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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

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It has been our purpose in building this hook to malce it an expression of those forty years ot growth and progress which have marked the history of L. T. H. S., and as liar as we may, to Forecast, through the record ol: our achievements in I93O-3l, the development of this new decade. ,CNR EL TEE HI TAB U LA E l93I Published hy THE SENIOR CLASS of the Lyons Township High School La Grange, lllinois VOLUME XXIV DEDICATICN To THE CLASS OF l89l AND THEIR TEACHERS to whom we are indebted for much that have given character to our school, we the Class of l93l, dedicate this book ' U' Q CONTENTS OPENING VIEWS SCHOOL Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Baseball Girls' Athletics ACTIVITIES Clubs Music and Dramatics Publications and Debate Social Calendar Days of Yore JUNIOR COLLEGE YRH KC I mu . ,var-'I if F, jk 5 a .ft is , sv' ' I Q f A P' . 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' af' ,l . 1 '- S--I 1 V . . . . .- ' A1 ny- Hx --Q ' ' J O X ' ' A 1 5 1' 'o,o '.Js't'A'.Z.. ,.Lf -, .Y 'f . rf. - 'u w 1 1 I ' 4' 'l 1 ' 1. ' . o . .,, 1 I u ' 55 J ' A . 'f 1.63 qjosul' ,as- uf ' 3' . . ' ' I. y-'5' 'A ' .V .. . ' ,..,-is 32.4 r ' J - I ng .,. qi ,'f,5jE'g-, An- : V . aj : -, ',g.,.F., ' -' .if ' L-343 ff 'W . , ,GJ Eff- . 9' . n f., .1 I 9 . l ' 0 V! L.. K x I Y --, A-, N A ' 'ls ' 5 1 fi J . 9 . WQ fl . 1. U , , . .. ' - 4 It ' .A n 0 -IA V x ' ' N 3 . z D V' J- P.. :rl I - . . . -1-19 A4 --1.m ' A - -LLp..n4....- . -..' TTC' -. A' ,... .. .... '- 5-,Ti 4Ul!5lvlu' , I , . , , . ' 1 I LEONARD H. VAUGHAN ROBERT C. FLETCHER JOSEPH M. PRATT President THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education has observed with great satisfaction the continued progress of the student body in scholastic and social essentials. It feels that the former reflects much credit on the faculty, and the latter on the parents whose standards are reflected in your characters. This partnership is working splendidly, and the Board congratulates the class of 1931 on being the fortunate beneficiary of such great advantages. But the position of beneficiary implies obligations. Your reputation as an 'Aup-and-doing class indicates that these obligations are being met and that, as seniors, you will continue to advance and maintain the high standard of your school. Thus it is natural to feel that in the days to come you will by your actions, add to the just pride which the community has in the progress and achievements of all former students of L. T. H. S. The Board commends to the earnest consideration of the senior class, the facilities for advanced education presented by the junior college. The benefits of not breaking the home ties until becoming thoroughly familiar with the very different ways of college education are too obvious for comment, while the pleasures of strengthen- ing the friendships and continuing the worth while associations formed in high school days should not be lightly esteemed. These advantages, when combined with the really great one of being guided by experienced teachers, must result in better preparation for deriving the most benefit from the final years of the university or the pro- fessional school. As a rule, the best students do best in life. Student friends,- think on these things. In conclusion the Board extends congratulations to each of you, and its best wishes for your success in whatever field you may work. For the Board of Education. ROBERT C. FLETCHER, President. 1 4 1 l l . . A WALTER S. LACHER ARTHUR B. HALL Page 9 ,sys I ',- :L L.-L - -- - ,,t.., , ,ini - - 1 ' GEORGE WALTER WILLETT Principal A. B. Des Moines A. M. University of Iowa Ph. D. University of Chicago CHARLES F. VAN CLEVE Dean of Iunior College: College English A. B. Ohio Wesleyan A. M. University of Chicago DOROTHY I. BANKS Dean of High School Girls and College Women A. B. University of Iowa A. M. University of Chicago IRMA M. BARNES Spanish Milwaukee-Downer College A. B. University Of Illinois University Of Chicago Northwestern University KATE LOUISE BROWN Sewing B. S. Lincoln College B. E. Columbia College of Ex- pression Columbia University B. E. GORDON Assistant Principalg Mechanical Drawing Ph. B. University of Chicago LL. B. Chicago Kent College of Law I. F. TOWELL Director of Summer School: School Mathematics B. S. Kansas State Teachers College A. M. University of Chicago Luc1LE Aucurr English A. B. University of Wisconsin HARRY I. BOGE Bookkeeping . Grinnell College na University AGNES CARNEY English B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Chicago 7 - - EFFIE CASE College and High School Latin B. A., M. A. University of Wis- consin AILEEN C. DAUGHERTY English Ph. B. University of Chicago R. A. DEABLER American History B. A. North Central College GRACE W. DOHERTY English A. B. Earlham College M. A. University of Chicago EMxLY ETHELL Librarian A. B. Colorado College S. B. Simmons College Page B. F. CLARKE Mathematics A. B. University of Minnesota A. M. University of Chicago S. L. DAVIS Physics, General Science B. S. University of Chicago CLARENCE DISSINGER Music A. B. North Central College B. M. Bush Conservatory M. A. Columbia MINNIE B. ESTLE Algebra B. S. Des Moines University University of Chicago MARCELLA L. GEDONS English Ph. B. University of Chicago : '-1 i i ARTHUR F. GIDDINGS English A. B. University of Minnesota University of Chicago CLARK GREEN Botany and Zoology A. B. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity B. S. University of Illinois University of Chicago M. C. HAYS Chemistry, General Science B. S. University of Minnesota Ross H. HOLT Social Science A. B. Western Illinois Teachers College M. A. University of Illinois LAURA FRANCES HUNTER French A. B. Beaver College Columbia University Diplome de la Sorbonne, Paris Page I2 GLADYS GILLILAND Mathematics A. B. Muskingum College M. A. Northwestern University HENRY L. HALLAM Manual Training Stout Institute Michigan Agricultural College GORDON H. HELM Physical Training A. B. Wabash College RUSSELL S. HOWARD Chemistry and Physics B. S. University of Illinois M. S. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Chicago ELIZABETH H. IRVINE Public Speaking, Dramatics A. B. University of Colorado M. A. University of Illinois University of Chicago ALTA IACOBSEN History, Civics A. B. University of Wisconsin M. A. University of Chicago MAURINE W. KIMBALL Latin A. B. Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago MARY LATHAM Librarian Ph. B. University of Chicago LEAH A. MAGEE Shorthand. Typing, Office Practice B. A. Northwestern University Gregg School EDITH B. MURPHEY Art and Commercial Denison University Macomb Normal Ph. B. University of Chicago 5- K x Page NORMA I. IORDAN English A. B. North Central College A. Q. LARSON Accounting and Law A. B. State University of Iowa M. B. A. Northwestern Univer- sity F. I. LEWIS College Botany College Zoology B. A. University of Nebraska M. A. Northwestern University RUTH MCCUSKER English A. B. Eureka College M. A. University of Wisconsin W. L. PAYNE College Psychology and Study Research A. B. University of Illinois M. A. University of Illinois University of Chicago I. W. PAYNE American History Economics B. S. University of Illinois M. A. University of Chicago WILLIAM H. RuNYoN Ancient History A. B. and A. M. Princeton R. FOSTER SCOTT Civics and General Science A. B. De Pauw University KATE W. SMITH Head of English Department A. B. Mt. Holyoke College A. M. Columbia University University of Chicago ELLEN T. SULLIVAN College Botany and Zoology A. B. Cornell University A. M. University of Wisconsin Page I4 ELIZABETH RINEHART Algebra, Physical Education, Physiology A. B. University of Illinois Augustana College DOROTHEA EMMA ScHuLz German and English B. S. University of Pennsylvania EDWIN STANLEY SEDER Pipe Organ Fellow American Guild of Organists OLIVER C. STENGER Head of Physical Training Department A. B. North Central College BEATRICE STANTON Latin A. B. University of Michigan A. W. SUTER Science and Study Hall A. B. and A. M. Defiance Col- lege M. S. University of Michigan ALICE THOMSEN Shorthand Typing B. S. C. University of Iowa University of Illinois University of California ELEANOR WALDSCHMIDT Physical Education B. A. State University of Iowa Columbia University MARY ELLEN WARRINER French A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Columbia University Diplome de la Sorbonne Paris HARRY M. WRIGHT I College and High School Drafting Bradley Polytechnic M. S. Purdue University I Page I5 LuLA B. THOMPSON Latin A. B. Oberlin College GENEVIEVE WAGNER Foods B. S. Iowa State College I-l1LL WARREN College and High School Mathematics A. B. and A. M. University of Illinois ELINOR WIDNER English A. B. Grinnell College Columbia University I-I. B. YEARous Algebra and Study Hall B. S. Des Moines University A. M. Columbia University A. W. YOUNGBLOOD Geometry and Music A.B. University of Indiana University of Chicago KATHERINE HLIME Office Page I6 MARION HOMER Secretary HELEN MEYER Office 5 ff l A -oe H hw i's q - 1 ' ' fx , .-2 0' -5 KA , Y, 5 I I 14 I , .1 - x ie, 2 gvffg, 4 f:3.2'.g , 45 , we-f 1 '-wx, ., .pw , -. f' 1. , ' Q, 993 yi-gf: 5 ' -X -Xi, . I ,Q :ye ne' 39, ffl: , - -1'W.- ' eh. if 2 Wiki - E, Q29 Q' ' -- M lf .Fi :Ani - se fzwiai-'lfsv f +' . 'rf , 1:1521 . 31.22,-,-57:-r, 1 , sizfifvv y -X . ..123Q1 ff Ssiiflxwzapil A Q1 5' xl'-:df '- ' . ' f s 2'm,:f 'f'71i?C -Ar.:-z V V ' I fxit'-'Tiff ,' 'N ,.aV vG':l LA 'A f Q' -.l 3'- ' . Q 3 wx ' : 3':.F1' '. . ' 4' ,x 'A ,fif fl 13. f, X . N ' 1 Si'g'gf - , R X s, 1ga'2 . 1 lx 115-.-.giw L -t ' 'Ll 1 '. isfif-eh '. 'Ei ' , 'F 'f5'5 f' X r ' z , A ? + 1 i' A' 'fi' R cu f zg:?1f5??.'-' 1, L Es, ggivjgigr- . I f Q Q 'fs r , Fefe r ' Qljfgiagizf r f' '5' ' .?J'S5FS7'152' . Q ' fi , ' ' gil 1 r f::-: - if :fl -, ' - ff A f'l - ' - -Eff X Q X.. X f ' If 3.13, - '- Seniors CLASS SPONSORS Forsans et haec meminisse iuvabitf' Perhaps some day it will give you pleasure to look back on your high school days with some degree of joy and appreciation. Those formative days of young life with their work and play, the years that will bind friendships to last through many separations, even adver- sities and great changes! May there remain in your hearts a loyalty to the school that has given you much, in ideals, in learning. in activities, and in opportunities to enrich the capacif' ties for the best living. Let those capacities be further en- riched by new and better interests, but keep a memory loyal to the times which mark the awakening of vital interest. When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The Memory of the past will stay And half our joys renew. MISS THOMPSON LuLA B. THOMPSON To THE CLASS OF 1931: Whatever you wager your life upon, do not allow your- selves to be turned from your purpose by an apostle of futility. Live your lives positively, resolutely and even dangerously, That does not mean leaping recklessly into the nearest fire whose only end is destruction. It means the exercise of intelil- gence and faith and courage in the cautious choice of a way of life. It means cleaving to the course of action that best squares you with your own experience and with the experience of the race. Life is a gamble and happy is the man who .dares to bet on the main chance. That is faith. R. or R corr. t x Page I8 MR. Scorr THOR H. ERICKSON Because he is a composite of a real leader, good athlete, and true friend. Boy's Treasurer 131, Pres. 141: K. Y. C. 1l, 21, Treasurer 121. Pres. 121: Hi Y 12, 3, 41, Capt. 131: lunior Play Business Mgr. Senior Play 141. LAURA LOUISE SMITH Because she has made our school theatrically famous and is never the less unspoiled. Class Secretary 121: Girls Treasurer 141: O. E. O. 11, 21. Vice Pres. 131, Pres. 141: O. G. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 111: French Club 141: Pep Club 13, 41: O. E. O. Play 121: Class Play 13, 41: LION Staff 131: National Honor So- ciety 13, 41: Girls' Club Coun- cil: Girls' League Congress. GRACE SIMONS Because she has displayed great talent as an actress and as a punter. Secretary 141: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: O. E. O. 11, 2, 31: Pep Club 12, 31: French Club 141: Hockey 131: Basketball 11, 41: Sophomore, lunior Plays. ROBERT BEAN Because he possesses an unex- plainable knack for writing sport stories with a punch. Lion Reporter 141: Intramural Basketball 13, 41: Lion Staff 131: TABULAE Staff 141: Cheer Leader 12, 31. BARBARA ASHTON Because she is clever. friendly, fond of athletics and athletes, too-'nuff said! G. A. A. 11, 2, 3. 41: O. G. C. A. 141: French Club 141. We nominate for the Hall of Fame ETB.. wp, I I P Y? ik Pa gc SAM BUFORD Because he played first string end with unflagging interest on the IOUOW lightweights. Vice President 141: Lightweight Football 12, 3, 41. ROBERT COLILTER Because he is an unfailing sup- porter of any catalouged sport. movement, or fad. Class Treasurer 141: I-Ii-Y 131: Class Football 121: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 41: lunior Track 131: Baseball 13, 41: Lightweight Basketball 131. BETTY COLLINS Because she is the dynamic mis- tress of a thousand talents, in- cluding acting and writing. Girls' Treasurer 121: Student Council 13, 41: Drama Club 111: O. G. C. A. 131, Vice Pres. 141: Pep Club 141: Girls' Council, Secretary 131, Presi- dent 141. VINCENT AGAR Because he exhibits an insane but matchless sense of humor. Spanish Club 141: St. Ignatius 11.21. LAWRENCE ANDERSON Because he has the courage of his convictions and the power to lollouf them up. Class Football 111: Intramural Basketball 12, 31: lunior Track 131: Senior Track 131: Light- weight Football 121, Heavy- weight 13, 41. .. T.'T...:. ' T' .S- - ' ' ' --.J-h .4.... Tre: -fL-Lf-:'--- J-,rs '6 as - , EuN1cE AUBINGER Because she was president of two language clubs, fluently speaking both French and Span- ish. O. E. O. 11, 2, 35, Vice Presi- dent 145: G. A. A. 11, 25: Spanish Club 135, President 145: French Club 135, Presi- dent 145: Pep Club 13, 45: Girls' League Senate 13, 45: National Honor Society 13, 45. DAN BALES Because he has successfully done his share to keep L. T. Hi in the athletic limelight. Cvlee Club: L Club: Lion Min- strel 145: Heavyweight Foot- ball 1l, 2, 3, 453 Q League Basketball 11, 25: Intramural Baseball 145: Belle of Bag- dad 135: Oh Doctor 145. MARY BEAR Because her lively charm is a certain harbinger of a good time. All Arts Klub: Philo. LILLIAN BEST Because, although with us only one short year, she has an amaz- ing string of activities. G. A. A. 145: Spanish Club 145: Glee Club 145: Volley Ball 145: Soccer 145: Operetta 145: Cen- tral High School, Omaha, Ne- braska. GEORGE BLOMSTRANN Because he owns a generous heart. a strong will, and an ap- preciation of t.he humorous. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 45: Intramural Baseball 13, 45. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Q. la Page 20 PHILLIP AULT Because he is an expert and commanding figure in the field of amateur journalism. Forum President 125: K. Y. C. 12, 35: Hi-Y 135: Iunior Play: O. E. O. Play 135: Orchestra 13, 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45: Lion Stall 135, Editor 145: Minstrel Show, Business Manager 145: Candy Store 145: Class Foot- ball: Intramural Basketball. I-IERNOLD BAUMANN Because he has been one of the principal and veteran mainstays of the orchestra. Orchestra 12, 3. 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45: National High School Or- chestra 135. ROBERT BEAR Because he is everywhere hailed as the school's most faithful and intimate friend. Track 11, 25: Class Football 11, 25. CHARLES THORNTON BiLLs Because ,he had the good judg- ment to choose our class to grad- uate with. Forum 11, 25: Iunior Track 115: Lightweight Football 1l, 25: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 353 Heavyweight Football 13 5 , Manager 145: L Club 145: Class Play 145. HONVARD E. BOICE Because in his first year of foot- ball he made the regular light- weight team. Lightweight Football 145: Intra- mural Basketball 12, 3, 45: Or- chestra 12, 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45. RUTH BOLLNOW Because she was ,one of the first girls to win a state award. G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: A. A. K. 12, 31: Scribblers 13, 41: Book Club, Sec. 141: O. E. O. 131: Pep Club 141: Glee Club 13. 41: Operetta 13, 41: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Hockey 11, 2, 31: Baseball 111: L : State Num- eral: Volleyball 11, 41. ELEANOR BOYNTON Because her sportsmanship and sincerity qualify her for the roll of leading seniors. G. A. A. 11, 31, Vice Pres. 141: O. G. C. A. 141: Pep Club 121: Spanish Club 131 : A. A. K. 121: Girls' Club Congress 141: Glee Club, Libr. 141: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Volleyball 141: Hockey 12, 31: Tennis 12, 31: Hinsdale High School 111. LILY BREEN Because of her distinctive liter- ary talent and her sincere efforts extended to any worthy cause. Spanish Club 13. 41: O. E. O. 131: Scribblers 13, 41. WINIERED CARLSON Because, a live wire radiating energy, she is .the life of all her classes. Home Economics Club 111: G. A. A. 131: Spanish Club 121. WILLIAM CERVENY, IR. Because he is effervescent, be- sides being ever present, as his attendance record shows. Chemistry Assistant 13, 41. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Page 21 - ' !?' 1? 5 ' --..' Q- . 7- 5i:? l 'B ' ,Ii 'I if AWI ' 41 Z I I CHARLES BORDEN Because he added new lustre to a grand football name. with brilliant playing at end. French Club: L Club: Glee Club: Lightweight Football 12, 31: Heavyweight Football 141: Heavyweight Basketball 131: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 41: Iunior Track 12, 31: Track 141: Tennis 141: Intramural Baseball 13, 41: Lion Staff 131. CATHERINE ANN BREEN Because she is pleasant and sun- ny, making a business of spread' ing cheer. Home Economics Club 11. 21. Vice Pres. 131: Pep Club 131: Glee Club 11, 21: Basketball 111: Operetta 121. ARLINE CALLIES Because she is equally charm- ing whet.her before or behind the footlights. G. A. A. 131: Scribblers 131: A. A. K. 141: Baseball 121: Basketball 131: Soccer 141: A. A. K. Play 141: Lion Staff 131: Lake View High School 11, 21. DOROTHY CARRICO Because her serene view of life has established a precedent for those who follow her. O. G. C. A. 131: Spanish Club 141: O. E. O. 141: Keota, Iowa 11.21. IOHN CHAMBERS Because he is an irreproachable authority on'girls, Spanish. or managerships. Glee Club 12, 31: Spanish Club 141 : Heavyweight Football Manager 131: Intramural Bas- ketball Manager 121: Band 111. MILDRED CHAMPION Because, during her brief so- journ at L. T. H. S.. she has ad- justed herself to new surround- ings with true diplomacy. All Arts Klub 141: Withraw High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 11.2. 3.1. IANE CLIFFORD Because the quality of her voice and her natural magnetism have impressed us so. Spanish Club 141: Glee Club 13, 41: Pep Club 13, 41: Oper- etta 131: Montclair High School, Montclair, New Iersey 11, 21. EVELYN CONRAD Because she is a loyal marcher in the ranks of bobbed hair vet- erans. German Club, Treasurer 131, Secretary 141: Basketball 111. CATHERINE COOKE Because, if hearing is believing. she is beyond a doubt the cham- pion Of the ivories. Pep Club 13, 41: Glee Club 141: O. G. C. A. 141: G. A. A. 11, 21: French Club 141: TABULAE Staff. RUTH CROAK Because she can dexterously manage a huge Packard car without visible difficulty. All Arts Klub 12, 31 . Treas. 1413 G. A. A. 141: O. G. C. A.: Base- ball 111: Basketball 11, 41: Hockey 111: Soccer 141. We nominate for the Hall of Fame X 7 l . Page 22 GEORGE W. CHRISTIAN Because he is an up and coming wit: because he dares to wear an iron hat. A. A. K. 11, 2, 3, 41: K. Y. C. 141: Forum 141: Literary Club 141: A. A. K. Play 13, 41: Or- chestra. ELIZABETH COLLINS Because she is the mythical five feet two, a radiant vision of charm. Scribblers' 12, 31: Drama Club 111: Hockey 111: Basketball 111. FLORENCE CONRAD Because she is singularly blessed with pale gold hair and beauti- ful blue eyes. Home Economics Club 11, 31. Treas. 141: German Club 13, 41. MARGARET CORRIE Because she was a tuneful and decorative addition to plays and activities. All Arts Klub 12, 31, Vice Pres. 141 : Home Economics Club 131 3 Ancient History Club, Sec. 131: Drama Club 111: O. E. O. 1313 Basketball 111: All Arts Klub Play 12, 3, 41: Operetta. ROBERT CROFT Because he is the author of that well-known expression, ' Have a Bran Bar. Class Treas. 111: Class Pres. 121: Spanish Club 141: Q League 11, 21: Lightweight Basketball 131: Heavyweight Basketball 1 4 1 3 Sophomore Play. I , f' V1oLA CROUCH Because she thoughtfully man- aged a feminine football team, and ever remains in the spotlight. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: Book Club 141: A. A. K. 131: Pep Club 131: Hockey 12, 31: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Track 12, 31: Soccer 141: Volleyball 141: Sophomore Clilss Play: Riversicle-Brookfield 11 . I IDA CZECHOWITZ Because she is permanently lied with all possible for enjoyment. PHYLLIS DEANE Because for three years she has produced perfect harmony for the Glee Club. o. G. C. A. 121: Book Club 141: Glee Club 12, 3, 41. IACK DE IARLD Because he is always willing to supply excellent entertainment with his trombone playing. Cross Country 141: Orchestra 141: Band 131. BILL DERING Because, every freshmans ideal, he causes an even greater stir among zipper classmen. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41: Lightweight Football 13, 41: Track 141: Band 1l, 2, 41: Intramural Bas- ketball 13, 41. .Lf. .?L2l'.-GZLE. F .--' ...,.... ,751 -5 . We nominate for the Hall of Fame Page MARY CUNNINGHAM Because she is a beautiful speci- men of an institution that is slowly dwindling-the blonde. WILFRED DEAN Because of his excellent service to the school organization, in varied lines. Band 1l, 21: Intramural Basket- ball 1l, 21: Class Football 111: Lightweight Football 13, 41: Spanish Club 13, 41. DOROTHY DEGENER Because her quaint Dutch cos- tumes are such an important part of Hobo Day. Cv. A. A. 1l, 2, 3, 41: German Club, Sec. 131: Scribblers 131: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41: Volleyball 1l, 41: Basketball 11, 3, 41: Baseball 1l, 21: Orchestra 12. 3, 41. LORRAINE DEKE Because she is a necessary item for a complete picture of high school life. O. E. O. ELEANOR DIEDRICHSEN Because her straightforwarcl manner makes her an excellent president of the German Club. C, A. A. 1l, 2, 31. Treas. 141: German Club 131, Pres. 141: Scribblers 141: O. E. O. 13, 41: I-Iockey 1l, 2, 41: Basketball 1l. 2, 3, 41 : Volleyball 11, 41: Base' ball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Tennis 131: Field, Day 121: Orchestra 11. 2, 31: Lion Staff 141: TABLILAH Staff 141. '1-Q,-135.5 -.,.f.:1n-rd. ,qi , , .... , It . . -T- -f- . -. x.,-fa' vxvvrfvr 'f r' li N ,-ap -1 . ,. 1' -'V ' W-- IACK DOUGLAS Because he made a charming co-ed on Hobo Day, and is a dashing trumpeteer. Hi-Y 13, 41: Spanish Club 131: Orchestra 13, 41: Band 11, 21: Intramural Basketball 13, 41. IOHN H. DREWES Because he is not only tall, dark, and handsome, but also music- ally talented. Hi-Y 141: Aviation Club 131: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Frosh-Soph Football 11, 21: Or- chestra 12, 31: Lion Staff 131. CHARLES EATON Because of his Outstanding mu- sical, dramatic, and athletic abil- ities which merit considerable applause. Class Secretary 11, 31: Glee Club: L Club: Lightweight Football 12, 31: Heavyweight Football 141: Lightweight Bas- ketball 13, 41: Track 121: Base- ball 13, 41: Frosh-Soph Foot- ball and Basketball 111: Q League Basketball 11, 213 Class Play 13, 41: Operetta 13, 41: Band 12, 31, Pres. 141: Lion Cigcus 12, 31: Lion Minstrel ANTHONY EISENBACH Because he has been unanimous- ly acclaimed a star debater, and an impressive drum major. Forum, Treas. 