during the spring golf season. TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM First Row: Prest, Smith, Rrmb. Mr. Payne, Vilet, Banks, Forbes, Balaty Second Row: Nienmnn, Vaughan, Patterson. Page 82 ABULAE SWIMMING NEW organization has been founded this year in L. T. H. S. to further the athletic op- portunities of its pupils, and to attract many boys to one of the finest of all sports, swim- ming and diving. Q Mr. Yearous was appointed faculty representative and supervisor. Langdon Buchl, former XL. T. H. S. student, coached the team. The team had only one dual meet because it started late in the season. The meet was with York at Cossitt pool. York won the meet, but our boys swam well. Red Ryan took a second in the 40-yard free style. Gilbert Horn a second in the 100-yard breast-stroke, and Don Horn a first in the latter event. Donald Horn won six first places in 100-yard breast events, four of which were champion- ships. This represents twenty championship points and a total of thirty points he made for L. T. H. S. in the pool. The following are invitation championships Don Horn won while representing L. T. H. S.: I. A. C. Cook County, time 1:1523 Chicago LI. Cook County, time 1:11365 Northwestern U. National, time 1:09363 I. A. C. National, time 1:0954 The team hopes that a pool may be built here soon, such as many other progressive schools have. I CHEER LEADERS ERE are our two exponents of pep, Robert Bean and Glenn Craig, the famous cheer- leading team. Their efforts to rouse drowsy rooters have been noteworthy during their two-year regime. Glenn Craig is only a sophomore, but already he is developing into a triple-threat man, who is able to turn hand-springs, cart wheels, and go through the usual motions all at once. Bob Bean is the boy with the big voice who makes all the noise for both of them. When he exerts himself a little, he gets a response from the crowd that can be heard as far as Western Springs. A career as a circus announcer or stump speaker is predicted for him. Seriously, however, these two have done a great deal to help cheer our athletic teams on to victory this year, and they will both be back next year to keep up the good work. DON HORN CHEER LEADERS Captain of Swimming Team Glenn Crllig. RC-bert Bean Page 83 st playing around ABULAE X X Ouv' Qfidsfbh he-V0 I A Page 84 GIIRLS2 THLETHCS ABULAE GIRLS' ATHLETIC PROGRAM HE'girls' athletic department at L. T. H. S. has had a more extensive program this year than ever before, both in the regular gym work and in outside athletics. All the girls in the high school were required to take two periods of gymnasium a week, while formerly only two years of gym work were required. This has tended to keep more girls in touch with the various athletic activities and has stimulated a much greater interest in girls' class and school athletics. Corrective gym classes were formed for those who were not able to take regular gym work, and those who were permanently excused from taking any gym attended a hygiene class twice a week. The girls' showers have been improved, and after each class, everyone had to take a shower. During the basketball season, these showers were especially appreciated. Most of the girls are not satisfied with the present gym suits and under the auspices of G. A. A. are planning to obtain more attractive suits for next year. Track work has been emphasized and made more extensive than ever before. Track started immediately after the close of the basketball season, and continued up to spring vacation. Various kinds of jumping, such as broad jumping and different types of high jumping, have been especially emphasized. Aside from the scissors ty e of high jumping, the girls learned how to do the western roll, under the direction of Mr. Helm. . On April 16th an indoor track meet was held in the old gym. The girls tried their skill in running, broad jumping, baseball throwing, high jumping, etc. Tennis and baseball were started after Easter vacation, the two being alternated. One day a week was devoted to tennis, and the other to baseball. The girls have also taken up golf this year, with fifteen people out for this sport. Miss Stanton coached the teams. This notable advance in all phases -of girls' athletics can be attributed largely to the efforts of Miss Thompson, who has been the director of the department for the past two years. Miss Thompson attended Ward Belmont for two years, and later was graduated from the University of Illinois. She taught in St. Louis before coming to Lyons Township High School. Miss Thompson says that there has been a greater interest in interclass athletics this year than ever before. At the beginning of the basketball season there were about 125 girls trying out for teams, thus making it possible to have two teams representing each class in basketball. This is the first year that the irls ever had a varsity tennis and golf team, these being the only sports in which girls may compete with other schools. Taken all in all, the interest registered by the girls in athletic activities and in the Girls' Athletic Association has been most encouraging, and promises to be even greater in future years. Owing to the growth of the department this year, Miss Thompson has had an assistant, Miss Rinehart, who teaches mathematics in addition to her gym work. Miss Rinehart attended Augustana College for her first two years of college work, She was graduated from the University of Illinois, and taught in Le Roy, Illinois, before coming here. She majored in mathematics and metaphysics, although she has always been active in athletics. While Miss Rinehart was still in high school, she became a playground supervisor at Moline, Illinois, and continued this work for seven summers. She is now the assistant gym teacher at El Tee Hi. Miss Rinehart says that she thinks a very good girls' phys- ical education department is being built up at Lyons Township High. MISS THOMPSON Miss RINEHART Page 86 HOCKEY HE girls' hockey games this year were played under weather conditions that were far from favorable. It was often so cold that the girls had to wear gloves. Sometimes the ground was frozen and at other times it was too wet to play on. Because of these adverse condi- tions, very few of the games scheduled were played. At the end of the season no championship was announced. There were one senior, one junior, two sophomore, and two freshman teams. In spite of the weather the season was worth while, owing to the enthusiasm and pep displayed by the girls, who were very anxious to finish the games. If possible, the schedule will be completed in the spring. The girls who made the freshman teams are as follows: I. Balaty, C. Eastman, Seacord, E. Schwartz, S. Biery, V. Walker, M. Banker, M. Gustavson, F. Ieans, R. Baar, F. Belknap, N. Strobridge, E. Price, P. Dieterich, M. Gardiner. L. Grady, R. Rinehart, D. Garrison, M. Lambert, A. Wood, R. Nickless, B. Townsend, Leona Deke, B. Dewey, G. O'Brien, Winslow. The girls who were on the sophomore teams are Irene Ford, K. Price, C. Winkleman, B. Short, H. Purple, F. Lee, Powers, M. H. Heppes, B. Rockwood, M. De Napoli, A. Schulz, I. Gage, R. Gardner, B. McEwen, Hoffman, B. Treat, G. Bollnow, D. Oswald, B. Maas, R. West, G. Roder, E. Stample, H. Pikas, and B. Laughlin. Those who made the junior team are G. Simons, D. Degner, E. Boynton, V. Crouch, M. Hixson, M. Harlan, L. Iost, Melville, O. Rakerd, R. Ebert, and E. Dietrickson. The girls who were on the senior team are B. Hall, M. Dexter, E. Hixson, E. Murdock. M. L. Eilert, V. Price, L. Myslivicek, H. Sampson, F. Favorite, D. Hallam, D. Buchanan, I. Kennedy, and B. Rice. FRESHMEN HOCKEY TEAM Bottom- Row: Belknap, Lambert, Rinehart, Price, XVnlker, Townsend, Secord, Gardiner. Gnstnvson, Jeans. Second, Row: Balaty, Biery, Baar, WVood, Schwartz, Grady, Miss Thompson CCoaclx5, Garrison, Eastman, Strobridge, Dieterich, Nickless, Banker. Page 87 - T.-. ABULAE BASKETBALL HE girls have completed a notable basketball season for 1930. One of the senior teams tSampson'sl won the championship of the tournament, having won all of their games. The sophomore 1GiovannoniJ team came out second, as they lost only one game and tied one. The practices and the tournament went off very smoothly. Miss Thompson coached the freshman and sophomore girls, while Miss Rinehart took charge of the juniors and seniors. After about six weeks of practice, the teams were chosen. Two teams were picked to represent each class, making eight altogether. The schedule for the tournament was arranged by Miss Thompson so that each team played every other team once. The tournament started Monday, March 10, and lasted two weeks, ending Friday, March 21. Three games were played each afternoon, and the final scores were eagerly watched by all, to see which team was in the lead. The games in which two teams from the same class played against each other were naturally the most exciting, as they were more evenly matched. Mrs. Nordgren, Miss Thompson's sister, took charge of her gym classes, during Miss Thompson's absence, and officiated at the games during the first week of the tournament. The girls who made the greatest number of points during the whole tournament are as follows: Marjorie Dexter, 111: Helen Sampson, 765 Betty Gessler, 703 and Reva Ebert. 46. The games were, of necessity, short, because three games had to be played each afternoon. There were five-minute quarters, with one-minute intermissions. Sometimes four teams would alternate halves: thus, the girls had plenty of time to rest between the halves. The two varsity teams were picked by Miss Thompson and the girls who helped officiate during the tournament. These girls were Peggy Dieterich, Reva Ebert, Helen Sampson, Opal Rakerd, Mary Lou Eilert, Peggy Harlan, Ianet Powers, and Ianet Giovannoni. Miss Thompson introduced a new method of choosing these teams this year. The above mentioned girls took a test on basketball rules and regulations, which they had to pass in order to get their G. A. A. points for refereeing a specified number of games. Each girl then made out two varsity teams of her own. From all the teams submitted, Miss Thompson selected the two varsities. This method of picking the teams was a very fair one, as the girls who refereed had a chance to see all the members of the various teams in action, and could compare them with one another. Varsity I played Varsity ll, Wednesday, April 2. This was the most interesting and the fastest game of the season. The score was 28 to 10 in favor of the first 'varsity team. Miss Thompson said that she thought this team was almost unbeatable, at least by any other El Tee Hi rou . g P CLASS TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Bottom Row: Eili-rt, lilCG2ll'l'Rlllllll, Dexter. Second Huw: lklurdock, Miss Riuelmrt tfionclil, Sampson CCnptninD, Snlsmnn, Page 88 ABULAE The senior tournament winner and the two varsity teams are as follows: Center . Side Center Forward Forward Guard . Guard . o Q . Senior A Team Varsity I . SALSMAN SALSMAN . MCGARRAHAN GAGE . DEXTER SAMPSON . SAMPSON DEXTER . EILERT MuRDocK MURDOCK EILERT . . Q + Varsity II I-IxxsoN RACKERD MCEWEN GESSLER HALL FORD On March 24, a telegraphic basket shooting contest was held by the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation of Illinois. La Grange was enrolled in a district with seven other schools and received third place. About twenty-five members of our Girls' Athletic Association participated, out of whom seven made all of the required eight baskets in twenty-four shots or less. Helen Samp- son finished first, making the eight baskets in fifteen shots. Ruth Bollnow and Ianet Giovan- noni tied for second place with a score of eighteen. The others who finished were Ianet Green- lee, 21: Lucille lost, 24: Viola Crouch, 24: and Dorothy Lay, 24. From our district, Palatine took first place, Cicero came in second, and La Grange placed third. We received a pennant for this, which is hanging in Miss Thompson's office. Scores of the Tournament Games Monday, March I0 Monday, March I7 Eastman . . . 4: Giovannoni . . . 14 Hixson . . . 10: Augustinus . . . 17 Dieterich . . 6: Hixson ..... 10 Sampson. . . 15: Giovannoni . . . 12 Maas .... 14: Ebert . . . . 12 Dieterich . . 8: Ebert . . . . 8 Tuesday, Marcll I1 Tuesday, lllarch I8 Sampson . . . 21: Maas . . . . 9 Maas . . . . 2: Augustinus . . . 44 Augustinus . . 12: Ebert ..... 24 Eastman . . . 2: Hixson . . . . 14 Hixson .' . . 8: Giovannoni . . 8 Giovannoni . . 12: Ebert . . . . 6 Wednesday, March 12 lVcdncsday, Nfarch 19 Eastman . . . 8: Ebert . . . 4 Maas . . . . 19: Dieterich . . 1 Dieterich . . 2: Sampson . . 6 Hixson . . . 4: Ebert . . . . 1 Giovannoni . . 16: Augustinus . . 9 A Eastman . . . 85 Augustinus . . . 30 Friday, March I4 Thursday. March 20 Eastman . . 49 Maas '. .... 22 Dieterich . . 3: Eastman . . . . 3 Dieterich . . . 45 Giovannoni . . . 19 Maas . . . 9: Giovannoni . . . 16 Ebert . . . . 9: Sampson .... 30 Sampson . . . 22: Augustinus . . 6 ' Friday, AIHFCII 21 Sampson . . . 16: Hixson . . 9 VARSITY TEAMS Bottom- Row: Ford, Greenlee, Gnge, McGnrrnlmn, Dexter, Gessler, Rnkcrd. Serond Row: McEwen, Murdoch, Eilert, Sampson, Snlsmnn, Hull, Hixson. w l Page 89 .l ABULAE INDOOR TRACK MEETTT N indoor track meet between the girls' classes was held Wednesday afternoon, April 16, in the old gym. This was the first track meet held between the- classes. There were individual winners, and the points made by the girls went to the class they represented. The girls were allowed to sign up for the meet and the events in which they wanted to take part. About forty girls signed up. The following were the events: 50-yard dash, running hop step jump, running broad jump. spring board jump, baseball target throw, and the medley relay. Those who won first places are as follows: janet Greenlec+5O-yard dash: Carolyn Winkleman-baseball target throw: Virginia johnson--running broad jump: Ruth Thompson-running hop step jump: sophomores- medley relay. jane Gage and Betty McEwen tied for first place in the spring-board jump with a jump of six feet. Ila Woodward was a close second in the 50-yard dash, and Ida Mae Richmond received second place in the spring-board jump. The greatest number of points for the whole meet was gained by the sophomores, who had a total of 36 points. The seniors placed second with nine points. The freshmen scored eight points, and the juniors, one. The. girls have shown a much greater interest in track work this year than ever before, and the sport promises to lill an even larger part in the girls' athletic schedule for next year. Miss Thompson was well pleased because of the number of girls who took part in the meet, and because of the enthusiasm shown. FIELD DAY LITH THOMPSON, a sophomore, was the winner of this year's Field Day which was held Thursday. May 8, on the athletic field. Ruth earned a total of fifteen points from a first place in the high jump. a first in the broad jump, and for being a member of the winning relay team. janet Greenlee was a close second with fourteen points, while third place went to last year's Field Day winner, Betty McEwen, with a total of thirteen points. Following a new custom this year, Ruth received an attractive wall plaque as a trophy which she may keep. Formerly the winners' names were engraved on a cup which required three victories for ownership. 5 Every girl in school was given a chance to sign up for the events immediately after spring vacation. The events which composed the program are as follows: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, high jump, running broad jump, baseball distance throw, basketball distance throw, and relay race. Quite a number of girls turned out for the con- tests with pep and enthusiasm. Each person was allowed to sign up for three events beside the relay race. The dashes, the baseball distance throw, and the broad jumping proved to be the most popular. The following are the people who won the various events: 50-yard dash-Ianet Greenlee: 100-yard dash- Helen Heater: high jump-Ruth Thompson: baseball distance throw-Betty McEwen: running broad jump-Ruth Thompson: basketball distance throw-Peggy Dieterichg relay race-sophomores. WINNING GIRLS' TRACK TEAM FIELD DAY WINNERS Gage, XVinklemnn, Mol-Zwen, Thompson, Greenlee, Johnson R, THOINIPSON, Winner GREENLEE' Runner-up Page 90 -.... ABULAE TENNIS HIS year the girls of El Tee Hi again held a tennis tournament among themselves for the singles champion- ship. Many girls have been keenly interested in tennis this season, and have spent about all of their spare time on the tennis courts. About sixty people signed up for the tournament. Miss Thompson arranged the schedule, having the entrants play two by two until half of them were eliminated. These matches had to be played off within a certain time or else counted as defaults. The winners of the first matches played against each other, and the tournament progressed in such a manner until all but the final winners were eliminated. Some of the girls who won their first matches are Helen Sampson. Evelyn Towell, Verna Dohren, Reva Ebert, Mary Helen Cattell, Marjorie Dexter, Barbara Rice, and Eleanor Boynton. Before the tournament was over, Miss Thompson selected a tennis squad composed of nine of the best players. Those who made up our squad are as follows: Betty Dewey, Evelyn Towell, Barbara Rice, Marjorie Dexter, Reva Ebert, Ianet Giovannoni, Barbara Hall, Peggy Dieterich, and Beatrice Short. s Miss Thompson wrote to Oak Park, Proviso, I. Sterling Morton, Riverside, Hinsdale, Downers Grove, Des Plaines, and Wheaton, trying to arrange matches for our girls. Of these schools, only Riverside and Hinsdale had teams, and so it was arranged to have return matches: two doubles and two singles. Tennis and golf are the only sports in which inter-school matches are allowed according to the ruling of the state Girls' Athletic Association. La Grange seems to be somewhat in advance of most schools in this respect, but inter-school tennis for girls will probably have a definite part in the school's program in future years. GOLF S yet there is very little to write concerning girls' golf. This is the first year that L. T. H. S. has had a girls' golf team, although the boys have had teams for the last few years. Miss Stanton, Latin teacher, is interested in golf, and has coached the team very successfully. This year only six girls went out for it, but these people have done some fine work. It is expected that next year more girls will be interested in golf. The La Grange Country Club gave the girls permission to use their grounds. The first game was played VVednesday, May 7. In this match, Ruth Nickless came out first: Anne Van Dyke, second: Doris Garrison, thirdg and Beatrice Short, fourth. The other girls who played are Catherine Zuttermeister and Iane Guilford. Miss Stanton arranged for matches to be played between the Riverside girls and those of El Tee Hi. Girls' golf at Riverside was in about the same condition as ours, and at the time of writing, no definite date for the games has been settled upon. This match was looked forward to eagerly by our girls, who are all very anxious to give golf a more prominent place in the girls' athletic program. TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM .Top Row: Rice, Dietericli, Hall. Upper Row: Guilford, Brown, Short, Dieterich, Grossnrtll. Bottom Row: Ebert, Dexter, Toweil. Lawn' Row. Yun Dyke, Gage, Strobridge. Page 91 ...... ABULAE Riu Gu:-knew Page 92 I TQ!- ' 53- n .: ' ',., '-S,4.-wg?-grew'-' 5 -' N. N 4-,x M ui L- 1. , Csgyxw zmliieg . .fs-4-:fE59?'Q3 W- F . 1 1-,An --jf '. ':g,N?'xg:- . ' ' ,' Mi .' 5 1 E15-'Q , .- .xqxf , . . N ZX , . 1.+ik,,,a 4,f'kiwgggf-'.-5-gf f5.-2.fl ' 2,1 ,XEQJW X23 v Xlgxi 'Q-,Ennis h'h,0ll 2 vlfkigxq I I T 7 yr: ...l II L Q86 ,, QA? X .r aw ' VXGXI V -yi jf'-an 'gj'7'fvyw.s'.fHs wx f w:,:.fxA'1- r-Af-Wa.-Q Q, N ' V fm, -.H-X f J' , uf' In 3- If .gg f Qsowrff ' ,vi K' ya f.?.'fgg 5 nf x ,ts R -, 1 qv' lxvvx flkgf Wy af , 'w V . .14 . Q ' 1 4 I on A : ' '-.V 1 yi , l E ,K iff' ' QQ A 'fi .s ha' . 'x,. s' X AY? -In-. 'Q X '7 . X -lf' I IV: V af l fu 1 gl -7 ' WN, 1 , ' I I .h -'14 1'-1 MJ N .5 'jx J 'Qf-'uyf ff 5. - - - A .. .511 'Eta vziuzvu... TJ ,ITA IL.lT..fi '.L'3:1'. ,-. :i- . . i:5 113- 5551 'F-w '- 4' -Y r Q I5 -31' il M 'l711fxurx'a' vrvy xi mr' xifTxm'xufy,,.,,TQ, wi, .ff:,?l..,,, :W 2, ',,f'g,':A':i5:2f1,f?fg':Q K EP! x 4. 65? A' Q f QS. fl 'K'!:'i!r f' 'J Y -xg llgfs ,za Wfivil ' -- qs qv - -25 X, i -,C yi :f. a?f , '.qf 5' V 9.1 -svtiv 1, X g' N T1 v E I f-.,. 5 .4 3,-5.1: ,SN s :E P Ani. ull? 33 5 5 5 ' ,NF DQS-fit ' I I-'QF-Te 1 fi- - 7 Nan: fff-:iff U1 H310 A-.--.lg-411, . g1-1:NF4,, A Nu5fsf22aLff,+25 5 A . fx '. xf ZuK ' R ' 1 j 1:3 -'Ja :fr F X -A 'T 3 ORGANIZATIONS N X 1 R x I2 E -EE A ' J me ' L C Q i i 4 fx XXL 7' IL HM ff ya,-gn ft- my 65 5.173 u ' QXEQZUQJ fx' X Nga' S 'f Y J. 4 F ., 171'fCLx Xfivy GE L' fi ---L ,fffafg -i ' ff!!- 9,5:'57jJ?-xXx 47Lw,wf 'vf A --1-1-..-l-- -ll-.-ii. Qli First Row: E. Person, H. Baker, Miss Banks, L. Gnstin, Y. Kimbell. Seca-nd Row: R. Collet, M. Eilert, E. Hixson, C. Glorienx, B. Collins. Top Row: V. Salsumn, E, Christian, J. Powers, E. Anbinger, M. Henfer, E. Brckn. GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL President ........ ELEANOR HIXSON Vice-President . . VIRGINIA SALSMAN Secretary . . BETTY COLLINS Treasurer . . IANET POWERS Sponsor. . ....... . Miss BANKS I-lE Girls' Club' Council, under the sponsorship of Miss Banks, is the directing organization of the girls' clubs in school. The council is made up of two girls elected from each of the three upper classes, and the presidents of the various girls' clubs. The council's activities for the year centered around the discussion of student problems, the achieving of more efficient club management, the promotion of greater friendship among girls, and the completion of a S2500 scholarship fund. ' To attain the last mentioned of these objectives, on December 6 a bazaar was held. Every club was represented by some sort of booth, and there was also a booth representing those girls not belonging to any club. This bazaar added S300 to the scholarship fund, bringing it within S200 of the desired amount. On Ianuary 29, the Girls' Club Council gave a tea dance to demonstrate a new combined Victor radio and victrola, which they were going to help purchase for the school. On Ianuary 30 the council had a tag sale which netted S150 for the radio. The council sponsored the Mothers-Daughters Banquet, which was given May 8 and which was one of the most outstanding events of the year. The mothers and daughters were served by boys from the various boys' clubs. , On the 5th of March, the Girls' Club Council gave a tea for all of the sponsors of the various clubs represented in the council. The sponsors and presidents freely discussed the problems encountered in their various clubs, thereby helping to establish a better understanding between the sponsors and the presidents. This year the G. C. C. attended the Suburban High School Conference, which was held at Ida Noyes Hall, University of Chicago. There were fourteen high schools, including La Grange, represented at this conference. Every girl who attended this conference had the op- portunity of visiting the campus of the university. This proved very interesting to everyone, especially those who had never visited a university. The council has also sponsored a number of clean-up campaigns and has tried to help the girls, particularly those who had enrolled for the first time, to get acquainted throughout the school year. Page 93 .-...