141: Class Foot- ball 111: Band 11, 2, 31, Drum Major 141: Debate 13, 41. DOROTHY FISHER Because she is intelligent, cap- able, ufilling, and indispensable to the debate team. O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 41: O. G. C. A. 141: Scribblers 141: Drama Club 111: Lion Staff 141: TAB- ULAE Staff 141: Debate 141. IOHN DRAEGER Because he was an all important factor on this season's football team. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41: Spanish Club 131: Heavyweight Football 141: Class Football 121: Intramural Basketball 11, 21: Intramural Baseball 121. ERNESTINE DURHAM Because of her untiring and gen- erous services for the ultimate welfare of Woodcraft. Woodcraft 12, 3, 41, Pres. 121: Bird and Flower Club 121: G. A. A. 111: Lion Staff 141. REVA EBERT Because she was elected presi- dent of the G. A. A., being the most versatile girl athlete in school. Cv. A. A. 11, 21, Treas. 131, Pres. 141: O. G. C. A. 121, Pub. Chairman 13, 41: Hockey 12. 31: Soccer 141: Hiking 141: Baseball 11, 2, 31: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls' Club Congress 141: Club Council, Treas. 141. SAM EISERMAN Because he has proved his ability to recognize and use advantages and opportunities. Band 131. IOHN F. FRANKE Because he is an accurate and devastating caricaturist. a com- petent actor, dancer, and track Ulafl. K. Y. C. 11, 21: A. A. K. 131: A. A. K. Play 141: TABULAE Staff 13, 41: Senior Track 12, 3, 41: Iunior Track 121: Class Track 13, 41: Intra- mural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Play Make-up 141. w I Q 'wgyvii ' E ,s....!'.. . - 3 H - .u1L151 rg :gf 3-:-gIA.1- CL ZW' 'Ri ,,-:1llLf-.,f.-:-...:c.- . - -fre-: .ga ' 1- .f-I-:'4xa3 1 L , , til, D,- 'i l ' ' IRENE FREMER Because she has proved her de- pendability by attending O. E. O. for four years. O.E.O.11,2,3,41. EDWARD FURMAN Because, in silent reproof of all meddlers, he attends strictly to his own business. Lightweight Football 12, 31: Track 111. EDWARD GEBHARDT Because he can cram more words in one minute than others can cram in one hour. CHARLES GLASNER Because he shows a decided complex for the little blonde things in life. Heavyweight Basketball 12, 41: Baseball 1413 Intramural Foot- ball 1215 Intramural Basketball 11, 31: Q League Basketball: Golf Team 141. LEONA GLOVATS KY Because she can transform even awkward bits of melody and make them magically beautiful. Glee Club, Pres. 131: Home Iigmomics Club 121: O. E. O. We nominate for the Hall of Fame 'Q rl! R- .yi we Page 25 '-11-'- GEORGE FRIBERG Because he never fails to live up to your highest hopes and ex- pectations. Intramural Basketball 131: In- tramural Baseball 121. CAROLINE GAUGER Because she is nothing short of a genius with a volleyball and typewriter. MARY GILMORE Because she is a perfect adept at the whimsical art of baby talk. Drama Club 11, 21: A. A. K. 121: Pep Club 13, 41. ANNA GLOVATSKY Because. a dependable worker, she is one of the school's most eminent possessions. O. E. O. 12, 3, 41: Spanish Club 131, Vice Pres. 1-11: Home Economics Club 1-11: Dickinson High School, North Dakota 111. LYMAN GRAY Because as an authority on games, namely football and pok- er, he remains unsurpassed. Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Class Football 111: Heavy- weight Football 13, -11. AA. an 1 L 1 CHARLES GREENLEE Because he is the same conscien- tious and hardworking Chuck, both on and off the gridiron. Class President 131: Glee Club 131: French Club 13, 41: Span- ish Club: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Lightweight Foot- ball 1l, 21: Heavyweight Foot- ball 131, Captain 141. IANE GUILFORD Because she is a revered and re- spected golfer of no small note. All Arts Klub 11, 2, 3, 41. ESTHER Gu1sE Because she has easily and calm- ly pursued her four years of High Life. Book Club 11, 31, Vice Pres. 141: Drama Club 131: French Club 131: Spanish Club 141: Lion Staff 131 Lois GusT1N Because she is an understanding friend with marked qualities of leadership. O. E. O. Play 131: Scribblers 1l, 21, President 13, 41: Book Club 11, 21, Treasurer 13, 41: Home Economics Club 11. 21, Secretary 13, 41: Girls' Club Council: Club Council: Student Council 111: Pep Club 12, 31: O. E. O. 12, 31. WILLIAM HAGEY Because of his flowing French, and his fleetness on the track and tennis court. Hi-Y 13, 41: French Club 141: Cross Country 141: Track 1413 Tennis 141. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Page 26 KENNETH GROSS Because he has willingly lent his rich voice to operettas and the Glee Club. Glee Club 12, 31, President 141: Lightweight Football 13, 41: Track 141: Class Play 131: Operetta 12, 3, 41: All State Orchestra: National High School Orchestra: Band 12, 31, President 141. EDWARD GUISE Because he faces the future as he has passed through school, with superb optimism. K. Y. C. 121: Intramural Bas- ketball 1l1: Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. IEANNETTE GUSTAVSON Because she dares to spend her time in the chem lab, and almost threatens to pass chemistry. Philo 111: G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Secretary 141. WERNER R. GYLFE Because of his manly character, energy, initiative, acuteness, perseverance, diligence, and resoluteness. Hi-Y 13, 41: Intramural Bas' ketball 12, 3, 41: Baseball 141. BARBARA HALL Because she has splendid qual- ities, a charming personality. and is well groomed and fastid- ious. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Vice Pres. 131: O. Cv. C. A. 11, 2, 31: Book Club 111: O. E. O. 12, 3, 41. Secretary 141: French Club 141: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Base' ball 121: Hockey 12, 31: Na- tional 1-lonor Society 13, 41. HERBERT HANCOX Because he looms up important- ly on the scholarship horizon with superior grades. Track 141: Orchestra 11, 2, 41: Band 111. ALFRED B. HARRIS Because although usually sol- emn, he seems greatly to enjoy his books and violin. Beginners' and Advanced Or- chestra 111g Freshman Band 111. RICHARD HASKINS Because he has proved himself a talented musician, a laudable actor, a reliable helper. Forum 141: Hi-Y 13, 41: Intra- mural Basketball 13, 41: Light- weight Football 141: Junior Class Play: Band 131 : Orchestra 141: Debate 141. IOHN HATCH Because he is an admirable and consistent end, and unmistak- ably a good egg. L Club 141: French Club, Treas. 141: Lion Reporter 121: Lightweight Football 11, 2, 31: Heavyweight Football 141 3 Baseball 13, 41: Intramural Bas- ketball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Gym Class Medal 131: Class Track 11, 21: Senior Track 141: Property Mgr. 12, 3, 41: Lion Staff, Lion Circus 131. HELEN HEATER Because she is a crafty debater, and a promising and speedy sprinter on the track. O. E. O. 141: O. G. C. A. 141: French Club 141: Scribblers 141: Basketball 13, 41: Field Day 141: Debate 141: Webster groves High School, Mo. 11, We nominate for the Hall of Fame Y? X ia 1X Ur- 6 '- 1 Page 27 SELENE HANSEN Because she bears the indelible stamp of gaiety. with discreet traces of seriousness. Student Council 121: Drama Club 1l, 21: Bird and Flower 131: Pep Club 12, 3, 41: O. G. C. A. 11, 21: G. A. A. 11, 21. MARGARET HARLAN Because she can achieve a shadow without the aid of the sun. French Club 13, 41: G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: O. G. C. A. 111. Sec. Treas. 12, 3, 41: Drama Club 1l, 2. 31: Pep Club 13, 41: Lion Staff 131: Lion Circus, Chair. 131: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Basketball 12, 3, 41. W1LL1AM HASTINGS Because his radical ideas as edi- tor have made this year's TAB unique and unforgettable. Lion Reporter 131: Class Foot- ball 1l1: Heavyweight Football, Mgr. 141: Lightweight Football 12, 31: Tennis 121: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Class Play Mgr. 12, 3, 41: O. E. O. Play Mgr. 131: Lion Staff 131: TABULAE Editor 141: National Honor Society 13, 41: Candy Store 13, 41. ROBERT HAUTER Because he proves it is harder to be on time if you live near the school. Hi-Y 11, 2, 31, Vice Pres. 141: Spanish Club 13, 41: K. Y. C. 111: Intramural Basketball 11, 21: Property Manager 12, 3, 41: Advertising Mgr. Lion. FRANK HAYMAN Because he is cheerily clever without lapsing into wise crack- ing. Intramural Basketball 13, 41. -C 1' 1 BILL HEINEMANN Because his form of humor is especially dry and amusing, be- side being renowned. Spanish Club 141: Intramural Basketball 13, 41: Lion Stall 13, 41. ORVILLE HESSLER Because he is an excellent ex- ample of a rare combination, an athlete-student. L Club 13, 41: French Club 141: Class Track 121: Senior Track 13, 41: Cross Country 13, 41: Lion Circus 111. VIRGINIA HINDMAN Because she is wide awake, and brightly enjoys the many-sided game of life. O. G. C. A. 11, 2. 41: Philo 141: Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta 12, 3, 41: Class Play, Prop. Mgr. 141: Pep Club 141. RAMONA HOLLAND Because she is always happy. never grumbles, and is popular with both sexes. Mathematics Club 111: Glee Club 12, 31: Home Economics Club 13,-Ip. DONALD R. HORN Because his mastery of swim- ming has brought lasting fame to our school and himself. Forum 11, 21: German Club, Treas. 13, 41: Lightweight Foot- ball 111: Heavyweight Football 121: Swimming, Capt. 13, 41. We nominate for the Hall of Fame ,A 1 1. 1 I-KF if ' Page 28 IRMA L. HENRY Gewis sie kan sehr gut Deutsch sprechen, that is if she can read this. Home Economics Club 131: German Club 13. 41: Nazareth Academy 111. CAS PER HILTON Because his loyalty, love of clean fighting, and fair play earned for him the Vaughan medal. Heavyweight Football 12, 3, 41: Class Football 111: Q League Basketball 11, 21: Intramural Basketball 13, 41: L Club Sec. 131,Treas. 141. MARIE HIXSON Because, a natural linguist, her French is astonishingly fluent and remarkably correct. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 41: French Club 13, 41: Spanish Club 141: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Hockey 12, 3, 41: Volleyball 141. ZALITA HOLT Because she was especially es- sential to the debating team and the chemistry department. Woodcraft 121: O. E. O. 121: Book Club 121: German Club 141: Debate 13, 41. DORIS HORN Because, true to family tradition, she has made a name for herself in the swimming world. O. E. O. 11, 21: Drama Club 11, 21: O. E. O. Play 121: Op- eretta 131: G. A. A. 131: Glee Club 131. . -..ei .- .. - - ft- ' c f.:L'.. Q... . ' -- .-r --.1 Lal M-- ---L.-. . '-. - .-..-n,f,---.- '- J - --- C,,.d,.,-.--- -. -. - . . MARY MABLE HOWSON Because she .handled her little sister part in the Senior play so cleverly. G. A. A. 13, 41: Drama Club 11, 2, 31: French Club 141: O. G. C. A. 11, 21: Basketball 11, 2, 3. Hockey 12, 31: Class Play IEANNE IDE Because universal admiration of her grace and poise has not made her conceited. G. A. A. 1l, 2, 31: O. G. C. A. 12, 31: Drama Club 12, 31: Cvlee Club 131: French Club 131: Basketball 11, 21: Hockey 1 . ARCHIE E. IENKINSON Because. as business manager of this year s TAB. his work de- serves great credit. Spanish Club 121: Orchestra, Beginners 111, Advanced 121: Lion Staff, Accountant 141: TABLILAE Staff, Business Man- ager 141. MARSHALL IOHNSON Because he not only gives our school a dignified appearance, but makes it more congenial. Spanish Club 141: Aviation Club 141: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Football 121: Cross Country 1413 Or- chestra 141: Band 12, 3, 41. WAYNE G. IOHNSON Because, in addition to other honors, he holds a notable posi- tion on the TAB staff. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41: Forum, Sec. 121, Vice Pres. 13, 41: K. Y. C., Pres. 13, 41: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 3, 41: TABULAE Staff: National Honor Society 13, 41: Candy Store 141: Lion Circus 11, 31: Girls' Club Bazaar 131. .JfZ.Z,fZf-21:2 '.4' HUGH HURST Because. being mechanically minded. he has wondrously been able to keep his Ford running. FRANK C. IACOBI Because he currently hits the bull's eye with spirited drawings of flappers and College youths. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 13, 41: Frosh-Soph Football 11, 21: Intramural Basketball 1l, 2, 3. 41: Heavyweight Basketball Mgr. 141: Lion Staff, Advertis- ing Mgr. 131: TABULAE Staff. Art Editor 141: Play Make-up 141. IEAN MARIE IENSEN Because she is optimistic, pleas- ant, and capable of managing anything she encounters. Spanish Club 13, 41: Scribblers 141: Book Club 141: Glee Club 11, 2, 41: Tennis. OLIVE MARIE IOHNSON Because, although a newcomer. she has quickly shown herself to be invaluable to the senior class. A, A. K. 13, 41: A. A. K. Play 131: Central High School, Min- neapolis, Minn. 11, 21. CHARLES IONES Because behind the sphinx-like features there lurks a pleasant friendliness. Cross Country 141: lIIl'I'EllTlLlI'iIl Baseball 131: Intramural Basket- ball 11.2. 3.41. VIRGINIA JONES Because she is an ace at basket- ball, and a loyal worker, espe- cially for Book club. Book Club 12, 31: Cvlee Club 12, 31: Hockey 121. CHARLES KEITH Because his comebacks are of an infrequent species, being both witty and original. I-li-Y 12, 31: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 31, Captain 141: Cross Country 13, 41: Class Football 11, 21: Track Mgr. 141: Swim- ming Team IEANNETTE KELLER Because she has kept up the tra- dition of doing fine things with this year's crowning climax. Bird and Flower Club 121: All Arts Klub 12, 41: Glee Club 12, 31: Home Economics Club 141. WALTER KLEINE Because the pen falters, the presses wince when it comes to writing any more about his abil- ity. Hi-Y 111: K. Y. C. 12, 31: Glee Club 12, 31: Band 131. ELMER KLucK Because he is hearty and frank. with a deadly eye for baskets on the basketball floor. Band 11, 2, 31: Q League Bas- ketball 1l, 21: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 31. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Page 30 LucILLE E. Iosr For winning the priceless qual- ity of leadership in school ac- tivity, music, and athletics. G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: Scribblers, Secretary 131, Vice President 141: Book Club 141: Pep Club 141: O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 41: French Club 141: Hockey 12, 31: Major L Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Volleyball 11, 41: Operetta 13, 41: TABULAE Staif 141: Glee Club 131, Secretary 141. FLORENCE KELLER Because, as has been witnessed, she is greatly gifted in dramatic art. O. G. C. A. 11, 21: Spanish Club 131: G. A. A. 121: Home Economics Club 111: All Arts Klub 131: Basketball and Base- ball 1l1: A. A. K. Play 131: Class Play 121. HELEN KEOUGH Because she was received three years ago with joy, and is now dismissed with regret. O. E. O. 11, 2, 31: French Club 131: All Arts Klub 121, Secre- tary 131. K ALFRED KLEVEN Because he was a chief distance runner of this year's .track and cross country squads. 'Track 13, 41: Cross Country 14 . PEGI KNOCKE Because she has mastered the difficult art of getting along with people. Pep Club 11, 21: O. E. O. 111. T -nu L IOSEPH KOCMOUD Because he is one of L. T. Hi's brightest luminaries on the green. Intramural Foobtall 1l, 21: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 313 Golf 13, 41: Runnerup in Golf Tournament 131: Orchestra 11, 21. IEANNE ADELE LA BRISH Because she is always present in any gallery of distinguished school portraits. A. A. K. 121: Drama Club 111: French Club 141: Pep Club 13, 41: Basketball 12, 31: Hockey 121: A. A. K. Play 121: Class Play KARL LACHER Because he scored repeatedly on the cross country squad and on the track team. Hi-Y 121: German Club 131: Glee Club 141: Class Football 111: Lightweight Football 121: Cross Country 131, Capt. 141: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Manager Basketball Team 141: Iunior Track 12, 31: Senior Track 131: Lion Staff, Adver- tising Manager 131. NANCY LAPHAM Because lher attendance record is so excellent, and her expres- sion Oh, Mr. Gareen. ' so fetching. Spanish Club 141: Pep Club 131: Home Ec. Club 121: Bas- ketball 1l, 21: O. G. C. A. 121. DOROTHY LAY Because. ambitious and cheerful, she is certain to make a lovable and efficient nurse. G. A. A. 131: O. G. C. A. 131: Scribblers 131. We nominate for the Hall of Fame 2? Page WILLIAM KRAMP Because he is invaluable as a manager, and impressive as a football player. K. Y. C. 11, 21. Vice-President 131: Lightweight Football and Basketball manager 11, 21: lun- ior and Senior Track Manager 131: Q League 121: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Gym class high point man 131: Ten- nis 131. ROBERT LACHER Because he is a gentleman of in- vincible modesty, and a partici- pant in all sports. HL Club 141: Lightweight Football 12, 31: Heavyweight Football 141: Iunior Track 111: Senior Track 12, 3, 41: Light- weight Basketball 13, 41: Q Lgague 121: Class Basketball 1 . WILLIAM LANGDON Because he has miraculously managed to be a student without being a boolruform. Class football 11, 21: Orchestra 13, 41: Band 12, 3, 41. ROBERT E. LA RUE Because he displays unusual musical talent, and is a clear thinker with well-defined ideas. German Club 131: Track 111: Lightweight football 131: Cross Country 141: Orchestra 13, 41: Band 11, 2, 3, 41. DONALD LEMON Because he is president of the L club, an organization of thc finest athletes in school. L Club, President 141: Hi-Y 121: Heavyweight Football 13, 41: Senior Track 141: Intra- mural Basketball 121: Frosh- Soph Track 11, 21: Band Rh- -. TAYLOR LEONARD Because his dazzling radiation of pep greatly atoned for his diminutive size. Hi-Y: Spanish Club 141: Intra- mural Basketball 11, 2, 31: Heavyweight Basketball 141: Lightweight Football 13, 41: Iunior Track 131: Senior Track 141: Q League 11, 21. WILLIAM G. LINDNER Because he dispenses mirth and laughter with apt and ever- ready jokes. Spanish Club 141: Intramural Basketball 12, 31: Class Foot- ball 121: Lane Tech 111. ARTHUR MANCE Because he is representative of a typical senior: genial, capable, and clever. Intramural Basketball 13, 41: Band. GILBERT MCEWEN Because he is a prospective Bobby lones, already inspiring awe with satisfying drives. Forum 121: Hi-Y 13, 41: Iunior Track 121: Lightweight Foot- ball 131: Lightweight Basketball 13, 41: Q League Basketball 11, 21: Q League Baseball 11, 21: Baseball 131: Lion staff 131. IEAN MELVILL. Because her positions On the TAB staff and in Book Club place ,her near the top. O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 41: Book Club 12, 31, Vice-President 141: G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Volleyball 11, 41: Hockey 12, 31: Soccer 141: TABULAE Staff. W T'-'W H ff- . - - , L... -......s........- Li ' -WL - :I L .ff Q LIL . ,, .,,..,-..-c W - Y. v.-,-.q....-,..i.l .-.qgfaav - ,Q , ..,.,,- -, -.-... , , -A - L, V- H., . - .,--....... . ,-1-L..v. --e- .--- - - fr' ' ,, V ,, ,A-, U, ,L , ,,., ,, -.'TL:.,41.. ' :. . ., - -9--G -.,,-O.. ,we-mac,-, ,,-...-L.-..-Vx ' , - - ny...-1-n-.4,:L,n-i L L , , , .. , . L--. - . -. .x - ,nu-...,,?-.wa-1-1-,1 r ':,':f::-1 ff: E-3 .:z- , ' ' -ie:-1 --.-.,1,..g, .LLL-- - W, af- . .-.H W A . W Y Y-L ' ' ' We nominate or the Hall O Fame BERNICE LELI Because she is one of the more personable members of the younger set Drama 11 2 41 Home Ec 11 2 31 Scribblers 14 O E O Basketball 11 2 l l tm 5 . . 2 I l 3 1: . I. 11, 2, 3. 41: Iglockey 11, 21: it l 1 l Page 32 DALE LITZENBERG Because this exception proves the rule that prize goods come in small packages. I-Ii-Y 131: K. Y. C. 121: Base- ball 141: Lightweight Football 13, 41: Frosh-Soph Basketball 11, 21: Christmas Vacation Bpsketball 121: Band 11, 2, 3, 4 ELEANOR MATOUSEK Because she is friendly, amiable, kindly, lively, vivacious, enthus- iastic, energetic, generous, and sympathetic. Drama Club 121, Vice-Presi- dent 131: O. E. O. 11, 21: G. A. A. 1l1:G1ee Club 12, 31. JOHN MEADEN Because he is a sturdy little fighter on track and cross country teams. K. Y. C. 111, Treasurer 121: Track 12, 3, 41: Cross Country 12, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Chem. Asst. 141. GEORGE MERRITT Because he cuts an important figure on intramural basketball teams. Hi-Y 13, 41: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 31. J-'V' ..44-. '- .-e.L4..,..-.'-.-........... - v-.-..+..........-.-.-....., . . - . f'-2 .. ',- -' - aii. .g.r fe: T 4. . T7 ,.,.q.,'.,1.,.?. -,.. ,. ,. . , .. ---,-vr .,.. . --4' ..+.1......., . .rf-.. - .-.. .. .. - w . . A1 lr -if 7' angina---Y----1 - - A --1.-- - - .-.- - -- -x---L L.-.-,1,-,-1 4, ,,.-1--- H- ,-,,-.1 Y ,----.4.,. - L- IEANNETTE MERTSKY Because she has exercised a peculiar and beneficial influence on school spirit. Drama 11, 31: Math Club 111: G. A. A. 11, 41: Lion Statf131. IANET Mosus Because, under handicap of be- ing a stranger, she has progres- sed at a great rate. Spanish Club 1413 Basketball 131: Ottawa Township High School 11, 21. FRED W. MOORE Because his efficiency in any- thing and everything he under- takes is particularly noticeable. Intramural Basketball 13, 41. DON MORRISEY Because he is a conscientious plugger in six important sports. Hi-Y 131: Freshman Football 111: Q League Basketball 13, 41: Lightweight Basketball 13, 41: Baseball 13, 41: Lightweight Football 12, 3, 41: Golf 141: Tennis 1413 Senior Track 141: Class Track 11, 21. IRMANELL MURDOCK Because she is the diligent over- seer of an unbelievably large re- tinue of admirers. O. E. O. 121: O. G. C. A. 12, 3, 41: Pep Club 12, 3, 41: G. A. A- 141: Senior Hockey 1415 Senior Basketball 141. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Lf J- I Page 33 IOHN MEYERS Because he possesses in a high degree the rarest gift of all- true humor. K. Y. C. 11, 21: Class Football 121: Intramural Basketball 13, 41. RUTH MONTGOMERY Because her unforgettable pic- tures are destined to grace the walls of art galleries. Drama Club 111: Baseball 121: Basketball 141: Hockey 121. IANE MOORE Because she is a preferred blondg because singing, danc- ing, and cooking are in her repertoire. Drama Club 11, 21: Home Eco- nomics 13, 41: Glee Club 12, 31. WILLIAM MUELLER Because he has an air of conf fidence and an unlimited supply of good judgment. Intramural Basketball 13, 41. BERTHA NEWELL Because she successfully applied knowledge of domestic science to the Home EC Club presidency. Drama Club 111: Glee Club 12. 31: Home Economics Club 131. President 141: Spanish Club 141: Girls' Club Council 141: Operetta 12, 31. MARGARET NIEMANN Because she has brought France closer to us with fascinating ac- counts of her five years' educa- tion there. French Club 141: Hockey 141: Soccer 141. DOROTHY NORDIN Because her mental ability and alertness ,haue crowned her president of Book Club. Book Club, Vice Pres. 131. President 141: Scribblers 121, Vice Pres. 13, 41: O. E. O. 111: Gals' Club Council: Class Play IENNIE NORDWALL Because she is a speedy typist and shorthand studentg because she steadily forges ahead. Home Economics Club: Spanish Club 131. MARGUERITE PAINE Because she is sweet and sens- ible, a welcome figure in all so- cial circles. O. E. O. 11, 2, 31, Treas. 141: O. G. C. A. 13, 41: French Club 141: Lion Staff 131. PHYLLIS PAMPERIEN Because she is a competent dis- peller of Old Man Gloom with her gay chatter. O. G. C. A. 141: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Page 34 DAYTON NORDIN Because he captained the junior and senior track teams, and ably edited the Lion. Forum 12, 3, 41: UL Club 13, 41: Iunior Track, Capt. 131: Senior Track 131, Capt. 141: O. E. O. Play 131: Lion Staff 131, Editor 141: Orchestra 141: Band 131. HAZEL NORDWALL Because she is one of those un- usual beings who have com- pleted high school in three years. Pep Club 141: G. A. A. 141: Orchestra 11, 21. EDWARD C. O'I-IARA Because he is not only an out- standing track and football man, but also a commendable hobo. K Lightweight Football 131, Capt. 141: Class Football 11, 21 : Class Track 11, 21: Q League Track 121: Iunior Track 121: Senior Track 13, 413 Intramural Bas- ketball 1l, 2, 3, 41p Gym Class Medal 12, 319 Golf 141. ADELAIDE PALMER Because her steadiness has taken for her an admirable array of blue ribbons. O. G. C. A. 12, 3, 41: Book Club 141. MARY JANE PARKS Because she is one of our most appealing actresses, seen in both plays and operettas. Pep Club 13, 41: Glee Club 11, 3, 41: G. A. A. 11, 3, 41: O. G. C. A. 111: Basketball 11, 2, 41: Class Play 12, 41: Operetta 13, 41: Lion Circus 11, 31. BERNICE PATTERSON Because she holds the world's record for t.he greatest amount of pep in the smallest container. Drama Club 11, 21: Pep Club 131: O. E. O. 12, 31: French Club 141: G. A. A. 13, 41: Girls' League Congress 1413 Hockey 11, 2, 41: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Lion Staff 131: Lion Circus 131. IOHN PAVLETIC Because his gridiron record is one which has brought him into well merited prominence. L Club: Football 12, 3, 41: Iunior-Senior Heavies: Intra- mural Basketball 12, 3, 41. FRANKLIN PERKINS Because he knows how to choose friends, and never lets his stud- ies overwhelm him. gritramural Class Football 11, IACK PIERCE Because he is a veritable Tilden in miniature with a tennis rac- quet. Forum 141: K. Y. C. 12, 31: Lightweight Football 1 2 1 3 Sophomore Play: Tennis 131. MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Because. as can be readily seen, she is always in everything. A. A. K. 11, 21: Bird and Flower Club 121: Woodcraft: Spanish Club 131: G. A. A. 141: Scribblers 141: Basketball 11, 21: Hockey 1l1:Volleyba1l 111: Tableau 11, 21: Orchestra 13, 41: Band 121. We nominate for the Hall of Fame l Page 35 ELYNOR PAuLSEN Because she has faithfully served as accountant in the school book store. O. E. O. 11, 2, 3, 41: O. G. C. A. 13, 41: French Club 141: Na- tional Honor Society 13, 41: Lion Staff 131: TABULAE 141. MARGARET PENNINGTON Because she played her part in the Cat O' Nine Tails so charmingly. O. E. O. 12, 3, 41: Book Club 131: O. G. C. A. 11, 2, 41: French Club 131: Pep Club. Treasurer 141: Cv. A. A. 131: Drama Club 11, 21: Senior Basketball: O. E. O. Play 131: Lion Staff 141. MORLEY PEARCE Because he has been an ardent member and helper in both Hi- Y and the A. A. K. Hi-Y 12, 31: A. A. K. 12, 31, Vice Pres. 141: French Club 12. 31: Baseball 13, 41: A. A. K. Play 12, 3, 41: Operetta: Intra- mural Basketball 13, 41: Intra- mural Baseball 13, 41. MILDRED PHELPS Because she has been an unfail- ing and influential member of Woodcraft. Woodcra ft: Lion Typist. MORRIS POLLOCK Because he can make a Bass or Baritone sound above all the rest of the band. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Band 11, 2, 3, 41. Q 4.4, -- ff -,,C- -.ara -- A .- , , . '- g3S'4?I1T .LI '.r 3 ' L' Liss- ' ' ' -'- P 'SY'-' 1 .- 1' '.'-'.' .I... i..'..l-' -- ' -' . - -1 ,,.--,..,... ...i....,..,,,.. - - v . - 1 fat-' -4 , ,. . , , ,. ,-.-...m-Lb-n . - -- -- 41 I' . L . ,-----.-. . .:. . an-1:5-9:4--V Y- - --- L-, -H,.,..,Y.-,, -1- -L '...l- T L 71- jim ... . -1----,:-1:-: Azvv-U-.. v - , -' ,L, .L di l ' M-, . -Af - H -,gf l IOHN PORTNER Because he shines in all athletics, including playing the tuba in the band. HL Club 12, 3, 41: Football 11, 2, 3, 41: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Bas- ketball 131: Q League 11, 21: Intramural 11, 2, 3, 41: Band ll, 2. 31. PAuL H. PRICKETT Because, despite his strange power over women, he appears to be more interested in music and dramatics. Hi-Y: Lightweight Football 131: Plays 12, 31: Lion Staff, Col- umnist 141. WILLIAM RACINE Because of his infallibly good disposition, his musical ability. and his interest in athletics. Hi-Y 11, 21: L Club 141: Lightweight Football 12, 31: Heavyweight Football 141: In- tramural Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 41' Freshman Football. EVA RANKIN Because she gladly accepted a mallet to oblige, as can be seen in the Days of Yore section. CHARLOTTE B. REICHERT Because she is one of the out- standing personages who make the wheels go round. We nominate for the Hall of Fame . 1 A 1 Page 36 GEORGE PRATT Because he has portrayed sucll a variety of roles in our draf matic productions. K. Y. C., President 12, 31, Vice Pres. 141: French Club 13, 41: Forum, Sec. 121: Iunior Track 131: Senior Track 13, 41: Cross Country 141: Class Play 12, 3. 41: O. E. O. Play 12, 31: Lion Staff 141: TABULAE Stat? 141: National Honor Society 13, 41: Lion Circus 11, 31. PHYLLIS PROUTY Because she heads the list of smart dressers who have made this school a fashion center. Drama Club 12, 41 : A. A. K. 11, 2, 3, 41. OPAL RAKERD Because slhe maintains the in- fluential position of president of the Woodcraft girls. G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Woodcraft 12, 31, Pres. 141: Glee Club 111: Girls' Club Council 141: Girls' League 141: O. E. O. 11. 31: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41: Basket- ball ll, 2, 3, 41, Baseball ll, 2, 3, 41: Soccer 141 : Varsity Team 11, 2, 31. DOROTHY DEE REEDER Because of t.he faculty of using her talents to the very best ad- vantage. A. A. K. 12, 31, Executive 141: Basketball 111: A. A. K. Plays 12, 31: Christmas Tableau 12. 31. BURTON G. RHOADS Because he has nobly survived several rather violent attacks of broken-armitis. Band 11, 2, 41. WINIFRED R1cE Because her work in Girls' Club Council and on the stage merit honorable mention. Girls' Treas. 131: O. G. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Pres. 141: Girls' Coun- cil 13, 41: Club Council, Pres. 141: Pep Club 12, 3, 41: Scrib- blers 13, 41: Woodcraft 12, 31: Iunior Play. WILLA ROBERTSON Because she has shown a marked preference for the best in every- thing. Spanish Club 141: Pep Club 13 . EDMUND RossBAcH Because he is a good executive: because he is modest as well as talented. A. A. K. 11, 2, 31, Pres. 141: Club Council 141: A. A. K. Play 12, 3, 41: Lion Staff 131: TAB- ULAE Staff 141: Debate 141: National Honor Society 13, 41. BETTY SALVESEN Because s.he has proved herself a true friend and a worthy mem- ber of the class. G. A. A. 111: Drama Club 11. 2, 31: O. E. O. 121: French Club 141: Soccer 141. DOROTHEA SCHEEF Because she has always been an enthusiastic rooter at football and basketball games. Pep Club 12, 31: O. G. C. A. 12, 3, 41g Drama Club 111: French Club 141: G. A. A. 141. We nominate for the Hall of Fame 1 . V , 1 Page 37 ELEANOR ROBERTSON Because our scholarship list will suffer terribly when she goes to business college. Drama Club 111: G. A. A. 111: EDB. O. 12, 31: French Club Lou1sE ROBINSON Because our class would be sad- ly handicapped without her con- tinual backing. Book Club 12, 3, 41: Scribblers 13, 41: A. A. K. 121: Lion Staff 141. DICK ROWLEY Because he is an all-round ath- lete. being especially well versed in trombone strangling. HL Club 13, 41: Baseball 13, 41: Intramural Baseball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 13, 41: Class Football 11, 21: Band 111: TABULAE Staff 141. DORETTA SCHAD Because her willingness and am- bition assure her success and happiness. Philo 111: French Club 141: O. E. O. 11. 21: G. A. A. 111. GERHART SCHIRBL Because he is never lacking in any of the necessary school functions. MARVIN SCHWITZER Because he starred on the bas- ketball floor and on the base- ball diamond. Lightweight Basketball 11, 213 Heavyweight Basketball 13. 415 Lightweight Football 121: Base- ball 131, Captain 141: Band. BEATRICE SMITH Because her sparkling contribu- tions to the Lion were loudly applauded and greatly appreci- ated. O. E. O. 11, 2. 31: Scribblers 121, Treasurer 131: German Club 131: Lion Copy Editor. MIRIAM SMITH Because she is a leading candi- date for any popularity contest in existence. O. G. C. A. 11, 21: Drama Club 131: Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 131. HELEN SONDERECGER Because her fondness and abil- ity in all athletic enterprises are well marked. o. E. o. 121. WILLIAM STRELLUE Because he shines in track, and kicks up his heels speedily in cross country. Track: Cross Country. We nominate for the Hall of Fame in- Page 33 IANE SILLOWAY Because her interesting assembly appearance revealed a bright new star in the musical heavens. A. A. K. 1211 orchestra 12, 43. LE GRAND SMITH Because his gridiron work of the past season finally won a much longed for major L Club 141: Lightweight Football 111: Heavyweight Football 12, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Class Play, Property Manager 141. ROY B. SMITH Because the beautiful sets used in A. A. K. plays were largely due to his influence. A. A. K. 11, 2, 31, Executive Committee 141: A. A. K. Play 131. HELEN A. STALEY Because she is a prominent and devoted member of Woodcraft. Home Economics 141: Wood- craft 12, 31. ALLAN TEMPLETON Because he has distinguished Ihimself in intramural baseball, basketball, and football. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Baseball 131: Intra- mural Football 121: Varsity Baseball 141. 1 1i ROBERT TEMPLETON Because he is undoubtedly a stellar player on our basketball quintet. Spanish Club 131, Sec. 141: Hi-Y 131: Intramural Football 111: Intramural Basketball 11. 3, 41: Q League Basketball 121: Class Track 131: Lightweight Basketball 141: Candy Store 131, Buyer 141: South Pasa- dena High School, South Pasa- dena, Calif. 121. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Because she is considered the perfect portrait of neatness. charm, and cheerfulness. Bird and Flower Club 111: G. A. A. 121: Woodcraft 131: Spanish Club 131: Volleyball 141. ELIZABETH TOTH Because her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth remains a bright beac- on of inspiration for future ac- tresses. A. A. K. 141: G. A. A. 141: Hockey 11, 2, 31: Tennis 131. ROBERT TWOMLEY Because he tackled physics and chemistry: because his drawings are clever and original. Forum 141: I-Ii-Y 11, 2, 3, 41: Swimming Team. 131: Lion Staff, Athletic Editor 141: Class Football 1l, 21: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 3, 41. FRANK VACEK Because .he is an honored pro- motor of real humor in the economics class. A. A. K. 141: Baseball 141: A. A. K. Play 141: Band 12, 3, 41: Intramural Baseball 12, 3, 41: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Football 121. We nominate for the Hall of Fame Page .fl 33' if-x KATHARINE THOMPSON Because she leaped to promi- nence with the accidental explo- sion of a water gun. Pep Club 1l1: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Lion Staff 131. DONALD TITUS Because he has followed worth- ily in the memorable footsteps of his brother. L Club: Heavyweight Foot- ball 1l, 2, 3, 41: Heavyweight Basketball 141: Intramural Bas- ketball 1l, 2, 31: Intramural Track 12, 31: Iunior Track 111: Senior Track 12, 31: HL Club minstrels 121: Cvlee Club 121: Baseball 13, 41. IuNE TROTTER Because her logical debating promises to be an enduring high light of :her life. O. E. O. 11, 21: Bird and Flower Club 121: Pep Club 121: Baseball 1l1: Lion Staff, Asst. Editor 141: TABULAE Staff 141: Debate 141: National Honor Society 13, 41: Class Play, Bus- iness Mgr. 141 BAKER TWYMAN Because his membership in the National Honor Society testifies to a strong character. Forum 11, 21: K. Y. C. 1l, 21: Intramural Basketball 11, 2. 3, -11: Intramural Football 1l1: Baseball 13. 41: Lion Staff 131: National I-Ionor Society. ANNE VAN DYKE Because her cool golfing carried her far into the Westerrz Iunior Tournament. A. A. K. 121: French Club 141: Golf 13, 41. xaqw. -. L. ' I :-'midi :4'..IYBflL:,..'!:.1 J -A Q ' . ' ' , ,' x ---: 't--f ' -- V ROBERT VAUGHAN Because, although he left us, he has made a lasting impression upon us. CHARLES VICKERY Because his glamorous posters excited such favorable com- ments and unconcealed admira- tion. A. A. K. 12, 3.41: A. A. K. Play: Lion Staff 141. HARRY WADDINGTON Because he is first and foremost in any phase of school life he enters. K. Y. C. 111: Hi-Y 12, 31: Intra- mural Basketball 12, 31: Class Football 11, 21: Lion Staff 131. LESTER WALTERS Because as a skillful drummer. he forms an all-important part of the orchestra. K. Y. C. 11, 2, 31: Band 12, 31. CHARLES WATT Because, although no six footer. he can handle a Packard with one hand. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3. 41: Intramural Football 11, 21: Intramural Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 141: Band 12, 31. We nominate for the Hall of Fame QW' l Page 40 FRANCES LEAH VERoNEAu Because she thoroughly justifies the word personality at its best. G. A. A. 11, 21: Girls' Reserves 11, 21: Forum 111: A. A. K. 131: Cvlee Club 11, 21: Basket- ball 11, 21: Volleyball 11, 21: Orchestra 11, 21: Downer'S Grove High School 11, 21. FLORENCE VICKERY Because for three years she has been a powerful member of A. A. K. A. A. K, 12, 3,41 WARREN WAGNER Because he is the type of boy who will most assuredly get somewhere. Band 12, 31: Chemistry Assist- ant 141. IANE WARD Because her fair sense of sports- manship has tagged her a square shooter. O. E. O. 111: Bird and Flower Club 121: Cv. A. A. 121: Girls' Council 141: Volleyball GEORGE CLIFTON WEAVER Because he became a track star overnight: because he is still modest. Aviation Club 131: Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Intra- mural Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 413 Sophomore Football 121: Var- sity Baseball 121: Cross Coun- try 1413 Senior Track 1413 Band 121. JACK WILKINSON Because few are equal, and fewer superior to him on the tennis court. K. Y. C. 111, Vice-President 121: Forum 111, President 12, 31: Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball 11, 21: Lion Staff 131. ESTHER WILLET Because her school spirit and readiness have made her neces- sary and invaluable. Orchestra 121: Book Club 12. 31: French Club 131. CHARLES WILsoN Because he has proceeded with all the ease and calmness for which we have sought in vain. Iunior Track 12, 31: Intramural Basketball 1l1: Lion Staff 131. FRED WITT Because it is impossible to enu- merate all of Fred's likeable qualities in this small space. Lightweight Football 11, 2, 31: Operetta 12, 31: Class Play 141: Intramural Basketball 121: A. A. K. 12, 3, 41: K. Y. C. 12, 31. WILLIAM A. ZIMMERMAN Because, from events so far witnessed, his naval aspirations will be realized. Spanish Club 13, 41: Hi-Y: Class Football 111: Lightweight Football 121: Intramural Bas- ketball 11. 21: Q League 1l, 21: Orchestra 141: Band 12, 31: Lion Staff 131. We nominate for the Hall of Fame ff ,J Page 41 JANET WEBER Because she is clearly and bril- liantly among the school's ac- knowledged pacemakers. Pep Club 12, 3, 41: Drama Club 1l. 2, 31: O. G. C. A. 111: Bird and Flower Club 111. EDNA WILLIAMS Because she is a presiding of- ficer of the pleasant firm, Wil- liams and Mitchell. o. G. C. A. 11, 21. CLYDE WILsoN Because he has kept the same girl and the same Ford for four years. Band 131: Glee Club 131. WENDELL ZIMMERMAN Because he has been the author of clever bits of humor appear- ing in the Lion. Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41: Avia- tion Club 12, 41: Cross Coun- try 1413 Lion 141: Chem. Asst. 131. THOMAS LANGE Because he has the debonair charm of a persuasive bond salesman. MARGARET BANKER Because, hailing from points west, she has conquered the town with an overwhelming victory. Glee Club 12, 33. ANNE MAKETEN1-xs Because she handles everything as she handles her car, well and capably. Lindbloom High School. , 111573, V,,,.,. , ., Q .4 3.143 Y t . fl , X We nominate for the Hall of Fame -40, 0?- a e , . LEWIS CUTSHALL Because he typifles, perhaps better than any other, the bright spirit of 1931. Forum 11,219 K. Y. C. fl, ZH: Spanish Club HD: Hi-Y 13,413 Intramural Basketball 12, 31: Cross Country HJ: Band QZ, 31: Orchestra HD. WILMA WILSON Because, as is the tradition with all newcomers, she has done very nicely at school. Orchestra HJ. 1 2- CECILE LARSON ROGER WILLIAMS December 1, 1914-March 8, 1929 April 1, 1914-October 9, 1928 - Page 42 -...J CHEATING FATHER TIME 1927-1928-George Fulton, Isabelle Mulligan, head the list of class officers-Bob Lacher, Don Titus, and Bill Racine make class football a success for freshmen-Iohn Hatch and Don Horn win reserve L's in lightweight football-lane Silloway blossoms early as an artist of high degree-The class has the distinction of being at this time the largest to enter El Tee Hi. -Dim impressions of algebra, general science, and first year Latin-Many more memories so Eague and indistinct that they have almost slipped off the brink into the great, misty valley of ime. 1928-1929-As sophomores, our class begins to weave its net more extensively about school activity. An important debut in the dramatic world is made on November Z3 with the staging of The Good Provider, Suppressed Desires, and The Mayor and the Manicure. Visions of the remorseful family returning to tragic Mr. Stockdale at his birthday party for one, Bob Croft complaining of the coffee to Selene Hansen, Viola Crouch expressing her long suppressed desires, and the curtain descends on the first phase of our theater life-only to rise again with Come Out of the Kitchen, starring Laura Louise Smith-Meanwhile on the field of sport- Our banner is admirably borne through conflicts on the gridiron, basketball floor, track, and baseball diamond by Dan Bales, Don Morrisey, Sam Buford, Chuck Borden, Ed O'Hara, and Gilly McEwen.-The banquet proves a success. Recollections of the tables arranged to repre- sent different countries with Miss Lula Thompson and Dave Cameron, our sponsors, radiantly presiding at the speakers' table. Leona Glovatsky singing. A Highland fling danced by Opal Rakerd, Peggy Harlan, Ermanell Murdock, Ruth Bollnow, Bernice Patterson, and Ieanette Gustavson with Tea Scheef at the piano. A Spanish dance by Eunice Aubinger, and a saxo- phone solo by Tommy Lange. 1929-1930-Chuck Greenlee this time is president of the class as well as a member of the year's football team which has nine victories without a defeat and a definite claim on the state championship. Other important players: Bud Bills, Mike Smith, Iohn Pavletic, and Don Lemon. Chuck Glasner plays on the heavyweight basketball team. Cross country uncovers the ability of Orville Hessler, Iohn Meaden, and Karl Lacher-Track elevates Dates Nordin to prominence-Hernold Baumann and Robert La Rue add new laurels for music to the class, and with them, lane Clifford and Kenny Gross-Reva Ebert, Arlene Callies, and Eleanor Boynton share honors for girls' athletics-Laura scores again in the Country Cousin, our second dra- matic venture. Winnie Rice as the wretched first wife, Paul Prickett in a derby, Chuck Eaton in a clever portrayal, Grace Simons as Elsie Dinsmore, and Dorothy Nordin as a high light of brilliant society-And now more dignified reminiscences of the Iunior-Senior banquet. The gym transformed into a gorgeous hall with white covered tables and tall gleaming candles. The dance afterward-Mr. Scott replaces Dave Cameron as sponsor and a happy year draws to a close. 1930-I93I+Thor Erickson holds the exalted position of class president and maintains the added honor of being captain of the 1000? lightweight team-The heavies have an almost equally successful season, with only one defeat-Iohn Portner still plays a wonderful game- Cliff Weaver astounds the school with astonishing time in the mile and consequently leaps to fame overnight-The Lion Staff is headed by Phil Ault and Dates Nordin as co-editors. Nor- din, incidentally, also captains the senior track team-Bill Hastings is chosen editor of the TAB with a supporting staff composed of Eleanor Diedrichsen, lean Melvill, Bob Bean, Edmund Rossbach, Archie Ienkinson, and Elynor Paulsen-The debate team with Iune Trotter, An- thony Eisenbach, Dorothy Fisher, and Beatrice Smith maintains an enviable record-Zalita Holt wins the oratorical contest-Bob Coulter starts the corduroy pants fad-The final curtain falls on our dramatic career with Seventeen, George Pratt as Willie, Mary lane as an ador- able Lola, Chuck Eaton and Laura Smith again, Betty Collins-quite a veteran trouper, having appeared in all three class plays. Lucille Iost as Miss Boke, Iohn Hatch, Dick Haskins, Mary Mable Howson, Fred Witt-And oh, so much more to say! Page 43 ggK',,-,.- -.r .' 1532-1- :g:'f'g':f'j ,u ' -Q,-agp.. . bs.- -- THE CLASS OF 1931 Gly!-7 S-stzrlqltwve san3 RuJWBo new M. wmwmoovk Up m Um world ! B' L til B bb 'Covzallzr Qt Ulnmc Rncc i Au dr A 1' Franmfssg roman Johns-v1 Ckamkzrs Qmi sour sfxasl'-and wayne Johnson. pianos! Mm-:hal Page 44 -.4 X hu. 5' , -V JN Q ,. 1, Frm? mx, 4 1 f T ,,e.i,, 2:11. MMA N AQ 1 D f-.2 2-R' N? yu is --fx 1 .Ky tr A wigs 4 0 fu Kan!! a-M v L x X9-, F A 5 SPI, 'fin 4 'f lu Y . IWC' rgfhxg, 1 X sx lf 1 K X X Ar -ff' M f VP: . ,. gift 1 5 Xp E415 xx imfwf N ,fx ' U, -KX w 'N X 0- .1 ,vw v 'CH -fin 1 5 x . . N .gv,-ws.n9-- ,,: ' - LL , --.. ---1? . -. E --.. , Q. f., NK. Q .3-,., . IX-'J ! 5-V sjgsgfk ,- fsi.-'.:,:,.- i7 V L5-me . 15. ff: 5' 3:g'f::5f.g:,-,i-.1,.125 1 . ' : 4fQTVfiW?'i35QQ'!t'?f'f51'5f' e ' an fy-:'lA1ff2 'iifh 1 f ..i4f.'-vga' 3'-r. X W. 'vagffsiw 4 ,A msg-'gfnv v 5 ,, V A'- iff .A-1,152 - ' . Q 1 - QQ., Y, f 'wJf. +y ' :iffe '-N, -1-www '. Ig- - ,V - .img ,, 711.74-V,-5 rj , V 1....xl.,Q,'q.x, :LE .1 mv' N, 'I ,x'1' 44 , ,, '--IN u,. 5 s'f4'hSf QQ.. 3. -JN '-P-VF' H Sxkh ' 4:2 f am'-. ? X -N Tx - :. a,..:rf-.f-2 . r -N 'ex 13:5 X-H 2 X 6,43 -TM. R 'f s 5 ff--5,15 'G 12 , x fn.: 1 - Q?.':y,+ 2 W- ',,'. N ,, 1:-a:.'H?fX yn ,g 15- Pg Sq-U: ..'!54 -, v qfwg ' -EA,-21 -XL 11 4 ,ff,, a- -- F Xa - 5,9 M Q .- 5 z if 43::.,,j 1 .fgiq Ig 'tv 2 -'14 -':fsf..f:4..: V' 'lx was-9 ,ff , 2 W -' . Y ' I 1115: I- 'K'.. 21f,A,'3' ' fp' ' 2 ', u' - 1':If55',' ' 1 ': ' ig' -'L '.',, ., 3 ig' is C',, uw- iw phi X 1' Y 'K 4' ' , 5-'X A ,x Z A xuqef, A ' Q' . N., X :wh sf ..., an N' r I i 'N ,,. - - --VST- Underclassmen CLASS OF 1932 Bolhim Ifmfu- S. Data. F. Bonne-ll, f . Bevktel, I. Ford, V. Curry, M. DeNapoli, D. Beckley, A. Azzarello M. J. 1 I'en4'h, F. Brown, R. t :1ldwell. .wmml Ifffhm- F, Be'i'Ykel', A. t,iHl'l'UXV, A. Bnllnnw, C. Blank, E. Bn-arse, M. Bnttey, G. Favorite, E. Badger J, Buford, A. Vherry, IC. Dunlap. ,Third Row: V, Ellis, H. Buice. K. Crain, NV, Caldwell, E. Fowler, H. Best, E. Breka, P. Clark, J. Crist B. l'iiIl1+'I'. Fourth Ifuuu- Il. Baker, M. Clifton. M. Angell, B. Chmnpion, F. Barrow, M. Bates, J. Duncanson, G Craig, T. Board, L. Dnliren. Fifth Row: B. Eleveld, XV. Drtinzi, H. Benson, R. Beller, G. Erlieek, D. Anderson, L. Albnron, WV Bruvkselnnidt. Sl'.l'f1L Row: R. Chapin. Ri. FitzSiinuns, VV. Dunn, A. Blnder, R. Carlson, H. Evans, A. Crane, WV. Cum mine, M. Cullen. Bulhim Ifffw: J. Lewis, G. Kane, H, Heppes, .T. Gage, H. Giles, J. Gay, V. Germain, E. Hosliel, T. Linton M. Iil'2lIlSlUIl, A. Azznrelln, E. Lzinmreuux. Nw-01111 Iffiw: H. Lzittu, D. Gilmore, F. Lee, L. Gnrst, V. Johnson, H. Le-nlirie, R. Gardiner, D. Krein, G Holland, Ri. Keller, A. Harris. Third Ifnuu- J. Lange, H. Hanse, B. Hastings, G. Julnisun, J. Greenlee, V. Luse, H. Kzistory, D. Keihnan V. Laiiibert, G. Krnni, O. Jnlinsnn, E, Henry, Fouyrflz Rau-g G, Ives, C. Jetfries, R. Hayinziii, H. Hurlzln, B, Longlilin, J. Hendrickson, D. Halla, E Hedges, J. Hfll:f'Hl2lIl, PI. Gustzxfsen, E, Hornliel-k. Fifth Ifozv: E, Hanson, P. Jordon, H. Harper, S. Lnndin, H, Huntoon, H. Korandn, P. Lewis, S. John Son, L. Lundeen, E. Laxphzini, M, Hlzidik. Siwfh Iflllllf R. Kriz, M. Limlstrmn, E, Herinzin, D. Lindeblud, N. Kulnnr-liiek, B. Kuliout, J. Kendrick J. Hoyte. E. Kohlxtruin, K. H+-rlund. Page 46 v CLASS OF 1932 Bolfnm Rout- R. Ryan, B. Ruinke, C. Kzunin, R. Nelson, M. Mitvlle-ll, E. Pznlnn-1', U. llllll'Illll'j', Q, Mumw' A. I'ofl1najvrsky. Sfvorul Row: S. Prolmst, L. Ridlvy, L. RIll'l'llflk, H, Olson, B. Mr-Ewwn, -T. Olson, M. 4lLfI'l'll, V. Unk:-s C, l'91'sm1, TllfiI'11RIlll'I D, Mitt-hell, D. Oswald, E. Rvinkv, D. lNIou1'v, P. I'ritvl1n1'fl, R. Ulswu, ll. l'innm-r, I. Mulzazlm V. ML'f,l1llllSl6I', K. Price, Folzrfll How: H. Purple, V. Renn, B. R01-kwuud, L. IHJIISU, M. Nelson, J. M1-ull, A. l'elrm-, .l, I'ier:'v, 1' MUNIIIIIEQJ, F. Polivku. Flfll: Row: G. Rader, B. Mans, H. Pikas, M. Mm1tg'u1nm'5, F. Mvllzuw, IC. Manx, M. Nwlsmx, ll. Murlllv, G, Miller, G. Mabiu. Siffh Row: NV. Mnrzm, S. Mr'Cm1rllf-ss, B. M1'l,:mc, F, Mc-rritt, R. 11Rllf'UlIH, .I, Blvf'umn11u'l15', T. Bliluvv, ll Morris, WV. McDonald, D. IVIo1'1'is, Bofforn Row: L. SitCh, D. Te-etcr, H. YVE Sl0I'll0llll, E. Tllmnpwn, Y. XVlllll1l', I.. Sm-llyv, R, XV4-st, .T. Sl'llllXlQ'l W. Stevens. Svcond Row: B. Zalllnva, M. Sanborn, R. Stzmllvlv, R. lIl1lI'L'li, F. Yam Iiykv, G. XVinsluw, J, Svlu-vl', F Symmes, B. Trent, C. VVinkle-mam, Thfrld Row: L. Thorsen, V. Steimer, II. XfV2ll'l'lf'l', IC. vVllll2llllNUIl, R. H+'IlK'C'lHlll2ll, L, Tll2lll'll1'l', R. S1-1-ww D. Webb, L. Williams. Fourth, Row: A. Turner, 'W. S0051-lil, G. Voss, NV. H1'll1lUl'8l', H. XVilmn, I.. Tmlcl, A. Sflllllllll, .l. Yih-t, NV Smith, J. Stulik. 