-. ABULAE O. O. ILINIOR-SENIOR DIVISION Bottom Row: L. Sxnitli, L. Glovnisky, L. Robinson, R. Turek, A. Pudnmjerski, R. BOIIIIIIOH, D. Brown, E. Robertson, Y. Kinibell. Second Row: F. Gessler, E. Hedges, E. Williznnson, B. Hall, M, Dexter, M. Pennington, E. Litsey, F. Tliucher, K. F'i-nzor. Third IEow:BB.kSInitlI, S. Anderson, M. Sem-ebznigli, G. Simons. L. G1-ossnrtli, O. Johnson, D. Oswald, W. Larson, E. Kluzuc, Iiss nn 's. Fourth Raw: F. Barker, H. Pikns, M. Paine, H. Keougli, K. Becker, E. Paulsen, E. Anbinger, J. Giovnnnoni, B. Mans, H. Warner, E. Cliristinn. O. E. O. President . .... EVELYN CHRISTIAN Vice-President LAURA Louisa SMITH Secretary . . . BETTY GESSLER Treasurer . . . . . ELEANOR LITSEY Program Chairman .... WILLA ALICE LARSEN Sponsor ......... MISS BANKS MEGA EPSILON OMEGA, the Girls' Honor Society, is composed of girls who have made the honor roll at least twice the preceding semester. The purpose of O. E. O. was formerly to serve as a club for honor roll girls, but of recent years the organization's main function has been to raise money for the L. T. I-I. S. scholarship fund. When completed, the fund will contain twenty-five hundred dollars, the interest of which will be given to some gradu- ate of the high school for the purpose of keeping on with his studies after graduating. O. E. O. has carried out many enterprises during the past year. The most outstanding of these was the mystery play, the Cat o' Nine Tails, which was presented on March 14. The boys of the cast were all boys who had made the honor roll, and the girls were members of O. E. O. Mr. -Hays coached the play, and the art department helped with the scenery. The proceeds from this performance were given to the scholarship fund, which, with this addition, 0, E, 0, GROUP LEADERS remained only fifty dollars short of comple- IjinixfiR0w:HL:IYI'seII, Gessler, ?l5lllxlSl3Il.uliilllllj. Y H V tion. bL'lUI.lf R011 . Hull, Smith, Tlmilni, Xxllllillllbllll, Ixlumlt. On February the girls entertained their mothers and teachers at a tea which was held in the community room in honor of Valentine's Day. An initiation service was held for about twenty new members. This was the first time that new members had really been initiated into the society, and the candle-light service was very impressive. The program which followed this ceremony included a dance by Eugenia Person, a vocal solo by Lucille Grossarth, and a selection on the piano by Anita Spear. The girls then took their mothers down to the cafeteria, where several girls served tea which had been prepared by the home economics de- Page 94 ABULAE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE DIVISION 1f0ffUIIlS1fU?l'i M. Carpenter, L. Glovutsky, M. Tullvy, I. Richmond, B, Townsend, J. Svucord, V. XV:1Ito1's. L. Yentresco. N. t' b d io ll ge. Svvovlri Row: V. Johnson, Kohlstvmn. M. Hone, Y. Dnhrvn, l.l'Io'ne . L. .l'vst, M. Hixson. D Fishe-r, J. Mvlville. g Third ?iow:l Cd Rosenstoxm, M. Angell, J. Svhuylrr, K. Xuppo. M. Rim-vc, M. xvldlllltlll' H. Cloyd, J. Diotorich, M. Short, Ix. ern un . . partment. The tea was very well attended as there were present about fifty mothers, as well as the girls and teachers. At the Girls' Club bazaar, O. E. O. took charge of a booth. The table was decorated like Iack I'Iorner's pie, with Iack himself there to draw out the packages while Coach Helm auc- tioned them off. The parcels were easily sold, some of them bein.g useful articles and others just jokes. O. E. O. had charge of an assembly on March 14, at which Mr. Kenneth Rouse of the University of Chicago was the speaker. He talked on College Values. From twenty to thirty girls attend the meetings on Thursday once a month. This year the programs have been made especially attractive by a number of unique features. Willa Alice Larsen was the social chairman of O. E. O.. and it was through her efforts that the meetings were so well attended. The programs often contained playlets put on by talented groups of irls. 9 At the November meeting several girls gave a very interesting pantomime, and a reading and piano selection concluded the program. A one-act play, entitled Grandma Pulls the Strings, was presented by several of the members at the following meeting. The cast included Eugenia Person, Eleanor Matousek, Bernice Patterson, Margaret Pennington, Ivy Fiala, and Olive Iohnson. Willa Alice Larsen read the introduction to the play. In Ianuary Miss Schulz gave a very interesting talk on Choosing a Vocation. The order of this meeting was slightly changed, since the girls entered into a discussion on the topic, many of them telling what they planned to do after finishing school. This program proved to be intensely interesting to all who attended. Mrs. Widmer, a resident of La Grange and a very interesting speaker on the South- I ern Negroes, talked to the O. E. O. at the April meeting. She was reared in the South, and consequently remembers a great deal of negro folk-lore and religion. She related some amusing incidents in connection with the negroes in addition to telling about their life and customs. Miss Banks was the sponsor of O. E. O. this year, and it was through her leadership and the co-operation of the girls that the club accomplished what it did. Mrs. Widnier Addresses O. E. O. Page 95 i ABULAE Boft0mFRoiv: H. Hessler, H. Curtis, T. R-iclnnond, M. Howson. J. Gage, B. Townsend, M. Bnttey, F. Brown, M. Curtis, Gr. Rnnb, . t eans. Sccontdlgffog: J. Senaord, H. Giles, B. Suter, R. Rinehart, Miss Brown, Y. Kiinbell, J. Guy, E. Beairse, S. Prohst, G. Smith, . ee. Third Row: M. Strobridge, J. Greenlee, J. Olson, M. Tully, V. Launbert, B. Prouty, C. Glorieux, D. Ke-ilman, E. Gylfe. Fourth- Row: V. W'ntte1', E. Mntousek, M. Bunker, R. Luck, D. Leu, R. Fontaine, J. Brown. V. Luse, A. Scoggins, Rf. Duulnu. Fifth Iigllit M. Browne, K. Price, M. Perry, M. Smith, H. Cloyd, E. Lnplunn, M. Crnkovich, C. Hutchinson, M. Henfer, E. 'il1imnson. Sixth Rouj:t J. XVebe1', M. Southgate, D. Requn, D. Carpenter, D. Buchunnn, B. Salvesen, J. Mt-risky, Y. Stynier, K. Zutter- IHGIS er. DRAMATIC CLUB President ....... , . YVONNE KINIBELL Vice-President . . ELEANOR MA'rousEK Secretary . . . . IANE OLSON Treasurer . . . . . CONSTANCE GLORIEUX Sponsor ...... . . . . Miss KATE BROWN HE Dramatic Club was organized in 1924, for the purpose of stimulating greater efforts in dramatic art among its members, and of arousing a general interest among the student body. Plays for the club meetings stimulate the active members to produce better work. General interest in things dramatic is advanced by such programs as the assembly under the club supervision, the annual play for the Girls' Club Council Bazaar, and the open meetings during the year. V The club meets regularly, the last Thursday of each month, for work, inspiration, and sociability. 1929-1930 marks the club's most successful year, under the leadership of a capable director, Miss Brown: an active president, Yvonne Kimbell, and a more than usually enthusiastic program chairman, Dorothy Leu. The first meeting of the club, September 26, was devoted to business and the election of oflicers. At the sec- ond meeting, October 24, the play, Spooks, was given. Constance Glorieux, Betty Fouch, and Virginia Fouch made up the cast. In November, Be a Little Cuckoo was given by Katherine Price, lane Wood, Mary Sence- KATHERINE DECXDESH U baugh, and Dorothy Leu. This was the play for the Kiinbell, Southgate, Zutternieistvr, Heppes, Prouty Gil-15' Club Bazaar. The Smith Mystery was given on December 19, by Yvonne Kimbell, Helen Curtis, and Doris Gar- rison, and Katherine Decides on Ianuary 31 by Betty lane Prouty, Mary Helen Heppes, Mary South- gate, and Katherine Zutterrneister. The Opera Mat- inee was given both for the February meeting and for the Dramatic Club assembly. This very capable cast consisted of Yvonne Kimbell, Mary Southgate, Marian Banker, Mildred Montgomery, Betty lane Prouty, lane Seacord, Alta Mae Scoggins, Florence Brown, Mary Browne, Ruth Luck, Virginia Lombard, Henrietta Baker, Betty lane Sencebaugh, and Dorothy Carpenter. Kate's Infatuationn was presented for the March meeting by Helen Hessler, Helen Cloyd, Eugenia Person, Roberta Rhinehart, and Mary Crnkovich. Page 96 ABULAE Bottom- Row: M. Fryer, M. McGarrahan, M. Gustavson, L. Grady, M. Gardner, M. Lambert, B. Dewey, C. Nelson, M. Banker, L. Schye, E. Xovotny, N. Strowbridge, V. Crouch. Second- Row: M. Dexter, H. Best, R. Nickless, J. Greenlee, K. Hi-rnlund, J. Seacord, M. Cattell, L. Jost, R. Bollnow, D. Deg- ner, O. Rnkerd. E. Schwartz. Third Row: G. Bollnow, J. Hoffman, D. Garrison, G. Eastman, J. Gustavson, R.. Ebert, A. Callies, XV. Carlson, E. Diedrichson, M. Pennington, R. Ras:-like. Fourth gfogul H. Pikas. J. Brown, B. Hall, I. Mulligan, G. Simons, E. Boynton, M. Hixson, D. Lay, J. Melville, H. Sampson, . asman. Fifth Row: J. Malcom, E. Murdock, B. R-ice, H. Fulkerson, C. Augustinus, J. Giovanonni, P. Dieterich, J, Powers, H, Purple, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .......... MARY Lou EILERT B. Laughlin. Vice-President . BARBARA HALL Secretary . . HELEN SAMPSON Treasurer . . .... REVA EBERT Social Chairman. . . . . MAaJoR1E DEXTER Sponsor. . . . . . . . Miss CATHARINE THONIPSON HIS year the Girls' Athletic Association added some new features to their program. A new system of initi- ation was adopted: when a girl had earned one hundred and-twenty-five points she was eligible for member- ship. She had to be voted in. and then undergo a mock initiation, which was followed by a formal initiation at the next meeting. During the time in which she was a pledge, she was expected and required to satisfy every want of the G. A. A. members. At the initiation the following pledge was given to the new members: I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association'by promoting interest in athletics and the out-of-doors, by living so that I may be healthy and strong, by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. About twenty-five girls were initiated during the ear, the majority of whom were freshmen. ' Attractive blue and white pins, the shape of, the state of Illinois, were adopted this year. There are four awards: class numeral, school L, and two state awards open to girls who obtain the required number of points, and who keep sixteen weeks of training rules. Helen Sampson, Ruth Bollnow, and Reva Ebert received state awards this year. On March 24, G. A. A. received third place in the inter-school telegraphic basketball shooting contest spon- sored by the state organization. This is quite an honor, as this is only the second time G. A. A. has competed in the contest, in which many schools were entered. An indoor track meet was held on April 16 be- STATE AWARD XATINNERS tween the different classes. The sophomores were SUUIPSOUY BOIIDOW, Ebert first with thirty-six points, the seniors second with nine, the freshmen made eight and the iuniors, one. 5 A Girls' Field Day was scheduled for May 16. 3 Instead of awarding a cup to the winner, as hitherto had been the custom, the girl with the highest number of points was awarded a plaque which she could keep. The following contests were on the program: fifty-yard dash, hundred-yard dash, high jump, run- ning broad jump, baseball distance throw, basketball distance throw, relay race, and tug of war. Twenty-four girls attended the annual Play Day of the Illinois G. A. A. which was held at Morton this year on May 10. The events which they took part in were baseball, volleyball, tennis, archery, horseshoe pitching, stunts, games, and relay races. The splendid enthusiasm and co-operation of the girls contributed to making it a line year for the Girls' Athletic Association. ' Page 97 ABULAE Bottom Raw: H. Kastorr, A. Badger, H. Vfallace, I. Ford, D. Teeter, R. Nelson, M. Ferris, M. Meyers, V. Crouch, I. Kennedy. Second Row: J. Olson, M. H. Heppes, E. Rogers, F. Lee, L. Probst, G. Smith, H. Giles, E. Williamson, F. Van Dyke, J. Gay. Thwd Ig1ow:.tJ. Greenlee, B. Steendahl, Miss Gedons, R-. Fisher, K. Frazer, B. Dewey, L. Grady, E. Hixson, L. Smith, F. avorx e. Fourth. Row: J. Giovannoni, M. Angell, E. Lapharn, J. lVeber, M. Heafer, G. Eastman, M. Dietrich, R.. Nicholls, A. Booth, P. . I Knoclie, I. Mulligan, B. Fouch. Fifth Row: G.. Krnm, FB. Mctlxgthi J. LI3Baisl1,HV. Rice, F. Hoffman, H. Olson, B. Collins, P. Harlan, C. Graham, S. Hansen, B. Collins, M. Clifton, ane, one Sixth. Row: E. Robertson, E. Crain, B. Rice, M. Southgate, L. Barnes, E. Aubiuge r, G. Simons, B. Hall, C. Hutchinson, M. J. Parks, L. Grossartli. THE PEP CLUB President . . ........ MARTIIA HEAEER Vicc-President . . CHARLOTTE AUGLISTINUS Secretary . . BEATRTCE STEENDAHL Treasurer . . MARY HELEN HEPPES Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . MISSGEDONS HE Pep Club started off with a bang and accomplished a great deal during the school year of 1929-1930 under the sponsorship of Miss Gedons and the leadership of Martha Heafer. The club was first started three years ago. It was then only active for one year, but in the fall of 1928 Miss Iacobsen and Miss Roadstrum reorganized it. - Its purpose is to help instill in the girls of the high school the proper school spirit and to encourage them to back all the teams of L. T. H. S. This second year of its existence was begun at the first football game. The members, sixty girls, bought gold and blue tams which were worn at the games. They all sat together and the gold tams formed a letter HL. Be- cause the girls had practiced with the cheer-leaders, they were able to be of great help in the cheering. Each Saturday during the season they decorated the goal posts: one pair in gold and blue, and the other in the school colors of the rival team. At the homecoming game the club made one hundred and twenty gold and blue pompoms and bought two hundred balloons, which were sold to the spectators. The Pep Club planned and did the decorating for the L Club football dance. The ceiling of the room was covered with gold and blue moss. the posts at each end were decorated as goal posts, and a canvas which was placed around the regular football field was put up to help in the representation of a gridiron. At the Girls' Club Bazaar the club sponsored a very successful dance. Betty Fouch, as head of a committee, planned the decorations. A beautiful Christmas tree was secured and four strings of lights in addition to many boxes of icicles were used to decorate it. Red rope on which icicles were hung was placed all around the gym. A small red and green fence boxed off the dance Hoor, and at each entrance way, two mock chimneys stood. The next big event was the Lion Circus, in which the girls took an active part. They gave a snappy revue in the Community Room. The curtain opened with a dance by Selene Hansen and Isabelle Mulligan. Next Isabel Kennedy, Alice Cherry, and Viola Crouch gave an excellent version of the Breakaway. Lucille Grossarth sang 'Tm a Dreamer and at the second chorus the entire audience joined in. Molly Ferris and Mary Meyers, dressed in blue rompers, sang Hello, Baby, and as a finale, Mary lane Parks and Grace Simons did a tap dance. This program was given eight times with a full house at each performance. Page 98 ' ABULAE ' A BaHomTiZow: E. Henry, K. Crnkovich, H. Ames, A. Smiglnk, J. Harper, R. Ecklund, A. Gnuger, I. Henry, R. Holland, E. ompson. Second .QLEOIUI E. Jones, E. Novotny, L. Gnstin, C. Breen, Miss Mc-Kinney, B. Collett, F. Conrad, G. Knne, D. Erickson, I. Tiompson. Third Row: B. Newell, R. McKone, E. Swartz, H. Hoyt, YV. Carlson, J. Moore, E. Spnngenberg, C. Thoinpson, E. Herbold. Fou-rthldicaw: GbH1gmer, L. Sweet, M. YVellnmn, M. Corrie, S. Bolns, R. Fontaine, V. Hindinan, M. Bnles, E. Dietrich, V. c une, . ear. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ........... Rurn CoLLEr'r Vice-President . . CATHERINE ANN BREEN Secretary . . . . Lois GUSTIN Treasurer . . FLORENCE CONRAD Sponsor . . Miss MCKINNEY HE Home Economics Club, which was organized two years ago by Mrs. Wagner, was sponsored this year by Miss McKinney of the Home Economics department. The L. T. H. S. Home Economics Club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and uses the national club pin. The purpose of the club is to establish a connecting link between the home and the school, to give opportunity for social training, and to create a real interest in home economics subjects. All girls who have taken some branch of home economics may become active members. The Home Economics Club has had a very busy and most profitable year under the very capable leadership of Ruth Collett. The meetings. which were arranged by a committee under the leadership of Catherine Ann Breen, the vice-president. have been conducted in a very interesting manner. The chairman has invited people to speak to the girls on subjects related to the purpose of the organization. Miss Brown gave a very interesting account of her trip to Europe, which was appreciated greatly by the members of this organization. Another inter- esting meeting was conducted by the La Grange community nurse, Miss McCleod, who explained just what her duties were and the different ways in which the girls might co-operate in community service. Several meetings consisted wholly of music and readings given by the talented members of the club. Other meetings were parties. Outstanding among the latter were the Hallowe'en party, the freshman party, and the Christmas party. The most important entertainment of the year was a picnic held in April. Anyone interested in the club was privileged to come. This picnic is an annual affair and is always enjoyed by those who wish to attend. The club has participated in a number of other interesting enterprises and affairs. At Christmas time a family of six members was made happy with a box from the club. The girls conducted the clever tea room at the Girls' Club bazaar. They prepared the good food for the tea room themselves, and the artistic decorations were ar- ranged by several members of the club. Ruth Collett. the president, and Lois Gustin attended the Suburban Girls' Conference at the University of Chicago in March and brought back many suggestions which proved useful. , The success of the club and the enjoyment it has given its members are due largely to Miss McKinney's une failing efforts, keen interest, and knowledge. Page 99 lk., ,,, l ABULAE 1 1 - -li First Row: M. Hoppenrath, G. Holland, E. Hornbevk, E. Durlimn, R-. Hofer. Second Row: H. Prusa, E. Brcka, Miss McGusker, E. Keiluuux, O. Rnkerd, M. De Napoli. Third Row: V. Thompson, S. Anderson, E. Zoller, M. Phelps, H. Sattey, V. Steiner, H. Baker. WOODCRAFT President . ......... ELSIE BRCKA Secretary . . MARY De NAPOLI Treasurer .......... HARRIET BAKER Sponsor ........... Miss MCCUSKER RNEST THOMPSON SETON, the chief of the Woodcraft League of America, when asked to define wood- craft, answered, It is a man made scheme with a blue sky background. It is something to do, something to think about, something to remember. It works with the continual recognition of the four ways along which one should develop--the body way, the mind way, the spirit way, and the service way. It stresses outdoor life, though it provides for indoor activities, also. The Le Che Che Tribe of Lyons Township High School has as its officers the Chief, the Wampum Keeper, and the Tally Keeper. Its meetings are held the first and third Fridays of each month. One of these is a council meetingg the other, a social meeting. At our council meetings the subject of coups or honors predominates. A coup is an award given for some achievement. These have been won by many girls for such things as walking a mile a day for sixty days: riding a bicycle forty miles a week for four weeks: cooking meals for four people for one week: and doing many other tasks. At our social meetings the members display their talent and their appetites, for this is when programs and refreshments are planned by two of the members. The programs consist mostly of skits, readings, scout reports, and musical selections. However, in desirable weather a hike or other outdoor activity is popular. Second to Miss McCusker our sponsor, Mrs. Winslow of Western Springs, a Woodcrafter for many years, has done much to advance our progress. X It was she who aroused interest by introducing l the mysterious brown poison. Violet Steimer, a member, has been the only one who has obtained it. As her guest we heard Mrs. Suttle, a naturalist of Iowa, speak. Also we accompanied Mrs. Winslow to a council meeting of an advanced tribe. There we were taught Indian dances, war calls, and other In- dian customs. But best of all, Ernest Thompson Seton, previ- ously mentioned as the chief of all the tribes, after speaking to the auditorium after school, explained to us Woodcrafters the fundamentals of the organization. The underlying rule is: Your fun must not be bought with money. Make your fun: Woodcraft shows you how. V Page 100 Candle Light Service -'-...-.-TL..-'-2 ABULAE First Row: V. Germaine, V. Jones, Miss Etllell, M. Russell, Y. Kimball, C. Cheek. Second Row: E. Christian, E. Gnise. E. Willett, L. Robinson, J. Melville, C. Glorious Third Row: M. Pennington, D. Nordin, L. Gustin, N. Porter. BOOK CLUB President . . ...... CONSTANCE Gnomaux Vice-President ........ Esrl-IER GUISE Secretary . . . DOROTHY NORDIN Treasurer ........... Lois Gusrm Sponsor . .......... Miss ETHELL HE Book Club is an organization for girls who like to read and discuss the recent books. The club holds its meetings twice a month. On the second Wednesday the new books are reviewed and interesting parts read by members who have been appointed at the preceding meeting. A chart is kept on which the girls are given credit for the books they have read. The books which have been reviewed at preceding meetings are then brought up and each member who has read them gives her opinion. This is followed by a general discussion. A new plan of having a member lead the discussion was introduced this year. Questions were prepared and answered by the members who had read the books. The books for the purpose of the club are obtained from the Book Shop for Boys and Girls of Boston. On the fourth Wednesday there is a poetry meeting at which poetry is read by Miss Ethell, the sponsor, and the style and story matter are discussed. One very interesting poem discussed this year was Tristam, a long narrative poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson. The Book Club sponsored a novel candy booth at the Girls' Club Council Bazaar. The booth was easily recognized as one belonging to the Book Club because of its clever book form, and its decorations, which were various rhymes taken from Mother Goose. To conclude the Book Club's year an enjoyable social meeting was held. Refreshments were served and a general good time prevailed. Some of the books which have been reviewed this year are Grandmother Brown's 100 Years, which won the Atlantic Montlzlgy biography prize, The Iumping Off Place, The White House Gang, The Daughter of the Seine, The Aztec Treasure House, Animals Looking at You, Myself a Boy When Young in Persia, Mad Anthony Wayne, Car- mella Commands, The Flight of the Heron, Brother Luther, You Make Your Own Luck, The Tangle Coated Horse, The Best Animal Sto- ries I Know, Kullu and the Elephant, The Gold- smith of Florence, a book of great craftsmen, and Audacious Audabonf' The Book Club also had the honor of being rep- resented in the film, Boys, Girls, and Books in the Modern School Library. which was shown first at a N. E. A. meeting of the superintendents at Atlantic City, and will be shown at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles in Iune, at a meeting of about two thousand members of the Library Association. Constance Pre-sides at Book Club Page 101 ABULAE Bottom Row: Miss Widner, V. Germaine, M. Russel, M. Garrison, M. Breen, R. Bollnow, L. Breen., B. Smith. Second Row: L. Gnsiin, L. Robinson, A. Podmnjersky, VV. Rice, F. Hoffunm, D. Lay, D. Ruge. Third Row: D. Nordin, A. Cnllies, B. Sencebuugh, B. Rice, V. Snlsmnn, L. Jost, M. Sencebuugh, E. NVilliamson SCRIBBLERS President ........... Lois Gusrm Vice-President . . DOROTHY NORDIN Secretary . . . BARBARA RICE Treasurer . . Lucius Iosr Sponsor . ..... . .... MISS WIDNER NE of the most important works of Scribblers this year was the drawing up of the consti- tution by a picked group of girls. This was then voted on by the club as a whole. As it contains rules for membership, attendance, and various things vital to a growing club, it is hoped that this constitution will form a backbone for the organization in the future. Scribblers participated in the Girls' Club Bazaar. Lois Gustin, president of Scribblers in 1929 and 1930, and Betty Sencebaugh took charge of the fortunestelling booth and made a success of it. Their decorations and costumes made it most effective. The year's programs have been very entertaining: they were divided in two parts. The first half was devoted to a discussion of business mattersg the last half was turned over to the chairman of the program committee, Mary Sencebaugh. The girls did a great deal of literary work. Dorothy Nordin wrote a variety of clever stories, plays, and poems. Lucille Iost was just as talented. Aside from writing plays and stories, Lucille entertained with piano selections. Mary and Betty Sencebaugh contributed plays, poems, and music. Marjory Garrison wrote a play. Gladys and Ruth Bollnow, Barbara Rice, and Dorothy Ruge also furnished music on several occasions. Beatrice Smith did some exceptional work in a poem and a play. Dorothy Degner and Anne Podmajersky contributed stories. These are just a few of the representative girls of the club. . Scribblers did not have many real social affairs, as each meeting served as a social gather- ing. However, after some of the meetings, light refreshments were served. On March 31, 1930, Scribblers held a tea for its members. A very nice program was arranged, consisting of various writings and contributions of the members. Scribblers had charge of the school assembly April 11, 1930. Half of the program was composed of music by members of the club. The other half was devoted to a talk presented by Dr. Paul Iohnson. Miss Widner, as sponsor, attended all the club's meetings and was very patient in working out any problems or plans. The success of the club for this year is largely due to her whole-hearted co-operation. Page 102 4-.-:: ABULAE PHILO Bottom Row: V. XVnlker, M. Alilswede, M. Probst, C. Murphey, G. Bolinow, R. West, F. Favorite. Second Row: M. Cattell, L. Thorsen, M. Perry, Miss Kimball, O. Johnson, A. Booth, H. Baker. Third, Row: B. Trent, G. YVinslow, B. Rockwood, B. Short, B. Mnns, J. Giovonnoni, G. Rader, K. Price. PHILOMATHEAN OFFICERS President . . .... . HARRIET BAKER Vice-President . . . RUTH WEST Secretary . . . GLADYS BoLI.Now Treasurer . . . . . . GRACE Roman Program Chairman . . GERTRUDE W1NsLow Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . Miss KIMBALL HILOMATHEAN. one of the oldest organizations in the school, was originally a literary society for girls, but within the past few years its activities have been considerably varied. The attendance this year has not been so large as in previous years, but the members have been regular with an average of about fifteen at every meeting. Because the attendance has been small, the individual members have been able to take a more active part in the club's activities. s This year's programs in general have consisted of debates, ma azine reviews, the reading of a book, a hike, home talent, and various musical features often followed by social hours. At two different meetings new members were initiated into the club by a very clever arrangement of Beatrice Short's, some new members being made to roll a potato across the floor with their noses, others to rescue, without the aid of their hands, an innocent peppermint life saver that was drowned in flour in the middle of a saucer. At the first meeting of the year Miss Brown gave a very interesting talk on her trip abroad, particularly in Spain. At the following meeting, Beatrice Short gave a piano solo, Belle Rock- wood told of the first Thanksgiving, and Mary lane Perry read a poem on the same subject. It was the desire of the program committee to have each individual member appear at least once on a program. This aim was carried out successfully. ' Une of the most interesting meetings of the year was a debate on the question: Resolved, That in 1950 airplanes will be as popular as automobiles are in 1929. On the affirmative were Blanche Maas and Gertrude Winslow: on the negative, Florence Favorite. This year's programs have been confined largely to the literary and musical type, although the members enjoyed a hike and dinner in the woods at the last meeting in the year. As customary Philo did its share in the Girls' Club bazaar by running a popcorn booth which was decorated very artistically with green and red crepe paper, the balls being wrapped in the same. The booth proved very successful, even to such an extent that more balls could have been sold had the supply not run out. It is the general opinion of the club that Philo has had a very prosperous year under the splendid leadership of Harriet Baker, president, and Miss Kimball, sponsor. Page 103 -l ABULAE -1-1 . - Bottom Row: M. Gilmore, A. Palmer, E. lVnllace, R. Ebert, F. Favorite, J. Greenlee, F. Gessler, A. Harlan. Second Row: D. Scheef, I. Murdock, M. Dexter, P. Harlan, M. Eilert, B. Collins, M. Paine, E. Paulsen. Third Row: N. Strobridge, F. Thacher, C. Thompson. M. Sencebaugh, B. Laughlin, M. Corrie, C. Nelson, A. Noidin D Lax Fourth Row: G. Krum, R. Place, B. Sencebaugli, E. Patten, M. Pnradis, M. Bates, L. Thorsen, E. VVilliaInson, L Smith B Hall Fifth Row: R-. Nickless, M. Dietrich, B. Short, B. Rockwood, D. Corrico, M. Montgomery, D. Biiclxanun, Vi Rice B Rice E. Murdock, M. Pennington, President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Chairman O. G. C. A. First Semester lViARY Lou EILERT MARIE IACOBSEN MARJORIE DEXTER REVA EBERT Second Semester WINIERED RICE BETTY COLLINS PEGGY HARLAN LAURA Lou SMITH URING the school year 1929-1930 the Older Girls' Christian Association has had one of the most eventful years in its history. In addition to the regular weekly meetings onfTuesday evenings and the various social events, a number of members have devoted extra time to some kind of social service work in Chicago settlement houses. In the fall of the year a group of about fifteen girls expressed the desire to do some work of this kind: accord- ingly, Miss Virginia Larson, the sponsor of the organization. who had done some work at Laird Community House during the summer, found that three girls could be used there to help with a club of twelve- and thirteen- year-old children every Monday night. A group of about six girls kept this work up for the first half of the year, three girls going every other week, and the experience and fun which they had well repaid them for the long journey there and back. Twice during the year a larger group went to Howell Neighborhood House and spent the evening in re-covering dolls for the nursery school, and in fixing up the girls' clubroom. The girls who went the first time were shown through the entire house. and as Howell is considered one of the best equipped neighborhood houses in the city, this was very interesting. O. G. C. A. hopes to make social service work a definite part of its club program in the years to come. The regular weekly meetings have on the whole been very well attended and there have been special speakers on an average of twice a month. Some of the most outstanding have been Mrs. Clark of the Methodist Church, who talked on World Friendshipf' Mrs. Smart of the Congregational Church, who talked at the installation supperg and Mrs. Widnier, who gave a splendid talk on the negro. A new plan was adopted this year of electing officers at the end of the first semester, these girls to hold oflice until a year from that time. A beautiful candle-light installation service of the new officers was held in February the week following the election. This was preceded by a supper and fellowship hour and by a delightful talk on Bubbles by Mrs. Smart. The ceremony itself was held in the organizations regular meeting place, the parlor of the Presbyterian Church, and was similar to the ceremony used last lune. The year was brought to a close by the customary big banquet held toward the last of May. , Many of the activities which O. G. C. A. has entered into this year have been made possible by the kindly help and sympathetic advice of the sponsor, Miss Virginia Larson. Her efforts, together with the co-operation of both officers and members, have combined to make this year an especially outstanding one. Page 104 First Row: H. Haase, E. Bonney, H. VVncldington, B. Caldwell, H. Jacobi, M. Penrce, R-. Hauter, C. VVntt. Second Row: G. Favorite, M. Skinner, K. Crain, W. Johnson, L. Newcomb, B. Clnunpion, D. Marble, P. Prickett, J. Douglas, F. Jacobi, J. Ackerman. .Third Row: D. Moore, L. Cutshall, P. Prichard, H. Hurlnn, W. Dering, R. Coulter, D. XVebb, P. Jordon, Rv. W'allace, YV. Gylfe. Fou-rth Row: T. Erickson, B. Huge-y, H. Harper, XV. Cummins, M. Nelson, B. Elmer, F. Merritt, P. Hume, E. Ludwig, J. Kendricks, VV. Racine. Fifth. Row: W. Worth, F. Battey, B. Templeton, R-. Haskins, G. McCnndless, C. Lindeblad, D. Lemon, V. WVilson, J. Draeger, P. Lewis, M. Clark. Sixth Row: R. Hawley, G. Merritt, R. Dougherty, P. Ault, J. NVilkinson, C. Lnmb, B. McAllister, B. Smith, D. Litzenberg, B. Twomley, R. Glnshngel. HI-Y Sponsor . . . . HAROLD Enuor President . . THOR ERICKSON Vice-President . . BOB HAUTER Secretary . . . FRANK IACOBI Treasurer PAUL Piucxarr HE La Grange Hi-Y is a Y. M. C. A. organization, and is recognized as among the strongest and largest and most influential Hi-Y clubs of the state. The oath of membership is: To create. maintain. and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This oath expresses in a few words the real principle and ideal of the La Grange Hi-Y Club. To stimulate interest at the beginning of the year, a progressive dinner was given. at which time almost all who attended and who were not already members, joined the club. During the year the membership was raised from 43 to 84, with an average attendance at weekly meetings of from 40 to 45. ' At most of the meetings there is a speaker, whose message is usually based on roblems of boys' lives. Among the speakers whom the club enjoyed during the year were lack Windsor, the lsev. Merrill S. Tope, the Rev. Clifford H. Newham, the Rev. Paul johnson, Mr. I. E. Hauter, Mr. R. B. Battey, Dr. G. W. Willet, and' Mr. Chassec Mansour, an Arabian, who has been in this country but three months, and who is studying to become a Y. M. C. A. secretary. The club's Induction Service. which is particularly interesting, has been developed this ear to such an extent girl the induction team was asked to handle the induction services at the Hinsdale and Eowners Grove Hi-Y u s. The members contributed S90 to the support of foreign Y. M. C. A. work. The Y uses the money in Burma, where an effort is being made to help the youth of that country. ' The club, with the O. G. C. A., undertook the advertising of a football game in the fall, and together took a stand against Sunday movies in La Grange. A delegation of twenty-two boys attended the State Conference at Danville, Illinois. The event created new enthusiasm in the club. To quote from the Lion of December 3, 1929: Thor Erickson. president of the local organization, was elected president of the conference, which is the highest honor that can be given to a delegate. Over nine hundred boys attended this conference. The subjects discussed were Choosing a Life Work, Per- sonal Religion, and World Citizenship. These subjects were studied by means of discussion groups, and by talks by authorities on the subject. The Second Annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet was managed with great succcss. One hundred and two men and boys enjoyed a turkey dinner, and a flne address by the Rev. Ernesto Merlandi, who, during the World War, was a famous Italian ace. Every Easter morning the club, together with the O. G. C. A., holds at some church a sunrise service. The club's platform is based on the four C's: Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living, and Clean Speech: and each member is expected to do his best to live up to this purpose. Page 105 l ABULAE Fi:-.vt Row: E. Gustafson, E. Wilson. G. Hallam. S1-cond Row: R. Kriz, G. Erbeck, XV. XVOrth, Mr. Hallam. STAMP CLUB President .......... XNILLIALI WORTH Vice-President . ....... EUGENE W1LsoN Secretary-Treasurer . ROBERT KRIZ Sponsor ........... MR. HALLABI N an October, 1929, edition of the Lion, there was a notice which was of especial interest to stamp collectors. This notice invited all interested to an early meeting which was held on October 31, 1929, for the purpose of forming a stamp club. On the fourteenth of November the name of El Tee Stamp Club was adopted, and Mr. Hallam consented to be the sponsor. The charter members were Donald Marble, Eugene Wilson, Robert Kriz, George Erbeck, and William Worth. I Some of the talks that were given at various meetings were The Collection of Airmail Covers, The Collection of Odd Cities Cancellations on First Class Mail, and Forming a Collection of Post Cards. The Stamp Club entered into these different phases of collecting with much enthusiasm. At the Girls' Club Bazaar the Stamp Club had an exhibit of two air-mail cover frames and four stamp albums. In the former, three letters which had travelled on the round-the-world flight of the Graf Zeppelin were displayed. These were the property of the president of the club. George Erbeck is a collector of the cancellations used by battleships on the mail dispatched on board. He has a very fine way of illustrating a collection of this kind. For instance, he has an impression of the cancellation on an envelope of the U. S. S. Milwaukee. Inside this en- velope he has a picture of a ship taken during battle maneuvers off the coast. At present George has over two hundred varieties of these envelopes in his collection. William Worth has also exhibited parts of his collection of twenty thousand varieties of postage stamps and parts of a collection of air-mail covers and post-cards. The Stamp Club is especially interested in the flight of the Graf Zeppelin in May, as they will have letters on board on this trip. The trip is made from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Lakehurst, New Iersey, by way of Seville, Spain, Pernambuco and Rio cle Ianeiro, Brazil. This trip is unique, since it is the first dirigible flight from South America to North America. Page 106 Bottom Raw: G. Knollnnn, G, Maison, E. Breytsprnzik. H. Lindlxorg. G. Hallam. Second Row: G. IVrigl1t, I.. Ursini. S. Robinson, C. Blvnkinsopp, Mr. Hnllnin, YV. Staley. Thirzl Row: R. Price, H. Harper, R. Ponnypucker, C. YVenvor, J. Sayles, E. XVriglit. AVIATION CLUB President and Squadron Commander ..... . GEORGE WRIGHT Secretary and Flight Commander . . . . . . IAMES SAYLES Treasurer and Flight Commander ....... WILLIS SCHAEFER Chairman of Contest Committee and Flight Commander . ROBERT PENNYPACKER ECAUSE of the widespread interest in aviation the last few years, students of Lyons Township High School decided in 1929 to form an aviation club. Members of the avia- tion club are acquiring a general knowledge of aviation through the building of model planes and gliders. Several members of the aviation club intend to make aviation their life work. Elmer Breytspraak, past member and honorary member of the aviation club in flight training at Sky Harbor, soloed in three and one-half hours. This is the record at this flying school. The aviation club is divided into flights of five members each. At the head of each flight is a flight commander. Presiding over the flight commanders is a squadron commander. Meet- ings are held once a week in the new gym. Once a month an instruction period is held in the manual training room. During this period, members work on models and other projects under the supervision of Nlr. Hallam, sponsor of the club. Interest in the club is maintained by having members pass a series of tests for advanced ment. A member starts out as a Kewee fa bird which has wings but cannot flyl. By passing several tests in the building and flying of model airplanes, he advances to the following posi- tions of rank: cadet, flying cadet, private pilot, commercial pilot, and transport pilot. One contest was held this year. Prizes were awarded to the winners of firsts and seconds in the contests for duration in R, O. G. and Endurance Tractor types of planes. Winners of the prizes were Iames Sayles, Ralph Price, and Earl Wright. Contests are planned with other schools. Riverside and Morton 'both have aviation clubs and will offer keen competition for our model builders. With the interest in gliding during the past year, it is entirely feasible for future members of the aviation club to build and fly man- carrying gliders, a direct step toward powered flight. Page 107 First Row: NV. Bryant, D. Titus, G. Fulton. G. Hilton, R-. Dnnlnp, R. Lillig, A. Azznrello. Second Row: C. Greenlee, A. Turner, J. Luidlnw, A. Pnntke, P. Zimmer, E. Patterson, XV. Dold, Conch Helm. Third Row: D. Tnvlor, D. Lemon, L. Morris, F. Powers, J. Titus, J. Hengels, D. Portner. 1 ou-rth Row: V. Gilmore, B. XVnldron, B. Bills. N. Sperry, P. Sperry, F. Beebe, D. Bnles, Conch Stenger, A. Hnnse. L CLUB President . . . . . . . . RALPH-Ln.LiG Vice-President . . . . IOE HENGELS Secretary-Treasurer . . . . VlNCEN'f GILMORE Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . MR. STENGER HE L Club has become one of the most outstanding boys' clubs of our school. Composed of none but major letter men, it represents a group of athletes who have added to L. T. Hi's reputation both on and off the fields of competition. The members this year have shown a marked interest and desire to make the club truly representative of what it stands for: an honorary organization for the winners of letters in major sports. The club meets once a month at a dinner. Some of these meetings have been given over to discussion of mat- ters concerning the betterment of the organization. A number of rules making it harder to obtain membership have been adopted. An eligibility rule whereby any member who has won a major letter one year, but becomes ineligible during the season of this sport the following year, is automatically dropped, has been under consideration and appears to meet the favor of the members. The trend of these suggestions is to improve the club in many ways. It becomes a greater honor to gain membership. It acts as an incentive to the boys in attaining good scholastic standing, and our coaches find themselves able to depend on old and experienced material from one season to another. . Usually some prominent speaker is featured at these dinners. It is the desire of the club to obtain some out- standing coach and athlete in a certain sport during the season of that sport, a plan which has been followed in so far as was possible this year. The fellows have met and heard VValt Holmer and Lee Hanley of Northwestern University, Mr. Clinton Osborne, and Dr. Thomas MacMillan of La Grange at their dinner meetings this year. The L Club Dance In anticipation of the final victory of the football season, the members of the L Club planned a dance to follow the Evanston game. Ray Booth's orchestra was featured and in consideration of the fact that only a week's preparation was possible, the dance was a great success. The old gym appeared decked out in blue and gold moss, with soft lights adding to the effect. Much credit may be given to lack Laidlaw for the success of this dance. The district basketball tournament this year proved to be the largest ever held at La Grange, and it is to the credit of the L Club that much of its effi- cient management was due to the work of its members. 1 Several members acted as ushers and others assisted officials as timekeepers and scorekeepers. Efficient handling of the crowds marked the tournament from beginning to end. To Pete Haase, honorary member, much of the L Club's good work in the tournament is due. Pa gc 108 I?o!t0n1.Ix'n1v: A. Mellisll, B. Znlllnir, L. Schye, C. Mnrplley, G. Hnllmn, Mrs. Murplioy. C. Oakes, F. Keller. Svl't'fH1ll' Row: M. Brown, M. Bear, F. Teronenu, D. Davis, XV. Gntvnby, Y. Crouch. F, Johnson, G. NVilliznns. llnrd Row: G. Christian, I. '1'jnrks, R. Collelt, H. Jones, R. Bollnow, M. 1f'ryel1erg, J. Mnlvihill, V. Johnson, V. Clnise Fourth Row: F. Viekery, A. lVoodkov, H. Drtinzl, E, Sehye, R. Crunk, O. NVil1inms, J. Edinonds, l-', Kolzir. Fiftli Rgivi: O. Johnson, M. Angell, D. Reeder, P. Prouty, B. Dunlop, E. Sealr, M. Corrie, V. McAllister, R. Rossinnn . mr. Sixth Row: M. Pearce, E. Christian, E. Rossbnch, R. Smith, C. Yickery, H. Kcongh, C. Pound, M. McEwen, V. Jolliifc. ' ALL ARTS KLUB . E. St. President . . ....... WILLIAM GATENBY Vice-President . . FRANK KOLAR Secretary . . IOHN IVILlLVIHlLL Trcasurcr . IAMES EDMONDS Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . Mus. MURPHEY HE All Arts Klub, under the direction of Mrs. Murphey, has had a very profitable year, affording many activities for its seventy members and doing much to benefit the school. It started out its money making campaign by selling hot-dogs throughout the whole football season. The proceeds from these sales, amount- ing to over 5150, were spent toward the beautification of the building. - The first big purchase that the club made was that of a S650 landscape painting, Duneland Lyric, by the noted architect and painter, Carl Hoerman, This canvas has been hung in the junior-senior study hall. Dr. Thomas C. MacMillan presented the A. A. K. with a large Indian vase which he had recently purchased in the Southwest. This piece of pottery, over a foot high, is an ebony black olla, which was made by Marie. a noted potter of the Santa Claras. This year the club has framed twenty-two pictures, including five Guerin prints for the journalism room, ten enlargements of black and white drawings from the 1929 TAB, and seven art photos of The Little Clay Cart. The club also purchased a set of Dicken's prints and a copper plate of Frans Hals' The Laughing Cavalier. which was later framed. About December 4, work was begun on the annual play which the club presents. This year Edward Sheldon's The Garden of Paradise was selected and the play was successfully given Ianuary 24. Much time was spent on elaborate scenery and costumes, which were of the Louis XV period. . 