1 iffhsRlouig E, Torres, B. Sllort, G. Vznuglmn, R. .l. lVllllll!'1', YV. Svnr'01'w.l, XV, H, NYm'tl1, IG. '1lllll'l'N1'll, A Qt' Ill tz. Page 47 v , :+A -.sig ...,-.Lash -L. . -7 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES HOYTE PRESCOTT JORDAN JAMES LANGE President Vice-President Secretary IUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION ON Friday, May 22, the junior class entertained the seniors at a reception in the school building. After an hour of mingling and pleasant conversation. the upperclassmen adjourned to the auditorium, where they were entertained with the La Grange Cadets' singing and with several specialty dancing num- bers. A very interesting movie was also shown. After this program, those who cared to do so went to the old gym, beauti- fully decorated, to dance to the tune of the peppy orchestra engaged by Bruce Hastings and john Buford. Qthers played bridge in the community room. At the end of a very delightful evening, light refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The cafeteria was decorated by Alice Cherry and her committeeg the girls' gym by janet Powers' committee and the community room by Alice Carrow's committee. The program was planned by Bob Innes and his committee. Lorraine Thor- sen's committee arranged the bridge games. The refreshments were planned by Kay Hernlunds committee. La Rue Morris was manager of the check room with the aid of a group of junior boys. ll ALICE CHERRY HELEN GILES ALLAN TURNER Girls' Treasurer Lion Reporter Boys' Treasurer Page 45 1uN1oRs ,Sunrws Bhd Clan-me Uhzr-Q S Pals fthe. Jim ana car? bdallns - 11.33, ,, Real 3 ,GV E C003 Kids! ConS'vdenbal LJQSEZYH S Chummj P 'mfs Rctwrzsewful I5n'i Jusi l 'U'-nik Hue Ian Posm . wa davlivif ? J ihexwijrf! H2 .Smiths like cf ! , -LQ, , , . A V -- Y Tumors G-o bbwt. Y- .' Misra HMI Youpsf Msn! 'ui gf w., Jilmz. HQ.t!1 Ind Sonna- J Q ' ' 'glue Page 49 CLASS GF 1933 Top Row: A. Dewey. NV. Corpran. VV. Frazer, D. Carpenter, H. Dew1y. C. Croswell, J. Balaty, V. Ander son, J. Forbes, A. Grosxarth, J. Gustafson, C. Ilankworth. -S'i.z'!h How: G. Cermak, F. Bradford, M. H. Cattell, J. Adams, R. Gray, M. Bales, A. Cholot, E. Baumann J. Dietrich, C. Ashton, S. Anderson, R. Cheek. Fifth Row: S. Campbell, C. Eastman, E. Busching. M. Garrison, E. Brown, D. Garrison, K. Frazer, R Bohnholf, H. Cloyd, H, Drtina, J. Becvar. Fourflz Row: C. Anderson, F. Dean, YV. Anderson, T. Garret, J. Butkovivk, N. Banks, E. Gilleran, E Brown, M. Crnkoviek, L. Deke, V. Duffy. J. Dobbins. ,Tllifll Row: B. Craigie, H. Chase, R. Ekland, E. Diedriehsen, Biery, L. Grady, M. Banker, M. Ahlswede G. Bowles, A. Gellis, L. Garrantz, B. Dirk, D. Brown, Several Row: R. Cheek, Bollas, M Carpenter, A. Booth, M. Boose, J. Georgeson, B. Dewey, M. Forslnnd I. Anderson, I. Burner, E. Danielson. M. Gustavson, R. Cram, Howard Garst. First Row: R. Bonney, F, Belknap, R. Dellett, L. Bettsworth, M. Cahill, M. Curtis, M. Gardiner, R Cernkovir-li, A. Gzluger, D. Erivkson, S. Czen-lioriiz, H. Ames, M. Bohl. u y Bottom Row: C. Haskins, R. Hupp, H. Lindberg, E. Henry, F. Jeans, H. Keil, J. Harper, D. Horak M. Hope, G. Knollman. 1 Srfconfl Row: H. Jacobi, H. Hessler, E. Herhold, L. Harwood, R. Hofer, M. Lyons, M. Hathaway, M. Hennessey, F. Johnson, H. Kilek, G. Hallam. Third Row: G. Harper, F. Lodge, J, Hernlnnd, O. Hnnziker, C. Hills, C. Harker, H. Kleven, D. Johnson G. Jenkinson, E. Krause, P. Lang, E. Haekler. Fourth Row: T. Laws, W. Lange, F. Hengels, P. Hume, R-. James, M. Kline, F. Jost, D. Lamb, J Lathrop, M. Hancock. Fifth Row: S. Harlan, G. Horn. E. Halim, F. Kirwin, A. Humphreys, K. Jensen, P. Hitz, J. Lloyd, L Hein, J. Homer. Page 50 gn ..- 1-f ... .auaaf Q., 1....f-, .....x.....-.-- -...-.. ., . ,- - i -'- V - 2 F' - - ' -Q.-..-..-, -. ., .......... . --uf-H' K Y Y V .V ,Y iii Y S ,-,.,q,,,.,, . i ,,..,,. ..-Af, ---------v- -4- - Y at T ' CLASS OF 1933 Botfom Row: H. Prusa, M. Nightingale, E. Novotny, J. Massey, L. McLane, R. O'Hara, G. Provost, H. Mallory, E. Polivka, P. Prevenas. Scvoml Row: H. Magee, C. Nelsen, M, Lainber, R. Rinehart, J. Richardsen, M. Prolnst, M. Neuhai-her E. McKay, V. Mallernee, R. Palmer. Third Row: V. Prevenas, J. Raab, J. Moore, M. Paradis, G. Regny, H. Rhoads, H. Meyers, E. Mi-Clelland, B. Payton, L. Perkins, R. Napier. Foufrlh Row: I. Ric-lnnond, A. Nordin, M, Reeve, E. Patten, E. Prive, P. Parson, P. Nason, P. llit-Fiiiie H. Neal, J. Nelson, B. Mueller. Fifth Row: B. Myers, J. Milton, D. Rounds, P. Mf'Derinott, G. O'Brien, B. J. Prnnty, O. Martin, J Riley, F. Rusk, B. Middlekauff, B. Moore. Y iS'i,1'lh Row: W. Otto, R. Price. D. Page, H. Mitrhell, D. Newman, IJ, Newinan, S. Ross, E. Maslek, J Moody, G, Mason, E. Olson. , Sercfnfli Row: C. Pierce, J. Marek, G. Reed, T. Parzulis, J, Nohava, G. Rhenlierg, . Mauve, O. Nilsen E. Mattson, S. Robinson. Bottom Row: E. Trask, L. Ventresca, N. Strobridgo, E. Zoller, A. Suiiglak, A. Schuniaker, L. XVhite, L. Tornic, E. Sanders, E. Suter, R. Spencer, W. Staley. Sevoml Row: R. Willet, A. Wood, M. Sabik, M, VVagner, D. Stulilis, L. NVhite, H. YVallaee, B. NValker, J. Stull, E. Teulier, I. Sponr, Third Row: R. Wais, J. Winslow, B. Townsend, M. Strohridge, F. Sweet, E. Thompson, Y. XV:1llwi', l.. Ursini, R. Walter, G. S1-lilerif-ter, R. NValters, C. Srhultz. Fourtlz Row: C. Szypura, M. XVelhnan, P. Twvinan, M. Seefeldt, J. Seacortl, Y. Walters, CK Svliultz. t'. Whitford, I. Yanoehowski, A. Trotter, G, Whitney. Fifth Row: E. Wilson, W. Zelnick, E. Squire, M. Todd, R. WV2ll'l'14ll, E. XVri,:ht, M. Skinner, U. Soutligrate, M. Short, E. Schwarz. Sixth Rout: F. Porter, H. Tilly, B, 'VViCkStl'0l1l, G. Svihla, U. Squiers, M. Tlioinas, ll. NVt'Nit'l'ihlll'Lf, I . Willet., R. Zepp, Page 51 'if' V. 5 ...--' - -4' -1 SOPHOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS HENGELS ROBERT W1cKsTRoM FORD PORTER ' President Vice-President Boys' Treasurer THE SGPHOMORE BANQUET T HE annual sophomore banquet in honor of the class of 1933 was held in the big gymnasium on March 12, 1931. Green and white streamers with shamrocks were spread across the ceiling. The baskets were covered with green paper and inscribed with the white numbers 1933. The tables were decorated to represent the months of the year. The prize was given to the Iune table, planned by Laura Ventresca and decorated with a charming bride surrounded by four white candles, The freshmen girls who served the meal were dressed in white with little green aprons. The delicious menu, consisting of chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, pickled apples, rolls, and pie a la mode, was followed by a very entertaining program. Laura Ventresca sang two songs, Viola Duffy and Lorene Grady gave a two piano number, and Helen Hessler and Marion Banker sang a duet, A trombone solo was given by Henry Iacobi, and a solo dance by Barbara Townsend. The program was concluded with a number of duets by that ever popular pair, George Hallam and lack Leonard. The success of the banquet was largely due to the sponsors, Miss Gedons and Mr. Suter, and to the various committees. Nan lean Strobridge was gen- eral chairman of the banquet, IUANITA DIETERICH NAN IEAN STROBRIDGE Girls' Treasurer Student Council Representative Page 52 onhbudfxf ij rls Y Bojs, bra Pub -I.i?13XQ Em, .l l -,.,........x f 7 x ' 'T 1411 ' 1 33 Le. 2: 5,15 , TWH' Q f 1, I A, 5 .,. 'lf L Y 5 CLASS i OF 1934 lInrfnm.Ifnn-,- M. liiw-ziliwli, li. Fe-lion, ll. lla-xtvr. V. Tit'll2'Ntllll, S. l31'ndI'o1'd, B, Bzlrtloy, T. Bnrolli, R liliw, H. i'on1'nfl, .X. Iminwtrnni, S. Vin-ek, H, f'--rvoiiy, Il. Buns-lxinzi.. NV llfw li Pviidxl x R lit in l' Pnilnx M fllillllll l fllll it l' Vlixt l Di k V D ll f '1'Ulll 1 'H' . V: ' -',', . 'l':.1'xIl'o , ', in . ': , f. .': I ', r. '. , -. 1' , . 0 .l, lirowm-, li. l :l!'lt'j', H. .li-lu-rniaui, ll. llwxtvr, l.. Fnrtiw. Tlliral 1A,llll'.' .l. Iii-sl, M. llmvkiilzlii, li. llv Hzinlex, G. l'llSH1'lll1lll, V. l2l'l'lllllNl, R. Ifllrlly, J. Alden, VV l'lll'l'j', li. Vlzirk. I.. l'X-Innnnn, XV. Fri-sle1'if-k, G. liniuiiiwl, K. l'll'i1llI.'lN, Fi-i'i'is. 1 fHIrfl1 Ifffwg Y. lla-vlilin, li, Hush, R. Davis, XV, llrn-ws, J. llrei-n, L. livzlrsv, H, linkvr, -l. Duffy, B l'l2lVUl'lll', J. Voniqlio, ll. liollnow,, M. t,'l':1ll, .l. llhaiinlnion. Fijllf lfnwg l.. Fellow, R. l 1'noni, Y. .xlllrlll!I'l', M. Atwood, A. llerry, D. fllllifli, H. Dvornk, D. Da-genei' IC. Dixon, IC. lSl'orksc'l1n1i:lt. M. t :u'ii-r, H. Dunn. lS'i.l'il1 I1'fH : H. 4'imI4-y, li. Hills, G. Collins, li. lCr'klni1't, M. liigle-V, P. Adzxnis, H. flnrm1oi', VV. Count, B .lllLI!'lHlllt'll, J. t'1lXt'l1'I4, li. li2lli1'l', IC. lillsworth. rSlVl'1'Ilf'l Ii'fHf': ll, Illndi-1', li. llrnwn, A. lifbldllklll, A. Eddy, D. Daily, B. Blair, S. Bran-lwn, J, Alur, G linnt, Il. .tinlo1woi1, V. lianlui, .l. C1-li-i. Bottom It'rw': IC. Ku-lly, K. tYilll'flllP1', F. Gixrrie, E. Kolar, S. Knizsc, B. Hutchison. M, Listing, E. Linton, li, Iloifixialli, F, .l2lIllCS, R, Gibson, G. Hull, R. .IvFfl'ivs. Sevoml linux- A. -Tonvs, M. Heater, F. Lonquist, H. King, M. Ladney, V. Kane, J. Keller, D. Holmes, E Iludl, H. Knizse, J. Kennedy, XV. Gross, R. Lulirie. Third Huw. Il. House, H. Krohn, M. Kerr, F. Krc-in, J. Hnverstock, L. Jacobson, G. Gardiner, B. Hast ings, N, Grinnn, F. Henna-xsey, B. Grady, R. Hvppes, J. Litsey. Fourth. Row: R. Litre-n, R. Hutchins, M. Lodge, G. Goodvenr, L. Haynie, D. Hillis, J. Geyer, H. Kwast J. Hilton, B. Lzilirish, M. Lundin, FI. Laidlaw, H. Heun. Fifth Row: E. Holiert, H. Hengels, H. Gilbf-rt, L. Grim, J. Hr-rliold, N. Lenzi, H. Kluth, D. Kennedy, E Jnehne, R. Jespersen, D. Hageman, R. Hanson. Sixflf. Row. R. Lnnsvhke, J. Kink, V. Gl'if,I1'iltlS, B. Gustin, J. Oswald, M. Hzidden, F. Dedkind, R. Kraft l . Johnson, J. Hesclier, J. Klnnyac, M. Larr. S'6'L'l'll',l. Row: S. Harmon, D. Gordon, R. Goodwin, L. Grinnn, M. Hahn, M. Ide, M. Johnson, E. Jicka E. Gale, B. Hull, E. Morgan, H. Kuchar. Page 54 - 1 CLASS OF 1934 Bottom Row: H. Olwn, H. Mitchell, J. Mulnus, R. lthistm, R. Ogle, S, Hilmu, S. lime, J. Mnuilznw, B Nielson, J, Murzln. Second Rout' B. Rivllnrdsmi, L. lVIcLe:l11, M. Plummel, S, Pre-st, A. ltlzirclq, M. Mawlvk, l., Rusiniissvii, D Y Noland, C. Milt-hell, NV. Ruse, G. lillll1P1'. Third 1fUIl'.' J. Rilvv, J. Peterson, XV. Oste1'lu-rg, H. Rogers, J. Rnliinsuii, ll. l'itt, l', l'i:-rw, J. l'lu-9. H lxIL'Dllll2llCl, J, lVIuto11ss1k, H. lvfilflli-'VVS, Fourth Row: M. Morris, E. Reik, H. Rmlmuii, B. Robb, C. lN'l1'f':1lliNtv1', M. lllilvx, J, Piper, R, lAlil4'Gl't'l-'VA T, Roberts, H. Mzmfe, E. Petersmm, B. lVI4,-Gown. Fifth Row: B. M41-Kee, L. PiP1'c9, B, Nuvy, li. Rosc, M. Mr.-Diinailsl, VV. Pvrry, Ii, Mvt'lu1'v, li. Mitvln-ll M. Miles, M. lVICl,Jllll11lCl, K. Mutifevich, N. Nurdwall, Sirtlz. Row: L. Raldford, V. RlCll1Ll'IlSlTIl, M. Newkirk, S. Mulke-y, J. Rzultlu-, R. Mains, li. Mziluw, A Mitaua, L. Moore, D. Rylltl, E. Plziiske. Serviitli Row: P. Pnskvziu, O. Rniuauski, J. Meade, M. lvlmits, R. Mr-llnuzxlcl, A. ltlvye-1', M. Rivlinrwls, l'l Papp, T. Nutnli, B. Ruuyon, G. Matz, L. Pusheck. Bottom Row: R. Sillowzly, M. VVeymoutli, L. Tnwler, A. Zilkzi, F. lYilsnn, D. XVitt, AV. Av1,'l'I1El', R. Tmlm R. Smith, R. Stein, M. Toms. Sevovid Row: E. S1-llalizilwlt, C. Zan, H. VVilsnn, Fl. SCllNVE'lllJli, M. Tylllflllilll, T, SINNIF, L, Swyg':11't, 13 Sandefur, M. Willett. M. Sncolofsky, E. Wlilluce, D, VVn1tv. Third Row: E. Tersip, M. Vuknty, K. VVulke1', R. Swett, M. Slllllllllv, M. XVUNGIHZIIIII, E. XVl1it1-. L. Yilvt J. Story, D. Titus, M. WVilhui', A. Surensell. Fourth Row: F. Setina., C. Zelnivk, E. Tinucci, B. Stibul, C. Stzinlmskey, T. Sams, I.. Zink, J. Turm-1 E. Wendorf, E. Szmlmrn, J. Shaun Fifth Row: J. Strandquist, E. VVillllMllS, B. lllliunn, J. YEIIIIIH-IIS, FI, 'l'i'inlm, R. St-yiimiiig li. Slim-ii, J Snidtker, C, Skidmore, A. Jemun, F. Williamson. Sixth Row: J. Ulldine, P. Woods, W. Turek, F, VVllQt'lt'l', J. Xvidinvr, ti. ZPlllIllPj'4'l', V. XV:1i'1l, l'. xViIl'l'l'll P. Sperry, L. Speer, E. Te-rsip. Page 55 SALAMAGUNDI 83931 - Freshman C -apo-s! ,Q'r'ou1-na Belfry Oh! Oh! 5 Freshman, UF-down.. UF-JQWYL Dussmi! Goin.. uf: H! ready f Twms Hold It Q Goal ol ' 51-.kool Sued: Int' C91 BQHLS! one - two- tflrzt! Page 56 f 0 p'f55',1 ATHLETICS F, .mcoeu -Sl C 'U 'Y wl- I N Q A Q 4 5 Q, I Oi Q ul f gg: f, , ' u-.,y'r., ,Q n , , K. V f A W W ,MVA 1 Y A IGF --' - , , ' . .1 L- ', I , V . V 'A fa bd I' .:'- lv ' Q . ' . . ' Y - A - Q o 2.51 'JY V , , ' j Z' -l 'K 'fi' 1,64 44 4 '.. r ly,:5l.'.' 1 , ,, ,s. .. . .. , ,A . D -. -. J-.',. ,l - , A ' 1 ' . ' A ' ' ' . f . -i Y I, A 1 , - . X A . . L 0 ,fl ff .Tx A. D 'H ' ' V i 'J .L ' gli . E ,Ur P I , . ' ' v ' Y ' V . .2 ' N . 'J . 0 1 ' 1 'i . J 1- I V .ql 2 I 4 . Q! f , n , D I 9 I ' 1 .RU ' 1- C If v' ri ti 'I' . , -04 - AWA-'f'T -' .4 ,Q ' 1.-p.-'F . 1 ' u v QD . n I 0 'Ist' f- Q 1 L' ' D 'lg ' . k x Q 1 f U I 5 , , , : '1 C ' 1 - 1 ' , v ' 9 . r . 0 xi. '. ! A' . . ' W I ' V s lu. 5 I f . a E ,xxx I' I. .1 N 1 I '-YM -1. . Qin 'ei' , 4 an - 4 A 1 -- 'X 5 -.. ,-ftp . 2 11 , fs Q f wif 1 , 1 . fl' ' -- ' Ya-- f , . 'N , .I ' .f' XM is :W ' . Ea L 1-K 1 , 7 get 11 V? x 2 251 M 4- - ' 1 1.5741 ,e ,Lf jf 'Ff'- ,paw ' -'f AY-'E - ' -,ge ' -1' -M ' 'C' ' , J4' r 1 7 E51 ' 11, , . xx .. ' -'Z 1: , ' A .-1 5' -s 1 59 1-j1'. --.W ' my ' - gigj- M ' A 2 1 f :i:-1. . . , 1- ,P - If-'r-gb . 1 , wi.,-,g ' x - Y, - ,..k- - 'Le . ' ,f ' 'Rl V .vfrrx ,,,,, l- , ,N . 'Q j-1'-gr: , -.4 ' .N J - f- ' e 351' E3 ' 'W V1 -, . 'qffg-. Jigs 11-f . E. '. r ' ' . , -,u V v5:g33g5,,q,3, , ,554 , .1 , -- ' -w,f'+W.fi-RS. :TT-L-f .' O ' . 2 1 A- JM Bl-' ra .f ' W- V. ,Q- ' -4-3? ff ,ily l ,-M7951 Foo+baII L CLUB Bottom Row: Greenlee, Fulton, Lemon, Titus, Lnf-licr, Racine, Turner, Jordan. Nequnrl Row: Hatrh, Smith, Rowley, Leonard, Anderson, Hoyte, Hessler, Borden, Martin. Third Row: Bills, Eaton, Noidin, Horn, Bules, Morris, Pnvlctic, Hilton. s. , if .. fr., ,, . V- 'P ...W , V, , s ri ,V ,. , -K U, . 1, 'Q' s ' V12 Y f 'J We , . ,. J A 5. Nl x ,,,,,, X V :..,, , , , T . V 11 -?-,'n3w.i? if , AS...-' .fn f ., W V- .4 1- - uv . - :SL 5,2 '-Sr 5 '2',r5gg, ,.' ,' - 4,. me 5: , , .., ,V , ,I COACH STENGER Director of Athletics ITH a larger membership this year than ever before, the L Club enjoyed one of the best years in its history. An official L Club sweater, replacing the jacket of former years, was adopted. The sweater is blue with the major letter in front and a lion's head on the left sleeve. A new type of meeting was tried out this year. The usual banquet held formerly was done away with, and the boys spent all their time playing basketball, baseball, and handball. Two of the best speakers ever brought out to La Grange addressed the club this season. jimmy Crowley, one of Notre Dame's Four Horsemen and present coach at Michigan State, told of several experiences he had under Knute Rockne. A month later, Paddy Driscoll, Chicago's best athlete, was the speaker. The members of the L Club served as ushers and minor officials at the district track meet held here on May 3. Much of the credit for the successful years goes to the sponsor, O. C. Stenger, and the effi- cient officers-Don Lemon, President: Cappy Hilton, Vice-President: and Bud Fulton, Secretary-Treas- urer. Page 58 , .. .,.... -.uv L ...,,,,,, -.,...-.. .,., --. ..,-,,,.,.. ..r - . . . .- ,. . .- . ., .,,...:-,,,. i. . .. . . . V V - ., .. . .. .X ...--.1..1.A .. ig: --azf:.- - -J.-r--g---'-za-14:11-sins..-4.1 -- -f--- --- --.- -f..--- '-Y -if. . - - f . - - A' 'J u-v1:vnau::.:.:r:K.fre.--a:,'.,- fa:--.-14 .-. 1- -.-.s iam., -- - - --W -- f--- . - ---- QL-A-.4-. -1-mea. .Q .,1-v1-haf.- . . B.. f. --. 7'-t-om ., HEAVYWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Rfvzv: Miles, Pierce, Borden, Fulton. Rlll'llll?, Pace. SPCDIIJ Rnw: Titus, L2lL'l101', P0l'lI1Ul', Cziptziili Hreelilee, Tll1'Ilt'l', H.1t1'l1, Lemon, Tl1irdRow.' Matz, Joiwluii, Hilton, Pzivlvtiv, Bzilvs. Fvurfh Ruff: Mzinugvi' Bills, Ciraivli Sll'llgL'l', lli'aw,u,'e1', Tmltl, Smith, Aiidersun, Line Cmivli Yceztiwwiis, Munn Hastings. ,la if-'l , in .1 CAPTAIN-ELECT MORRIS OACH OLLIE S T E N - GER'S grid cohorts hung up another record for fu- ture La Grange teams to shoot at when they annexed the non- conference football title for the second straight year. In doing this, the Lions finished the sea- son with a total of four games won, three tied, and one lost in competition wi t h strongest teams in this section. Practical- ly every prep writer in the dis- trict awarded the state title to La Grange on the virtue of their decisive win over York, West Suburban conference champs: their tie game with Waukegaii, another strong team: and a sec- ond tie with the powerhouse Evanston eleven, winners of the Suburban league title. The outlook at the beginning of the season was anything but bright. Graduation had taken the best of the backs and left holes in the line. Page 59 nf-y CAPTAIN GREENLEE -. --' rs, - HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL 'FT' 2 1 PORTNER LEMON HArci-I Coach Stenger finally found the backfield combination he was looking for - Greenlee at quarterback: Lemon and Hatch at halvesg and Portner at fullback. Though lack of offense was a detriment for a time, there was never a lack of defensive power. One touchdown on a fluke punt was all that was scored on the regular team, and only nineteen points were counted against La Grange all season. To open the season, the Lions beat Schurz, 13-6. Hinsdale also went down before the heavies, 19-7. Outplaying Morton in the first half, La Grange seemed headed for their sixteenth straight win. lLa Grange did not lose a game in l929.j But in the second half, Morton had the Lions on the defense, and the game ended O-O. In the second quarter of the Riverside game, a passing attack resulted in Martin's scoring a touchdown, netting the Lions a 7-O win. Playing their first game under the floodlights at Wheaton, La Grange lost their first game in eighteen starts by a fluke touchdown on a freak punt. With an open date before the next game, Stenger did some wholesale shift- ing of his lineup, the effect of which was seen when La Grange beat York, West Suburban league champs, 21-O. Some of the new found punch was missing with Lemon out with a leg injury. and the Waukegan game ended a 0-0 tie. The Lions outplayed Evanston, the TURNER LACHER EATON Page 60 I-IEAVYWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL 6. FULTON MARTIN BORDEN Suburban league champs, in the homecoming game to a' O-0 tie which assured L. T. H. S. of the non-conference title. Left end this year was taken care of by Iimmy Martin, who was equally good on offense and defense, and a veteran of two years' experience. While playing end, Iohnny Hatch turned in some good defensive games, and when he was shifted to the backfield, Dick Page took over his place. Although a sophomre, Page already shows signs of becoming a first class defensive end. Bud Fulton also saw some snappy action at the flank position in the last two games. Chuck Borden got into enough games to win his letter, while Marshall Miles and Tommy Lange were always ready when called upon. One of the best tackles in the suburbs, Captain-elect Tiny Morris, is a big burly player who has yet to be stopped by the opposing team. Pavletic is built along the same lines. Relieving this pair were Dan Bales and Mike Smith. Other tackles were Iohnny Draeger and Emil Mance. Don Titus and Don Lemon, back at their old guard positions at the start of the season, are of the modern type of guard-light but scrappy, fast, and able to pull out ofthe line to run interference for the backs. Bud Iordan, who took Lemon's place when the latter shifted to the backfield, was of the same type. Bill Clfacine, sub center, Andy Pierce, and George Matz also saw action at guar . The pivot position was taken care of by Cappy Hilton, who was awarded the PAVLETIC SMITH BALES Page 61 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL PAGE RACINE T1Tus Vaughan medal for the player showing the most spirit throughout the season. Hilton played center most of the time, but Bill Racine and Lester Todd relieved him from time to time. Chuck Greenlee, leading scorer of the team, was the spark of the eleven. Greenlee, who divided his time between quarterback and half, was elected honorary captain by his team mates. Al Turner, Don Lemon, and Iohnny Hatch were all seen at half during the season. Turner is a good broken field runner and defensive player. Lemon has the stride of a first class back, and Hatch is a player of the driving type: other halfbacks on the squad were Chuck Eaton, whose punting in the Evanston and other games helped La Grange considerably, Bob Moore, a speed merchantg Bob Midcllekauf, and Laurie Anderson. Iohnny Portner, a line plunger and defense man, was seen at the fullback po- sition most of the season, though Turner played there a little. Bud Fulton opened the season at the quarterback position, but later Greenlee took up the burden. Bob Lacher, reserve quarter, showed good judgment in running the team. Although much of the credit is due these players, a lot more goes to the man behind them. So Ollie Stenger deserves credit for the La Grange success, as does the assistant coach, H. B. Yearous. As one prep writer puts it, Stenger is the Rockne of the suburbs. JORDAN HILTON Page 62 i.. Wa- Q-of 1. 1 ,N n4:ns..:44::1-u-4.: L31 .4 .....-........ ...r-sg' T... -2 '. f - '-t:.L,4-. .1 .if ., gf. . ,, V x.r.lma-an-sg.4ga1x:s..2.':r::-:,.f.:u - . --r ,- - - - ' 4 Y .,--4, H L., .Q --4.1'.4f1:1 .-,-- - LIGHTWEIGHT FOGTBALL Bottom Row: llfI2'lll?lgt'l' McDonald, E. Haase, Laclier, Hunziker, TllillL'llQ1', Gustin, XfVlIlkGllll9ll, F. Dean Jost, Page. Second Row: Coach Helm, Haase, Captain O'Hara, S, Buford, FitzSi1nons, He-ngels, Kramp, Erickson D B. Lange, Boice, Hall, Gross, Hastings. Third Row: Litzenberg, Mat-Aloon, Haskins, J, Lange, Natali, XVebb, Leonard, Dana, WV. Dean, Wootls Coach Sufer, Dering. l 0llI'ffl Row: Newman, Chapin, Corroon, Moats, Smith, Moran, Morris, Nelson, Meyers, Olsen, D. Porter Skinner. OR the first time in the history of L. T. H. S., the lights completed their grid season undefeated. Six victories and two tie games was the record of the 1930 team: the ponies whipping Maine, Hinsdale, Riverside, Argo, Wheaton, and Waua kegan, and tying Morton and York. At the beginning of the season, Coaches Gordie Helm and Al Suter were forced to build up an entirely new team, since all of pre- ceding year's had either been graduated or gone to the heavies. Maine was the victim in the opening game. Although outweighed, the lights man- aged to eke out a 7-6 win. Hinsdale made two touch- downs in the first quarter of COACH HELM CAPTAIN O'I-IARA Page 63 , :-- - rn -f-,.-.. ,-- -ff . . . . ,..-i. .-,-.,, .-Q.--4-o--.Q-,-wars-nuns:-sez- , N . v -, ,-.-'av-n , .. , , ,-.1q-4-,f-qg-qa.