1-1ALLowE'EN MASQLIERADE The A. A. K. also made the scenery for the class plays, as well as providing posters for the different - activities. It sold hot dogs at the tournament basket- ball games and held a bake sale early in the year. Each month it hung five new pictures in the building, representing the memberships which it holds at the Chicago Art Galleries. Parties have been held almost monthly. Eighteen new members were initiated at the September party. The Halloween mas uerade was one of the most suc- cessful of the year. qfhen the annual Christmas party was held, with a tree and presents, as usual. The big social event of the year was the banquet held at the Green Shutters Tea Room, February 14. Mr. Hon T. Rolf, a noted artist, was the speaker of the evening, along with Dr. MacMillian. Page 109 1, ,ABULAE Bottom. Row: WV. Herzog, P. Clark, H. Jacobi, G. Hallam, E. Trask, E. Lnnmreanx, B. Bonney, J. Ki-ith. Second Row: R-. Schultz, V. Killion, J. Nelson, R. Keller, L. l.lIllK'l4Rl1l9, S. Campbell, G. Gost. R. Cheek. Third Row: YV. Johnson, M. Skinner, C. Pierce. Mr. Payne, N. Thomas, 0. Martin, D. Knowles. F U R 1 G P' XY. S'l f R.. H d- B H1 P. Leu B. C ld ' ll S MC1ndless, A De e OUT I Oli.: . lllti, ' l H18 0l'. . il Q, . I HIE, 'lh, fl! WP , . U l K . YV Y. Fifth Row: K. Kleine, J. Cnvauniugh, R. Hawley, R. Dougherty, B. Elinor, C. Blenkinsopp, L. Walters, E. Hlavaty. THE KNOW YOURSELF CLUB President ...... - . GEORGE PRATT. Vice-President . WILLIAM KRAMP Secretary . . . EDWARD HLVATY Treasurer . . . . DAN BALES Sponsor . . . . . . MR. WALTER PAYNE HE Know Yourself Club is an organization for boys. lt attempts to acquaint the boy with his capacities and limitations and to introduce to him a purposeful knowledge of some of the professions and vocations. Thus many prominent speakers are brought before the club during the school year. Members are also given aptitude tests and character tests. During the year various trips are made by the organization to Chicago, treasure hunts are participated in, and a limited number of club parties are given. The K. Y. C. also attempts to assist other school organizations in different activities such as helping the Girls' Club Council in its bazaar. the Lion in its circus, etc. The club also spon- sored one assembly during the year in which twelve members of the organization took part. Mr. W. L. Payne is sponsor for the organization. Below are listed the speakers who have ap- peared before the group during the school year 1929-1930: Mr. Loomis- Opportunities in Newspaper World. Mr. W. P. Saunders- Horses and Boys. Mr. H. W. Mitchell- Celebrated Crimes. Mr. O. S. Stenger- Success and Happiness. Mr. W. L. Payne- The Life of an American Doughboyf' Mr. Hill Warren- Mathematics Used in the Navy. The Rev. Rollo Speer- Knowing Yourself. Dr. G. W. Willett- The Choice of Colleges. Mr. B. E. Gordon- Vocations The Rev. C. H. Newham- Indians in the Southwest. Mr. Gordon Helm- Football and Life. Mr. ack Bartlett- A Trip to Alaska. Mr. d Hulsberg- Nature and Birds. . Mr. E. Gilkerson- Men Big Business Employsf' Mrs. Evans- A Round the World Trip. Dr. Kendall- The Human Machine and Narcotics. Dean C. F. Van Cleve- Profitable Summer Employment. The Rev. Paul Iohnson- The Aims of Life. Mr. Ed. Oakes- The Future of the Aeroplane Industryf Page 110 1 ' ABULAE Bottom Row: M. Sypnrn, YV. Bryant, Mr. Runvou, II, Tllolnns, K. Tlxmxxpson. Second Row: M. Skinner, G. Bollnow, F. Vnndyke, G, XVIIISIOXV, L. Thorsen, E. Kluznk, R. Napier. Tllird Row: M. Newbuukexg I-I. Reinke, F. Pnrudis. D. Rounds, T. Muggeo, P. Lewis, G. Erbeck, G. Sypura. ANCIENT HISTORY CLUB President ...... WALLACE BRYANT Vice-President ELIZABETH GRILK Secretary . . . . EARL REINKE Treasurer . . MARGARET CORRIE Lion Reporter WILLIS SCHAEFER Sponsor . . . MR. RUNYON HIS year marked the first appearance of the Ancient History Club, which was organized during the latter part of the Hrst semester. Mr. Runyon, the sponsor, suggested to several of the students that they might meet outside of their regular classes to discuss points and topics which came up in class but which for lack of time could not be fully discussed. As a result of this there were several meetings which were so successful that it was decided to form a club and to admit into its membership any student who had taken or was taking ancient history. From this developed the well organized Ancient History Club of the present. . The main purpose of the club is to investigate more fully interesting topics coming up in the course, and to stimulate outside reading, investigation, and voluntary research work. At each meeting reports are given by members on subjects which they have investigated, after which a general discussion is held. At one of the earlier meetings Alexander's Conquests in the East was the subject. This was divided into three parts. The first, The Conquest of Asia Minor and Tyre, was given by Wally Bryant. He traced step by step the siege of the impregnable Tyre. The second part, Conquests in the Far East, was given by Willis Schae- fer. This included a minute description of the battle of Arbella, the most important battle of the conquest. The last report was given by Earl Reinke on the Subjugation of Egypt in which he described the acceptance of Alexander as a god by the Egyptians. At another meeting Thomas Maggee spoke on some of the famous men of Greek history, giving bits of information about each one and thus making it easier to remember them. Dr. Thomas C. MacMillan was a speaker at one of the meetings held in the community room. His subject was The Ancient Inhabitants of America. The club made a trip to the Field Museum in Chicago and visited the section devoted to the relics of ancient Egypt and the East. Social meetings are held occasionally to vary the programs. The membership is not limited, but dues are required each semester. Page III ll ABULAE Bottom Row: R. McKone, M. Fryer, F. Keller, M. Evans, M. Phillip, Miss Barnes, H. Curtis, F. Breen, 0. Riley, M. Russell, G. Ranb, E. R-nnstead. . Second Row: H. Fnlkerson, V. Thompson, XV. Carlson, J. Nordwall, E. Boynton, C. Glorieux, E. Carr, E. Luettich, M. Clark, J. Douglas, L. Gillernn VV. Den . , n Third Row: R-. Hunter, J. Malcom, E. Christian, M. Smith, H. I-Irkel, D. Buchnnun, J. Drneger, C. Eaton, D. Taylor, H. Brown, YV. Zimmerinnnl NV. Dohren. . President . . ........ IACK LAIDLAYV Vice-President . . DAN TAYLOR Secretary . . . . ELLEN CARR Treasurer . EVELYN CHRISTIAN . Sponsor ........... MISS BARNES L CIRCULO ESPANOL has completed an unusually successful year under the leadership of Iack Laidlaw, president, and Miss Barnes, sponsor. The club, which is composed of fortyefive active members, has gone far in accomplishing its purpose, which is that of bringing into closer contact the language, customs, and manners of living of the Spanish-speaking nations of the world. The entertainment committee, under the direction of Charlotte Augustinus, prepared some very interesting programs for the monthly meetings. At the first meeting, which was held in the community room, November 6, the members were entertained by Miss Aucutt, who, having just returned from a tour of Europe, told of her experi- ences in Spain. Her talk presented pictures of life in Spain as the present-day traveller sees it. The second meeting was held December 4 at the home of the president. A number of Spanish games were played and then Virginia Thompson and Florence Keller presented a very entertaining one-act play which dealt with the Spanish domestic life. At the Girls' Club Bazaar the club was in charge of a booth in which pies were sold. This project was sponsored by Helen Hrkel. The third meeting was held on Ianuary 8, at the home of Martha Fryer. This was in the nature of a social meeting. The early part of the evening was spent in the playing of various Spanish card games under the direc- tion of Dorothy Buchanan. Later the members were entertained by an orchestra composed of Bill Racine, piano: Chuck Eaton. saxophone: and Bill Zimmerman, drums. The fourth meeting was held in the cafeteria the afternoon of February 5. The session was devoted mainly to the discussion of business affairs. Dorothy Buchanan and Evelyn Christian gave very interesting reports on their trip to the Spanish Festival that had been held in Chicago the previous week. The members of El Circulo Espanol conducted a fortune-telling booth at the Lion Circus which was, appro- priately, in the hands of a gypsy. The iifth meeting which was held March 5, at the home of the secretary, Ellen Carr, proved to be one of the most entertaining ,of the year. During this meeting eight new members were initiated. They were Eunice Aubinger, Yvonne Kimbell. Lewis Cutshall, Robert Templeton, Edward Torres, Eleanor Matousek, lean Iensen, and Anna Glovatsky. These were all first year students selected because of their outstanding work in the Spanish classes. The initiation itself was in the hands of Marion Evans and lack Douglas. Through the medium of these meetings it has been possible for the Spanish students to come into closer contact with Spanish ways of living and entertainment, and to immeasurably improve their knowledge of conver- sational Spanish through usage. ' Page 112 ABULAE Bottom Row: E. Neidert, M. Pennington, A. Speer, A. Hnrlnn, F. XVilIett. I. Kennedy. Svrunil Row: D. Leu, M. Hnrliui, V. Price, M. Hixson, IC. lilurdnek, I . Tlx: her, E. XVnIlnrv. .'l'hird How: E. Crain, F. Hoyte, E. Aubinger, Miss Wnrriner, B. Rice. C, Him 'inson, M. Eilert, L. Grossnrtli. Fourth Row: G. Prntt, B. Nieninnu, G. Bergstrmn, E. Ptlli0l'S0lI, E. Carr, M. 1-ienfer, I. Mulligan. A LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ...... . . . MARY Lou EILERT Vice-President CARQLYN HUTCHINSON Secretary . . . EVELYN WALLACE Treasurer . ELLMORE PATTERSON Sponsor Miss MARY E. XNARRINER E CERCLE FRANCAIS of Lyons Township High School has undergone a change in the past year. Pre- viously this club was open only to third year French students. With the advent of the Iunior College the third year French course was done away with, and Le Cercle Francais became a Iunior College organiza- tion. Since many second year students wanted it, a club was finally formed after the beginning of the second semester, its first meeting taking place on the twelfth of March. This new Cercle Francais is open to many second year and certain first year French students. Any second year students receiving a mark of eighty-five or above for the first six weeks period of the semester are eligible. Also, any students of first year French who receive marks of ninety-five for their entire first semester are eligible. The purposes of the organization are to encourage the interest of the students in French, to give them an opportunity to make use of the many idiomatic expressions which the class period does not give time for, to increase and perfect their knowledge of French and of France, and to give an opportunity for social gatherings. The meetings are held in the evening on the second Wednesday of each month at the homes of various members. A rule has been made to the effect that French is to be the only language spoken at the meetings, and a line of one cent per word is imposed on all those who speak any English while the meetings are in session. The programs are quite varied, consisting of French games, songs, plays, guessing contests, and the like. The business of the meeting is first carried on, and then games are played. Some of the favorite games played at the different meetings were Panier aux Fruits, or Fruit Basket, the well-worn but very absorbing task of making as many words as possible from some given word, memory contests, picture guessing contests, and charades. At one meeting a one-act play entitled Faim ou Femme was cleverly put on by Martha Heafer and George Pratt and was received with great approval. We have also had several musicians in our midst who have contributed greatly to the entertainment. After several games have been played, refreshments are served and a little while later the meetings adjourn with the singing of the Marseillaise. The club as a whole wants to express its appreciation to Miss Warriner for her efforts which made the supposedly doomed high school Cercle Francais again a reality. Page 113 .:-i-- ABULAE Bottom Row: G. Sclxirbl, I. Henry, D. Degner, F. Theiss, E. Jones. O. Oakes. Scqoud Row: K. Lnclxer, E. Diedriehson, E. Conrad, Miss Svhulz, F. Conrad, E. Molznhn. Third Row: E. Mans, D. Wertnlln, C. Krohn, D. Horn, C. Zuttermeister, R. Ln Rue. THE GERMAN CLUB President .......... FRANCES THEISS Vice-President . . . KARL LACHER Secretary . . . DOROTHY DEGNER Treasurer . . EVELYN CONRAD Sponsor . . Miss SCHULZ IE DEUTSCHEN LOWEN or when translated The German Lions was organized in Ianuary, nineteen hundred and thirty. At the first meeting about eighteen students showed their interest by attending, and oliicers for the year were elected. The club, with Miss Schulz as sponsor, then discussed plans for coming meetings and agreed to meet every second and fourth Friday of each month. A summary of the constitution adopted is as follows: To encourage each other to be, and to remain loyal members of this organization, and to attend the meetings regularly. All students of Lyons Township High School studying the German language are eligible to membership in this organization. All students wishing to be .meme bers of this organization must maintain an average of seventy-five per cent or over. All members must abide by the constitution and its bylaws, pay dues regularly, and attend its meetings regularly. The acts of this organiza- tion are subject to the approval of the sponsor, who may at any time take charge of the meeting. The first school activity in which the German Club took part was the Lion Circus. As the circus took place only two weeks after the organization of the club, the club is to be commended for the success of the sideshow which it sponsored. With the advice and help of Miss Schulz a clever midget show and a shadow play, accom- panied by a German band, were put on. A little Dutch maiden, whose name is Dorothy Degner, helped to estab- lish the German Club's identity by selling pretzels to the circus crowd. The club has an entertainment committee to provide an interesting and valuable program for its members. Its chairman, Donald Horn, has appointed a committee to provide for each meeting. An important part of the programs has been the study of German music. At one of the meetings a string ensemble composed of Bernice Reinke, Eleanor Diedrichson, Pauline Hitz, and Katherine Zuttermeister gave a very fine program. Several re- ports on various German composers accompanied by phonograph records of their compositions have been given by various members. A study of German literature, customs, and geography are also a part of the organizations plan. The club is planning on collecting all sorts of material for a scrap book on Germany. Through these meetings and special activities the members hope to increase their knowledge of the German language, customs, and country as a whole. Any student interested in Germany and the German language is cordially invited to join Die Deutschen Lowen. Page 114 ABULAE -1111i l1.1 l. 11.1 Ruitnm Haw: V. Tlieu-lu-I', l-I. Iiitsov, E. Kluzuk, H. ElS0l'llll'lllll. M. Evans, Y. Kimball. Sm-and Row: YV. Gntenhy, M. Selwebniigll, L. Grossxxrtli, E. Hixson, M. I-Iilvrt. F. Gesslor. Thirzl Row: K. Becker, X. Sperry, E. ClII'isti:III. l'. SPE'l'l'.x', H. Brown, B. Titus. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HARACTER, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the qualities represented by the letters C. S. L. S. found on the simple but significant pin which means so much to the few students of each senior class who attain the National Honor Society. One might well ask why the keystone and flaming torch have been chosen for the emblem of this society. In brief, the keystone, the central stone of an arch, is the symbol of the high ideals of the society, while the flaming torch symbolizes its purpose, which is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, to encourage service, and to develop character. Aside from the four general principles, the only definite requirement demanded by the society of its members is that they must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class, scholastically. To make the honor even more appreciated, membership is limited to not Inore than fifteen per cent of the entire class. ' X At the close of each school year a number of juniors are tapped This tapping takes place on Class Day and is surrounded by mystery in that the future members do not know of their coming honor until they are tapped. In the following spring another group from the same class-now seniors-is chosen. The members are chosen by a committee which consists of the Principal, the Dean of Girls, the two senior and the two junior class sponsors. Five votes of the possible six are essential for election, thus making member- ship very hard to obtain. Living up to the standards does not cease with membership-any active member who falls below the stand- ards may be dropped from the chapter by a similar five-sixths vote of the faculty committee. The society has no special activities due to the fact that it is purely honorary. Formerly officers were elected, but this practice was abandoned in 1929 and Dr. Willet appointed a secretary to execute the necessary duties. The members chosen from the class of 1930 on Iune 13, 1929, were as follows: EVELYN CHRISTIAN ELEANOR HIXSON ANITA SPEER MARY Lou EILERT YVONNE KIMBELL NED SPERRY LUCILLE GROSSARTH I PHIL SPERRY On February 21. 1930, the following seniors were tapped: KATHRYN BECKER HARRY BROXVN HELEN EISERMAN MARIAN EVANS The Lyons Township membership numbers 151. NVILLIAM GATENBY FREDA GESSLER ELEANOR KLuzAIc chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in J Page 115 ELEANOR LITSEY MARY SENCEBAUGH FLORENCE THACHER WVILLIAM Trrus 1924 and at present its tota LION STAFF Bottom Row: E. Paulsen. M. Giles, R. Benn, H. Nvilddlllgitlll, I. Mulligan. Ii. Kennedy, K. Thompson, A. Cullies. Second- R010 : M. Paine, M. Henfer, L. Smith, G. Simons. Miss Dnnglivrty, XV. Hoinenmn, J. Hutch. Third' Row: F. McCarthy, E. Crain, E. Curr, M. Sent-ohnngli, M .Eilort, E. Guiso, B. Coulter, K. Lnclier, M. Hnrlun. 1 9111'th Row: XV. Zinnnermnn, F. Jacobi, G. lklvliwen, E. Rossbncli, C. lVilson, B. Twynnin, C. Borden, B. Collins. .Fifth .Kiwi kD. Nordin, J. Wilkinson, R. Hawley, J. Drewes, R-. McAllister, B. Gore, P. Ault, E. Hluvaity, E. Patterson, J. er s 'y. - THE LION HE year 1929-1930 has been marked by several important changes in the publication of the Lion. This year, instead of the customary one journalism class, two were organized to publish the paper. The program is so arranged that the fifth hour class supervises the publication one Week and the sixth hour class the following week. In this manner each class is able to devote alternate weeks to the study of the rudiments of journalistic writing, and to the actual usage of this knowledge in publishing. This plan has worked out exceedingly well, and will continue in use next year. On the basis of its general merit the Lion received a certificate of distinguished rating at the Illinois State High School Press Association Convention which was held at Champaign in january. Mary Lou Eilert was the Lion's representative at this contest. The Lion was also well represented at the Illinois High School Press Association meeting at Knox College in May. At this convention the Lion received a distinguished rating of 91 per cent, and four staff mem- bers, Charles Wilson, Laura'Louise Smith, William Heineman, and Gilbert McEwen, placed second and third in the individual news and sport story contests. Robert McAllister was elected secretary of the state association. In addition the Lion was represented by Phillip Ault and George Pratt at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention which was held in Chicago in December. The Lion also entered the contest sponsored by this organization in Ianuary. For its part in the Girls' Club Bazaar the Lion staff issued miniature Lions in the formhof programs to the patrons of the bazaar. One of the biggest events in the school year was the Lion Circus, which was held February 14. This is an annual event which is put on to raise money for the Lion's publication. On May 2, the Lion sponsored the presentation of Tony Sarg's marionettes. The per- formance which was given both afternoon and evening was Rip Van Winkle. Much of the credit for this year's outstanding work goes to Bud Gore, the editor-in-chief of the Lion. Although Bud is only a junior, he has proven himself to be an exceptional execu- tive as well as a true journalist. Space forbids mentioning all the other staff members who have contributed so much to the year's progress. Page 116 ABULAE Bottom Row: VV. Gntonby, D. Gamble, D. Crook, F. Gessler, R. Lucli, D. Leu, Y. Kimbvll. Second Row: J. Malcom, R.. Place, E. Curr, L. Grossnrth, M. l-leufur, J. Edmonds. M. Dexter, M. Giles. .'l'hi1'd Row: A. Speer, E. Klnznk, M. Senrebnugll, Miss Thomsen, Miss Dnuglxerty. M. Eilert, R. Smith, E. Hixson, YV. Titus. Fou-rth. Row: E. Patterson, E. Mnns, D. YVertelln. E. Cliristinn, B. Rico, H. Brown, P. Sperry, N. Sperry, F. Bnttey. S TABULAE HE staff of the 1930 TABLILAE under the direction of Miss Aileen Daugherty and Miss Alice Thomsen, feel that the finished TABULAE is worthy of all their efforts throughout t e year. For the first time in the history of Lyons Township High School a girl was elected to the position of editor-in-chief of the TABULAE. Mary Lou Eilert has filled this responsible position as well as, if not better than, many of her predecessors. Her two chief assistants were Eleanor Hixson and Bill Gatenby, associate editors. The business managerof the TABULAE was Elmore Patterson: his assistants were lack Laidlaw and Harry Brown. All of the business connected with the TABULAE has been con- ducted under the direction of Miss Alice Thomsen. Eleanor Litsey and Bill Gatenby had charge of all of the art work contained in the TABU- LAE. Eleanor has done very creditable work in the mounting of all of the pictures. The cal- endar cartooning was done by lohn Franke. The Senior Class wishes to acknowledge the use of the drawings by Elizabeth Nordin, Margaret Knowles. Robert Kasson, Kenneth Reeves, and Alberta Meadows of the class of '28, and of those by Billy Allen of the class of '29. The senior section was in the hands of Yvonne Kimbell, Martha Heafer, Marjory Dexter, Barbara Rice, and Ellen Carr. Their work consisted of the organization of the senior writeups and pictures. . The athletic section was supervised by Bill Niemann, Phil Sperry, and Betty Gessler. Bill took charge of all of the boys' athletic activities including football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis. and swimming. Betty had charge of all of the girls' athletic activities including hockey. baseball, and basketball. The girls' organizations were in the hands of Evelyn Christian, while Ioseph Trotter had charge of the boys' organizations. The chronicling of the school activities was placed in the hands of Russell Smith and Ruth Place. These activities include the Girls' Club Bazaar and the Lion Circus, and all school social events. A Mary Sencebaugh was in charge of the music department which included the band, orches- tra, and glee clubs. Iames Edmonds was in charge of the dramatic department which includes all of the major plays produced in L. T. H. S. during the school year. The girls who typed all of the TAB copy were Eleanor Kluzac, Dorothy Gamble, Dorothy Leu, Iune Malcom, Dorothy Crook, Dorothy Wertella, Ethel Maas, and Ruth Luck. The numerous snapshots were taken by Martha Heafer, assisted by Morgan Clark. . Page 117 ABULAE i i Bottom Row: O. Stulik, R-. Smith, M. Giles. Second Row: R. Forbes, H. Brown, XV. Dohren, R. Place. YE CANDIE SHOPPE HIS year, Ye Candie Shoppe made a net profit considerably larger than has been made in any previous year. Ye Candie Shoppe is maintained by the senior class. Proceeds are used primarily to support the TABULAE, but a smaller percentage goes to the Lion. More glilan half of the tremendous expense of publishing the TABULAE is defrayed by Ye Candie oppe. Ye Candie Shoppe had considerable expense during the year. Contests were held at va- rious times, often averaging one a week. On days that school entertainments were to be given, certificates entitling the winners to the cash equivalent of the admission fees were placed in certain candy bars. These contests were very popular. Other contests were held where cer- tificates entitling the winners to cash or candy were placed in certain candy bars. Although the prizes were not large, they made a noticeable sum in the aggregate. , Several permanent improvements were made by the class of '30 and on several occasions Ye Candie Shoppe was decorated. Candy was sold at all the football games and most of the basketball games. Candy was also sold at the district basketball tournament. The regular salesmen were aided by Yvonne Kimbell, Constance Glorieux, and Mary Sencebaugh at the tournament. ' Ye Candie Shoppe is open every day during the noon period and after school for about fifteen minutes. At the close of the school year, 1928-1929, when the Class of '30 assumed control of Ye Candie Shoppe, Russell Smith was appointed sales manager: Harry Brown, purchasing agent, S Ruth Place, cashier: and Walter Dohren and Manning Giles, salesmen. At the beginning of the new school year, 1929al93O, Brown was taken by the bookstore. His vacancy was filled by Dohren. At that time, Oscar Stulik was selected to be the other salesman. Smith, who quit the staff about the middle of the first semester, was succeeded by Giles. Ross Forbes was made the new salesman. Katherine Becker became assistant to Ruth Place. Mr. I. F. Towell is the able faculty sponsor of Ye Candie Shoppe. The seniors who work in Ye Candie Shoppe do so without pay, giving their ser- vices entirely for the benefit of their class, and to make possible the publication of this l volume without the detriment of advertising. Open for Business Page 118 Bottom Row: C. Cheek, Mr. Denhler, Z. Holt. Second' Row: G. Ruub, A. Eisenlmcll, J. MvConnugl1y, J, H0rnhnr'k, F. Bnttey. DEBATE TEAM T. H. S.'s debating season was very successful this year. Although not one of the de- . baters had previous experience, one debate was won and two were tied, giving La Grange an undefeated team. When a call for debaters was sent out, thirteen candidates reported. Several of these dropped out and from the material that was left Mr.'Deabler developed two teams that have proved a credit to him. The teams debated on the question: Resolved, That the direct primary for the nomination of State and Federal officials should be abolished. The affirmative team upheldthe state regulated convention as a means of nominating state and federal officials. It laid special stress on the fact that the states using the regulated con- vention are practically free from political corruption. The negative team took as its main issue the fact that the direct primary is the only method by which the people can choose their oflicers in one-party states, as in many states nomination is equivalent to election. The first debate was with West Aurora. Although handicapped by the loss of Iack Laid- law, who was forced to drop out because of illness, the affirmative team won at West Aurora, and the negative team lost here, making a tie score. This debate showed the mettle of the team, as West Aurora later won second place in the Big Six Conference. Four days later, La Grange met East Aurora and sent them back in defeat. The third and last debate was with Sterling Morton. The negative team won here, while the affirmative lost at Morton. The affirmative team was composed of Iames McConaughey, Fred Battey, and Anthony Eisenbach, captain. The negative team con- sisted of Zalita Holt, Gordon Raab, and Iohn Hornback, captain. Charlotte Cheek worked with the team the entire season and in the final debate replaced Gordon Raab on the negative team. Of the seven La Grange speakers, Anthony Eisenbach and Iohn Hornback starred, being placed first, second, or third in the list of six speakers in every debate. Mr. Deabler and the debaters wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Green, who acted as chairman, and Mr. Larson for his work on the reception committee. Page II9 ABULAE X XX i X52 SK X xx. XX XO Q- XM 11 X s, Q X .L Q? . gg X .f jg A :,, A .K ii . , Sunmnq Themselves XxLAXXxSQ, A' .,XbA L, X ex 5 R 3' 1239561 2 EEYLQ Pmsiwa EY fb 'SEWIENSWP JUNFQH CRUSH Lp. XGRANGE. munoas SCH QB, 8,15 P. M gist! SQNJOL Alll1'0mm! The Recess i 4 , Rgqek :the faq XJ an - 9 ' Cheney Glass ix Fred -PagE-?25 ' f- ' '--A ff 1 - Y Q: FV ' 9 H A Q- ' ' 5?'j'5g:--,., . ,,:93lPf,1LC-fix ' ff' NIII if ' . I 'I','- .Iii Fi-I ai? I 'If-jfjdgigliffigx-QIQQIII,23-wigs TEM QQE.-,s'Z'gf7 II If :KN f- 'f-L -' ' J' 'f.,'f,f -'QS-Q,-:I Q I 2 ' Q. .,4 ,' ' .1-I N 5 -:1 F2 'gif AIA ,JPQL WQII Y IIA Mm-.xx . I1 F'-'P .f . .,, X , ., . ., ,W ,, 2 , K I - I if .. 11- J ' H ' XNQWY. ' - Q5 I-gg . xg - I ' I' ' fffx, N4 44.1 1' ' - L ., ,Q .--,np ,X wx -2.1 I X , -. I ,f ' 5.5 - I I 'XIX If:-X 4wN? f:2'qt4 I Exit' J mf ,I I Y gi' 'N 1' rw '1' I Q ' ff' x 5 IIC 3 f' S III 1 I' Q: 'I-SA fa FE 'f 7'- r' N 7 ID' I I I p, . I g I 'VI fi , 1 'I 'Q r , I ACTIVITIES 5 N ' , i J i 'I In I vig Y 3 FE III - :Ez II I I PNNL hd 5 L y 3 .,TQf 1 YQ fi 5 .+ I 6IsiM . w Ngbl if . i7L J Wymg .O ff' I yff,-2 Y ffff-Lil 417-AAf LVAJIXAA y Ir- 4' 'f'5Q,2g X. I 'Kg 1,5 ,I-gf X X In H va Ish Ii! J' ' rf: xl IJ- In X A l ff.. I F-II-1 ' 1,51 If' I I FI 1' Ira ' J. . I Ie? ff? 5 5 1 fag - Iii 5,1 I Q E2 Fei 1: fy '1 I, K-Q Qs. : ! I s III I ' ' izf L B I 5,-If I Ii S JU Iii 5' , Ii? TV , 55 I5 N II! 541 ' rg ,S ' ' s if 'E 7 I I ev ,- QS ij A'A I5 L. ag - il . l I :Ni P ui 52-4 H H 'Af ' 2 ' f , -vkkizv 'G' - . W -:Q - ' 1 ' L . I .. ' , 5 XFQ1 II! 1 I I I 'f-If , 9...-Q.-. .. ,QQ I ' as Q W ff' '4 'TQ ' M, 6 ,IQ 'V - 'JV 4 Viwiifes-ff A x 1? f': xv! XY' .'Q. gj V' 1, 4' - 43? . viii u 211' ff :I H1 ,- Q Q I , H E- K-V. f- ' ..,-in . ,s,X.x-s:L,- gxqpzbtllxx L49 -Q f-hug ,I fn vf 4 ou, ' Ax W - 4-- IIN 15- -1 1--Us - :f -L' . ., ' 4 4' I5 I . Ra: F1-'f I X ,u ff! ff 2 ,Qf 'Q :I 'LD I ,341 I , - F' x - 1' if hi' :' , - , ,401 ' ', 1: 2 A.9. fIr6'lii:iw,LfL 'ILIM.?IEL'ZI:2 mfr SD? 11? ' Sunset The Boy Comes Home SUNSET AND THE BOY COMES HOME HE Class of 1932 made its debut before the high school play-goers by opening the season with two one-act plays, The Boy Comes Home by Milne and Sunset by Ierome, coached by A. W. Youngblood. The former is an interesting study of the situation sur- rounding a boy brought up in a very rigid English family and who has just returned,from the war. His uncle cannot understand the change in him and is very much incensed. The plot is woven around a wild dream in which the uncle is forced to believe in the changes in his nephew. After awakening his attitude toward the boy is changed. Y Sunset is notable for the intriguing situations arising and the threads of comedy and pathos woven in them. Lois and Ioan, unknowingly, have fallen in love with the same man, Lawrence. Lois has a suitor, Azariah Stodd, a country boy, whom she considers only as a good friend. Upon discovering that 'Lawrence prefers her sister she gives him up and accepts conso- lation from Azariah. The eastern accent of Everet Watson, who played the title role in The Boy Comes Home, lent a very pleasing English atmosphere to his well-taken part. Fred Merritt's portrayal of Uncle Iames, who seemed skilled in laying down the law, was excellent. Ianet Giovannoni enacted Aunt Emily with much dignity. . Katherine Zuttermeister as Mrs. Higgins, the cook, and Florence Bonell as Mary, the maid, added much humor to the situation. The humor of Sunset depended largely upon the awkward, blushing, countrilied Azariah Stodd. In this role Philip Lewis proved that he was an actor not soon to be forgotten. Mary lane Perry as Aunt Drusilla reminded one of that tintype somewhere in the wooden trunk in the attic. Frances Symmes and Kay Hernlund were convincing as the half-sisters who loved the same gentleman. The lucky man, Lawrence, was portrayed by William Moran. Willis Schaefer created quite a sensation as the girls' father when he entered in a bald wig. New scenery decorated by several art students and solos rendered by George Taylor and Leona Glovatsky between the plays helped to make this a long to be remembered evening. Page 121 g ABU LAE T -11. li THE GARDEN OF PARADISE NE of the most beautiful plays staged in years was presented on Ianuary 24 by the All Arts Klub. lt was a delightful fantasy entitled The Garden of Paradise by Edward Sheldon. The suc- cess of the play was largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Edith B. Murphy, the club's sponsor and head of the art department, who directed the costuming and scenery in addition to coaching the play. The tale is woven about a young mermaid who longs to become a mortal and marry a man resem- bling the statue in her garden. Olive Iohnson, a junior, put life into this role, especially in the argu- ment with her father, the Merman Emperor, played by Iames Edmonds. The creatures of the sea, the Prince of the Ielly- fish, Richard Knowles, and the Turtle Rajah, Roy Smith, played their parts very effectively. Edmund Rossback as the Crab Emperor created quite a sensa- tion as he tried to win the mermaid, Swanhild, for his bride. The scene in which Swanhild agreed to be the toad-servitor of the sea-sorcerer if she was unsuc- cessful was full of dramatic tenseness. William Gatenby used unusual skill in portraying the sea- sorcerer. The role of Swanhild on land was taken by Char- leen Murphy. The remainder of the story concerns her love for the young king of the Blue Mountains who loves another, the Queen of the Southland. Swanhild is about to be seized by the sorcerer be- cause of her failure when the gates of Paradise open and receive her. Iohn Mulvihill took the part of the young king while Mary Angell played the part of the Queen of the Southland, his bride. The romance of this charming pair was further enhanced by the winsome maid-in-waiting of the queen and the courtly companion of the king. George Hallam, a freshman, played the part of the droll Captain of the Guard, and of Eglamoa, the Queen's little black page. He hindered her as she was trying to escape from marrying the King of the Blue Mountains, whom she had known before as only a sailor boy. The splendid co-operation of Mr. Hallam and the Manual Training Department with the Art Depart- ment, as well as the orchestra from the Music De- partment, were large factors in enabling this to be one of the most outstanding plays of the year. Page 122 ABULAE THE COUNTRY COUSINH HE Iunior Class presented its second dramatic venture, The Country Cousin, by Booth Tark4 ington and Iulia Street, on Friday, March 21, in the auditorium. Good acting and a clever plot com- bined to make it an unquestioned success. Eleanor Howitt, a young girl of seventeen or there- abouts from Centerville, Ohio lor is it Iowah?j has inherited a modest fortune from her late Uncle Ben. I-ler father, Stanley Howitt, a ne'er-do-well who has divorced her mother to follow the high lights of New York society, takes a sudden interest in her and de- sires that she visit him. Eleanor admires him very much, having seen his picture in a New York paper, and wishes to go to him. Her mother disapproves but when Mr. I-lowitt and his friend arrive Eleanor decides definitely to go: whereupon Mrs. Howitt urges Eleanor's cousin, Nancy Price, to follow and see that no harm befalls her. Exciting and humorous incidents follow in which the innocent Eleanor's money is being squandered by her father on house parties and lavish jewelry for his second wife. The country cousin gets into a good deal of trouble in try- ing to save Eleanor, almost at the expense of her own good name. During these events George Tewksbury Reynolds III finds that Nancy Price is not such a hick after all. The role of Nancy Price, the country cousin, was exceedingly well presented by Laura Louise Smith, who delighted everyone with her quick witted come- backs to the suave insinuations of society. George Pratt maintained his enviable record of the past year with his excellent portrayal of the oh so propah George Tewksbury Reynolds III who just loathed wickah suitcases. Charles Eaton surprised everybody as the bashful little neighbah boy who kept yelling foah Eleanoahf' Edward Hlavaty amused every one as the worthless Cyril Kinny who was continually drunk. His rival, played by Richard Haskins, was also very amusing. Isabelle Mulligan seemed very much at home as the bored-to-death, hard, sophisticated Mrs. Kinney, while Grace Simons reminded one of the Innocent Age in the role of the demure Eleanor Howitt. There was quite a contrast in the blase second wife, nicely played by Elizabeth Collins, and the trembling first Mrs. Howitt who was played by Win- nifred Rice. Kenneth Gross, his flaxen locks grayed, gave a dignified interpretation of Stanley Howitt. Dorothy Nordin and Paul Prickett both did very well in com- paratively minor parts, while Phil Ault seems des- tined to become a butler. Page 123 - i-1... .-1.-1 . ABULAE w ,-s-.-radix -N-1 1 it - THE CAT O' NINE TAILS UOTING Shakespeare, The 0. E. O. play was darn good. Not since the 1927 senior class presentation of Twelfth Night has there been such a complete innovation in L. T. H. S.'s dramatics. We say innovation because of its many new features. The play itself was an innovation, a mystery play not having been previously attempted. Moreover many talented new actors were introduced and a new coach who was greatly responsible for the success of the play. Mr. M. C. Hays, chemistry in- structor, helped the players through rehearsal trials and tribulations. Cat o' Nine Tails deals with the visits of a mys- terious intruder who is after some valuable papers of Mr. Gordon. Exciting incidents bring in two detec- tives, a man and a woman, and another inmate of the house comes under his hypnotic spell. The mystery is unwoven when Henry, the third man, is discovered to be the marauder. Apparently he is going to es- cape, but the dog, Rover, saves the day by detaining him long enough for Mr. Brown to shoot him. The newest dramatic success, Dayton Nordin, kept the audience in a continual uproar by bouncing about the stage quoting Henry. Surprisingly, he was dis- covered to be the Cat 0' Nine Tails. Iane Schyler portrayed creditably the sophisti- cated, scientific detective. The audience viewed with delight quarrels between statistic-quoting Miss Smith and fact-hunting Fox, well played by Willis Schaefer. L Moreover, it was discovered that Margaret Pen- nington could actually talk above a whisper and could also take the part of Betty, the caretaker's daughter, charmingly. Lucile Grossarth as Theodora Maitland lent much atmosphere to the play with her breath-taking sleep- walking episodes and fainting spells just as she was about to give some important information. William Titus's sophisticated portrayal of lim, Mr. Gordon's son, amused everyone. George Pratt, as the more serious Mr. Gordon to whom was entrusted the weighty sum of ten million dollars, further displayed his versatility as an actor. Willa Larsen, also discovered to have a voice, used it advantageously in successfully playing the nervous Mrs. Gordon. Phillip Ault must be a type. Again we see him as a servant, Iacob, the caretaker, whom the Cat o' Nine Tails holds under his spell. Lois Gustin and Eugenia Person were very humor- ous as Bridget, the cook, and her daughter. g The pit orchestra, a clever tap dance by Mary Iane Parks and Grace Simons, and two numbers by the Boys' Glee Club completed a very enjoyable evening. . Page 124 CAPTAIN APPLEIACKH HE class of 1930 bade farewell to the dramatics of L, T. H. S. by presenting a rollicking comedy, Captain Applejackn by Walter Hackett, on April ll. It was, undoubtedly, the finest production put on by the class, and represents the best efforts of each member of the cast, all of which made it most outstanding. The play is the story of one who has fallen into the rut, and is determined to get out of it. There- fore Ambrose Applejohn puts his house up for sale, with the intention of using the money for travel and, incidentally, adventure. This shocks his aged aunt, Agatha Whatcombe, and his ward, Poppy Faire. The salesman, Iohnny Iason, in order to sell the place, has to use intensive methods. These in- tensive methods become the keynote to enough ex- citing adventure to assure Ambrose that he does not have to stir from his home to match wits with an arch villain or to find love. The second act is com- posed entirely of an exciting dream of pirate treas- ure, mutiny, and arch villains. The part of Ambrose Applejohn, alias Applejack, was splendidly done by Bob Dunlap, who has been here only a year. His frequent admonitions to his ward, Poppy, don't keep doin' that! will not soon be forgotten. Elizabeth Murdock made a most charming picture in the role of the demure old-fashioned Poppy Faire. She displayed her versatility when she became the cabin boy in the dream. Lucile Grossarth played the part of Anna Valeska with charming poise and grace. It was most startling to find that she was the fiery tempered Big-Eyed Gladys. wife of lim Fleming. Phillip Borden surprised everyone with his excep- tional portrayal of the suave Borolsky, alias lim Fleming. The complications were increased with the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Pengard, played by Iames Edmonds and Betty Fouch, respectively. They pretend to be Zoroaster the Second and his wife but are in real- ity two more crooks after the treasure. Betty made an able assistant to her disreputable husband. No one could have played the part of Agatha Whatcombe better than Eleanor Hixson. Nell in cap and nighties was a sight to be remembered. Bill Gatenby, as Lush the butler, was most shocked at the way family tradition was upset that night. Dear me, that's bad, sir. As might be expected, Wally Bryant proved to be the nucleus of this miniature cyclone. As the dapper Iohnny Iason, he calmly explains, I wrote it my- self, thereby upsetting everything. After much scrutiny, we decided that the gentle- man hiding behind the street-cleaner whiskers of Derinet, the fake policeman, was none other than Tom Morris. Page 125 ABULAE THE BELLE OF BAGDADH HE Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. A. W. Young- blood, presented the operetta, The Belle of Bagdad, Friday, May 9. They were accompanied by an orchestra of twenty-five pieces under Mr. Dissinger's direction. The fine singing of the leads, Leona Glovatsky and Robert Ryan, did much to make the production notable, as did the comedians, Ed Webb and Virginia Price. The score is replete with tuneful solo and chorus numbers and snappy Oriential and American dances. The scene of the play is a fair day in Bagdad, which is marked by the arrival of various visitors, among them being Mrs. I. Horace McCann, the new American consul, with her daughter, Elsa, and her daugh- ter's friend, Anne. Lord Archie Fitzgibbons, an old friend, is also present, and a little later comes Henrietta Whipstich. Anyone carrying a camera is, by the Caliph's orders, to be shot immediately, because an assassin is abroad with a bomb concealed in a camera. Dick Taylor and his two mechanics come from Hollywood to find the unknown Belle of Bagdad. The two mechanics, Bill and Bob, caught with the camera are forced to disguise themselves, first as Dervishes andas members of the Caliph's body-guard. They, while disguised, capture the real assassin and in rewarding their master, the Caliph's most beautiful daughter, Iewel, is discovered to be the unknown Belle, The mechanics couple with Anne and Elsa, Dick with Iewel, and Henrietta turns from Lord Archie to Ali Ben Mus- tapha for companionship. The members of the quartet, Frank Graves, Iane Clifford, Esther Luettich, and Kenneth Gross, were very likeable in all their numbers. The cast was as follows: Mrs. I. Horace McCann, new American consul in Bagdad, Margaret Corrie: Elsa McCann, her daughter, Iane Clifford: Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa's, Esther Luettichg Lord Archie Fitzgibbons, from London, Phil Borden: Ulinda, a dancer, Mary Iane Parks: Rose and Lily, daughters of the Caliph, Eleanor Hedges and Virginia Lam- bert: Ali Ben Mustapha. a prefect of police, Ed Webb: Hassan El Carib, the Caliph, George Bergstrom: Iewel, his daughter, Leona Glovatsky: Bob Ballentine, Kenneth Gross: Bill Blake, Frank Graves: Henrietta Whipstich, Virginia Price: and Dick Taylor, from Super-Supreme Film Company, Robert Ryan. The guards were Paul Prickett, Robert Glashagel, Frederick Witt, and Delmas Hasse. The sailors: Iohn Mulvihill, E. Klein, W. Elmer, I. Lange, D. Lindeblad, and R. Kohout. The dancers were Mary Iane Parks, Florence Favorite, Ethel Dunlap, Muriel McGarrahan, Harriet Baker, Marjorie Battey, Margaret Squires, Eleanor Boynton, and Margaret Banker. The Oriental chorus included R. Holland, Bl Newell, L. Vent- resca, B. Maas, L. Iost, D. Horn, M. Miles, W. Kleine, R. Hade, I. Chambers, P. Deane, and V. Hindman. The American chorus was made up of VV. Gatenby, G. Hal- lam, A. Ramp, Eaton, E. Lamoreaux, M. Stevens, I. Ed- monds, Schutz, C. Person, M. Evans, Moore, M. Mont- gomery, A. Iohnson, H. Pikas, G. Roder, F. Bonnell, E. Oberg, V. Iones, and R. Bollnow. Page 126 . ABULAE Music S USIC is ever increasing in importance in schools, and in the past six years in El Tee Hi it has shown especially marked advancement. It has beenrlargely through the efforts of Mr. C. F. Dissinger that the instru- mental sections of our musical organizations have been developed so well in our school. Mr. Dissinger attended the Kansas State Normal, received the degree of A. B. from North Central College, and later at Columbia University received his M. A. degree. He was for three years a football coach and teacher of mathematics and physics in Elmdale, Kansas. While in college he majored in physics and mathematics. When nine years old he started playing the violin, and two years later took up the cornet. Later he learned to play most of the brass and woodwind as well as stringed instruments. ln college he studied the more unusual instruments, such as bassoon and French horn, and was a mem- ber of the glee club, orchestra, and band. Since coming to Chicago, he has re- ceived the degree of B. M. from the Bush Conservatory of Music. In 1924 Mr. Dissinger came to La Grange, as a teacher of alqebra and director of music. At that time both the band and nlee clubs met after school MR. DISSINGER hours. On the completion of the new addition in 1925, in which a music room was provided, the musical organizations became a regular part of the school curriculum. Classes for beginner's orchestra, beginner's band, advanced orchestra, advanced band, meeting one period each day and a class of fresh- man music appreciation, one period a week, were formed under the supervision of Mr. Dissinger. The Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club met three hours a week under the direction of Mr. A. W. Youngblood, who also has charge of dramatics. During the Hrst year of the orchestra's existence it was composed of thirty-five players. The second year it was enlarged to fifty members, and the next year to sixty. Gradually it has grown until, when augmented for concerts, the personnel numbers seventy-five players. The band was reorganized in 1925, and it has grown from a membership of forty to that of about sixty-five. This year there were enrolled in the music department. exclu- sive of freshman music. about two hundred and fifty students. 