- L'- ,-- 'rg LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL LIGHTWEIGHT A SQUAD IIu1'I.'fivI4l: 0-ll2lI'Sl, Dann, lieonzird, Hull. Linw: S. Bufnrrl, l'litZSlllllbllS, Hengels, lflillllll, lC1'i4'ksmi, B, LRIIIQP, Boise. their game, but in the second half, the ponies came back to score three times to show their strength. La Grange tied Morton, 7-7, and York, 0-Og they beat Riverside, 7-Og Argo, 20-O: Wheaton, 20-121 and Waukegan, 13-7. During these eight games, the Gold and Blue ran up 92 points to their oppo- nents' 42, and failed to score in only one contest. Capt. O'Hara, Leonard, and Dering did most of the scoring, but were aided by their backfield mates-Dana. Hall, Smith, Kendricks, Hastings, Iimmy Lange, and Buford. Coach Suter had only one veteran, Thor Erickson, but he turned out two fine sets of linemen who were noted for their blocking, tackling, and fast charging, and who could be interchanged at any time. Dean, Kramp, and Haase worked the pivot po- sition capably. Erickson at guard had the help of Zepp, Hengels, and Woods. Tackle was one of the strongest positions in the line with FitzSimons, Morrisey, Natali, Bill Lange, and Webb working there. Boice, Sam Buford, Gross, Ma- bin, and Haskins alternated at end. Throughout the season some fifty boys came out consistently, and five teams were in uniform all season. A new award, a football going to the boy showing the most spirit throughout the season, was won by Tony Natali, a freshman tackle. LIGHTWEIGHT B SQUAD BHi'ln'ffI'I1l.' Deringr, MucAloon J. Lange, J, Buford. Linn: Haskins, Webb, Woods, Dean, Litzenbe-rg, Natali, Gross. Page 64 N- . ,-,-.,-4- QW , ,,.?4 ' ' - EQ I i 1 I I 4 I .gxz u...q-- - - ,Q '. 3 if T veg. '- ,.. :Q ,r f- .5 If-V. flfu f 4 .' Q .-.-- .4 5' 1- ,. f - 4 .ie 1 1 -5.1, - , , 515. 5 Qi' ,f--,ff'. 'A g. .ff . :F A riff!-i , . . ,,, 1' - . ,,.f ff., 11 7 ,- ' ' - 131, -if .iff f.'iff:2'.-if , ' .r '-51 'J f'j7'i1a,f jf'Q 1 - fi: rf? 1,-.If-'- :t'f,,-?1i --.4-514 ' ' 959'-A ,- 15, .-'A .1511 .gi -.,:' ,-F5 ' 121,21 J :1 DE'. L, lQg?gZ4'S1..:',qrt7f.gff f' 1. 1 .af nf ff'59:14:12:- ,g:.z?gf ' f-- ' f - -. -A 1 2- -2. 3 ' I sig' in gq5:L4f'J,QJ5jTfS- J . - '. 41-t r, 2,-:' ,727-A .'- : ,G . 4' 'fn gg,-s-.3-:V L.,--f SL . P: ' 5, .wif H-1,1--'1-ufwl.. ' ' A f ' 4- .',Lu'Z - 1x7:5?g?q:5T1-f-- 'fi-' J. ,is ,4 9. gf. -Iii' , Y ,fl' Q C - .vmr-,P, A. . ,. ' --'hh . . 2 1 .f' J -f .-, . , . 1,511-:.zgpas'N-57 .,f 4-.fu-Q-If-v f . -, . .: - mfr.,-7' ,- ,.!,, .,L..1f:g-.I ,y-f f Pip 1. . .-n, .W -v -., ,wr ,.,.,.:a.x.,,v . 4 -. ff- -1'-Z'- :-X,1f1.:f-,A-,ef f - f . ' Q' x '1,51'-:- - :: ': 'r ' f.v . '41 ,f V: - vt ijwl- A , ' , 'far 2 1,52 , , Q 3. A . ,A x Qt. . xx. . Z p -in ,,,..2,,L' ' ' .'1:'li3i'?':'11v' Q ,QW ,, Adiw. ' ,, 3114, T ' Zifefi-sgggg:,,,1-Q' 1--' Meats- fffifffiif ' -' . 'iw 'aus N, 1 453.1 N Baskefball HEAVYWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL LTI-IOUGH the basketball season of 1930-31 was not notably successful as far as the record of games won and lost is concerned, Coach Ollie Stcnger deserves credit for the team he turned out from the material on hand. This year's quintet finished the season with a total of eight won and ten lost: the team was built around three lettermen and limited reserve ma- terial from the preceding year's team. The victory over St. Ioseph. hitherto undefeated Mich- igan team was the outstanding success of the season. As in football, Stenger spent the first part of thc sea- son experimenting with different lineups. After trying several combinations, he came out with a lineup that won a maiority of their remaining games. This five consisted of Marve Schwitzer and Tay Leonard, forwards: Dan Bales, center: and jimmy Hoyte and Tiny Morris, guards. Ioliet was the heavies' first opponent, and La Grange took it on the nose, 18-13. In the next game against Oak Park, the team looked much better, but went down in defeat in a thriller, 31-27. Stege, Oak Park Center, was too much for the Lions. La Grange won their first game of the season when Iimmy Martin broke a tie with a basket in the final minute of play. Austin was the victim, and the score was 20-18. The team dropped their next game to Hinsdale, 22-12. E1 Tee Hi missed a number of free throws, and in the first half. their defense was weak. During the Christmas vacation, the heavies entered the Stagg tourney, but were put out in the first round by Bowen, a strong city team, 19-11. Then Oak Park won their return game with La Grange, 27-15. This time Lovett, not Stege, inflicted the damage. Page 66 G! Above SCHWITZER ScHuLrz Left HOYTE TURNER P1 Above BALES FULTON Right Momus LEONARD Hinsdale handed the team their sixth defeat of the season in a return game. The score was 24-20, and again it was the inability of the Lions to make their free throws that cost them the game. With the new lineup in for the first time, La Grange achieved their second victory of the season by beating McKinley, 18-15. Then Riverside beat the heavies, 30-19, with Schwitzer the only one able to score for the Lions. This was the team's last defeat until they met Riverside again. ln their next encounter, the Lions scored an intersec- tional win over St. Ioseph, Mich., by a score of 21-18. It was the first defeat for the Michigan team, and it was the first time La Grange offense functioned to the best advantage. Lane Tech of Chicago was the third city victim of the heavies. A second half comeback featur- ing Leonards basket-shooting brought a 28-21 victory. The team then made it three straight by nosing out Wheaton, 28-19. Bales, playing one of his best games, led the scorers in this free shooting contest. La Grange revenged their Hirst defeat of the season by beating Ioliet, 26-13, in their next game, and then won their second game from Wheaton, 24-19. After trailing, 14-6, at the half, the team came back and won their fifth straight. Riverside handed the Lions their Hrst defeat in six games, 19-23, in the next encounter. In the final game of the regular season, Harrison Tech, sectional champions of 1931, handed La Grange a 36-25 setback. Stenger spent a week preparing his team for the district tourney, and when Riverside was put out in the first round, La Grange fans looked for a first or second place in the meet. The team showed class in their first round game, drop- ping Proviso, 29-17. The offense clicked perfectly, and the defense was good. But in the next game, York surprised the experts by upsetting La Grange, 20-18. York had the advantage of being fresh, it being their l Page 67 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Buffnm Row: Manager Jacobi, Sr-hultz, Fulton, Croft, Tlll'H?l', Titus. ' Svvontl Row: Cuavli Stenger, Leonard, Bales, Captain Schwitzer, Morris, Hoyte, Manager Lacher. first game in the tournament. The meet, one of upsets from the first to the last, was won by Downers Grove. Marve Schwitzer was the mainstay of the La Grange five, and the keynote on offense. Developing his Hoorwork and defense play, his former weak points, he became a player that would add materially to any team. At the end of the season, his teammates elected him honorary captain, and since he is already baseball captain, he became the second two sport leader in the school's history. Ioe Hengels, leader of last year's diamond and cage teams, was the Hrst to obtain that honor. Y Tay Leonard held down the other forward position on the team. Small but fast. he had an eye for the basket that gave La Grange a lot of points when they were needed. His offensive work was good, but his defensive playing was hindered by his stature. Relieving the above pair at forward was Al Turner. An injury in mid-season slowed him down, but he came back and played good ball. Les Lundeen, another forward, was always ready when called upon. When Dan Bales was playing, he was a hard center to beat. In the first two games of the season, Bales looked like a corner at the pivot position. His trick shot brought the Lions a lot of points. Bud Fulton was utility man of the squad. A hustler, Bud had to fill in at center, guard, and forward, and picked up enough minutes for his letter. Bob Croft was an- other reserve center. Whatever La Grange lacks next year in the line of basketball players, it won't be guards. Iimmy Hoyte and Tiny Morris, this year's regulars, and Abe Schultz, who shared their posi- tions with them are all unclerclassmen. Morris, a first class defense man, showed scoring ability in the last few games that ought to forecast a good 1931-1932 season. Hoyte, who spent the first few weeks with the lightweights, came to the heavies, and won himself a regular job. His offensive and defensive work was good, and gives promise for next year. Schultz, a sophomore, showed scoring ability, and ought to make a nice forward next year. Page 68 -gg:-..---- --,.- '- l-llfyv '-.: -L 2-1- Affsp-,,,.,r... -........- f..T.L.7t,l- 1 YA - '-'.,....s- -. .....z', f. Q. '-f.2-J.nII':I.,...-,..li-. - . , , ---. , , , 4 BW LIGHTWEIG1-IT BASKETBALL V ' ' , ' Yup Huw. Mans, Iliiiin, X2lllLLlhll1,VT9lilllll'1t511, Mi-Piuen, hlulllsvy, Ixohniit. Nf'f'v114I Ifuw: Iiiistiiigs, Mi-liuiie, Smith, Stiilik, Mc-Czliiflless, Coairli Helm. Boftnm Huw: Biifuiwl, Lzxclit-1', llforzin, Keiidi'i4:ks. HOUGH forced to try several different combinations because of the annex- ation of several of his best players by the heavyweight team, and the loss of other men through the eight semester ruling, Coach Gordie Helm developed a lightweight team that hung up the best record in his three years of coaching here, and one of the best any La Grange lightweight basketball team has had. A strong finish, in which the lights won their last three games, brought the season's record of the team to seven victories, seven loses, and one tie game. A few days before the opening game of the season Coach Stenger took to the heavyweights Abe Schults and Bud Fulton, two important pony prospects. The loss of Iirnmy Hoyte to the heavies a few weeks later necessitated a second change in the line up. The final shift came in mid-season when the high school athletic careers of Gilbert McEwen and Bob Templeton were cut short by the eight semester ruling. La Grange lost its first game to Ioliet on ineffective bas- ket-shooting, 19-10. The same reason, combined with nervousness, also caused the 22-10 defeat by Cak Park. Then Austin's classy lights handed them a 28-9 set-back for their third straight defeat. A revised lineup, with Morrisey at center for the first time and McEwen at forward, beat I-linsdale, 13-10. Outplaying Oak Park in the last two periods, La Grange lost to them because of a slow start. The score was 15-12, But Hinsdale was beaten again, 21-20, when Lacher dropped in three baskets in the final two minutes of play. The ponies played four quarters and an overtime to a 15-15 tie with McKinley. Then Riverside beat the bunch 22-17. Page 69 In an intersectional game with St. Ioseph, Michigan, the ponies came through with an 18-14 victory. Lane Tech, rated as one of the best pony quintets in the city, handed the lights a 23-13 setback, but the team took the Wheaton game easily, 22-12. After leading most of the way, the lights lost their next game to Ioliet, 19-15. It was, however, their last defeat of the season.. Wheaton was beaten in a re- turn engagement, 19-13. Then Riverside was downed in a thriller, 16-13. ln the last game of the season, the team had an easy time winning from the Harri- son Tech ponies, 20-15. Some of the forwards this season were Bob Lacher, Iohnny Buford, Bill Smith, Ierry Stulik, and Gilbert McEwen. During the first part of the season, Lacher and McEwen were the regulars, but when Gil had to retire, Buford took over his place. Lacher played good ball, especially during the first half of the season. Buford was always driving in for short shots. During the last few games, Smith and Stulik gave the regular forwards a run for their jobs. George Favorite, Farnum McLane, and Sheldon lV1cCandless were other forwards on the squad. After playing the first two games at guard, Bud Morrisey was shifted from that position to center. Morrisey was a good defensive player, and was run- ner-up to Kohout in the number of points scored. Bud was elected honorary captain of the lightweights by his team mates. The reserve centers were Gager Vaughan and Chuck Eaton. Coach Helm was fortunate in having a pair of guards like Bob Kohout and Ioe Vilet, around whom he built his offense and defense. Kohout also led the team in scoring. Wally Dana and Iimmy Kendricks were a capable pair of reserve guards. Bob Templeton played both . . . , guard and center during the first half of the season. This year Helm gave letters to Captain Morrisey, Lacher, Buford, Smith, McEwen, Vaughan, Kohout. Vilet, Dana, Kendricks, and Templeton. CAPTAIN MORRISEY DoN I-IORN American Swimming Team Page 70 SOPI-IOMORE Q LEAGUE HEN the La Grange sophomores won the championship of their division of the Q league, they achieved a new rec- ord. It was the first time in the history of the conference that one school won both champion- ships in one year. The sophs staged an uphill fight all the way. Coming back after a bad start, they tied for the league lead in the final game, and then easily won the playoff from Downers Grove and York. The sophomores beat Hinsdale, Downers Grove, and in confer- ence tilts, also won from Proviso, Riverside, and other teams. The sophs were defeated by Morton, Oak Park, Maine, York, Downers Grove, and Riverside. Tommy Phee was the mainstay of the sopho- more five this year. Playing at guard, he scored 161 points of a total of 395 amassed by the sophs. Their opponents ran up a total of 261. Paired at guard with Phee was Charlie Ashton, a strong defense man, Rusk and Bob Wickstrom were other guards. Iohn Gustafson got off to a slow start at the center position, but came through in the final games when his work was needed most. Ham- ilton Mitchell and Al Grossarth were the re- serve centers. At forward Chuck Whitford and Red Marek, who scored 83 and 47 respectively. Other forwards on the squad were Ed Woods. Babe l-lunziker, and Dick Lacher. Eight sophomores-Phee, Ashton, Wick- strom, Gustafson, Whitford, Marek, I-lunziker, and Lacher were awarded their letters at the end of the season. FRESHMAN Q LEAGUE WO fast, scoring forwards: a big, scoring center: and two good defensive guards gave the El Tee Hi freshmen a team that won eighteen out of twenty games, and an- nexed the frosh Q league championship by tak- ing all six conference games. The two games the team lost were dropped in the early weeks of the season by close scores to Riverside and Oak Park, two teams they later beat. Down- ers Grove, York, and Hinsdale were conference victims, while Maine, Proviso, Argo, and the grammar schools of La Grange and Western Springs also succumbed before the freshmen. In these twenty games, the frosh ran up a total of 362 points against 131 for their oppo- nents. Eddie Haase counted for 104 and Buddy MacDonald for 84 of these. El Williams and Bob Favorite were reserve forwards, Another promising player is Cliff Lundin, the frosh center who was runner up to l-laase with 89 points. Dave Gordon played both center and forward. One reason why the frosh's opponents aver- aged only seven points per game is to be found in the two guards- Pep Matousek and Iohn Turner. Tony Natali, big and husky, was a good defensive player. Gerald Goodwin also saw considerable action at guard. The team was coached with distinction by Al Suter. Seven freshmen received the Q league award. Haase, MacDonald, Lundin, Matousek, Turner, Natali, and Goodwin. Page 71 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ITH 115 boys participating in the Iunior-Senior league, and fifty boys in the Teenie Weenie circuit, the 1931 intramural basketball season went down as a success. Through a period of two months the Iunior-Senior teams waged combination football-basketball games. The number of teams necessitated the dividing of them into four groups with four teams each. The Wtgrs in these preliminary clashes were the Skunks, Baboons, Elephants, and o ves. At the close of the season all the teams participated in a tournament, in which all games were hard fought. In the first round the Pups, Baboons, Elephants, Moose, Skunks, Wharf Rats, Wolves, and Coyotes were eliminated. In the second round the Mice, Gophers, Bears, and Wildcats went out. The Cubs beat the Gorillas 17-6 in one of the semi-final battles while the Chimpanzees won the other from the Squirrels 14-10. In the championship game the Cubs were victorious in a tight game with the Chimpanzees, 18-13. The winners re- ceived bronze medals for their efforts. The Frosh-Soph league started out strong, but interest waned after a few weeks and the league was abandoned. The Teenie Weenie league consisted of six teams that played at every possible opportunity. Only players under five feet and weighing under 100 pounds were allowed in this group, but some real basketball was seen. Fredrick's team was victorious in the finals. Christmas vacation basketball was played in the last week of December. Nine games were played every morning and the final results showed Cap Hil- ton's team champs of the Iunion-Senior division: Shultz's team winners in the Soph division: Oswald's team winning in the Frosh division, and Gross' Teenie Weenies winning in their league. GYM CLASS BASKETBALL For a period of three months, basketball was played in gym classes, and after the season had ended, a tourney was held. The champions of every class were entered, the teams being divided into two groups, the freshman-sophomore and the junior- senior. This tourney, held for the first time this year, is to be an annual affair. ln the finals, Duncanson's team, champs of the frosh-soph division, met Dave Anderson's junior- senior winners. The game was closer than expected, and though Duncanson was high point man, Ander- son's team won, 18-17. ,The team consisted of Rob- ert Hayman and William Langdon, forwards. Wayne Iohnson, center, and Dave Anderson and George Friberg, guards. CoAcH Suri-:R Page 72 '1 L-1 , Layigi '- - ..1 it 11.13 Tlfgfiiw f-, er LW? 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' Y xv-,fyzx , . : -,: .-3.2 lf L.. 5.1.-.-..,, -' ' 31? ', :hwy ',, A 1:45 4 4 xr' ng-' '- -.- . -it-ffan:'f.f',-,-' f .f -:V -2 . ' -uf ,A 1 f.Fif2f2Mq ' ' 'T' A - 5aw5?3iu9?:Z?Ef'..9-ffi'i1.-1,-135 , ' ' Y T' , :I f ' 'Twig -' Q vw ,4-.fsmz 1 - 1 -' 'S-..46,Q.5-:gn-'f22'53 ' 'S' 5?'I7Si9,nv - f ., f-fvgrgf' Q -.-.QM if 5 :Q 91 :I . 7 -1 -,if 4' 5' , -5 ' , - 050991 -5 j'3'4.w11-.wa-V , . - ,xx 5:xijq.i ,f ' ' Track :f..'f-:.z.1- - M il-s' X . , 5 1 5 5. x- 'J .1 A X ' Ka N g gr ll. TWO MILE RELAY Me-nden, VVeaver, Hessler, B. Moore Page 74 SENIOR TRACK THE 1931 senior track team has good hurdling and distance men and two relay combinations that are the best in this area. In the indoor meets, La Grange won from Austin, York, Proviso, Morton, and Univer- sity High, tied for second in a quad- rangular meet with Oak Park, Em- erson, and Maine, and dropped their first dual meet in two years to Evans- ton by one point. On Saturday, Ianuary 24, the team opened their season with a 65- 30 victory over Austin High of Chi- cago, rated as one of the best track teams in the city. Winning first in all but the fifty yard dash, La Grange sent York home on the wrong end of an 87-13 score. University High was the third victim, by the decisive score of 70,5-24M. Captain Nordin led the scorers with fifteen points. Coach Gordon's men made it four straight by walloping Proviso 77-31, on February 21. Morton was an- other easy victim, La Grange win- ning all the firsts but two to take a 722-222 decision. In their last in- door dual meet, the team dropped their first dual meet in two years to Evanston. The score was 43M- 42M. On March 21, La Grange scored 29 173 points to tie for second with Emerson in a quadrangular at the Oak Park Fieldhouse. Oak Park won with 48 points, and Maine was last with 14 173. Captain Dayton Nordin is always good for points in the low and high hurdles, no matter how tough the competition. Nordin also ran the dashes and was a member of the medley relay team. lim Mabin and Dick Moore are other hurdlers, while CAPT. Noiznm HESSLER MABIN D. MOORE WEAVER Moore also performs in the middle distance events. john Mead, Ford Porter, and, occasionally, Bob Moore take part in the sprints. Injury has done a lot to incapacitate these per- formers in the indoor season. In the half mile, johnny Meaden. Bob Moore, and sometimes Weaver and Hessler, too, are the La Grange performers, and they are all able ones. Each has gathered valuable points for the team. The Moores- Bob and Dick-take on the 440 yard dash, and do it efficiently. ln an- other year, they ought to be lower- ing records in this event. The distance events, the mile and half mile, are the La Grange strong points. Cliff Weaver, who created a sensation as a harrier, continued his running as a miler this year. Weaver started slow, but improved with each meet till on May 2 he broke the school and meet record at the Clinton Relays. The time was 4:36.2, better by 2 3X5 seconds than the old. Orville Hessler and George Provost are other milers on the team. Ed 0'l-lara and Earl Reinke are the pole vaulters on the team, and have gathered their share of points in dual meets, while Don Lemon and Tommy Lange do the high jumping for the Lions. Bob Moore is trying to fill in at the broad jump, and is improving steadily. Dan Bales and Bill Dering are pushing the iron ball for La Grange. No one has been heaving the discus or javelin to date. The two relay teams mentioned earlier were the distance medley and two mile. ln the medley Nordin, Moore, Meaden, and Weaver run the 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes MEADEN CTHARA B. MOORE LEMON 6 , 4 N 1 'YM ff' 2 , Q' 5 '-. .1 ggi it '1 ' if 9 .gl X . I f., ' x I Ni. S I A Ag ii.. 1 U . ' F if .4 Page 75 MEDLEY RELAY Nordin, XVt'1lY9l', Hi-ssh-r, Moori- -A 5111, Ajit 1-an. -- 'Y 49' , ....,. 7fQ'..A ..,,.' fri-'I i- f- -,- .Q---4-H 'HL'-' 'L-ML' -An'-'f f--'-'-' '---Y 1-'EM .A-nu..-49-.5,-- h...-1 f, -.,.- - ... -A. C-.. - .. , '-..-gung fi-,,irE.: 'u .Y - 1-f - :gn - -.. I .- SENIOR TRACK , W. Y ' ,-,J 1 'A LN 4.: ' , ug. Il Imr yQs,., ' - Y f F wx SENIOR TRACK TEAM Ivp Row: Coaich Gordon, Mnhin, Grwnlev, Klewn, Lange, Baulos, XVeave-r, Capt. Nordin, Lemon, Mend, Ri. Moorv. Bottom limp: Mgr, Keith. LIl'ildlJll, Sergo, D, INIom'r-, Daring, 0'IIara, Hessler, Busching, Brocksr-hmidt, Iieinke, I'l'ovusf. and the one mile respectively. This quartet won at the Oak Park, River Forest, and the Ottawa relays, The two mile team is composed of Meaden, I-Iessler. Moore, and Weaver. They also won at the above meets quite handily. A special consisting Of Bob Moore, Hessler, Nordin, and Weaver took second in a medley relay staged for high schools at the Bankers' relays, March 19. After the indoor season, the team took a rest, and Opened their outdoor season at the Ottawa relays. No points were given, but La Grange won two relays and Nordin took a second in the hurdles. In the Clinton relays, the Lions gathered 18 6X7 points for fifth place out of sixty Illinois and Iowa schools. Weaver, in this meet, broke the school record in the mile, Nordin got a second in the high hurdles, and a third in the low hurdles. Meaden scored in the half mile, Lemon in the high jump, while La Grange got third in the mile relay. , For the Hrst time, the district track meet was scheduled for the La Grange field. With the new track completed, the event here May 9 ought to be a big one. Other meets on the schedule are the Illinois interscholastics, the University of Chicago interscholastics, a dual with Wheaton, and the North Central interscholastics. COACH GORDON Page 76 TUNIOR TRACK JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Top Row: Coach Boge, xvldgllt, Gordon, Koranda, Newm Bottom Row: Haase, 0lH2l1'H, Capt. Craig, Brown, Jac-hi AFTER a successful indoor season, the L. T. H. S. junior track team has launched on an outdoor program under favorable auspices. This year's team is nicely balanced. Captain Glenn Craig and Hugo Koranda take care of the sprints: jimmy Duffy, john Allay, and Howard Harlan are in the 660g Craig and Earl Wright do the hurdlingg Dave Gordan, Craig, and Abe Newman high jump: Gordan, New- man, Harlan, and Eddie Haase pole vault: and Koranda, and Chuck Whitford in the shot put complete the list. Austin of Chicago proved easy for the juniors in the first indoor meetg La Grange winning 46-13, with firsts in every- thing but the shot put. Captain Craig was high point man. The team beat University High, 43-30, and the following Saturday, the Proviso juniors were swamped, 59 9f10 to 11 1f10, Proviso failing to gain a first. The junior tracksters made it four straight by overwhelming Morton, 62-6, and concluded their indoor season by taking second in a tri- angular with SM points. The winner, New Trier, got 38. and Deerfield Shields got SM points. In the first outdoor meet, Riverside's big freshmen and sophomores swamped La Grange, 60-26, but in the next one, the juniors came back to win from Morton, 58 1f3-18 2f3. Page 77 ,Sud .1' we J . klfayli ,fi ff' ,XXV x . CAPTAIN CRAIG CROSS COUNTRY ' Top Row: W. Streluff, J. IJeJarld, C. Weaver, O'. Hessler, D. Moore. Bottom Roux- Provost, Crane, Capt. Lac-her, Eddy, Duffy. 1 f' CAPT. LACHER A RECORD number of boys reported for this year's cross country team, and though only four veterans were back from last year's outfit, Coach B. E. Gordon turned out a bunch that won all three of their dual meets and came in second in their only triangular one. In all meets but one, Weaver led the pack home, on two occasions breaking the course record, and he has yet to be beaten by a high school runner. Captain Karl Lacher, George Provost, Iohn Meaden, and Orville Hessler were the veterans who formed the nucleus for this year's team. These four were well up among the leaders in every meet, but were given able assistance by Dick Moore, Captain-elect for 1931, Kenneth Crain, Bill Strelluf, and a pair of freshmen who show signs of developing into first class harriers-Iimrny Duffy and Allen Eddy. Other runners on the squad were Kleven, Pierce, Iohnson, La Rue, Zimmerman, and De Iarld. In the first meet with Lyons Iunior College, the high won, 24-31 with Haase first home. Lane Tech was the second victim 61-77. Weaver broke the Lincoln Park course record in this meet, with Provost only a few steps behind. Lind- blom took first in the next meet, though Weaver broke an- other course record. L. T. H. S. was second and Roosevelt third. In the season's final, Morton was downed by a 51-85 score. Page 78 x ,- toy jf, ,Q Le , aim' X w 1- lf v'1 C , xx if . A 1l f J a .1-'L ',,,' ' , ,.... , . - ,af wi' 'mfs' Q. . , W! Q 'Q 1-l , 'Leil- ,Ks-X - - ,ff'4p-'14, , ,'vf,:'f-gf .adn . ' - ' Wifi : ,L 1,1 S A ':.':f2-1.i'2'Z'S'-yi. 4,1 - , 43:61 . ' - f:1ga'L.f '--:11'f,2.'1 ..1-EP' ,i , ,.x,:3'-,gf 1 ,sly 'Lam-fl-.',f5' -'-'ff-.121 X , veg ,.y:,fl V 4191-r-'-s,-',g-il' ,,..-H' t, , J-g gf- v-3-,.,4,,A , .:,t-.'5fL,11:f,m, .. .. xr, ,H ..wf.,.. .J,.. J., , , uw -vs: -'ft-2' rw-:fa--' V pr '5f-pfafrf , auf, ,.f,r'-fc -' ' X 6 - nfl ,N ,gf ',:p,E,.- An ff.-1 I , . V.-3,3 'gn' - ' 'f 26154-'nrrl ,1.'.,-i-'P-If '. ,Tiff , gf. ff,y.,1...-5.4. ,. ,f , w , ,,...r ,. 5 ', . Aff-'A A V 'zfzfflgf'-17 .f ' Af,-1 '.-f7H11iffF'f:.51532ov'gf' . ffffflfyflsxff ' i - . 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BUTKOVICH 5 ,Q ' 1 mourrlzw HATC H seconosmss SCHULTZ rr-nfw BASE SCHMHTZER PITCHER Q! 1 KOHOUT cxrcm-:R 'I COULTER naar aus: Page 80 -lt ' 1- VARSITY BASEBALL ,....- - .W ...MM Y . .. fy.. - ........... -.,-. ... ..-WV - ..,.,,... ,-.l.....,. Top Row: Natali, Matz, Turner, Lundeen, Schultz, Coulter, Hutt-li, Eaton, Butknvich. Bottom Row: Pavletic, Twyinznn, Templeton, Smith, Pierce, Capt. Sc-llwitzer, Piltz, Buscliing, Kohout, Coach Helm. ITH Captain Marvin Schwitzer, star hurler, the only veteran to carry on after the opening of the season, Coach Gordie Helm has been trying to organize a nine that presents some hitting and fielding strength. And Helm will need the best combination he can get, as he has arranged as tough a schedule as is possible. Three of the strongest Chicago teams-Schurz, Austin, and McKinley will be La Grange's opponents while Leyden, and Wheaton will round out the schedule. Helm's pitching staff is his strongest point. Captain Schwitzer has plenty of stuff, while Ray Pittz looks very promis- ing. Then he has Ed Busching and Bill Smith a fall back on. Bob Kohout has a good throwing arm, but is rather weak at bat. Tommy Phee may take the backstopping job, while Allan Templeton is another receiver. Now Bob Coulter seems to be a regular fixture with good hitting and field, ing, but Bob Croft and Tony Natali will be ready to take over the position at any time. Iohnny Hatch seems the logical second baseman, but Al Turner is giving him a run for the position. Les Lundeen is the regular shortstop with Baker Twyman as a reserve. Abe Schultz will get the call at the bat corner on his hitting. Chuck Eaton, also looks good at third. ln the outer garden, Peltz and Schwitzer will alternate in left, Iohn Pavletic will play center field, and loe Butkovich looks good in right field. Other outfielders who will probably break in are Chuck Greenlee and Harold Marshall. Page 81 .., wp- - ---as-- '1:: '1. gs. +f-- ',.. wi 4. ,,-- - -V ., , .1 4 - ., , , -v W.. 7 ,,.:l Y , INTRAMURAL BASEBALL SIX teams are participat- ing in this year's intra- m u r a l league pennant chase, and more could be formed if there were space available for playing fields. That's how popular base- ball has grown to be in this school. The captains of this year's teams are regu- lar team players, who are not eligible for the school nine. Emmond's field, Elk's .nv field, and th e Masonic Home diamond are used as Tin Rnzr: XV'll tt, I, din, NI'l'l .', .T ff ' Nvffmfl Rnwf lC.e0'Hulf:f, Marelfj Ifhiiczfliisdhi Moran. In Working for those Burton: How: YVliitfoi'd, Pit-we, B. O'H:ira, Hull, inuigp. baseballs to be awarded the winning team, Row- ley's team to date occupies first place with four victories against no defeats. Duncanson's bunch, after losing the first game, has come back strong and is fighting for first. Though first will probably go to one of these two, Schwitzer, Anderson, and Coulter are battling it out for second. A playground ball league has been organized among the freshmen and sophomores to form another branch of sports in which boys may take part. FRESHMAN-SOPI-IOMORE BASEBALL Though the frosh-soph ball season doesn't start until the latter part of May, a glance at the probable regulars forecasts a successful, though short season. This is another link in the L. T. H. S. athletic program, and usually four games are played. The main purpose is to develop boys for varsity baseball. Ed Busching and Gordon Zethmayer will be the hurlers for the team, while Tommy Phee will apparently be the catcher. Don Page is an- R0WLEY'5 TEAM other possibility. . Twp Raw: Hunt, Boise, Draeger, McEwen. Bolton: Row: Mr-Dunaxld, Schultz, Rowley, Lutlirup. First base will probably be taken care of by Tony Natali with George Matz on the keystone sack. Karl Iensen may occupy the shortstop position while Abe Schultz will be at the bat corner. In the outfield Ford Porter, Toe Butkovich, Ed Wood, Ray McDonald, and Cliff Lundin appear to be the best. Wheaton Academy and Morton's freshmen and sophomores will be the probable oppon- ents. r Page 82 TENNIS CAPTAIN GAGER I T VAUGHAN, a jun- , ior, is the only veteran re- , turning from the successful 1930 tennis squad. The remainder of the team was chosen by an all-school tourney in April, in which over thirty boys took part. Vaughan, Karl Iensen, and lack Wilkinson take care of the single matches, while Vaughan paired with Bruce Hastings for one doubles team, and Bill Hastings and Iohn Turner TENNIS TEAM made up the SQCOnd pair, Bruce Hastings, Capt. Vaughan, VVilkinson, Jensen, Bill Hastings, Turner Iensen, a sophomore, has a terrific serve, and a good backhand: Wilkinson is a deadly driver. The team received a setback in the first match with East Aurora, 4-1, played in frigid weather. Turner and Bill Hastings victory saved La Grange from a whitewash. In the next meet, the racqueteers came back and whipped Argo, 4-1. A large number of other meets, including the district, state, and the Stagg tourney, remain on the schedule. GOLF T HIS year the golf squad faces the toughest schedule so far, with Ioe Vilet the only veteran back. Promising prospects are Fred Willett, Chuck Whitford, Iames Marek, Bob Lacher, and Leonard Vilet. More interest has been aroused in the game this year than ever before. Over thirty boys took part in the qualifying tourney, while more than a hundred boys and girls were on hand every Tuesday and Friday for lessons given by Ed Garre, La Grange Country GOLF TEAM Club pro, for a period of Coach Payne, VVhitford, Marek, VVilIett, 0'HZll'H three Weeks' Mr' Garre al' so coached the regular members o n Saturday mornings. In the first of the ten dual matches scheduled, the El Tee Hi golfers beat Pro- viso, 11-1. Other oppon- ents on their card are Mor- ton, Lake Forest Academy, and Schurz and Tuley of Chicago. La Grange will also have representatives in the district meet at Ioliet, and all qualifiers will go to the state meet at Urbana, May 16. Page 83 ...rw . . - -pr-,E-if. ---. A ca , i -1 :icuii-:L .f .. I I ., ,,- -- ..... - - Lp... .-.H - - ,-. -1-.. , .- 9-.s-1-.-1 -A ..:c .-'J' ' v:-':-'-1---Je. 2 -, ,WY - ,gym . . . 'll 1 11 Y-nal -r - ,car-sq -1.11- Y Y.---.Y Q xr ,, -.u lx--rl: -al-can 3 sslslnilpt. liifif 4fvYlY1I'1nl1vv1-OILS? CHEERLEADERS XVilliznn Hastings, Karl Lam-lier ILL HASTINGS took over the job of head-chearleader this year, and had valuable assist- ance in Glenn Craig and Karl Lacher. New uniforms were received-nobody can forget the first time Bill appeared in his new yellow suit, while Glenn and Karl contrasted nicely, dressed in white. The work of this trio on the football field, basketball court, and in the assembly helped to pep up the team considerably, and Hastings plan of having a short but lively pep meeting during lunch hour before the day of the game did a lot to get the entire school in back of the team. BOXING AND WRESTLING NDER E. C. Patterson, boxing was inaugurated in L. T. H. S. this year. A group of thirty boys, including every class from ninety pounders to heavyweights, were taught the fundamentals of the game by Mr. Patterson and his assistant, Fonse Omalay. After ten lessons, two exhibitions were given, the first on the afternoon of April 27 in the gymnasium, while the other was run off May 4 at the Western Springs grammar school for the parents. All proceeds went to charity. Bill Dering, Rod Chapin, and Tiny Morris deserve especial mention. Wrestling was under the supervision of A. W. Youngblood. A number of practices were held and it is also planned to have a wrestling exhibition, something like the boxing one. BOXING TEAM , 1, Top Row: FitzSimons, Mead, Coach Stenger, Borden, Jordan, Dc-rinff. Nefonzl Rfiv: Mnnce, Midcllekauf, Matz, Morris, 0'Hur:1. Bottom Raw: Hastings, Kelly, Pierce, O'Hz1ra, XValters. Page 84 I n fb' -ii? -Q X - ' ', 97' P, .li k, A :j -if.-gf , 1 5-Q 'K . ,-1. E A -,ff if ff fr T 1 , ' -'ffl ,-: I-ic2.g.,M - 331515. 'c 35' ., 4, -f , 4 O -,.?.,f, ',- SA -' . - .4 ' 14.1 . Q- 1-,gr mi -.4 .?rf.,4g z::-. - '-- Jw zaz. fx! ' , - v,'1,.hyiq 1 F. w ' ' ' ' - 1 :4 . - -flib ggf 1.3 ' fpv,-:, if W Q f 'f - ff F352 A 2- li n2p, ' L be fi, r .Us Q 1 15.-3 5' ,ef 1 igiz-'E f I 1 i.12,v3 f ' 1.?f.Eg' 1 J. 5 - T1 Vile 2. ' ilif-:E 1 .5 . - 1 .. 5 CK' 'Q , 9 , x gl lnjfji' ' '. X X-, z Y'-nfgf' .3 - - : .':' f t 5 , Q, ,W 1 5 Y' -5, Nj . 1 5 JA ., Af ,ff ,-w 5 ' ii' , i1l?ff f' -I e earns' A+me+ics .. .-- - .453 -A V J V Q x,- , .11.Qs:?'3f'-E-1 -r, f. - ' . 3 -.-Inna-an-ins .xu....l:.ief - s-a - - - v -.,,. --'Y 4 - -44 . .., .-,1 - . .1 . r.:-wt-r in... 'vi' R' 3 ' . . . . ,, ., .-l'p.-.J.- ' 'sv' ' , ,. . - .- .. . .,-,W -4- -. -- . , . . . .. zeawruhf . - - .. , . ,. ., .-,.- ..v,.s..,.- ...-.-,. .'.f,,.,.......-.Q-....... . . , , , - ,V . Y 1. f. ,bg-N.----f-Q?-a.fg.p. :W .pu- ' , - v- AL' 'cf-I 'I 'R-ir:-tifii--. Y LY, -il - 7 fr Y 1 ' -rv ,- - -1. - -4 , ,Q I .1 ff,w:,- v.-e- ' . V V .-.T S.. ,.vQ.tNT43LcL2Li-L' 1 I ...-..,-.-.... , -2-5: f Y- A- -f --- '--- f' ---1-----M----'r 'v r- W inn:--insni, SOCCER SOCCER TEAM I 'xr li'wH': li. l':iI!v-D' ll, Y, 1'Illl!'lI, H. lizlkwlwl, ll. lla-gm-V, lf. liuyiltnn, ll. lilwrt, I. Muralmfk. N 'mul 1i'f'f ' J. BI:-lvlllv, ll, llixsnn, -l. l:llNlIlYN4'H, Bliss xxv2llll5l'lllllllll, M, X1-ilnzln, I.. Hvst, R. fll'Uflk, ll, ,hNlll4lll. if-S! xi' Miss VVALDSCHMIDT NDER October's bright blue weather the girls' soccer games were played with real enthusiasm and pep. Al- though it was often so cold that the girls had to wear gloves. a large number turned out for the practices. There were one senior, one junior, one sophomore, and two freshmen teams. As this was the first year that soccer was played as a major sport. the new instructor, Miss Wald- schmidt first taught the girls the fundamentals of the game preparatory to the tournament. The seniors came out of the tournament victorious, and were crowned 'AThe soccer champs of El Tee Hi. Miss Eleanor Waldschmidt, the new director of the girls' physical education department, came to us from Burlington. Iowa. Her interesting background of experiences has en- abled her, with the capable assistance of Miss Rinehart, to develop a most unusual sport program. Miss Waldschmidt received her B. S. at the State University of Iowa. She has had graduate work at the same university and also at Colum- bia University, New York. She formerly taught at the high school and junior college in Burlington, her home town. Page 86 .,, -vw'-f '...'l ,fiQJ'....' -'Qf'.-.'f' ff' ' ff? w :'.......' ' 'f .,.,,.....,,--- .,.,vy,a:.a-f- -.5 --.- 5 .. 1 ' .,...,...,...,...,-... --. -....... . - . , - .,.. - ...- ,.- .. L Y. . ,L ,, -: ,525-' '- --. iz!! -.- , A ,. .--dr -,-.,----Q.. H,-1: ste- - ---L' - '- A- ,, M 4, ,., , YM, ,L .,L,.,.- .,.- -V .,..-,,,.,- -,.....,. . - Y- ...L-E --fu-1--J. . - f- - - Y -- 3-:. ' A , VA Y, , .-.., -L . ,- -...,i-.. -.1-1 ,L-.,,,,,, v .......-, .- ,1 .- - - V- Y -- . . I -V-, Y '17 .......- -. Y-,,4 ...-.f,l,,.,,..5.-A-.- ,H .1-.-fr ----..f-fo..-n-..-.-,-.--....-..'..-.V V- -- f - - ..-A -f,,5---........,...-...fif ,g1::.,,:r.-C-.' .. ,-.-, Y .WV ' . :Y-ff ' -ff-' VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL SQUAD l ir.vf Ifrfw: lilllllllllfl, liiiinlwlt XY:-yinmitli, l,HXll'l', ,Xu-ki-rnizui, lS1'z1flt'4i1'fl, Humlyf-:i1'. Nwfmfl Huw: ,lili-k, AlllDl1lg'UI', Filrlvy, Grimm, Iiuitlluw, i'r:iig:ii-, lmlil, XY1-S4-1114 Ill. 1'llir1L Huw: 1'1'vvvii:1s, flllPl'1'j', N11-kli-ss, fillNlZlVSU!l, Stulilis, Nnvotiiy, Xvvlllllilll, Ryan. I nuVtl1 Ifnzv: liviizi, Mvlflwvn, llewcy, XV:iltlsvl1niiilt, Blzigm-, Tllillllllsllll, Clfwil, J. lin-st. Fifth Ifviv: Bunker, H11-Qxilue, Czi-f'l1owitz, Blwrwii, lluttiiizun, Oswald. ll. lie-st, Pla-1-. Nlhliffl lfrflv: M. Sti'ulii'i1lg:4e. IBIL'll1N'5, Nurdin, lfuwle-l', llllllllillll, Hznrriwn, Svliultz, Wiiikl--mnn OLLEYBALL was also stressed this year more than in previous years, and the girls seemed as fond of it as of the outdoor Sport, soccer. Practically the same girls who attended the soccer practices, played in the volleyball games. Vollyeball was also a favorite fall sport in the gym classes. When the weather conditions were unfavorable, the girls played an exciting game in the gym. A tournament for this sport was held, from which the seniors again emerged champions. These girls really deserve a great deal of credit, and should be commended for the splendid co-operation and team work which they displayed. All teams played exceedingly well, and there was some very keen competition among them. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM H rx ,JJ B. ASHTON R. EBERT j, MELVILLE .Q Q L. BEST M. NIEBIAN I. Muizuocx E L Q E. BOYNTON I. GUSTAVSON O. RAKARD . 3- V. CROLICH M. Hixow B. PATTERSON Page 87 MISS RINHIATART , --.. U.---Y -Q-vm - . - - ,- . f ,. , .. .--,..,.-.-...,-- ---..-L...-- - , 1 .4 ,,. .az 1-Q-,,4 L11 fl- ,. V l . , -Yvn ,-- -.-'-,.:- -.-ngpv ' , , , , . .A . ..., ,-...--,.L. gi ,- ,L . . .. ,... ...... -.Jl,.',... ' ' ' ' ---A...-f -A .,--- --,Q qa2, - I, q- ,E Y --A ,N ,-- Y -114 -1, lan-F i -5.1 ms.- ...A GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Winklomnn, Heppes, Lzxphum, Greenlee, McEwen, Gage, Ford PLAYING with pep, zeal, and enthusiasm, the girls completed a most success- ful basketball season for 1931. The junior A team won the tournament championship, defeating the junior B team in the final game. Each class was represented by two or three teams, depending on how many girls turned out for the sport in each class. Every one out had a chance to play in the tournament, as our new coach, Miss Waldschmidt, put every girl on a team. Two games were scheduled for each night, the teams alternating at the halves. The quarters were seven minutes long, with two minute intermissions. As a climax to the wonderful season of girls' basketball, a banquet in honor of the winning team was given at the Green Shutters. About one hundred and fifty girls attended, and all enjoyed a real health dinner. Helen Purple acted as toastmistress, and Mary Helen Heppes gave a short speech on behalf of the winning junior team. Eleanor Boynton, representing the seniors, gave an in- teresting talk on sportsmanship. Ethel Grace Laidlaw amused her listeners with a clever bit of gossip. Nan jean Strobridge forgot her speech, but never- theless, successfully told the girls why the sophs lost their bid for the tourna- ment championship. Miss Waldschmidt very cleverly read an original tongue- twister of B's as the final speech. Virginia Napier rendered a number of accordian selections. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS BETTY MCEWEN GREENLEE IRENE FORD OLSON GAGE HEPPES WINKLEMAN LAPHAM Page 88 A 1 -' 17 '7 'fgf ,-', ' , -,,, ,g +.,, , W..-.1.- -Q.,-.....,.-'Z.. ...-, e-1'2-- f '-f f.QZ'7S4.-'L'- 1 -1 7.4.-if'- -:rf 1- ' A W rio' - 2 1- if l TA ' CLASS TEAMS -w...--vw .,, f Y may -an Senior Senior Heater. Senior junior Loughlin. junior C, C.. A-Hixson, Boynton, Ebert, Degener, Crouch, and Rakerd. B-Diedrichsen, Iost, Patterson, Harlan, Simons, Melville, and Ashton, Croak, Bollnow, Murdock, Montgomery, and Gustavson. B-Powers, Pikas, Best, Purple, Hoffman, Cherry, Bollnow, and Brown, Brcka, Schultz, Oswald, De Napoli, and Zahlava. Sophomore A-Dieterich, Grady, Dewey, Ahlswede, Garrison, Strobridge. and Nickless. Sophomore B-Catell, Balaty, Richmond, Nelson, Nordin, Winslow, and Southgate. Sophomore C-Banker, Townsend, Belknap, Strobridge, Biery, and Raab. Sophomore D-Prouty, Magee, Czechowitz, Cloyd, Stubbs, and Gustavson. Freshman A-Bradford, Phee, Maas, Laidlaw, Ackerman, Lundin, Best, and Goodyear. Freshman B-Grady, Kuast, Ekhent, Craigie, Collins, Heater, and Degener. Freshman C-Sperry, Toms, Cooley, Peterson, Aubinger, Prest, Welber. Freshman D-Bigler, Bollnow, Hepps, Iohnson, Bartley, and Weseman. Page 89 -Q .- Q- .2 15-'sau -any -i -'qqig U . 4 1 ' - - , -L .--, .-M. -.u..... -- .k. -.,. 1 -Q 4.54-'asa .-.'..LE..' L-. 'g,.E'Ji..f'a--n-4.-. ' 44.1- g..::.z::f'i-..a.. - f..-all-x.- f??. 4 1 'H' ' ' , Y Y ,. Y in . ...1 gr rl , . . , -2 'ini . E ---E--: ff---r -- , T- 1 i '---1I., --'-1:- HIKING Ifwflnm Row: M. Gustauvson, Il. Stubbs, R. Ebert, G. Guoclyc-zn', J. Phce, II. Jzilik. Nm,,i1in,f1: J, Gustafson, R, Piwmk, E, Boynton, D. Garrison, L. Best, E. Nuvotony. ELLOW autumn afternoons, crisp wintry days, and freshly scented spring days found enthusiastic hikers following the trail. The hiking club, numbering about thirty-five, was organized by Miss Waldschmidt and Reva Ebert, and the girls went hiking every Thursday afternoon. There were four, four mile hikes, three of a six mile distance, two of eight miles, and finally, as a climax, there was a ten mile hike. If a girl attended all of these hikes she earned forty points for the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls who earned points in this activity are Eleanor Boynton, Margaret Gustavson, Ieanette Gustavson, Gladys Goodyear, Henri- etta Iilek, Evelyn Novotny, Reva Ebert. Doris Garrison, Dorothy Stubbs, Lillian Best, Opal Rakard, Iane Phee. RIDING I-IE crisp, golden days of autumn, and the enticing call of the wilds, lured out those girls with a Uhorsy enthusiasm! The girls used the horses from Mr. Whites academy at Hinsdale, and rode principally in the forest preserve, using the lanes winding in and out around the beautiful trail of Salt Creek. li. IXIi'Cli'lIund, R. Rasvlle, H. I'1lI'lDl9, M, Lvnzie, P. Parsons, G. The equestriennes from Snicllvr, I.Ric'l1z1rdsun,.I,Rii'l1urrlson TCC Cl'1jOyCCl them- P selves on their weekly JJ, horseback ride through the I forest preserve, and had f .. 'if along with their rides. figs, some thrilling experiences X yi! ii .ls f YL rig, 1, The two riding classes were organized under the i instruction of Miss Wald- schmidt and Miss Rinehart, who accompanied the girls on their rides. The hours I were from five to six for be- e e i ff, i ginners on Mondays, and sf .. from four to five for expera ' ienced riders on Thursdays. TAP-DANCING First Row: A. Bnclg'c1', V. Kaine, M. lllr,-Donald, R. Dellett, V, lluse, M. XVillvur, ll. lllugw.-, B. Zuliluva, D, Stubbs, J. Moore, M, Bilttey, F. Xvt'l'Rlll9illl. Srronrl Row: H. Kil5f0l'f', IV. Yir-ki-ry, I. Burner, M. XVQIIIIIIIII, .I. Gustzivson, IC. flIlIll'ilfI, M. IIIIIIIEINVEIY, M. Carpenter, C. Bechtel, V, WVillvu1', M. Lrunlvert, R. Rinelinrt. Third Row: M. Ciiillen, E. Lapliuin, D, Osvvald, L, Best, B. Prouty, M, lvlmltgmileiy, M. Hixsim, E. Kohlstrom, H. wVl1l'l19l', D. Horn, E. Trinko, O, Rukerd. JNDER the capable instruction of Miss Waldschmidt, a tap dancing class was organized, which met Wednesday afternoons in the girls' gym. A large number of girls fancied this phase of athletics and came out for this added feature. The girls learned many new steps, and some of the more experienced dancers gave a specialty at club meeting, plays, and assemblies. Tap dancing was also introduced into the regular gym classes and every class danced once a week. A fox-trot, and a waltz step were learned. Miss Waldschmidt gave some clever specialties in the classes, much to the enjoyment of the students. SWIMMING WIMMING rightfully held its own as a very popular sport among the girls throughout the year, The sophomores especially showed interest and at- tended the old swimmin' get-togethersn in very large numbers at the Cossitt pool. Because of the fact that so many different limiter-1-. people use the pool, the girls had access to it only on Saturday mornings from 9 to ll. If a girl went swimming a certain number of hours each month, she succeeded in earning a number of points for the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Some of ..af.:5-'rg the outstanding mermaids ,K of El Tee Hi are lane Q' Brown, lane Gray, Ianet Powers, Ruth Rasche, and , lane Lewis. 1 Ifiinvf Row: R. Rinelutrt, M. Cahill, F, llrivwn, E. lniiillnw, M. Nwfnnrl Huw: J. Brown, Il. Just, Ii. I'i'outy, M. G:11'dinv1'. tk-... l A1--31. ..-. .- .. .,. ' .. ... ..., ,,.,. BASEBALL BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: V. Bevklin, V. Bollnow, S. Bradford, B. Prouty, E. Bush, M. Degener, R. Montgomery, O. Rakerd, E. Dixon L. Grimmenga. BASEBALL was played on a somewhat differ- ent plan this year. The regular gym classes were divided into four teams, each under the leadership of a captain. These teams played each other, and the winning team of each class played each other for the inter-class championship. -J The girls also met after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at which time they played off the tourna- ment games. These games were between the various ' classes and each team was Second Row: E. Cale, B. Dewey, M. Curtis, M. Banker, C. Nelson, M. Gnstavson, B. VValker, J. Phee, P. Ebert, J. Well balanced- Brown, El. Diedrichsen, F. Brown. Third Row: L. Jost, E. Laidlaw, M. Lambert, E. Boynton, R. The girls had access to Boar, A. Gelis, D. Stubbs, M. Gardiner, J. VVinslow, L. the IICW baseball dlaII1OI1Cl,' De Santis. 