1 In the fall of 1928 the musicians moved to their permanent music room under the auditorium, which was a part of the 1926 addition, completed in 1928. The installation of the pipe organ added another feature to L. T. H. S.'s list of musical advantages. Nine students of the high school and junior college have taken up the study of pipe organ under the tutelage of Mr. Edwin Stanley Seder. nationally known organist and instructor. Those who took the course this year were Marie Iacobsen, Virginia Hindman, Ruth Fontaine, Wilma Iean Maggee, Mary Lou Eilert, Virginia Hunter, Agnes Harlan, Fred Battey, and Manning Giles. Each person may practice an hour a day. and one day a week a half hour lesson is given. One day a week, also. Mr. Grant instructs in wood- wind instruments, and Miss Smoot in the 'cello. The beginner's band and beginner's orchestra have been particularly valuable in supplying players for the advanced orchestra and advanced band. Members of these classes are taught to play any wind or stringed instru- ment they wish, receiving credit for their work, and in time they may be admitted to the advanced group. This depends, of course, entirely upon the effort and natural ability of the student. This method of class instructoin is gaining much favor everywhere. Unlimited credit should be given Mr. Dissinger, who gives instruction on all woodwind, brass, and stringed instruments. Aside from his teaching activities at El Tee Hi, Mr. Dissinger plays viola and violin in the Chicago Business Men's Symphony Orchestra. He was on the viola committee of the National High School Orchestra in 1928, and on the second violin committee this past year. Last year he was chairman of the orchestra committee for the Suburban Music Festival. The band, orchestra, and glee clubs have all acquired a large library of music, composed of concert numbers, as well as semi-classical and popular compositions. A music fee is required of all students enrolled in the music department, with which new music and the more unusual instruments are bought. The latter may be rented by students for use in the orchestra or band. ' In the lastiyear there have been more extensive activities in the music department than ever before. The band, alone, presented a concert March 21, which was very successful, and they also competed in a district con- test held at Proviso on April 11, in which La Grange had ten solo and two ensemble entries, as well as the band. The orchestra was unusually honored in having three of its members selected to play in the National High School Orchestra at Atlantic City, during the week of February 22. Dorothy Buchanan, Ruth Shulz, and Philip Willems were our representatives in this organization which was assembled in Atlantic City for the meeting of the Department of Superintendents of the National Educational Association and gave concerts there and in New York City, Philadelphia. and Washington, D. C. During the week of March 22, another National School Orchestra met in Chicago for the Music Supervisors' Conference. Hernald Baumann, Harry Brown, Walter Dohren, and Kenneth Gross were our representatives in that orchestra. La Grange was further honored again this year by having a series of three concerts by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra given in the auditorium. These were much appreciated by lovers of fine music. The music department has had on the whole a most interesting and 'successful year. Page 127 Bottom Row: L. Glovutsky, M. McGnrrzIlIi1n, V. Jones, M, Evans, R. Bollnow, F. Fnvoriie, R.. Holland, G. YVillianIs. Second Row: L. Ventrescn. M. Bnitey, V. Liuixbert. E. Dunlap, 0. Johnson, H. Baker M. Squires, Y. Price. ,Third Row: F. Bonnell. M. Brown, L. Jost, E. Luettich, V. Squire E. Mntousek, B. Nlewell, E. Oberg, M. Corrie, J. Moore. Fourth Row: M. Montgomery, E. Hedges, H. Pikaxs. G. Rodcr, A. W'. Youngblood, P. Mnns, K. HerIIlIII1d, M. Bunker, P. Dean. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ...... LEONA GLOVATSKY Secretary-Treasurer . ESTHER LLIETTICH Librarian . . . . VIRGINIA PRICE Director . . . MR. YOUNGBLOOD HE Girls' Glee Club has a membership of thirty-nine girls from the high school and junior , college. Their first appearance was in a short concert before the World War Veterans at the Speedway Hospital. They next sang at the Christmas concert and the following day at an assembly, both sponsored by the P. T. A. Their numbers were Noel of the Bressan Waits by Darieus and Around the Manger by Beach. Following the Christmas vacation, work was begun on the operetta, The Belle of Bag- dad, given May 9. The Girls' Glee Club also took part in the annual spring concert. The organization meets three times a week, one-half credit being given for a year's work. Membership in this organization gives one a chance to develop that most intimate of all musical expression, singing. Mr. A. W. Youngblood is to be congratulated for the line quality and balance of tone, typical of the singing of the glee clubs. Wilma Iean Maggee and Anita Speer were the accompanists during the year. Leona Glovatsky and Iane Clifford have sung solos on several occasions. The feminine leads in the operetta were taken by Leona Glovatsky, Esther Luettick, Iane Clifford, Virginia Price, Mar- garet Corrie, Virginia Lambert, and Mary jane Parks. Willing co-operation and the leadership of Mr. Youngblood have made the Glee Club a very fine organization, which has had a most successful year. Page 128 ABULAE Bottom Row: E. Ylfebb, C. Person, G. Hallam, R. Schultz, E. Lamorennx, Rr. Hnde, M. Stevens. Second Row: E. St. Clair, P. Borden, XV. J. Mnggee QAcco1npnnistJ, A. VV. Youngblood, G. Greenlee, J. Chambers, J. Edmonds. Third Row: M. Miles, J. Schutz, W. Kleine, K. Gross, C. Eaton, G. Bergstrom, R. Ryan, A. Ramp. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President . . . . . . . KENNETH Gnoss Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES GREENLEE Director . . . . MR. YouNGBLooD URING the past year the Boys' Glee Club has been larger than ever before, and its mem- bers have shown much greater interest and ability. Their first activity was participating in the Christmas concert and assembly. They sang Sing, O Daughter of Zion by Nevin and Whence, O Shepherd Maiden by O'Hara. A quartet composed of George Tay- lor, Kenneth Gross, George Bergstrom, and Edward St. Clair, a duet by George Hallam and Raymond Shultz, and a solo by George Taylor were also on the program. Between acts of the O. E. O. play, the club sang Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life and Carolina Moon. Beginning in Ianuary, they worked on the music of The Belle of Bagdad, the operetta which was presented May 9. Early in the fall they attended a performance of this by the Chicago Light Opera Company and in March attended the production of Pinafore by the Riverside-Brookfield high school. The final activity of the year was the participation in the annual spring concert presented by the musical organizations of the grade and high schools. In the spring they subscribed to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Concert. Boys who took principal parts in the operetta were Robert Ryan, Philip Borden, Kenneth Gross, and Frank Graves, tenors: George Bergstrom and Edward Webb, basses. Under- studies were also assigned for most of the leading parts. The glee club is composed of about twenty-two boys. The accompanists during the year were Wilma Maggee and Anita Speer. George Bergstrom's solo work merits especial credit. Mr. Youngblood deserves much credit for training such a fine group of singers. They have sung a large variety of numbers, including popular selections, but they have concentrated most on the operetta which was the most entertaining stage production of the year. Page 129 --l ABULAE I L. T. H. S. BAND HE band had many activities during the past year. Besides their study of music of a high order they sup- ported various school activities, playing at all the home football and basketball games. Between halves of the football games they entertained the crowd by marching and formations of various kinds. They played at the Lion circus, supplying a typical atmosphere to the entertainment. On March 21, the band gave a concert, the proceeds of which were for the purchase of new instruments and additional uniforms. The program consisted of: March- The Adventurer by Woods: Overture- Egmont by Beethoven: lVIascarade Suite by Lacombe, the three movements being Cortege, Punchinello Family, and Promenade: March- Indepenclentia by Hallg Heart Wounds: Parade of Gendarmesf' Light Cavalry Overture by Suppe: and Semper Fidelis by Sousa. This difficult program was played in a very commendable manner. Additional features in the concert were an oboe solo by Hernald Baumann, a Cornet solo by Richard Haskins, and a Hute solo by Harry Brown. There was also a woodwind quintet composed of Brown, Baumann, Turner, Cutshall, and Ault, and a brass sextet composed of Rhoads, Haskins, Lamb, Schwitzer, Titus, and Clark. These soloists and ensembles were entered along with the band in the district contest held at Proviso on April 11. The soloists who entered were Harry Brown, flute: Hernald Baumann, oboe: Lewis Cutshall, clarinet: William Titus, trombone: Philip Willems, drums: Philip Ault and Raymond Ryder, bassoonsg Carter Lamb, horn: and Richard Haskins and Herbert Rhoads, cornets. Early in the fall the band was invited to play before the concert of the United States Marine Band under the direction of Captain Branson. He commented on the good work and excellent instrumentation of the band. The officers of the band are Richard Daugherty, president: Robert Hawley, secretary-treasurer: Lester Walters, manager, Edward Hlavaty, librarian: and Carl Krohn, drum major. PERSONNEL CftlI'iIIl'fS Pfvrolox HlJI'll-V A. Els:-:N13.xc1I F. DODGE C. LAMB H N P. CLARK R. LARUL: A. TURNER The Band in L Formation FAWLEY 01,098 . ROTTER BA A . C. CUTSHALL H4 AQWANF R-. HAD1-: . .. W. LALGDQQ. . . Xx iz - - . . J. Acrinmmx M. P01.Loc1: D- EAGER Bagolmf Baritoncs M- SZUPUR0 M. SYVITZER 'R?'B8lQA.1l25g C. HASKINS NV. IQLEIN SKIIOHII-0lll'S Trmglboncs J. MAR1-:ii D. Diwls C. CHASE F. GRAVES W- TITUS H. Boron B. S1u'L'1'z D- LINDEBLAD C. XVILSOX C. EATON 151-Iggilgggd RAY C1-min: D. LITZHNBURG - ' REG. Cmsx-:K W. SEILING G- HORN D. Limos E 1 Clarinet Oornds Tulms A R. HeXSIiIXS 3 , A . R. AICALLISTER H. RHOADS Jidqiglgrt Alto Clarinet QRITBHARD J. PORTNER R. GLASHAGEL - 1 ALLOM W. XVAGNER J. DOUGLAS V V, Bass om-im-z F. Mrmrm Tl1g1 l'HY R. Drxuciinnrx' H. Huzvrooy - IQLRST P. NY ILLEMS Flutes Trumpets C. HLAvA'rx' H. BROWN E. BERKA R. KNOWLES ' H. BOICE O. KROIIN L. YVATTERS Page 130 ABULAE L. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA URING the year of 1929-1930 the orchestra progressed rapidly, until they attained greater technique and ability than' in previous years. The woodwind and violin sections were especially strong. Early in the fall the orchestra made a successful appearance at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. On De- cember 19, under the supervision of the P. T. A., the Christmas concert was presented by the orchestra, glee clubs, and All Arts Club. The numbers played by the orchestra were the Finale of Symphony No. 1 by Beethoven: Overture to The New Moonf' March of the Toys, Waltz from The Sleeping Beautyf' and Christmas Bells. During the year numbers on the programs of the National High School Orchestra were rehearsed, such as March Slav, dances from Henry VIII, and movements from Tschaikowski's fourth and sixth symphonies. At the annual spring concert given by the high school and grade school musical organizations, the orchestra played gOzarka Suite, Song of the Volga Boatmanf' Vorspiel to Die Meistersingerf' and parts of the Peer Gynte uite. The pit orchestra, composed of thirty-five selected musicians, played at all the dramatic presentations. and the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' The student directors were Harry Brown, Dorothy Buchanan, Ruth ,Shulz, Dorothy Ruge, Morgan Clark, and Leo Gilleran. A quartet composed of Dorothy Buchanan, Walter Dohren, Leo Gilleran, and Wendell Zimmerman played at the junior class play. Dorothy Buchanan, Harry Brown, and Dorothy Ruge were prominent because of their solo work during the year. The officers were: Harry Brown, president: Philip Willems, secretary-treasurer: Herbert Rhoads, manager: and lack Drew, librarian. PERSONNEL Violins Tiolas Clarim-ts D. BUCIIANAX R. Suurxrz L. Cu'rsnA1.L R Qgoncertmeistei-J XyfP1'lllCl1NllSJ J. :PCKERIIAN . LSI-:N X. DOGR-EN K. R101-2 CPrincipn1sJ A. SCHMIDT L. Scum: NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA D. RUGE H. NORDXVALL M, Piunnirs MEMBERS fPrincipnlsj M. BEST Bateman 1131 SSILIQLSEEAUGII Owns AUVLT Enstmnn, Buclmnan, Brown, Shulz, Dohreu, Gross IE. SILLERAN XV.uZ1MM1cRTr?N R- R-WEE mf, - . IDLEY 'rincipns . M. NEW1-:LL A. M1-:ADR HOAQNSTURYFR A. SPEIR L. CRADY LAW, ' EE. D11-:DRICHS1-:N N. IQOLANCHICK Q' BOQNE C. ZU'r'rx4:Rm-:1s'r1cR A. Nnnsox ' , K. P. Hn-Y D. Gnoxrsm R HAM' C. DHMMER V. MCCLYNE I,.,,,,,,,,,fS D. DEGBNRR Re. Lsxru H- RHOADS R- BHLLHR J. SILLAXVAY P. PMPERIAN' Basses I. D01-GMS G. ERR1-:ox K. GRoss C. KROHN R. Sl-:RGD QPriucipnlsj A I-I. ZOLLER XV. LARUH 1'rnmbom's G. BOLLNOXV A. AVOODKEY W. TITVS P. LEXVIS R-. LAMB D. LINDRBIAD F. IWROLAR. . J. DRJCXVES Olmcs 111316 C my H. MPILVILLE H. BORMAN 1 - 'Lt X I. BURNER. XV. LANGDON Tympia-in D. IIALLAM XV. Nu-:MANN E. PA'r'rEN Flutes . E. Gusrixrsox 1-I. BROXVN P!'l'CU3S107l V. MACK R-. LARUE P. Winmfxns A. ITARRIS E. PRICE H. I-irnsr A. EDXVARDS H. Bowls L. WAI-'l'HRS Page 131 X.. ,ck ss A Xxx.. S x t X Th. if-1 ABULAE y HOBO DAY OVEMBER 27, the day before Thanksgiving, saw Hobo Day descend upon Lyons Township High 'School with its motley array of bright colored patches, banging tin cans, old maids, gypsies, freaks, and ragged hoboes. The idea of school work was abandoned after the first period, and the merry crowd assembled in the auditorium at nine-thirty. A few rousing songs, led by Mr. Dissinger with Coach Stenger at the piano, opened the program. Coach Stenger gave a short talk in praise of the foot- ball team and the fine record of an undefeated season they had made. Other speakers were Mr. Vaughan, of the board of education: Iohn Wilson, of the American Legiong and Coach Fisher, of North Central College. Mr. Fisher commended our team for its fine record, he himself having coached an undefeated eleven this season. Mr. Wilson announced that the American Legion was planning to present the school with a silver football. A F The crowd then dispersed to the gym, where they were met by a riot of noise from the Hungry Sep- tette, the prize winning orchestra. This was led by Eugene Trask and consisted of Ruth Nickless, Leo Dietrich, Melvin Skinner, Fred Lodge, Bill Herzog, and Bob Miller. After a big parade around the gym, the crowd took seats on the bleachers and were served with cider and doughnuts while the judges announced the prizes. . Donald Webb was adjudged the best hobo, while Dorothy Hallam captured the honors as the best- old maid. George Pratt, bedecked as a society matron, and Phil Ault, her husband, made the best boys' couple. Mary Helen Heppes and Bernice Patterson, dressed as mama dolls, won the prize for the best girls' couple. Dorothy Degner, dressed as a Dutch milkmaid, and Donald Horn, several feet too tall to be admitted through any door in an upright position because of his stilts and clumsy feet, were both awarded prizes for the best characters of an unusual nature. Miss Case, garbed in a toga and carrying a laurel wreath, and Mr. Scott, who wore overalls and a red nose, won the teachers' prizes. I The fine co-operation and hearty enthusiasm ex- hibited by the teachers and students helped make November 27 the most outstanding Hobo Day ever to be witnessed by Lyons Township High School. Page 132 l ABULAE GIRLS' CLUB BAZAAR N the night of December 6, 1929, the Girls' Club Council staged its annual bazaar. Under the council's capable leadership the bazaar proved to be more successful than ever before. As is the custom the various clubs in high school contributed their share toward the bazaar. The fac- ulty entertained with a side-splitting vaudeville show, the chief feature of which was an old-fashioned ufotygraphn album. G. A. A. introduced the Yo-Yo fad into El Tee Hi by conducting a Yo-Yo marathon. The Scrib- blers revealed the past, present, and future of curious visitors. O. E. O. held an auction with Coach Gordy Helm advertising his many wares. The L Club staged a boxing match. The Dramatic Club sponsored an interesting play, Be a Little Cuckoo. K. Y. C. presented its very entertaining Gagorium. The bazaar was able to satisfy the most particular with its delicious refresh- ments. The booth representing a Mother Goose book was contributed by the Book Club and the members sold home-made candy. Girls of the Iunior College French Club sold French pastries. The Spanish Club did its part by selling home-made pies. The Home Economics Club sponsored the very prettily decorated Gypsy Tea Room in the cafeteria, which afforded a refuge for many a weary and thirsty bazaar-goer. A variety of booths was con- tributed by non-club members, including the popular Punch Bowl. At 7:45 the band introduced an interesting pro- gram in the auditorium with several numbers: Sem- per Fidelis, March Anthes, Singin' in the Rain, and Piccolo Pete. The Fotygraph Album with Miss Aucutt letting out all the family secrets and what Pa says proved to be one of the most enter- taining faculty stunts ever staged. Ianet Powers and Helen Purple held the audience spellbound with a Glad Rag Doll specialty dance. How We Win Our Championships displayed the strenuous training which our prominent athletes must go through. The ambitious Pep Club members decorated the gym in the Christmas spirit and sponsored the dance givegi there. lSome have said they even had mistle- toe. To those people who wonder what the purpose of the annual bazaar is, we wish to say that it is to es- tablish a scholarship fund of 82500. Since every- body appreciates the worth of such an enterprise, the council is certain to be able to raise the required money in a short time. ' Page 133 ABULAE Janet Powers and Helen Purple Schulfis Midgets Wally Bryant, Ringmasfer in the Glad Rag Dolls LION CIRCUS U IGGER and better the Lion Circus of 1930 was advertised, and bigger and better it turned out to be. Twelve side-shows, a main performance, and a big Valentine dance in the girls' gym were the main features of this monstrous show. ' The side-shows proved to be instructive as well as entertaining. Iohn Franke, known as the lightning cartoonist, gave a remarkable demonstration of his skill. Paul Hash's Kitchen Kadets returned to El Tee Hi under the sponsorship of O. G. C. A. They showed their ex- traordinary ear for music by the manner in which they so successfully executed certain popular tunes. The Pep Club Revue was one of the most popular side-shows. The revue was put on three times before the main circus and twice afterwards, playing to a full house each time. The Spanish Club showed its talentby telling past, present, and future, and also gave away kisses. The new German Club presented Schultz's Midgets, a very original side-show, and also sold pretzels to the hungry crowd of circus-goers. The Iunior College Men's Club caused quite a bit of trouble with their House of Trouble, while freaks of all shapes and forms were seen in Miss Bank's office. A Rogues' Gallery, a grab bag, and a melodrama staged by the Scribblers completed the list of clever side-shows. Ah! But the main circus! The big parade! A real pony: a clown band, and all sorts of wild animals and freaks! After the parade Wally Bryant made his debut as a ring-master. The main attractions of his well arranged circus were the woofuses, an unusual chorus of dancers: the champion Indian club swinger of the Big Teng lane Gay with her lions, and polar bear: Ianet Powers and Helen Purple, who brought the Glad Rag Doll back to life again: numerous performances by a group of clowns well-versed in the arts of monkey-business, a tap dance by the ever popular Bud Riffle: and finally, as a special surprise, an unusual perform- ance by a group of four professional acrobats. After the main circus was over, the side-shows reopened and the dance began. Iohnny Sus and his Rhythmites furnished the music. The old gym was beautifully decorated in a Vale entine design. So, at 12 o'clock that Valentine's night, the Lion, having roared until hoarse, yawned and went back to sleep until he will be called forth to perform again next year. He went through his paces well this year and his trainers deserve much' credit, Page 134 ABULAE All Arts Christmas Tableau The Opera Matinee ASSEMBLIES N September 27, Dr. E. A. Thompson gave a farewell talk to the students. His subject was Following Through. Dr. Thompson was the pastor of the Congregational Church here in La Grange but left soon afterward for Pasadena, California, to accept an invita- tion there. The second assembly of the year was featured by the presentation of the Hoosier Schoolmasterf' a picture based on Eggleston's story of the same namey . For the assembly of October 25, Mr. Robert Morningstar gave a most interesting illus- trated talk on Celebrities I Have Shot. His slides proved the expertness of his photography, while his little personal stories about various celebrities were very entertaining. November 18 witnessed our annual Armistice assembly. A number of talks were given by men of the La Grange American Legion. The showing of the stirring picture, Four Sons, completed the program. The junior College presented His Model Wife, a clever one-act play, on November 22. Mrs. Ruth Conrad, a missionary in Burma, gave an interesting talk on the life of the Burmese in the assembly for December 6. The glee clubs, orchestra, and All Arts Club presented the Christmas assembly, December 20. The orchestra and glee clubs rendered several numbersg then, as a fitting climax, a beauti- ful Christmas tableau in three scenes was presented by the All Arts Club. A novel assembly was that put on by K. Y. C. on january 17. It was in the form of a radio program from Station K. Y. C. The Reverend C. H. Newham gave an illustrated lecture on his trip through Colorado which was very interesting. The january 31 program consisted of the showing of the picture, The Thief of Bagdadf' The Dramatic Club had charge of the assembly on February 28. They presented a clever one-act play entitled Opera Matinee. Kenneth Rouse, graduate and athlete of the University of Chicago, spoke at assembly of March 14, sponsored by O. E. O. His subject was College Values. Dr. Paul S. johnson, new pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was the speaker for the assembly April 11. His subject was Being Fully Equipped. His extremely interesting talk held everyone's close attention. A medley program, arranged by Philo on May 9, included musical numbers by Lucille Ioas and Anita Speer, two skits from The Belle of Bagdad, and a Lincoln reading by Mrs. Cherry. All in all, the assemblies have been very enjoyable and well worth while. The program committee, with Mr. Dissinger as chairman, certainly deserves much credit for arranging such attractive programs. Page 135 - ... ABULAE THE SOPHOMORE BANQUET HE Sophomore Banquet for the class of '32 was held in the new gym, March 13. Fifteen tables, fourteen sophomore tables and one faculty table, decorated in green and white, accommodated the two hundred and twenty-eight sophomores and twenty-eight faculty members present. Clevely designed programs, made by the art and typing departments, were used as place cards. Each table was in charge of two sophomores, who invited a member of the faculty as a guest. The dinner, consisting of roast veal, mashed potatoes, gravy, creamed peas, pickles, rolls, upside down cake, and ice cream, was prepared by Miss McKinney and Miss Alice Thomsen, who assisted Mrs. Wagner. It was served by freshman boys and girls, attractively costumed in green and white. The talents of the class were ably presented in the varied program given at the conclusion of the dinner. The program was announced by Allan Turner, class president. Charleen Murphey gave a piano solo. A reading by Mary jane Perry was followed by a piano solo by Earl Reinke. Florence Bonnell then gave a solo and Lorraine Thorsen a reading. Eugenia Person entertained the banqueters with a dance and Ray Schultz and Frederick Merritt con- cluded the program with a duet. All those present then joined in the singing of popular songs with Mr. Dissinger leading. The sophomore class wishes to take this opportunity to express to Miss Gilliland and Mr. Hallam, their sponsors, their appreciation for the thought, energy, and enthusiasm with which they directed the banquet. IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET N Thursday evening, May 22, 1930, the members of the class of '30 were the guests of the junior class at the annual junior-Senior Banquet. The banquet, which is the biggest social event of the year, was, as it usually is, a high spot in the graduation festivities. The students met in the new gym about six o'clock that long-awaited-for Thursday eve- ning. The gym was decorated in a color scheme of blue and gold. Long tables were arranged, one for the speakers and faculty, others for the juniors and seniors. The delicious dinner, prepared by Mrs. Wagner, was served by sophomore boys and girls. During the dinner the customary toasts and entertainment took place. Among the toasts were those of Charles Greenlee, junior class president: To the Seniors, and Dan Taylor, senior class president: To the juniors. After the dinner everyone flocked to the old gym for dancing. Glen Iohnson's orchestra furnished the music. The gym was very prettily decorated and showed the efforts of the deco- rating committee. In the center of the gym was an oval from which radiated streamers to the sides of the track. From the lower edge of the track the streamers were draped down to the walls of the gym. On the streamers were flowers of all pastel shades. The decorations were all in pastel spring colors, and the effect was very beautiful. The orchestra was at one corner of the gym. In front of the players was an arch. On each side of the arch was a fence reaching to the walls. In back of the players was a back- ground made of lattice work. On the arch, fence, and lattice work were more flowers. The success of the banquet was the result of the untiring efforts of the various juniors on committees. The banquet committee was composed of Thor Erickson, Winifred Rice, and Miss Lula Thompson. The entertainment committee consisted of Isabelle Mulligan and the two sponsors, Miss Thompson and Mr. Scott. The table decorations were planned by Wini- fred Rice and Betty Collins. The gym decorating was under the management of Charles Eaton and Betty Collins. Charles Greenlee, Thor Erickson, and Mr. Scott made up the finance committee. Page 136 MOTHERS-DAUGI-ITERS BANQUET PICTURE of springtime loveliness greeted the guests at the Mother-Daughter Banquet of May eighth. It inaugurated what it is hoped will be an annual affair. The Girls' Club Council, sponsors of the banquet, issued invitations to every girl in school and her mother. A small reception was held in the community room prior to the dinner in the irls' gymna- sium. About two hundred people were present. Mrs. Van Cleve and Mrs. Wiflet were the guests of honor. Eleanor Hixson, acting as toastmistress, introduced Ianet Powers and Helen Purple, who entertained the audience with .a clever Spanish dance. Mary Lou Eilert gave a toast to the mothers, which was answered by Mrs. E. Smith. Miss Aleida Pieters, who has been the dean at Milwaukee Downer College for several years, was the guest speaker. The modern girl has many gifts brought to her through ages of patience, struggle, and strife, said Miss Pieters. In her address, she also stressed the idea that mothers should be content to let their girls go alone into the world, armed with childhood training and ideals. A modern girl, Miss Pieters believes, should not make a confidant of her mother. Her parent should instill trust and assurance in the girl by not demanding an account of all actions. Music was furnished during the meal by ten girls of the orchestra. The banquet songs were led by Miss Gedons, lane Schuyler, and Frances Symmes. Corinne Graham, who was responsible for the decorations, deserved much praise. Through her efforts, with the help of the committee, the gymnasium was transformed by the gay festoons around the room. Lavender candles and bowls of flowers were found on each of the twenty- one tables. Novelty favors, furnished by the All Arts Klub, delighted everyone. Very creditable table service was delivered by Thor Erickson and his staff of thirty-five waiters. The co-chairmen of the banquet committee were Eunice Aubinger and Betty Collins, jun- iors. Two girls from the other three classes comprised the rest of the group: seniors-Char- lotte Augustinus, program: Corinne Graham, decorations: sophomores-Kay Hernlund and Alice Carrou, service: freshmen-Isobel Yanochowski, menu: Ruth Nickless, publicity. GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL DANCES URING the second semester the Girls' Club Council sponsored after-school dances, which proved to be a very welcome source of diversion and enjoyment for the students and some of the faculty. . After the last bell had sounded the departure of the day's vicissitudes and the temporary end of the labors attendant upon higher education, the crowded dance floor and inviting music offered enioyable entertainment for several hours. The first dance was given in the old gym. Everyone was invited free. The crowd of two hundred students and faculty that turned out was significant of the hearty enthusiasm with which the dance idea was received. Music was furnished by a fine new victrola-radio which flooded the dance floor with the strains of the most popular orchestras. Everyone was much pleased with the dance, as was proved the following dav, when members of the Girls' Club Council sold tags to pay for the combination victrola and radio. At the remaining dances, a small fee was charged to enable the Girls' Club Council to pur- chase records of popular numbers. Several dozen different electrical reproductions offered an enjoyable variety of selections to the dancers. The dances were given at intervals of two or three weeks, and even after the coming of warm weather they were much enjoyed by all those who participated. Mr. Hallam built attractively decorated stand for the victrola so that it could be ele-' vated above the heads of the dancers and be heard more distinctly. Bill Dering ran the ma' chine and was an indispensable aid to the dances. One of the dances was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association to raise money for sending some of the girls to summer camp. This was, however, the only dance the Girls' Club Council permitted another organization to give. The cafeteria was extensively used for the dances because of the stone floor and fine quality of sound obtained in that room. Flood-lights were used to make the dances even more attractive. Page 137 ABULAE X Y 'X Q Q Burma v Bemmev ' Page 138 929 1 Qs Lf E E P SE nf, .4 J. 29 19 SAT SUN MUN TUES WED TI-IUR FRI TA'3ULAE 9 9 dw 5,0 Obi' 2 d u. E E o, 5 bo.. ut 5- o If , ?-- 'gg sniff' :1 gr .- 5 N f ' U-F Z ff 'L I P 139 . 2. ig' 4 ,fm au' fbfk :ZQUAX ' in 2 0 QQ I-'4 5-1 C J f '2'2ifz A 'J-' 5'-WNY' 4.11 M-I4 ' N EE q 5 5 PG Ol ,4 f S . 3 'lv 'E M u- ga E f-5 2522 5253 - Q El. P' in ABULAE T.l.. .. 1-li- Page 140 . . E - 7033 F4 QT-, .,1 , JAN? 90111 . 4 we . ff fiaif uv mo 'mf umm: -. 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X wi my hM nLjf L. ,fx FEVER., A ,- WGN EL gg., 1 12 Bus 1 .f - 9- feawmoogef I 5 W M ff' Wiffoimwu 0 f Q 1- K Youms oupms me 'gf Xmffgigfmf , f M xx MAL. f Nh q - K 9 XS-gmag5vg:?v-.QQSL BEST me mlm KA K' m ' ,, A ':fRm'iM,. N mn mi ,X DEFEPKM: 'I MTX- -,r?i,,J Q- ,fRxER,Ln' N 4 n L' -, , . 7 5.ilYKPfMh B sa W-mum! ig 3 221-xokf. -me?-X ST N' Scuoo 'L akggchfu, , 4 ' ow ion me mms W W XF. ' - GWYQFJQLN -me. RINSERALL A 0 'IRMK 'TEAMS cowiiwuib ms flank A g Q 14 w 21:21 WEQH gs .sei I . , YM ugow me su Y - .-i'1Yf',, uf 'Wx Q NW in Mommy X new - ' A NX mmf fm sa :.g MURRXS 'W Q- f Fla T: 'll 'X I , 'S 3 me A., if! W X 7 Pmssonswi SVG, 5? WW DR ww. mme was ' XLS lwmmm S' ' vw. wi WSW Ln- ' LF' SWNQS- 032' - ?x Stk ' , fn? Sum Mew crmkncieks 'flow 'ima oveaefvx T 1QA33,Ax:EKv1EamM ko ' wi wus of W-vnu' 4 31 I' '- Q ' f . 9' W , X3 ' ' WC ummcf nm' AT N ! opf-R.1l5 .,.g lIIll'f'.w'q., DKK ' I 1nvw1S , W vm! A 'L XJR WM sm' - 5 ' me iwscaoxnsius ' Um :aww pq: cmmvlufdd 'QMM5 1 14 1 ima 57 W- 5- mi. me wmv! of W- ,, , 'x L YI-.Pm-1 on -sem-ge' ' X .it l In id ' BKNUL .Jw 1 4 Jggrl, 1' X Q Af X-'GF' 451 fZ?55vu.1 222' f Uma . 1 Avg, um ' mf! A QM - ' .y ,T Mm ROY Y HOOD - ' SUN O P0 T f-1 . - i ABULAE ES sk Kr Z-ii? X x 4,7 ,: 44 X , QPR .l fx .kf y VX Q ' Q-N TXT , x' '.f , 1 I, :' 1 Q1-41--:N Pq 147 ABULAE Eslccn 5. Joe Selenc E, F953 Page 148 ABULAE NX S flag hu vx cy-fy Emc the Red L The F ln- x zfsxi Q xi ' Xxx.: S. MARC-ARET W Mm by-'ma Page 149 ABULAE 1--111.- -1111 rd k RN x -, x 'iff ' Alice 5. Sem-for-4 '! Page 130 V , , , , --- ---A1-W 1, -- I . ll - 1l, 'PS DP' wif.. , X 'v.i'TK 3 VW1ifiNUw, xsxxnwv' my QA .f.x. IW' Qgmffxw V Q-Y' vu TW Q Q ,Q r : ,. - mill. .nv 1,3 E Q15 Q 3171: l lu, 1, 45 S N xg X v 'iQ'5y3L:'f.X .- - Q' if PSif:f.,.f?S?' 1 if 4 N4 C' -QF Y dffsflswf v .ssdff- +P ,,,. 'zfiitfi - aw. ie-V - E7 A -1 fx 4,-x,.Q:Qx' X . I Ar! WY, in ,,.. . if 3 Tn A' mqxffi levi xl.-',. 7: SI' ' Q, - . 4' 1 1, V' ix .xr Q' N , Z fffww adfvb' XxZQ?w 'L 5' ' ' ' 1 H . . . . A K , '1 5 - U7 4 x .J ,QI-11.11-'- 9-gk - -- -,X 4-..,,: I x F! - Af RSX ,251-K 2f?htL I l . --XFVUL q L 312451 f Y - 73:3 Q . I X - . 'W TJ. 4- - I ,. fi N 1 AR, El 73? 5 uP ff fi Q51 'Stl : e Fw 7 3 a p- i 5 THE Q . . JUNIOR COLLEGE i '1 1 3 i VN 5 Q'- 5 1 . I 'x Q , tl Q . - N.. P S5 ,'4? 3 .ti I U 1 v 52 X X ' Mx' ' , 'ff X s' 551 Q :QP -X gs -.5 f ki vi 'J il K l ri' ri: WJ 3 ui 222 i if? if I I 1. ' 572 s Q ii: A. us: 'WM N53 la 53? fq 1 I il: fx, f 511: qw f :QE Bw : -v - - M 7','3Q'5',.,-,3s?5! Lxjixlf-'L'fY'ij6-fit fi' :n?i:jtL!.f4 ' f-ff v,,yN. - 42M ffsFf:4h41Q1 ' . ' ..-If -- . A' Arch wharf'-'. Rv WLXN., - -21 L1flC'i!Af'EXA5fiX ' -Q G . A ,x.::Q.:?- E1 'RQ' f ' 'X ' Si f' Q J 1-1-an sir' ' ,, , , , , ABULAE . .iiiii -ii.-71.1 11.-1. , CLASS OFFICERS BARTLETT MAGGEE Mixus Boosa CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President . . ...... IACK BARTLETT Vice-President . . . . XNILBIA IEAN MAGGEE Secretary . . . IAMES MAus Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . STEPHEN Boosa ERE we, the freshman class of the Lyons Township Iunior College, Hnd ourselves nearing the completion of our first year of college work, and although we may not have enjoyed such a variety of social activities as would have been offered at some larger college or university, we have had some mighty good times together, and have made great strides toward formulating a social program which will in future years equal if not surpass that of the larger and longer established schools of the country. When we entered this newly established junior college last autumn, we realized that we. as members of its first class, would be confronted with the task of founding certain definite traditions that would be handed down to, and would be upheld by future classes. How, with lack Bartlett, our president, and the other members of the student council to lead us, could we possibly fail to succeed in accomplishing our purpose? In the beginning we chose purple and white as our school colors. May they ever wave on high! We also adopted two songs which we hope shall remain a part of the institution for all time. Our first great social enterprise of the year took the form of the first annual I'Iallowe'en party, at which there ensued much merriment. This was later followed by an inspiring Yuletide program shortly before Christmas, at which time the members of the class attempted to do their bit toward spreading the holiday cheer by contributing to the welfare of a very needy family. It is our earnest desire that future classes will continue our work along these lines. Who is able to forget that memorable evening when College Capers was presented for the first time? Who does not remember how those energetic debaters, Timothy Murphy, john McConaughy, Virginia Hunter, and the others, upheld the prowess of their class in winning the first triangular debate against Ioliet and Thornton junior colleges? Has not this class also decided to hold an annual social entertainment in the form of a spring prom? Did not the Men's Club conceive of the idea of introducing a more marked spirit of real college life by establish- ing the customary practice of standardizing a cap appropriate for freshman wear? What class could possibly have accomplished these and many other things had it not possessed such a spirit of genius and co-operativeness as was ever exhibited by our class? Owing to the inexperience of the members of our teams little that is outstanding has been accomplished in the way of athletics during the past year, but they did possess an ever present spirit of cofoperativeness and desire to win which, with additional experience and a larger enrollment to pick from, should in another year produce a marked improvement. Our basketball team possessed not one man who had even had experience on a heavy- weight high school team. Yet, they completed the season with a fair record considering the fact that they were repeatedly confronted with strong opposition. Let no one forget the first class of the Lyons Township Iunior College, and let everyone watch its future progress. Hail to the class of '3l! I. B. M. Page 151 COLLEGE ASSEMBLY :Top Row: McConnugl1y, Beruet, Russell, Bnnuell. Second Row: Brown, Moore, Arendt. Lai Rue, Rossluleli, Rnsehke, XVilli:uns, Crunk, Morris, Bartlett, W'arreu, Estle. Third Row: Muggee, Best, Newell, Meyer, Runstend, Schulz, Prickett. Happer, Stevenson, XVnrreu, Jacobsen, Hyde. 1 eurlh Row: Boice, McCune, Snyder, Porter, Twomley, Goodyear, Mayer, Ions, Kraus, Harvey, NVeden, Brill. Fifth- Row: Austin, Galle, Pnrndis, Eggert, Monde, Ames, Knvunu, Buford, Hunter, Jollitfe, Jordan. Bottom. Row: Hnzise, J. Mains, Graves, Liu-sou, l'Iisermuu, Gothard, S. Mans, Reed, Peterson. ASSEMBLIES HE regular meetings of the freshman class of the Lyons Township junior College were held once a month throughout the school year. These events usually occurred on the first Wednesday of each month and were devoted in part to business and in part to pleasure. They took place at various periods during the school day and consisted of one hour each. Wednesday, September 25 This was the first business meeting of the year, and as might be expected the main issue was the election of class officers for the ensuing year. Due to the close races for election in certain cases, this business consumed the greater part of the hour, leaving little time for other accomplishments. Wednesday. October 9 It was at this meeting that we voted to hold a regular assembly of the class once a month, the hour to be spent partly for pleasure. We also decided to set aside Friday, November 1, as the date for our first annual Halloween party, and Donald Gothard was appointed chairman of a committee to prepare for this affair. The possibility of having a junior college section in this year's TABULAE was also discussed at this time, but no definite decisions were reached. Wednesday, November 6 The main issue of this, the third regular meeting, was the task of choosing school colors for our junior college. After a somewhat heated discussion and closely contested vote, purple and white finally won out over scarlet and gray and became the oHicial colors of the Lyons Township Iunior College. The latter part of the hour was de- voted to our first pleasure program, the main features of which were vocal solos rendered by members of the class. Wednesday, December 4 The greater part of this meeting took the form of a pep meeting in preparation for our first basketball game of the season. During this time our two songs, L, T. I. C. Loyalty and the Fight Song, were sung several times, Coach Stenger inspired us with a snappy pep talk, and several minutes were given over to practicing our school yells. Wednesday, Ianuary 8 The feature of the january meeting was an inspiring talk by Mr. Loomis entitled, Whats the Big Idea? In Eiis speech Mr. Loomis declared that happiness is the big idea and pointed out several ways in which one could nd it. ' Wednesday, March 5 Inasmuch as the regular February meeting was omitted to make way for the debate with Ioliet junior College, the March meeting was the first devoted to business following that of january 8. The main business was divided into two parts. First a lengthy discussion ensued relative to the possibility of staging a spring prom for the junior college students. It was finally decided to hold this affair sometime in May, Virginia Hunter being appointed chairman of a committee to make the necessary arrangements. Following this Iule Porter made several announcements concerning the arrangements being made for College Capers to be presented March 28, and tickets and advertising material were distributed to the various members of the class. Page 152 IUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: McCune, Bernet, Murphy. Bottom Row: Miss Banks, Bartlett, Dean Van Cleve, Muggee. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HE Hallowe'en masquerade held on November l was the first of the social activities which were planned by the student council for the students of the junior college and their guests, and its success prophesied the suc- cess of the other social activities of Lyons Township Iunior College. The girls' gymnasium, decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, and dim lights, was the scene of the festivities. Here the gayly-costumed students danced to the music furnished by Buck Weaver's orchestra. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Ellen Warriner and Iule Porter, who appeared as the Gold Dust Twins: to Barbara Newman, a Colonial belle: and to Donald Gothard, who came as a hobo. Cider. doughnuts, and apples, the typical Halloween refreshments, were served. The stu- dents were enthusiastic in the praise which they expressed to the committee in charge, which consisted of Donald Gothard, chairman and decorations: Elnora Loomis, refreshments: and Timothy Murphy, orchestra. On December 18, the Women's and Men's Clubs participated in a joint Christmas banquet which was held in the cafeteria. The room was decorated in the Christmas colors and tiny Christmas trees were the place cards. The dinner was eaten by candle light and the menu follows: Chicken Pattics Mashed Potatoes Red Apple Salad Upside-down Pineapple Cake Coffee Between courses Eric Arendt, the toastmaster, introduced Mary Best and Timothy Murphy, who welcomed the guests of the college, the faculty members, and the members of the Board of Education. Lucile Ioas sang two vocal solos. George Taylor, accompanied by Coach Stenger, sang several numbers and led the group in com- munity singing. Mr. Lacher, a member of the Board of Education, made the address of the evening. At the con- clusion of the banquet a short program was given in the community room. It consisted of a vocal solo by Adolph Woodkey, a violin solo played by Mary Newell, and a one-act Christmas play presented by the drama group of the Women's Club. Lou Williams and William La Rue planned this banquet. At a Christmas assembly, planned by Marion Paradis, food, clothing, and money were collected for a poor family in Chicago. During the assembly, which was held December 17, the Rev. Mr. Newham read the Christmas story, and then spoke about it and illustrated his talk with slides of the famous pictures of Christ and Mary. The class sang a few Christmas carols and afterwards each student expressed the wish that this Christmas assembly might become an annual affair, for they felt that only in helping others do we find the true Christmas spirit. On Iune 9, a formal prom was held at the La Grange Country Club. Virginia Hunter was chairman of the prom committee and the other members were Maxine Eggert and Iane Jordan, refreshments: Elnora Loomis, place cards: Ruth Rossbach and Sanford Maus, decorations: and Stephen Boose and Timothy Murphy, orchestra. So successful have the social events been this year that in planning the social calendar next year not a single affair was omitted. Page 153 ABULAE ' Bottom Row: E. Breytspraluk, F. Graves, A. Eisermnnn, D. Gotlmrd, J. Bartlett, J. Brown, Fl. Arendt, C. Lnrson. Sri-und Row: S. Mans, Kncalm, J. Mains. H. Reed, J. XVnrren, E. Mnriss, R. YVntterson, T. Murphy. Third Row: J. llfIvC0nnngl1y, XV. Ln Rue, J. XVnrrun, H. Moore, F. Burnet, J. Bonnell, R. Foley, P. Hnnse, B. Russell. IUNIOR CCDLLEGE MEN'S CLUB President .... . TIM MURPHY Vice-President . . ERIC ARENDT Secretary-Treasurer . . ALVIN HAASE. Sponsor . . . . MR. VAN CLEVE HE Men's Club is to the junior College what the fraternity is to the University. The greatest benefit of the Men's Club is the feeling of good fellowship engendered among the fellows of the college. There is a rnen's club room where the men get together to talk, to play cards, and to play chess or checkers. A second objective which the Men's Club has attained is the enthusiastic promotion, within its own group, of all the ventures which the College as a whole has attempted in this, its initial year. Since the Men's Club coincides with the masculine half of the student body, the organization has served admirably as a rallying point for each project in turn, such as de- bating, the College parties, dramatics, and athletics. The members of the lVIen's Club have enjoyed themselves very much this year. There were four banquets and several evening meetings. The banquets were well attended and the fellows were entertained by such speakers as Mr. Lacher, Mr. Smart, and Mr. E. C. Patterson. Perhaps the outstanding meeting of the season was the joint Women's and Men's Club banquet at Christmas. The decorations were exceptionally beautiful. The members of the two clubs were entertained by Mr. Lacher as the speaker, by a one-act play, by George Taylor and Mr. Stenger, and by many others. The success of the IVlen's Club has been largely due to the sponsor who, as the founder and sponsor of the club, has had its well-being always at heart. He, together with a com- mittee appointed by President Murphy, consisting of john McConaughy, Stephen Boose, and Roger Foley, have worked out a tentative schedule for next year. This program is as follows: Three banquets-tlj Frosh, f2j Christmas, f3j Dad'sg a Thornton-Ioliet-Lyons picnic: two informal dances: a class rush: and four evening meetings with games, contests, and music. What a time we are going to have next year with our new clubroom, furniture, and program! Page 154 ABULAE ll.--1 Top Row: Hyde, Ames, Knvunn, Monde, Hunter, Jurdnn, Srliutz. Dunk, Brill, Pnrndis, Newell, Kraus, Crunk. Second Row: Jacobsen, Mnggoe, Jolliffe, Snyder, Goodyvau-, MrCune, Eggert. Mnrkl, YVilli:uus, XVnrrvn. Bottom Row: Rossburh, Buford, Loomis, Moyer, Twoinley, Harvey, XYedon, Stevenson, Privkett, Gnlv, Rnnsteald. IUNIOR COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB President ,....... MARY BEST Vice-President . MADGE MCCUNE Secretary . . . SHIRLEY IOLLIFFE Treasurer ,. ANTo1NETTE CRONK N September 25 the women of Lyons Township Iunior College met in the community room for the purpose of electing officers and discussing activities for the coming year. The club was divided into different groups, such as the literary group, athletic group, drama group, social service group, etc.-and the programs for each meeting were put on by the dif- erent groups. T The dues were one dollar a year and could be paid all-at once or Hfty cents a semester. The meetings were held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. One out of every four meetings was a supper meeting. If a girl had three unexcused absences the matter was brought up before the club as to whether or not she should be dropped from the club. The excuses were written and given to the secretary before the meeting. Three unexcused tardi- nesses constituted one unexcused absence. Some of the many club activities have been a supper meeting held November 14, at which Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleve were guests of honor and Miss McLeod gave a very interesting talk about social service work: a party given at Christmas for the children of Furman House with Virginia Hunter and Madge McCune in charge of arrangements: a poor family provided for at Christmas by the Women's and Men's Clubs: a side show staged for the Girls' Club bazaar: a joint banquet given by the Men's and Women's Clubs, held December 19: scrapbooks made for children in hospitals: a play day held at Morton Iunior College, February 8: and an act, The Kitchen Band, presented in College Capers. The girls from Thornton Iunior College were entertained at a banquet February 27. The Thornton girls gave half the program and the La Grange girls the other half. A friendly relationship was thus established between the two schools. The senior girls were invited to the meeting held May 1. The programs have been varied so that each girl would enjoy them. A critic was ap- pointed at each meeting who reported at the end of the meeting, stating her opinion of the program and of the way in which the meeting was conducted. Miss Banks, the sponsor, and Mrs. Van Cleve, the patroness, have done much to help the club achieve its purpose. Page 155 T ABULAE Bottom- Row: A. Mend, H. Harvey, K. Priuketi, B. Moyer, T. YVeden, J. 