1 our!h. Row : M. Reeve, M. Cahill, R. RflllE'llIll'l, D. Degener, N Crouch, G. Gardiner, M. Miles, D. Garrison, G. Bollnow, R. Bollnow, B. Novy. .. which was just made this year. There are two dia- monds, and these enabled all four teams of each class to play at the same time. TENNIS ENNIS again was very popular with the girls this year, and a tennis tour- nament was again held among them for the singles championship. The plans were similar to those of last year, except that the tournament was first played off among the regu- lar gym classes. Miss Waldschmidt arranged the schedule, the entrants play- ing regularly until only a few were left. These matches had to be played off by a certain time, or the player lost by default. Tennis was stressed more than in previous years in the regular gym classes, as each girl who was inter- ested enough to learn, re- ceived lessons about the game. Many of the girls secured rackets through Miss Waldschmidt, who was able to buy them at re- duced prices. TENNIS TEAMS First Row: P. Ebert, R. Smith, Belis, D. Stubbs, M. Gustavson, V B. Walker, B. Novy, L. Grimmenga, E. Dixon. Second Row: S. Bradford, C. Hills, A. Nordin, C. Nelson, J. Phee, V. Bet-klin, E, Boynton. Third Row: M. Degener, D. Harrison, B. Dewey, J. Brown, J. Wilislow, M. Banker, M. Reeve, E. Diedrichsen. Fourth. How: E. Laidlaw, B. Eckhart, C. Kohlstrom, H. War- ner, O. Rakerd, R, Bollnow, R. Montgomery, G. Bollnow, E. Willizimson, M. Perry. -mm-M N--.W - Page 92 TRACK Effie- zrvzi RACK seems to be be- coming more and more popular as a part of girls' sports. The girls this year displayed some fine talent in the meets. The fresh- men girls especially turned out in large numbers for the track events. They showed up well on the cinder path and in the high jump, broad jump, springboard jump. baseball throw, and basket- ball throw. To be qualified to take part in the annual field day events, which were held May 8, each girl must have entered at least three of those events. Several pre- liminary meets were held, one on April 23, and an- others on April 30. These meets were held in order to TRACK SQUAD First Rfuv: A. Gelix, R. Briar, L. Dv Suntis, L. fwiiiixxieimgai, li. Nuvy, E. Dixon, V. Bet-klin, R. Muntguniery, O. Rukeril. Svvuml Ralv: D. Stubbs, J. Plli-v, M. L'lllStZlYSUIl, li. XValki-r, A. Booth, D. Gnrrisrm, M. l,l'SIt'll9l', F. Brown, M. Gan-- dlll6'l', M. Bunker. Thirzl Huw: M. Curtis, M. Calllill, C. Hills, G. Af-ki-rnlan, M. Heater, G. Gurcliner, -1---, IC. Gale, li. Laidlaw, B, Prouty, J. 'Winslow. Fuurtli Ifnzv: M. Lnnibert, -l. Crist, R. Rinelinrt, .T. Greenlee, B. Dewev, S. H1':ulfn1'cl, V. Ijulfy, D, Titus, A. Nordin, C. Nelson, M. Reeve, Y. Crouch, H. Heater. let the girls try out for certain events in which they were particularly inter- ested and in which they wished to take part on the regular field day. Ianet Greenlee made the best time in the fifty yard dash, Ethel Grace Laidlaw and Betty McEwen tied for first place in the springboard jumps, and Ethel Grace Laidlaw also starred in the broad jump, making 13.9. GOLF A GOLF TEAM First Row: C. Nelson, B. Dewey, E. Laidlaw, S. Bradford, F. Brown, D. Gzlrrison, E. Bush. Second. Row: A. Nordin, H. Cloyd, M. Banker, M. Reeve, M. Kolinchick, B. Prouty. Tllvlifll Row: E. Kohlstrom, H. Warner, J. Brown, M. Lodge, M. Short, M. Bates, M. Degener. Page 93 HIS is the second year that L. T. H. S. has had a girls' golf team, Miss Stanton, the coach of the girls' golf team took the first step toward forming a team this year by having those register who wished to participate in the girls' golf activities. At the first meeting of those interested, a commit- tee to take charge of the tournament was formed. The girls on this committee were Ruth Nickless, lane Gage, and Doris Garrison. These girls were winners in the golf tournament last year. . 'YVI -. ' -'PQ vs-'?', J. ,--, ,. -.,,,, zsi.....,.. --'- r ' -ri -Gu' . l -,- - 'r ' .sn r-,. i' Y - ' ' .-ok -J -.-.4 ,w.'Sf P--H - 'J-V.--.. ?' .. '-7 .- . I fin-r--W - -' 1... r- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Firxl Hana- Crunk, fiIll'lllllP1', Iiintmi, Kl'2IYlSllDlI, Rzikercl, Iihert, Bea-htel, Korn, lVinkleui:m, .Tilt-k, Srhyc. Mu-rnlrl Ifflzf: N. St1'uln'irlg5v, IIZITIIIII, Riclilllontl, J, Best, Dohl, Iiraldfurcl, Melvill, Phillips, Nelson, lvvlllllillil, Xuvutllv. Q l:i1'1I lfnuw XVUSUIIIZIII, Cl'Ullt'Il, Glistzivson, XVinslow, Duffy, G:l1'cline1', Dewey, Bzittoy, Stubbs, Gustalvson, Gooclyezir, Gmily. Fourth lfuwg -, XYinslow, Mvliwm-11, Plwe, Ifowlm-13 Iiollnow, Parks, Hills, Bollimw, Hixon, Bunker, Iiziiilluw, ',I'IlNVllSE'llCl. Fifth li'v1f': Iivst, Crust, Iieppi-s, Patterson, Hull, Iiilllllillll, Diedric-llsen, Gmrly, Simons, Mzigree. Nirflz Ifmv: St'lI6't'l', li1'ei-nli-v, Olson, lioyntmi, Oswald, IIUlTlll?lll, Angell, Pikas. Ilie-tericli, Jost, R. Bolluow. S1'rf'nlI1 11'n1f': Ilurplv, Lnuglilin, ISLINIIIIZIII, Nurdwzill, Sllort, Prouty, Cntvll, Floyd. l,4Zll'I'IN0ll, Svhultz, Aslitum, HE Girls' Athletic Association, as an active member of the Illinois League of G. A. A., has had an interesting year of athletic competition. Under the capable leadership of the new physical director, Miss Waldschmidt, and also Miss Rinehart, a number of new sports were added to the G. A. program. A horseback riding class and a hiking club were organized. At the March meeting, the girls practiced for the basketball shooting contest, which was held March 16. La Grange again won the pennant for third place. The entire G. A. A. was alphabetically divided into two teams in order to stimulate competition. Betty McEwen and Peg Dieterich were chosen as cap- tains for each team. Points for awards were to be given to the team for attend- ance, dues, and participation in special activities at social meetings. Two awards are to be given by G. A. A. this year, one to the girl who showed the best trait of sportsmanship, and one to the best girl athlete. OFFICERS President . ..... REVA EBERT Vice-President . . ELEANOR BoYNToN Recording Secretary IEANETTE GusTAvsoN Point Secretary . . . MARIE HIXSON Treasurer . . . . ELEANOR DIEDRICHSEN Sponsor . . Miss ELEANOR WALDSCHMIDT Page 94 Q , ,.. . 4 A I- ii--- : -a,,,-3,-b..r. ipoi- . -.... . . f-v-1-,V-,,,,-,74--rw. :'gg.:v'., -ha...-..--,'.-,f,',,.g ,--. ---- -- ,,r,. Y ,,, ,. e.E.....4-s....,if '-?g.::f7?..1.'f, -1 Y... vikaa-W flung .-. ... -- - ,...2k Liz- 5-i.--f.1-c -1 fsefe- f--4111 fm 4 '- A ' ' 'i V ' .la --.Y -,...l.. .-. . -.,- 1-nw,-rd, ,7 - 'i ' W - 'i 'A- f3 1 , L WINNERS HESE girls were greatly interest- ed in athletics and active in the Girls' Athletic Association. They kept their training rules in the form of health charts, and by earning twelve hundred points by participa- tion in sports, were able to win their L's . The HL winners tried to live up to their G. A. A. pledge by promot- ing interest in girls' athletics, and the out-of-doors, by living so that they may be healthy and strong, and by making good sportsmanship a con- stant factor in their conduct. REVA EBERT BERENICE LOLIGHLIN ELEANOR DIEDRICHSEN LUCILLE IosT RuTH BoLLNoW ELEANOR BoYNToN GLADYS BoLLNoW IANET GREENLEE MARY HELEN I-IEPPES OPAL RAKERD Page 95 --fv- .5- ,, --.. V- YM..- .- ,T , - --.-.4-.9--M nm i :fi 'Qi M A J , -, a l-- Y ' Y ' - gnc -4-, ,a ,..- wr- ' ' - ' - 4-1-..,-.. ,, f', ' -eq -etuo-,-'-'-on -,- -,, --.X , , .. -Ag , .. , -- - -1--- 'Y' '..l' 1 STATE AWARD WINNERS ,. I K 4 . if , W3 ' -'m . xx . .x K N' ll' X fav . 8 K ff H .I 1. Yv- ,fi 1. ' f Qs! - 'ff fi , . Y' BERNI CE LOUGHLIN '21 x gf -K. ,Q .gl WEB' f 'QV T, Q 2? E'1 , I A 1 -Q 9 HELEN BEST 7. '5 f .1 :. f 'f :rv -4: ij. ii -, 'DF -V K, Q G7 . A ,Y ' Sag 1 ,gf ,Q . I OPAL. RAKERD -K J ELEAHOR :ffl ff . - 1-' V f,,:,- . RUYH BOLLNOLJ 'V f f A. Isl?-' flxl .-. 1545, DOROTHY DEGEHER GLAUYS Bounou REVA E-SEM LUCILLE JOST ELEANDR SOYNTON Page 96 s 1 v 'm No miroducfwn 'nl.c,!.5S3v-ss Snoufs FIB? Clash! M :ss fqoggeous SAMPLES Tomvnn., Ready so-ar ar-bon The N Horn Bags Srifzsf has Spru-L1-Y Just f Imjivnt 1 1 'Llp :rm Um 4 ldor-H 5 F Bona, Baa,Mms I Vhurea If. has K .. f' and s .J Hawk to 1121 fl 43 .-- K X iq :-': I :.g.:: Qxkil Q' Page 97 sauna-ivfiatrn'-5-I' SMALL BEGINNINGS QI' Adv1.nku.rouS Vincent agar' Szrvmz , Please. Dot Norclln, I Dol Dfjnar Oui fbr-ajoq r-nic! Janes, Schqlzr 's !.X. on-JQ.l S 3 1 .Suze it Irmoeencf Love. Gfustm Camera Stud Lulu' Jost Ss.. Page 98 ACTIVITIES ' Us O A 3 8- - .rvwcr A K N V V V 0 V .L , L' T: ',,,. . M5 Q, 1 .1 u.'q ,:'..w jg o . W . f ' ,' ' ' .xr I . 'W:..v'.l. A A V' A . U 1 ,. , ' ' f -K' 7 . 3-- Q 41 n' ' - 1.--Qh' O 0 J ' I i 1' U 'L E -a '. A, x 'aka fm ff I I F- v 'iff o ' . , V--' .. WX vg? l ' w 'Lf-F. f' U 'I LQ m 2. N m 21 0 : UD -. ,fx ff, K I ' A...-4+ 1-'A,L4 'i' V I -'Q-fi?I5QL-:xf12 L1fj',:T5V- i,5-ggff 5 X.. 1-r , ' - -'M' f . mfr 1, -- ' ww gf -pr . . ,--- , -w ' if :r -,I A . 4. , . . x, , - f.....-,. , -of-ww vsf -- 1 4- ' .jf pg ,',-9625-:f3.?:4,,,,Ix' A, ..fEf'g 'l'11,,'2?fff'fEV '- , A , 5 :Ne ,, .N57?':w6 J A. mf: ,gl : ,5!' -45.21 ,J .-fi.-vw? 1.'Agj33 -L., 11' --Aix'-ff' ,, Y 2-. yr fps P g5fi2'1:?'5 '55.mn3.-i'Qf,+ .1h-,,-V ,. .5 '1 5 --N , ff34f1'3ff Y-'75-'f4'511 ,f V' ,f. ,af -Q,?jf. ,Sp-,f',, f-.Wr-1,..,g,..,',ga-xrrm:z,vf .. . gb, fuk! :' . ,- vv' ,, '3g:a-9. Q1'w'- ---- 1, - .. 6225 wi - 1 , iff., - x5I,':,'-f'W?..wL'5-P-'.i U',aQ' S'-'-:LF-f-f H. ., 15 A il-4,2-.,,4f1,:4'if I .5 H4 . H' X.-4 - -fn 4- H. - ,w -v- flww- ..5 .--1 .,fini5,1L55?,:i-rf:iam:-3555- -.4-.Q-L.-,.f, . . Y 1 ,mr . ,L :J . Lfal-2:35-4':3:s:i5Zf5',1 x fad 5 - ' 'vw' - ' '-.-g,.A....-1.1,-,fi Xi ,lair af 1 ' ,rx -, 'N ,- Q zvwfnli, um ., ZW -f---W-r.La325gL.f ,Q -vvnr,-15-H '-'- fl rn .-::'7ifTf. f lg fl - ,ww-' 1 Q 5 -.,,,..,....i 3 ' ' 'rv' - L -A Ti -,.ANV,.i,-i- - Li, s.. - 4. . - - A .f'f1g5'!-- - ,-5.1. 4-' 'ea - - - F Y ww:-f -,--- -,.-if Y -. -.4-q,,. W Z - Y Y- ---'fl--, -- , 1 -0,-,...s,:.,.,5 ' - -'f L. ,:. Qtr, -,are--if 1 ' V Wil - ,,:lE1-,.-,,.w:- - 4-.. LY, LI--If T' 4: I-1:1 1- 1 -alan:-xh THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ifnlimn Ruzfh- J. '1'i'ottur, O. lRlIl'il'l'll, D, l islIvI', A. Gluvotsky, J, Melville, R. Bean. Nf'1'onII lx'v1I': M. l'.0IIIIiI1gtuI1, II. Just, L. li. Smith, Ii, .llllllll5Il'l', li. Collins, XV. -lollnson, A. Jenkinson Twp 1I'uIl': D. Norrllli, li. Rosslmvli, P. Ault, O. llesslvr, G. Pratt, .L Elh9lllJ1lC'll, H. Hancox, R. Haskins. HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY has been called the Phi Beta Kap- pa of the high school. It is a purely honorary organization whose member- ship is based not only on Scholarship, but also on Character, Leadership, and Service, These qualities are represented by the letters C. S, L. S. which are engraved On the SOciety's pins. The members must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class, and they must receive at least five votes from a committee consisting of the principal and five teachers. The membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the class. The first tapping for new members occurs at the end of each year when a few juniors are admitted. In the following spring more members from the same class are chosen. The members chosen last Iune from the Class of '31 EuNIcE AUBINGER BARBARA HALL JUNE TROTTER The following senio PHILIP ALILT ARCHIE IENKINSON MARGUERITE PAINE IEAN MELVILLE MARIE HIXSON ANTHONY EISENBACI-I GEORGE PRATT WAYNE IOHNSON LAURA LOUISE SMITH ELYNOR PAuLsEN rs were elected in March, 1931: DOROTHY FISHER MARGARET PENNINGTON OPAL RAKERD LUCILLE IOST HELEN KEOuGH DORETTA SCHAD ROBERT BEAN Page 100 were as follows: WILLIAM HASTINGS EDMUND ROSSBACH BAKER TWYMAN BETTY COLLINS DAYTON NORDIN ANNA GLOVATSKY HERBERT HANcOx RICHARD HASKINS ORVILLE HESSLER ' - 4 ,-:rvr'21-::Hr- : '? fa-- ' Baa... -r it .o-..- - 1 '-Luz: Q.i2.iL.'7lI. 1?-::::z:::4 .. : .. r c , .V-?,Tg,J' - , . 4.7 . 'rg ,Q-. . ' -3S1 .L'X..i '..1LLf.'I...'L i 2 . -- - -. . , , -Y Y - - ' 1 - ' -:-1- nr: +A' ' 71---Y-Y' -Aw ' nf- -www -AN 4' 1 - - as 1 C , or - ,r,.o,r--..o r-, - -- ' ' ' ' ,- '- -f'- '- lDl . Z 'l -Thi ' i--xl -:MW ' --......-.1121-7 - lunu-- ' -..M-T:-,,,,,r, , 7-.-: , Y ' THE CLUB COUNCIL First Row: G. Hullzini, .T. Svliyler, O. Raikoiwl, R, lilic-rt. Srfconzl Huw: E, lllPCll'lCllSOIl, Ii. Smith, B. Newell, B. XVilson, tl, lVinslww. Third Row: E. XV1'ight, D. Nordiii, E, Auhingvr, E. Reinkv, II. t',lm'd. l u1lrth Row: T. lirickson, D. Lemon, XV. Xvllftll, IC. Rosshuvll, NY. Rive. N consideration of the large number and variety of types of clubs in the high school, the Club Council was formed this year as an advisory organization, In former years a Girls' Club Council did this work, but naturally its activity was limited to only girls' clubs. This year the work was expanded to include boys' clubs and those of mixed membership. Under the supervision of Miss Banks, the Work was extended over a larger range. The primary motive of the Council is to supervise clubs. In the excellent forum that is made up of the presidents and sponsors of the clubs, many signifi- cant problems are discussed and studied. Special efforts are made in assisting clubs to prepare interesting and varied programs. An exchange of ideas is brought about, and invaluable suggestions are given to one club by another. The Council also strives to promote greater harmony between clubs: it arranges the days on which clubs meet so that there will be no friction. President WINIFRED RICE Secretary THOR ERICKSON Treasurer . .... REVA EBERT Sponsors . Miss BANKS AND MR. GORDAN Page 101 P- .l r -, , U , ,.,.. .7 .5511 I I C-L i. li -it- A f - 1 . . ...L--A. . ' a--vu-1---nur--any . ...r-.119 ,.-.4 1' ' 13.20 s.2'vv:'-mein- - , - Y -- - 'mv' rx: ' . ...Q-ef Ar , ,,,, 77 mxnm-ningnllj ir, Y. 7-0. ,,:1u:t, L, , T ,,, THE GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS' LEAGUE SENATE Iluffnm Huw: E. Auliinger, B, Follins, YV. Rive. Nf'f'fm4l lfniv: B, Townsend, B. Mr-Ewen, V. XV2llfPl'S, M. Stroliridge. FOR the first time in the history of Lyons Township High School, a definite step has been taken towards organizing all the girls in school into one group to promote co-operation and friendliness. This was done through the Girls' League to which every girl in school auto- matically belongs. In order to promote democracy, a unique system of govern- mental organization has been worked out. The gym classes each choose two members to represent them on a board known as the Girls' League Congress. A higher executive body is composed of three representatives from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes: they form the Senate. Miss Banks, the dean of girls, is the sponsor of the League. Discussions are held once a month in the gym classes. lt is hoped that by this method the girls will be able to voice their opinions and give suggestions which will make their school life more pleasant. , A few big projects have been undertaken for the purpose of enriching the girls' school life. Perhaps the most successful and the most important work has been done in the project of promoting friendship between the freshman girls and the upperclassmen. Winnie Rice was chairman of the committee which worked out a Big Sister program. The juniors and seniors acted as big sisters throughout the year for the freshmen. Parties were given from time tq time: one large one in the fall to welcome the new girls to school, and another in the form of a Freshman Mother's Tea. Page 102 -- .-.- ,.. Avg.-. --, : A.'.,,:q! gn. L-g J- -nnggml-if I. ' ' l I 'T W T-Ari Y l 'Wai l I lvl: THE GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS' LEAGUE CONGRESS Fir-sl Row: V. Aulninger, H. Giles, N, Thomas, D. Dexter, R. Elmrt, J. Se-nvortl, Y, Duffy. Ncwoml Row: A. Badger, E. Laidlaw, R. Heppvs, J. Gage, J. Piper, R. liolinlwtt, lfl. Prit-e-, H. Floyd, Th1'rdRow: D. Garrison, R. Nickle-ss, B. Patterson, E. Stumple, L. Smith, E. Boynton, G. Collins, J. Bululy. Thirty-eight girls represented the school at the fifth annual Suburban Girls' Conference held at the Chicago Woman's Club March 14. Betty Collins, of La Grange, was Secretary of the Conference this year. The League has promoted dances after school about once a month. These friendly gatherings have been Well supported and appreciated by all the stu- dents, At the middle of the year, an orchestra was engaged to play for dancing instead of using the victrola. As yet, the organization has no constitution. However, a committee has been hard at work throughout the year, headed by Reva Ebert, to draw up a docu- ment that will be suitable as an instrument of government for the coming years. The final enterprise of the Girls' League was the sponsoring of a Mothers'- Daughters' Banquet. Every high school girl and her mother was invited to attend. An outside speaker is always engaged and an extra feature this year was an exhibit of the Work done by the girls in the class rooms and in the club meetings. The promise for a gala affair was fulfilled May 7th by Eleanor Hedges and her committees who had charge of arrangements for this year's banquet. President . BETTY CoLL1Ns Secretary . . VIVIAN WALTERS Treasurer . BARBARA TowNsEND Page 103 ,. , .., .-Y ..........,.. V T I ' ' m ' 'Y .. ., .sp-L LA..- ....,...4.L..,. , - -- HA ,-.. -.Q -- .,..-..Y- T. . ,, .. .- ...- . . , -.. --- ....-....-..-M L... , .. . --.. ..... -, , I: --.-...1..?,Y,,,,,Y.-ni., ., -- , ,.,. . W. -........-' - -..... - ,..-....- -44.1 -- - - V -A - - .. , . . . .,... .,..,,.,..,- .......,c-,,,,....,,..,,.......,,. ,.-... . .., . -,. . , .,.. .gp..L'g1:.-'4........c.re.-1-gd-.rua--.1e::.:,a54.: -M -Y ,W-.fig A-- f - .Ei 1 -.x - - --, .-.Q--L...-' ,-...A-Y -fi-.-4ni4 ' l H 41 ..' --es..-1 .17 rg , hiv:---M lun 1 r' ' lL , , 1' ' ' A 1- - ..' ' ' gil Z -an-un-4luxpgnvnnln4nA14.ln-ni. 4 , ' i THE PLAYMAKERS lfoffnm Ii'ruI': N, Sti'uln'irlge, XV. Rive, H. Cloud, J. liairigv, Mrs. Drvine, B. J. Prouty, V. VVzllte1's, M. lluwson, R. I':2lSl'l'lkk'. Nw-mul Huw: M, J. Parks, .l, Sclluylor, H. Olson, D. Horn, Miss XXv2ll'l'lIl9l', L. Jost, M. Bunker, V. M U li2lllllll'l'I, IC. Pi-rsoiis, B. Collins. , lhzrfl li'uu'.- J, Wrist, NV. St'l12lPl't'l', J. l 1'amk0, li. Rvinkv, Y. Hindman, S. Proliost, K. Hernluntl, L. Tl1Hl'sel1, R, Haskins, Twp Ifuw: IC, NVrigght, G. Pratt, P. Hum:-, C, Asliton, H. Nickless, L. L. Smith, M. Short, R. La Rue. T the beginning of the second semester of this year, a committee consisting of Betty lane Prouty, Sonna Probst, Helen Cloyd, Winnie Rice, Paul Hume, George Pratt, and Iames Lange met with Miss Warriner and Mrs. Irvine to organize a new dramatic club. Under their fostering direction, the Playmakers club first opened its eyes to the world of school activity. The purpose of the Playmakers is, as its constitution states, to maintain and foster interest in dramatics, to encourage each other in dramatics, to provide for the entertainment and education of its members by suitable programs, to sup- port the dramatic endeavors of high school groups, and to study the history and personalities of the stage. Charter members were chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and invited by invitation, Those representing the senior class are: Lucille lost. Virginia Hindman, Doris Horn, Betty Collins, Laura Louise Smith, Mary Mable Howson, Paul Prickett, Dick Haskins, Robert La Rue, Mary lane Parks. and lohn Franke. The juniors who were asked to join are: Earl Reinke, Willis Schaefer, Io- sephine Crist, Mary lane French, lane Schuyler. Eugenia Person, Virginia Lambert, Mary lane Perry, Lorraine Thorsen. Phil Lewis, and Harriet Olsen. The sophomore charter members are: Mary Helen Catell, Marion Short, Marion Banker, Earl Wright, Vivian Walters, Ruth Nickless, Nan Ioan Stro- bridge, and Charleton Ashton. Page 104 rfrq-Q5 ginnvw- v ' Y ' -Y-,-,I -----L-.b f-,- ---- L - ' ...F --1-:I-:-gs-f-3:-':.'T..,L5-, : 'T.'., Z- ' . A ' 1, , - , s...-l,-.5 :-,-.--p- -- - '-'--A-' - 'V -' ' v.-..-J.. ...1,.---..-.--s --- - --Y . -,.,,.-.-iv.- -- 1, 1-cf-'. 'A - - 1 ' ,,ji:, L z-. ,..-4. -, -, .. -- -- - - - - f . n,,.1e .,, . ,.-,- 0,11 y- -, --f.gegf..s.1...-,- 21- A- ----ff -f- , - -- --1..-2.1 ,ga-vw. ----:- -' -X-'k' '-' r ' ' ' ' ---- fm, ,Af--MH. , - W , .- -.,, ,-,,.,.-,...,,--a-.,- SCRIBBLERS Bottom Row: Miss NVldIlQl', R. Bollnow, J. Scliuyler, C, Krunin, R. Nelson, E. Dunlap, O. Johnson, B. Smith, L. Robinson, A. Podinnjersky. Second Row: D. Nordin, L. Jost, NV. Rice, H. Pikns, E, XVillIaIIIIsInI, .l. IIIIITIIIIIII, D. Oswald, G. Rocler, B. Minas, E. Lzipliznn. HE Scribblers' Club, organized four years ago, is for girls who are espe- cially interested in original writing. This year all the English teachers of the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes were requested to name girls who did outstanding work in writing. These girls were invited to join and were entertained at a tea in October. At this tea clever games were played and a fine program presented. At later meetings the time was devoted to the making of scrap books, which were bound with gay covers, and contained colorful pictures. and stories and poems Written by the members. One of the most enjoyable programs was given by Miss Smith. She told of her Work at Columbia University and read selections from john Browns Body by Stephen Vincent Benet. During the year many short stories and poems were submitted by the mem- bers. Some excellent poetry and funny Valentine jingles have been composed. At parties, such as the Valentine Party, the talent of each girl has been brought out. This year the club was most fortunate in having both Miss Smith and Miss Widner as sponsors. The success of Scribblers and the enjoyment it has given its members was due to their co-operation and interest. President ..... . Lois GUSTIN Vice-President . . . LUCILLE josr Secretary . . . ELEANOR WILLIAMSON Treasurer . .... BEATRICE SMITH Sponsors Miss SMITH and Miss WIDNER Page 105 , - -V -..,....,:'.: . Q ' ' i X ' Q'--:ef ..--- Q.: -1-.. Yr: . 4,, L . ' 1 ' ' ,L .E , 5,1141 nr, - . - ,--.- - -, --vf -5T.. ,fiat -. , . .-.-.. ..- -- . , - L-, ...,..,,-..v....-.:..,.,,.,.g1.g,,.,.-f , , ,,, -, ,,h,,,,,, i,,,,,.,,, 1... -,.- -A..,.,.,. - - V N f' -'- -'- -- -4:1 -Y. --.1 . .... Z-.-rm-, ' -1,7 . .- f,, .-f--Y -... ---,,, - -.-J- - i:..'..-' L ' 'Y Y-- . -.-...-5..- -...-,wa-mr npr.-.1 --fm '-f- ---1--11-vii ' ' - '- -J -H'- --W '-E ':n1::nan-v----Y-i..-,...., BOOK CLUB lfvlfflm Ii'rw': R. l is1-lii-r, L. Roliiiisoii, L. Jzimilismi, Miss lfltlu-ll, T. Spoor, M, Lziflnev. R Bolliiow. N 'y lllI limit' Y. liolliiow, lil. Guise. E. Pvti-rsoii, J. Rzidtku. D. Norrlin, L. JOSt, J. Melville. Tlfzril Ifwzrw lil. Gale, N. Noiwlivull, B. Ulliiiziiiii, P. Wnrrt-11, M. Nt-wkirk, P. Dunne, A. Pnluior. OOK CLUB is an organization formed three years ago for book lovers. It meets twice a month, the first meeting being devoted to presentations of the books, which are sent out by the i'Book Shop for Boys and Girls at Boston. Three members, appointed at a previous meeting, report on the books in such a way that the other members will be eager to read them. The fourth Wednesday of each month is devoted to the reading of poetry. Miss Ethell, the sponsor, read the poetry of several modern poets-Edna St. Vincent Millay, Rupert Brooke. and others. At another meeting Miss Smith read some very interesting selections from Iohn Brown's Body. At the March meeting each member read her favorite poem, and it was found that there was a great variety of tastes. The books this year have been more interesting and valuable than ever be- fore: some of them have been the outstanding books of the literary world: some have been on the best sellers lists. Among these are: 'iThe Education of a Princess, Little America, A Boy Scout with Byrd, and The Gleam in the North. Several collections of short stories were presented: The Golden Tales of the Old South by May Becker was one of these. President . . . DOROTHY NORDIN Vice-President . . IEAN MELVILLE Secretary . . RUTH BoLLNoW Treasurer . . Lois GusT1N Sponsor . Miss ETHELL Page 106 - 5.07, ,q -. -1,3 , , ' K pau.