'Wm-ren. Second Row: S. Ames, M. McCuue, V. Goodyear, WV. Mnggee, A. Croak. Third Row: T. XVTIIIRIIIIS, M. Kraus, Miss YVn1-riner, V. Hunter, VV. Ln Rue. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I President ....... VIRGINIA HUNTER Secretary . . MADGE MCCUNE Treasurer . . BARBARA NEWMAN Sponsor . . Miss M. E. WARRINER E CERCLE FRANCAIS, whose members must be in the advanced college French classes, meets on the second Monday evening of every month at the home of one of the members. The purpose of the club is to promote facility in French conversation, and the programs are arranged to give the members as much practice as possible. For every English word spoken, a fine of one cent is imposed, and judging from the treasurer's report, the members are fluent French conversationalists. Instead of devoting the entire programs to entertainment, the members took an imaginary trip around France, visiting all the important towns. Starting from Rouen they traveled to many French towns of note, a ,few of which were Bordeaux, Carcassonne, Nimes, Arles, Avignon, Marseilles, Nice, Lyons, Tours, Blois, and Strasbourg. Since there were only a limited number of meetings, more than one town had to be visited at each meeting. To make the trip more realistic and connected, Miss Warriner explained the French train schedules. Traveling wasn't the only diversion of the year as many French songs were sung and many games were played in French. On several occasions bridge and other card games were played in French. R Le Cercle Francais planned an assembly for the combined high school and college stu- dents. They wished to show the movie, Les Trois Mousquetairesf' but it was not available and the program committee had to resort to The Thief of Bagdadf' In order to promote the interests of the club a joint meeting was planned in order to ac- quaint the beginning French students with the club, its purpose, and the way it was managed. The members of the club feel that the success of the club was due to the efforts of Miss Warriner and hope that the next year will be equally successful. A Page 156 ' ABULAE DEBATE SOCIETY QIUNIOR HCOLLEGEJ Boflom. Raw: R. Gale, J. Porter, Demi Yan Glove, A. Mend, T, WViIlinms. S0C0l1tfR0ll7! J. Brown, XV. Mnggvc, J. 1NIvCunnughy, V. Hunter, T. Murphy. HE Lyons Township junior College debate teams won their first intercollegiate debate on Thursday, February 6, when they debated Ioliet Township Iunior College and Thornton Township junior College, the other members of the triangular debate league, on the ques- tion: Resolved, That the direct primary system for the nomination of state and federal officials should be abolished. The La Grange negative team, consisting of Ruth Gale, Annis Meade, and Virginia Hunter, debated the Thornton Township junior College affirmative team at Thornton and won the decision. Lou Williams, Timothy Murphy, and john McConaughy, who comprised the affirmative team, defeated Ioliet Township Iunior College at La Grange. It was decided that the school whose teams acquired the lowest number of points for de- bating skill would be acclaimed winner of the league. The Lyons negative team amassed forty-nine points while the affirmative team received forty-eight points. For winning a debate one point was removed from the total score and as La Grange won two debates their final score was fifteen to Ioliet's twenty-two and Thornton's twenty-six. The original squad, which consisted of Ruth Gale, Virginia Hunter, Wilma jean Maggee, Annis Meade, Iule Porter, Lou Williams, joseph Brown, john McConaughy, and Timothy Murphy, began to study the question early in December under the direction of their coach. After studying the question from all angles, teams which debated first the aiiirmative and then the negative side of the question were chosen. It was not until two weeks before the debate was to take place that the teams were chosen. The debate at Thornton Township Iunior College, in which the La Grange negative team participated, was judged by Professor Casteele of the Northwestern School of Speech. Profes- sor Herbert Moule, debate coach at Wheaton College, judged the debate between the La Grange negative team and the Ioliet affirmative teams. After both debates the judges held short conferences with the teams, explaining on what they based their decisions, and also criti- cised the teams and the individual speakers. The college feels that the initial performance of their debate team was auspicious and hopes that in future years this triangular debate league will continue. This year the question for debate was submitted by Ioliet Township junior College and next year Lyons Township Iunior College will submit the question. Uniform debate keys will be awarded to the debaters from the three junior colleges which are members of the league. Page 157 ABULAE I-IIS MODEL WIFE HE students of Iunior College presented a one- act play entitled His Model Wife to the com- ' bined junior college and high school students at an assembly which was held November 22. After the announcements had been made by Mr. C. F. Van Cleve, Dean of the Iunior College, the curtain was rolled back showing the studio of Arthur Everett, the artist. Arthur was giving his first studio tea that day in honor of Miss Bella Potts, whose por- trait he had just finished painting. Arthur's agitation was increased when he learned that his wealthy mis- sionary aunt, Miss Agnes MacPherson, was to visit him that day. r Miss MacPherson had been anxious for Arthur to marry because she believed a wife would keep him on the straight and narrow path. Miss MacPherson, who it seemed at the time was in China for good, be- came so insistent that Arthur wrote her that he was married and sent his model's picture, stating that it was his wife's. With the help--of Bobby Parks, Everett decides to introduce this same model as his wife. The situation aroused much amusement as it developed and the cli- max, which was unexpected, pleased everyone. The cast was remarkably well chosen and the play was ably directed by Mr. A. W. Youngblood. The cast of characters included: Arthur Everett, an artist . . .ERIC ARENDT Robert Parks, his chum . . . . FRANK GRAVES Representative Iohn H. Potts, a rough diamond FRANCIS BERNET Mrs. Agnes MacPherson, Everett's aunt VIRGINIA HUNTER Mrs. Mumford Wells, a society matron WILMA IEAN MAGGEE Miss Eleanor Perry, Park's cousin EDWINA SNYDER Miss Bella Potts, a nouvelle heiress ANN1s MEADE Wilhelmina, a model commonly known as Willy LUCILE IoAs Patsy, whose mother washes . . ELNORA LOOMIS Mary,amaid . . . . . . . SHIRLEY IOLLIFFE The stage management was taken care of by lack Bartlett, George Taylor, William La Rue, Roger Foley, and Ioseph Brown. Albion Hargrave, Timo-' thy Murphy, lane Iordan, Marion Paradis, and Esther-Hyde chose the properties. The prompters were Iane Iordan and Iule Porter. Page 158 COLLEGE CAPERS' I Q' OLLEGE CAPERS, a vaudeville revue, was presented by the students of the Iunior Col- lege on March 29 in the high school audi- torium. Curses, What a Night! a nonsensical satire on the mellerdrama, was the first number on the pro- gram. The cast included Shirley Iolliffe, Francis Bernet, lack Bartlett, Sanford Maus, and Evadna Kavana. Barbara Moyer, Timothy Murphy, and George Taylor next appeared in Vaudevillariety, a song and dance act. The Shef Sugar Shakers, conducted by Wilma Iean Maggee, played several lively numbers on their queerly constructed kitchen instruments. The play- ers in this orchestra were Elizabeth Boice, Bessie Brill, Antoinette Cronk, Margaret Cook, Virginia Goodyear, Helen Harvey, Virginia Hunter, Esther Hyde, lane Iordan, Evadna Kavana, Margaret Raschke, Ruth Rossbach, Virginia Stevenson, Evelyn Towell, Ianet Warren, Lou Williams, Florence Twomley, pianist, and Wilma lean Maggee, con- ductor, Nelson Howarth and Melvin Hack from Thorn- ton Township Iunior College staged a clever black- face act entitled As You Wish lt! A Stage Show Extraordinaire comprised the last act of the show. The Troubadors, a jazz orchestra, conducted by Eric Arendt, opened the act by playing Love Made a Gypsy Gut of Me. The Troubadors were Ioseph Brown, lack Douglas, Frank Graves, Alvin Haase, Albian Hargrave, Stewart Hayward, Virginia Hunter, Thomas Lange, William La Rue, Wilma lean Maggee, Annis Meade, Mary Newell, Arthur Ramp, Herbert Rhoads, Ruth Schulz, Phillip Willems, and William Youngblood. A pajama-clad chorus of the following co-eds: Sally Ames, Carol Austin, Mary Best, Peggy Bu- ford, Maxine Eggert, Ruth Gale, Shirley Iolliffe, Dorothy Markl, Madge McCune, Barbara Newman, Marion Paradis, and Edwina Snyder, sta ed a Dream Dance. The chorus was trained by Agnes Nelson. This dance was followed by an orchestra- tion of Following You with Eric Arendt singing the vocal chorus. Lucile Ioas appeared in Songologue, a song and dance act. Iane jordan, dressed as Birmingham Bertha, sang Birmingham Bertha and Cryin' for the Carolinesf' Stage Struck, a skit, was staged by Shirley Iolliffe and Carol Austin. Agnes Nelson danced a specialty and this was followed by the finale in which the entire company participated. College Capers was directed by Miss Mary Ellen Warriner. Eric Arendt was chairman of the executive committee which included Ruth Gale, chorus: Virginia Hunter, music: Marion Paradis, play: Iule Porter, tickets and publicityg and Donald Gothard, stage. Page 159 ABULAE Top Row: Cioncli Stouger, Eiseruum, Hargrnve, Beruet, Foley, Russell, Morris CMnnngerD. First Row: Bartlett, Hnnse, Muus, Boose, Arendt. BASKETBALL T the call of Coach Stenger half of the boys in the college turned out for basketball. With no experienced players and with a small squad, Coach did wonders in turning out a team. Although the team lost eleven games and won but four. the season was successful from the standpoint that the team improved greatly, developing several good players for next year's team. The team lost the first two games to the high school, and to North Park College by rather large scores. ln the Thornton game the team outscored Thornton during the last half, but could not quite overcome a lead piled up during the first half. The collegians then dropped games to Elmhurst, Ioliet, and the Masonic Home. The Home was barely able to eke out a two-point victory here. The next game, with Wheaton, was a close affair, and except for a slipup at the end of the first half when Wheaton scored four baskets, was very even. After losing to North Park at home, the team travelled to Concordia where a 6' 6 center proved too much for the team. Up until this time the team had been unable to win a game, but the tables then turned. The Purple and White took revenge on the Masonic Home for the two-point victory by win- ning from them by a large score. Wheaton, on our own floor, fought hard but was unable to beat the smooth teamwork that the team was capable of showing. The Masonic Home was again decisively beaten for our third straight victory. . Chicago Apprentice School was beaten on our floor in an overtime period. Haase made a foul as the whistle blew, but after some argument the referee decided that the timer s whistle blew first. In the overtime we scored six points to Apprentice's four, to win. For the last game of the season the collegians travelled twith most of the studentsl to Thornton. Here we lost, after forty minutes of furious playing. . After the season it was decided that to win a major L the player must have played one- third of the actual playing time. ' Page 160 -11--. n 11.- COLLEGE TENNIS VARSITY CLUB Sevond Row: Bartlett, Arendt, Bernet, Gntlmrd, Couch SYGIIKHF- Top Row: Bartlett, Bernet, Hxmse, Russell. First Row: Murphy, Hamse. Bottom. Row: Arendt, Boose, Foley, Mnus. WINNERS OF MAIOR L CAPTAIN SAM MALIS, guard, undoubtedly one of the best defensive men on the team. ALVIN PETE HAASE, forward, high point rnan for the season. Pete's uncanny shooting won the Chicago Apprentice game for us. ' STEVE BOOSE, guard, second in the scoring list, and best ball handler and dribbler on the team. Steve usually started the offensive plays and he did good work in this capacity. FRANNY BERNET, center, who developed a great deal during the season. In getting the jump for us he did wonderful work. ROGER URAJAHH FOLEY, guard, who, although eligible for only the second semester, did great work in the few games he got to play. 1 ERIC ARENDT, forward, who developed some great teamwork with Haase during the later games. Eric sunk many of his favorite corner shots for us. ABRAHAM EISERMAN, forward, who was good enough to play a third of the time. Abie's big game was against Concordia. WILLIAM BILL RUSSELL, center, until injured in practice. He never fully recovered, finishing the season with a taped ankle. IACK BARTLETT, guard and forward, saw action at both positions especially during the middle of the season. TENNIS HE tennis team competed in eight matches, and though defeats were registered each time, the greater per cent of them were dropped by a 3-2 score. The singles were taken care of by Murphy, who played No. 1 position: I-laase, who played No. 2: and Gothard in No. 3. In the doubles Murphy and Gothard showed excellent co-operation as the season progressed, while Haase and Arendt handled the other doubles part of the time: the remainder of the time it was Haase and Bartlett. Either pair gave their opponents a tough match. Murphy, perhaps, had the most successful season. He defeated three opponents out of seven since he did not participate in the Crane match. Lyons did not enter the conference tournament at Concordia. SCHEDULE Morton at La Grange, Tuesday, April 22, 3:30 La Grange at Lisle, Saturday, April 26, 2:30 Standard Time Thornton at La Grange, Tuesday, April 29, 3:30 La Grange at Ioliet, Friday, May 2, 3:30 Chicago Normal at La Grange, Wednesday, May 7, 4:00 La Grange at Concordia, Saturday, May 10, 10:00 Crane at La Grange, Friday, May 16, 4:00 La Grange at North Park, Tuesday, May 20, 4:00 Page 161 - ABULAE CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK HE college cross country team has had two meets with the high school in which the first fiveplaces counted for each team. In the first meet, as the college had only three men they had to concede nineteen points. The final score was 25-30 in favor of the high school. Cap- tain Haase easily took first place and Bartlett came in second. Hargrave, the college's third runner, was eighth. In the second meet the college had five men, Haase, Bartlett, Hargrave, Murphy, and Peterson. The score and finish was a repetition of the first meet with Haase and Bartlett again leading the pack home. Murphy and Peterson, due to lack of training, were forced to take eighth and tenth places, respectively. Captain Haase and lack Bartlett are to be awarded numerals for their work. The junior College was handicapped in track, as in other sports, by the lack of material due to the small enrollment and the fact that all the competitors were first year men and were pitted against athletes of wider experience. ' The team was hit by ineligibility and injury. The services of Foley, an excellent high jumper, were lost for the season because of scholastic difficulties. Pete Haase, star distance man, after winning both the mile and half mile in a dual meet with Morton, and placing third in the two mile run at the Armour Invitational Meet, suffered a broken collar bone, which forced him to the sidelines for the Northern Illinois Iunior College conference meet. In all, the track team competed in three meets. The first was a dual meet with Morton. This meet was taken by Morton by the close score of 49-41. Lyons won the majority of first places, but lacked the seconds and thirds which pile up the scores. Murphy, with three firsts and a second, was high point man, closely followed by Haase with two firsts. Hargrave did well in the half mile and discus, taking two seconds. The second meet was the Armour Invitational Meet held at the University of Chicago. The University of Chicago and other large colleges competed as well as a number of junior colleges. Lyons took fourteen points in this meet, finishing ahead of all the other junior col- leges. They were accounted for by Murphy, who took a second in the 440, and Haase, who took a third in the two-mile run. These boys are to be congratulated on their fine showing. In the conference meet at Concordia the need of Haase was sorely felt. Lyons ,garnered six points. Murphy placed second in the 440. This took place immediately after he had run a hard heat in the 100-yard dash and won it. lt was due to his fatigued condition, in all proba- bility, that he was unable to secure a first place. Bartlett took third in the mile and fourth in the half mile. I-le ran a fine race in each event. Had Haase been able to run, both races should have been his, as the time was, in both, far below his poorest. The prospects for next year are excellent, and Coach Stenger is looking for a victory in the conference meet next May. Page 162 ABULAE ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS INCE the laboratory periods made it impossible for the girls to have athletic teams most of athletics have been performed in the gymnasium. During the fall hockey was played on the football Held. During the time between- hockey and basketball Miss Thompson tried to teach the girls clogging. It took a lot, of practice before the ,girls -learnedgto say 1-2-3-fl, 1-2-3-'i, and 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 and make their feet perform the proper motions at the same time. Then came basketball. There were just enough girls in the class to make four or at times five teams. These teams were changed every period in their make-up and so there never was a championship team. During this time the girls played basketball on Wednesday and clogged on Monday. By the end of the basketball season one dance had been learned, the first. On February 8, the big event ofthe girls' athletic year took place in the form of a play- day which was held at Morton Iunior College. At the beginning of the school year Morton Iunior College in Cicero sent a letter to the other junior colleges asking if the women of these colleges would be interested in a big Play Day. The La Grange co-eds wrote immediately to express their acceptance of the proposed plan. Enough other schools were interested to make the play day worth while and on February 8, twelve girls and Miss Thompson went from here to the play day at Morton. When the girls entered the building, they went first to a big table and signed their names and stated from what school they came and were assigned to teams composed of some girls from each school. The members on each team wore different colored ties to distinguish them from the other teams. The first event was an informal mixer in the gymnasium, where the teams elected a captain for the day. After the captains were elected, the teams went to another gymnasium and played captain basketball. There were two games played at the same time and the winners of each contest got ten points for their score. At eleven o'clock, shortly after the basketball games had been played, there were swim- ming races in Morton's wonderful pool. The swimming events consisted of the 3OHyard free style, the 60-yard free style, diving for pennies, and a relay. The team which won the most events was credited with ten points. After the swim, the girls assembled in the dining room. The tables were in a square and each side of the square was decorated with the colors of one of the colleges present, Crane, Thornton, Morton, and La Grange. At each place was a little peanut man with a red hat representing some of the sports, tennis, golf, hockey, etc. Following the excellent lunch the members of one team challenged some of the members of the other teams and played jacks or checkers or shot baskets. Then came the races and after those the basketball games. For the basketball games each team had two minor teams and both gyms were used to play off the games. A treasure hunt completed the events. The hunt ended in the Little Theatre and the treasure was fifty pennies. A lovely tea was served in the Little Theatre and the prizes were awarded to the winning team. Since the basketball season is over dancing has been taken up again and the girls are deep in the throes of a new clog. Baseball and track will conclude the girls' athletic program, which they have all enjoyed. Page 163, ABULAE C -F.v. C. Ginn! ani fHxz Olas LUNG-2'1 kI1 Y12 Icuv N Hurry! Farilnllml f 434238 ! A Pagc 164 ABULAE Burley .Eelwma ,Narjargt Frcsaarznf. Bark! :Hz Buss5 elvirf' Page 165 ' . ABULAEQ: 2 COLLEGE DAYS September Future Ruth McCormicks and Al Smiths are unearthed during class and club ehections. October Student Council struggles with parliamentary law at first meeting. What are you going to wear to the masquerade? is the burning question. Co-eds stay out until nine o'clock to attend first club meeting. Many tears shed when Men's Club dues are set at 53.00. Student Council sits to reject the reports presented by committees if the reports are not in ink. Dry fountain pens prevalent afterward. Shall Iunior College Women Wear Long Skirts? debated in club. Experiments bring many negative answers. November Remember the pirate costume Mr. Holt wore to the masquerade? The white and the purple through eternity. The constitution is ratilied by the Men's Club. lSounds like American history.i Mrs. Van Cleve, patroness of the nameless co-ed club, is guest of honor at first banquet. Student Council holds regular discussion meeting. His Model Wife. December Oh, those freshman capsl Rah! Rah! First college pep meeting. Co-eds read movie titles aloud at Christmas assembly. Committee is appointed by Student Council to plan calendar of events for next year. The college-high school basketball game. Too bad but we had the pep. Student Council appoints committee to move college cheering section. No job is too big for the Student Council committees. We learn It is better to give than to receive. Attend inspirational Yuletide assembly. The joint banquet given by the Men's Club and the Women's Club presents Sanford Maus, the human horse. ' Ianuary Mr. Loomis talks to college on What's the Big Idea? Men's Club room holds much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth when boys discover that the snow has melted and they can have no sleigh ride! Co-eds learn how to choose vocations. The co-eds christen their infant organization The Lyons Township Iunior College Women's Club. Aheml February Men draw up program for remainder of year. It consists of two checker contests, one marble tournament, and three banquets. Pretty good debaters we have. We won Olll' first intercollegiate debate. Class dues 31.00 only and Franny Bernet wants formal for that. Co-eds make scrap books and talk, more talk than scrap books, we fear. Busses transport college to Thornton to basketball game. We lost the game but-but on with the dance. Everybody wishes they might go to the Women's Club banquet where they are entertaining the Thornton girls. ' March A formal prom in Iune. The perfect finale of our college year. Men choose ritual for club meetings. They will commence with an exciting game of Farmer in the Dell. We learn in assembly why we should sell more tickets for College Capers. We did and how! Everybody comes to see College Capers and they are surely glad they did. April ' TABLILAE to pressz but many more things have been planned. among them a picnic, a mother and daughters club meeting, several Men's Club banquets, and, of course, the prom. Page 166 'I'ABULAE wt ,gfliykiil Us F fs'Sti7 I Enhancing a Qood Name + FSI RANKLIN --a name revered when- ever anu subject relative to the printing industru is discussed. CjlIDe keenlu appreciate the responsibilitq which rests with us in carruing forward the ideals with which Benjamin Franklin instilled this craft. QIThis school is assisting us in maintaining our reputaf- tion for superior qualitu and depend- abilitq in service. 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