-::9.L4.2:. -444 . ,........ ' ' SAL Q.: ,, ,T.,iF Z...'Lf..A - .-. ' 'f ' TS-f1h.....i, ' .. ..L-.111:.'.'- - ., T...- , - '-L:f'- .1- I?7..2'i.-..Lf3 .. .. S...'.1..-ay - W . ,YY-In - 1, Q4Y,...-- - , Trai- ,iifAa.1Y.f-.--+1-f f- .af v-V Y W - - - -L44 lg, 1-1.1 - Y' H 4 - ----- f 'few' ' ' , . Y . V .-Y, V- A Y - . 9. ll 'T-, O. E. O. Bottom Row: F. Beckt-1', P. Hzirlnn, M, A. Hope, L. Ventresczi., M. Mash-k, .L Alillllli, B. Bartley, M. Listing, M. G. Lil1'l', G, Ac-kernizin, A. Glovutsliy, M. Heater, li. Jar-olisoil. Second Row: F. Lonquist, M. Voknty, M. Ne11Imc'l1e1', K. Walker, II. Kell, J. Tydemun, R. Bolinhoff, T. Spoor, N. Grim, D. Dexter, H. King, B. Gilbert. Third Row: -I. Litsey, M. Pennington, L. Haynie, D. llillis, M. O'Donell, U. Snmlefiir, D. Brown, S. Bradford, E. M. Dunlap, G. Goodyear, R. Turek, Miss Gedons. Fourth Row: N. Nordwull, M. Holm, E. Hedges, B. Mt-Ewen, E. Paulson, lil. Kolilstroin, H. XVlll'llL'l', K. Frazer, L. Speer, OX Johnson. Fifth Row: M. Hixson, L. L. Smith, E. Anhinger, li. Hull, H. Heater, IJ. Fislier, X. Kolanu-liick, M. Johnson, V. Bollnow, B. Eckhart, P. Bigler, G. Cooley. Top Row: P. XV2lI'l'9Il, B. Mans, E. Laphmn, D. Oswanlfl, J. Hoffnizin, M. Angell, P. Dietrich, S. Anderson, G, Collins, V. M. Aulninger, MEGA EPSILON OMEGA, the Girls' Honor Society, is composed of girls who have made the honor roll twice during the preceding semester. The first honorable mention which O. E. 0. received in this season's events was that of winning first prize in the parade sponsored by the Pep Club at the homecoming football game. The float, The Ship to Victory, was a very at- tractive boat manned by sailor girls. Toward the end of the third six weeks, O. E. Q. announced a scholarship contest. A prize of five dollars was offered to the student who raised his grades the greatest number of points. ln February an impressive initiation was arranged for forty new members: it was a very lovely candle-light service. After the history of the club was re- lated, three girls, representing the spirits of scholarship, friendship, and loyalty, entered and lighted their candles from the presidents. Last year the club completed the twenty-five hundred dollar scholarship fund. President . . LAURA L. SMITH Vice-President EUNICE ALIBINGER Secretary . . BARBARA HALL Treasurer MARGLIERITE PAINE Sponsor . . Miss GEDGNS Page 107 6, fd v Y iv Y -,-- -....... -., .. , ,,-, , , ...Y - - .,.....-.-. .-..-- -.--H,-v-.F . ,, . . . vc .. - ., ..--,-V -.- . . f -,,,. -- 7--' 1-al,I,.a,Dl1'F-e'.,CI ' ' 'gf -, G'-, R-' ' ' ' ' ,r ' 'WWI -171- ':. ith, ,-. - --.. ' -1-w-s-+'-H- -sf '- Y -1- -Y , . - ..-...,..,.....-,,.-...,,..,.- .... .:..-,. , . . , :r ,gr . I.. , -I ,. .. ---.. ...Q ....., f.. - L-JL ' --,,...-....-L f 1,-f 12- -A --r--H ' A- - :--.7s'l'i gi.-:4:-.L ri--45. ' L li-'-2l' l2 'l -,iii-L-YY, L1q'f,.T ,1Z'E?'g'L3cm-p ' '-.1,., M27 -MW YT 1llIM ' -1----e --1 --rf: -' WOODCRAFT Cul n0 Boiifmf h'wwg 0. Rznkvrcl, IC. Iburhmn, IC. Zullvr, M. NVQ-llrnun, I. Ifvt'l'llQI', E, Thompson, E. Thompson, M. r ' ' I 1 xillltlll. Sfvuzul linux' I , lfQ't'lif'l', E, IiI'l'kJl, lil, Dainie-lsmi, M, Phelps, S. Antlersou, Y. Stviinor, D. Keilman, H. f in 1 x. . N. HE Woodcraft Club at L. T. H. S., Le Che-Che Tribe, is a member of the Woodcraft League of America, which was founded by Ernest Thompson Seton. Our sponsor, Miss McCusker, organized this club in 1927. The activities of the club are not limited to those implied by the name, wood- craft: they are somewhat similar to those of the Girl Scouts or Campfire Girls. The members work for honor coups, rewards for efficiency in physical, mental, and handicraft work. The two meetings each month have been devoted to Council work and social affairs, which were enlivened by competition and varied programs. Many week-ends and the spring vacation were spent at the Palatine camp. Through the efforts of Mrs. Winslow of Western Springs many other interesting activ- ities have been included: meetings have been attended in Chicago, and third prize was secured in the Pep Club Parade. In April a tea was given for the members and their mothers, at which time a short skit entitled lust Women was performed. Woodcraft Leagues ideas as Ernest T. Seton expressed them are, Some- thing to do, something to think about, something to enjoy, something to remem- ber, in the woods, realizing all the time that manhood, not scholarship, is the aim of all true education. President . . . OPAL RAKERD Vice-President . . VIOLET STIEMER Secretary . . MILDRED PHELPS Treasurer . Sicmn ANDERSON Sponsor . Miss MCCUSKER Page 108 g - 'Y ....-Y..v......- - e....:.L,, ..-r---.. ,- .- . . Kw- -.-,..,,,,.. V - V 'i'Yg FI' Zlfgil' l ' 1- Iii-fI g ' JI' BzIf L'T '?2E 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bvitrmz Row: M. Salliik, BI. Mzislek, H. Allies, E. Tll4YlIlIbNlbll' M. Bl'tH'l1lllIlll, R. Hollaxml, IC. Iii:-fl1'ir-llslm, IJ. Iiriclison, H, XVestel'l1olm. Swami Ifozvq E. Koen, A. Glovutsky, E. rFllUlIIIiSUI1, IC. IVIm-Kay, II. Stanley, -I. INIum'e, Mrs, XV1l,9jllf'I', II. Best, F. Sweet. Tflirtl Huw: E. Herlmld, A. Hullwrt, S. Hollins, A. Xlhmlkey, J, Iiumer, I . flilllfildv J. YVQINI, R, Kraft, V. Iillllllllllll, B. Newell. HE Home Economics Club was organized three years ago and is now spon- sored by Mrs. Wagner of the Home Economics Department. This club is afliliated 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 opportunities for social training, and to create a real interest in home economics subjects. Membership is open to any girl who is interested in this field. In the meetings held on the first and third Mondays of each month, many interesting and entertaining programs and parties have been enjoyed by over thirty members. The club has had two very interesting and enlightening talks given by Miss Ethell and Miss Barnes: the former spoke on Germany and the latter on Hawaii. The Home Ec float, a huge white cake attractively decorated with colored flowers, won the second prize in the Pep Club Parade. This immense cake was built on a car, which several members drove. The success of the club and the enjoyment it has given to its members is due largely to the keen interest and unfailing efforts of Mrs. Wagner. President . . BERTHA NEWELL Vice-President FLORENCE CONRAD Secretary . . IANET HOMER Treasurer . FLORENCE SWEET Sponsor . MRS. WAGNER Page 109 - ---.-.1-,ff-1?--Q A L'. T----w -.--r-'.r:-:----fvh . . .-... f -V ,......'.. '.....-,... . -., ,A7'7.I.J'.f'l1-Ze 155-lQZ1rK!, E5 T T' - P' T T ' 1 . --. fl' .,.. 3. ff. :f'L-- f-,-1 -- .r' . . . . .V V. ,. ..- Q-.....1-,, . . ...... ..,1.:-..1is.f,..,.- . . - -- A., - - ..- .,-..C,... .Y ...- .:--.sa--f,-ef-1 -:L-v--- -.fe,,,. .. --.. - - I --. - x-- .9--' .. ...a . W-..-1 .....-..-.-f. . r-.:----- r -:--.:-- 1-. Y Y - , -. . . . . , Y' - .-. ..ea.-:.,--.?11-- 1' .-:-----f-- r'-:-----i--:lt'A'l fr' f ' Y z ' ' L ' ' ' ' it ....i - 1 . f-af ig-r::nniu:: T:--1 PEP CLUB SHP Boflunf Ii'nu': N. Sti'nlr1'itlg'+-, M, Curtis, M. Mitt-lit-ll, S, B1'zitli'ur1l, J. Crugie, C. Iiilllllll, R. Nelson, C. Bm-lltvl, 1'. Hurlxln, M. lf'i'vi14'll, Svvoml If1IH'.' Y. liulllmw, M. limnse-, M liaiiiilit-i't, R Rinehzirt, C. Bengstnn, J. Cnxtlteiy G. Bullnmv, R. Bollnuw, -l. Il-vffniun, .l. l.:1 lirish, Third 1i'nw.- R, Nivklvss, .I, NVQIN-r, A. Booth, H. Gilvs, M. Bnttvy, J. Sk'lll1ylt'l', E. Hedges, F. Symmes, Pl. Lupllziiii, Miss Tliuinsen. Fuzzrfh 1i'uu'.- BI. Miles, P. liietvivll, Y. Dutty, Y. Jxlllllllgkf, M. Sti'uln'irlgP, K. Cooke, .T. YVinslow, J. Ile'-nrli'ir-ksmi, li. Just, ll. Hzillzl. Top I1'fm',- li, l'i'm11y, S. tirairly, Il. Nnrilwnll, M. Peiilniiipgton, XV. Rice, li. JxlllJlIlgt'l', L. L. Smith, J. Pmvn-rs, V. llimlmzm. HE Pep Club has sponsored two rather large undertakings this year. The first was the bonfire before the Wheaton game. The head cheerleader from Northwestern was a speaker on this occasion. The other important event was our Homecoming Parade. In spite of the rain, thirty floats were entered in the march. Every student and club was in- vited to enter the parade, The first prize of ten dollars was won by O. E. Q.: Home Economics Club walked off with the second prize of five dollars: and the Woodcraft Club came in for the third prize of four dollars. At the football games, the club sat in a body and cheered. They were aided by megaphones, which had been presented to the athletic department. At every home game the goal posts were decorated with our school colors and the colors of our opponents. The basketball games were attended by a group of Pep Club members, who occupied a section of the balcony and heartily supported the team. President . IANE SCHUYLER Vice-President . IANET PowERs Secretary . . . . FRANCES SYMMES Treasurer MARGARET PENNINGTON Sponsor . Miss ALICE THOMSEN Page 110 a Ag' W PM ,, ----,--- ..i.,..- - -, Q.. .--Q 'V ' -If -M 'H ' ' ' '-1. -1-Q.-,L-.,-.'..,-. -,. --- . -- ' ' ' ' - . . - -- - Y -- 'fL-:Q ,nu -.-:gre - . v V 1 'W Y Y A- ,Y AY? A-- ,.,, ,J,,-,.,- VL,-.,,,.--,....-..,...j..... ... 'l g, V - - - 1- '-A' ' ' ' -T' ---W - V Y Y -1, ' 1-- -L - PHILO Bottom Row: H. Baker, T. Linton, M. Krainston, M. Carter, J. Dick, R. Dellett, M. XVeynioutli, M. Listing, E. Linton, B, Crist, D. Hageman, M, Degener. Second Row: J. Litsey, M. Crzill, R. Kraft, M. Boose, D. Dexter, G. Ackerinan, N. Griin, O. Johnson, H. Keil, B. Grady, N. Strobridge. Third Row: M. Montgomery, G. K1-uni, B. Farley, B. Sehoen, F. Hennessy, B. LaBrisl1, Peggy Bigler, V. Bollnow, J. Moore, B. Rose, M. Banker, S. Prst, J. Guy. Fourth Row: V. Luse, C. Skidmore, M. Miles, J. Sezword, V. XVz1lters, V. XVnlker, K, Pri:-e, R. XVest, J. Schuyler, Miss Stanton, J. Wlinslow. Fifth Row: B. Dexter, L. Swigurt, J. Geyer, E. Price, G. XVinslow, G. O'B1'ien, K, Frazer, B. Townsend, L. Grady, Y. Hindman, E. lVilli:unson, B, Dick. Top Row: G. Cooley, M. Newkirk, B. Rockwood, G. Roder, B. Maas, B. J. Pronty, M. Slwrt, B. Slmrt, I. Yzxnocliowski, C. Southgate, B. Ecliart, J. Dieteric-k. HIS year has proved to be an extremely successful one in the history of Philomathean because of the increased membership, the many and varied activities, the worthy achievements, the high standard of entertainment provided by the members, and finally, the capable leadership of Gertrude Winslow and Miss Stanton. Philo's objectives are represented in the motto, Cultura et Comitasf' which means Culture and Sociabilityf' In harmony with these objectives, each meet- ing has been divided into two parts, the first devoted to business and a program of literary or musical numbers and the last to a social hour of dancing, games, and refreshments. At one meeting several members presented a very entertain- ing short play entitled Their Husband. At the Homecoming football game, the Philo float in the parade was spectac- ular and attractive. The outstanding social feature of this year was the Valen- tine Dance given February thirteenth, which proved very enjoyable. President . . GERTRUDE W1NsLow Vice-President . . BEATRICE SHORT Secretary . MARIJANE PERRY Treasurer . ILIANITA DIETERICH Sponsor Miss BEATRICE STANTON Page III x----4-.nr-,---Y.. .. -..- .,.,....- ...A O. G. C. A. Ifflfffllll Ron-f B. Grauiy, B. Sntvr, D. Stubbs, R. lflhert, M. J. French, R. Bnur, D. Dexter, G. Ackerman, B, Dr-xte1'. Nw-will Huw: N. .l, Strnliridge, M, Strobridze, M. Pennington, F. Synnnes, M. Parudis, C. Nelson, L. Fellows, S. Biery, A. M. .lone-s. Third Row: H. Paulsen, ll. Twyinzln, D. Fislier, .l, Coxc-ter, B. McEwen, H. Cloyd, I. Mu1'dock, P. Harlan, H. He-nts-r. Fourth Row: A. Nordin, B. Prouty, V. Walker, E. Boynton, R. Croak, A. Palmer, R. Nickless, G. Collins, P. Dietrich, L. Grady. Top Ifnwf D. Halln,VIJ. Si-lwef, P. Puniperien, V. Hindinnn, J. Svhuyler, Miss Schulz, VV. Rice, J. Brown, C. Cooke, L. L. Smith. HE Older Girls' Christian Association has carried on a varied program during this last year with a membership of about forty-five. In October the club held a hayrack party. Christmas cheer was spread by supplying sev- eral poor families with food and clothing. The new oflicers were installed with a lovely candle light service preceded by a banquet. On this occasion Mrs. Way spoke on the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau. Other interesting speakers have been Mrs. Newham, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Iohnson, Laura Louis Smith, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Warren, and Miss Virginia Larson. As usual at Easter, a sunrise meeting for the Hi-Y and O. G. C. A. com- bined was held. First Semester President . .... . WINIFRED RICE Vice-President . . . BETTY COLLINS Secretary-Treasurer . . . PEGGY HARLAN Publicity Chairman .... LAURA LOUISE SMITH Second Semester President ........ HELEN CLOYD Vice-President g . MADELON STROBRIDGE Secretary-Treasurer . . . AGNES NORDIN Publicity Chairman . NAN IEAN STROBRIDGE Sponsor . . Miss DOROTHEA ScHuLz Page 112 -f--,..v-1 v--rr '.. a' ' , ,i,., .F , - ' -,,.,-.,+- - - --- -- - ' 'gg-f 'ifz Z: 5 ,,?l . 'J ,TT 'f'.'..: 1.' .Q 14- Y - .. -- -1 ' --M fmffn - .r L..' TTT. -Q . -- . -- a -,.-fr -1,1 V - - 7, -- -er:'r'1::fgf'f': ' ' , , - V -ax g-: V-4, 7 iv, ,....- - . .-,.- .. .-. r I ,. , ,,,?:,,. .mn A...,?MA-,,.:.,.:,-.-.-K-,.,.:.-.-..-Qi li-N -'f- Y' Y , M , , , ,,.,,,s,,- Y .,,,.-.-- W .-... -Y-- --A..-a:.bf'--- -- Tir I ' ' YNY il- Wg AX- , YY .YAA M- YM-A , ,,,,, -...CM Y, Y ,.-.---. YY, rn-- -,.... -, fa.-- . ,- ., gg.. --1-me-5----' -- 11 --if ' 't' -u 'A-1 ' ' HI-Y CLUB Hufhnn Rnzv: H. llutvluiwn, E. Trask, G. l'TilVill'llt', lf. .Tzu-Mui, K. Fiwiiii, P, I'i'itvli:n'il, C. XV:1tt. Svvunfl If0l4'.' M, Skiiliivly B. XVilsun, J. Iluugglzns, B. Ii:1:.Ei-V, ll. Af.ll'llll', P. llumv, H, H:n'I:m. Tliirfl Row: T, lhivlisnii, D. B'Imn'L', XV, ifummins, H. Ren-ml, IP, lxI1ll'l'lN, ID. NV:11'1'vi1, XV. Joliiismi. Ffrllrfh Row: R, Haskins, FI. Guise, S, Iiurlun, XV, Hi-ln:.el'vr, R. Hunter, P. l'rir-kt-tt, F. Jmrolwi, Top Row. P, .Im'ilzm, J, 1,1'ilt'gl l', VV, fVlUl'lJU1'l1, D. Limlvhlalci, IP. XVeblr, VV, licring, R. TNVHIlllt'j'. HE La Grange Hi-Y Club is different from other high school boys' clubs, in that it embraces besides social and educational programs, a wholesome, non- sectarian religious motive. The Hi-Y has a platform that consists of four ideals -clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean athletics. With these four C's in mind, the Inner Council of the club plans its meetings, so that the objective may be vividly brought out to the members. Dinner meetings were held this year as a further inducement to the members. They were highly successful, always drawing a large attendance of boys who thoroughly enjoyed the sociability of a fine meal, and the inspiration of an interesting program, The Third Annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet was presented at the Metho- dist Church in Ianuary. The Reverend Mr, Schloerb was the speaker, and his talk, Life Medley, was enthusiastically received by the audience. At this banquet the new year's officers were installed. As in former years, a delegation of boys attended the seventeenth annual Older Boys' Conference, and one of the representatives, Paul Prickett, was elected third vice-president of this conference. Repeating the practice of sev- eral years on Easter Sunday morning, the I-li-Y and the 0. G. C, A. held a sunrise service early in the morning. The meetings, which are held regularly on Thursday nights, are concluded by a short period of sentence prayer. The purpose of Hi-Y- To create. main- tain, and extend, throughout the school, and community, high standards of Christian character -expresses briefly the aim of each member. Page 113 . ffl, . ' .-'..:l..4?'. ' L ' . -.... .--....,......... -.-..,..L..-.-.44......... ' ' Y Ti H- ' ' -ff-'P 1 -' 'z 1 'Q' 'p'S 11'f--'ur--vgr' ..'..f. , .. . .. . ., -T -, ..4w... .-Y ...- ...ui .............--x.g-..x.n.-na 4-74.43 , .. . . ,. . ' - 1 .,. A 1 - . -e .- 1: .fir--if .1 -nr.: -A-:asf -.r tx- : A.,-,aw .:-.------n-M A-l-- A -.-.-.rf sv ' - . - . g. . v - . '.-fx 1:::.- . wrwm .f-. .wv...... .x.fvx.-1v..f-ri. nirvana:-.--U ..-..g.....,.. -....,.--,:.i..:...Y:Y: ' -T' - - Y ,V-.n N-v-a-.n,.a- uro.mn'v'l 1-w-LwLn1xmninv1 ,-f4m1, ,7- , . - . .afzrrgic ,.,,. . , , 77171-.-.-4ll:. . T , - '11 T T l ilni' ' 'Tr' ' ' ' T 'T' THE FRENCH CLUB linllnm limit- I.. Ye-iitiw-svzu, .T, tiustznfst-n, JC, Rolwrtsn-11 M. M. Huwson, P. Hzirlzln, IC. Dunlap, R. Cald- well, lil, l54'il1'St', K, Tlminpson. Nfw-111:11 Ifiiuu- li. Paiiilsen, I., Jost, M. Iffflllllilllll, l . Le-e, J, La Brish, J, Brown, D. Suhvef, B. Hall, B. Pzittvrsun, H. llt'2lIl'l'. Third Ifvw: R. Chapin, R. Cnulti-r, .L Turner, E. Aulwinger, L. L. Smith, J. Hatch, C. Cooke, J. IIOHIHQIII, E, lrilllllillll, lb, Uswzilfl, G. Simons, lfuurtll Ifozv: N. Ii0lklll1'lll4'k, ll. Pikns, J. Ido, Y. Luse, Miss XvZl1'l'lIlt'l', Miss Hunter, B. Sulvesen, M. Hixou, XV. Cllllllllllli S. Ande1'svn. Fifth Ifuw: ll. Ki-oufrh, M. Cullc-n, 0. He-sslvr, M. J. P01'l'3', D. Sf-had, J. Mend, NV. Hagey, C. Southgate. IVUII I1'uH': B. Short, G, Xlilllgllilll, G, Pratt. C. Borden. E CERCLE FRANCAIS, composed of French students who received a grade of at least eighty-five, offers its members contact with people who know France and the customs and peculiarities of the French people. Increased ability in speaking the language is assured, since the aim of the club is to carry on the programs and games without the use of English. A knowledge of France itself and of the people is acquired by hearing the essays which the members prepare. The meetings are held once a month at the home of some member of the club. At these social gatherings the talks are followed by French games and charades are played. Sometimes short skits are given, or French poems, and the lVlarseillaise are read and sung. - President . EUNICE AUBINGER Vice-President . . ALLAN TURNER Secretary . LAURA LOUISE SMITH Treasurer . .... IOHN HATCH Sponsors . Miss HUNTER, Miss WARRINER Page 114 .-I .- ' A 1Lu..' 'pn 1...-- -....,-... - --sn- ,as-,., , ,L -,V --......-....-. . -7'5 -' 'ff ' Ili' '-'- iaiv... ,L,.L ..'..Z --.. 2' .awe 'a.-iE.'.'.1'fi1'i.:.1f.Z..:,-f,.fJ4.1'ILTl.:.2C'.1l4Z. g..... .. .. . . . I-mlm ' - '-P gf' 'H--., ,segf-eg. f---f---...H--.--f.---f-L-sf---f '- -- ' - - - ---1f.e.,...,,.,...-, --f......,:. .5 A-,,..--.... -.-41... -,H - ,r .g.. .- - f - -,--- V V- - -W N --A-L-Le-.rumor-A f- f' ' ' --:ee-1,-' ' ---f--u 5---Q-------J -.--.----,-:--.-.-...- -B 1lr::9-'-1nsun5us.ln4.--- -.-12ruen.n--- H fr-rf-,-u-:tranny e.n.a:i-svxgg-gf.:--'ns.xv:+ xlaxifv- .sa --ev.:-rr Y 1119.111 THE SPANISH CLUB Bottom Rnw: G. Bollnow, T. Svhve, H, XVe-sterliolin, B. Zaililavn, A. Puclniajvrsky, A. Glovzitsky, M. J, French, J. Cliilord, E. Thompson. Second Row: J, Crist, Miss Barnes, H, Kleven, M. AI0lli2'0IIl9l'y, li. Trvnt, B, Ne-well, J. Molms. Third Row: H. Olson, E. Mutousek, YY. Robertson, IC. Guise, li. Gustafson, M. Hixson, lb. ClHl'l'it'0, F, Torres, B. Hastings. Fourth. Row: L. Best, C. ML-Nanive, D, Marble, L. Hein, E. .h1ll1lllgQ'l J, t.'lizxi11lw1's, XV. Liiimlt-r, R. Hailiter, T. Board, Top Huw: M. Johnson, D. Morris, H. Evans, R, Innes, T. IA-'lDllZll'd, J. Hoytv, R. t'i'oft, R. Templeton, C. Greenlee. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL is an organization whose purpose is to improve its members' conversational Spanish, to bring them into closer contact with the customs and manners of the people living in the Spanish-speaking nations. and to provide social enjoyment and mutual help in the study of Spanish. Membership is open to all high school students who are taking second year Spanish, or who have already had two years of Spanish. This year twelve freshmen, who had high averages, were initiated into the club at the end of the first semester. Approximately fifty dollars was collected in the club, with the aid of the Spanish classes, to help a destitute Mexican family in Chicago. A great quan- tity of food, clothing, and household equipment was also donated to this family. During the meetings held on the First Wednesday of each month, interesting programs were given. On one occasion a one-act play entitled El Criado Estuton tThe Clever Servantl was performed. At another meeting Miss Widner told of her experiences in Porto Rico. At these gatherings Spanish songs were sung and Spanish games were played in which all members par- ticipated. President . . EuN1cE ALIBINGER Vice-President . ANNA GLovATsKY Secretary . ANNE PODMAJERSKY Treasurer ROBERT TEMPLETON Sponsor . Miss IRMA BARNES Page 115 -f-.suv-f:'y , - , , . -- ,,-Alb-,.:,,!'8m!.. ,Y -,s .,- , -- ,.e..-,......,.fan.nlis.41L '-. .--r'9'5 '-'- ' QQ' - L '-LL.'....L'7' ' G- -. ' 'ii'- .. ., ......,'...,..a:. -fla 1,....k...4 ' ..,. -. .- - ' -'- -5- .,r, ,-. AQ- I - -, :4..s.n-:.-f on.-... ' -4-1 .. - 1 .. , 1-4 --.,f he . ..... ...a:xslz:- - 'i',iT-v f'T ' ' f-- Y H -ffw ------n--n:a- -- -qn.-on..nl.nIiIx.l'1 . .. , Q . -4. -rv-v1g..q,,-f .vrrsmin-an' xx.: Ap-1:21 Aus-1-1 .lrlatcs '1.l,..l:r..'1-'ltr-31:,.lruFl' GERMAN CLUB Iinrfum Ifnu-5 tl. Slivrlrel, E. Zulli-ig ll. Degner, Z, llolt, F. Coiirzid, E. Diccli'iclist-ii, I, Henry, B. Smith, H. Kastor . F Nrfrwurl Huw: A, Ge-lis, Miss Svliulz, J, Imlplrins, M, Hales, E. Conraill, li. Diedricliseu, G. Miller, C.. Kamin, Thiril I1'uu',' J, Mulzlizin, J, litmus-1', A, Schultz, ll. Horn, C. ZllIit1I'IIl8iSlt'l', P. Hitz, B. Kriz, IE DEUTSCHEN LQWEN or the German Lions, which was organized in Ianuary, 1930, has increased its activities and membership considerably. The first meeting was an organization meeting and the officers were chosen for the coming year. Plans were made to keep a German scrap book and to study Germany extensively. As a special treat at another meeting, Ruth Raschke gave an interesting talk about her trip through Germany, which she illustrated with postcards of the Passion Play and Germany. A Halloween party was held at the home of Katherine Zuttermeisterg the program consisted of dancing, games, and-ghost storiesl At the Christmas meeting Miss Schulz told about the celebration of Christ- mas in Germany. At another meeting two talks were given on the geograph- ical conditions and the ancient beliefs of Germany. Un February 13 a Valentine Party was held: an orchestra provided music for group singing. The remainder of the year was spent studying German history, rather than its topography, and also German music and costumes. The members gave several debates and one-act plays, besides attending worthwhile German movies in the city. President . . . ELEANOR DIEDRICHSEN Vice-President . KATHERINE ZUTTERMEISTER Secretary . . . EVELYN CONRAD Treasurer . . . DONALD HORN Sponsor . Miss DOROTHEA ScHuLz Page 116 .-- - .. ---1 - ,.,,.-Q..-.-.:i..1.., - - Y-o5q' g'TYr1',::'3L' on ,V b Ag, ,-' U,,,, - - I '-. . f -Vi ' . .. .4..1l..-., , . , 'wer '-'.,,g:2g,',,,. ,,g u-'- EE - 1 - -f,- ...--. - ., I M I -iii ' T Tumi ANCIENT HISTORY CLUB BOHOIII Row: M. Nt'1IlJ1lf'll0I', J. Massey, A. Clic-rry, J. YVi11sIoxv, C. XVillli4'l', M. Heater, G, Hallam, R. Smith. Second Row: H. Jacobi, E. NVilIiamson, C. Haskins, V. Luse, G. Kruiu, M, Cahill, A. Bzulgf-i', E. Bezirse, Mr, Runyon. Y . Tlllbfd Row: C. NVhitf01'd, E. Reinko, P. Nlfoocls, T. Maggee, C. Suutligate, B, ICI,-I1zii't, I. Yainocllowski, H. Cloyd. N the second year of its existence the Ancient History Club has had a larger active membership than in the first. This club is composed of students who are interested in the civilization and stories of the ancient peoples. In the autumn the club made its annual trip to the Field Museum, and in February visited the Art Institute. Both expeditions were very interesting and profitable. Early in the fall the club subscribed to the Bulletin of the American Institute of Oriental Research. This quarterly was used as a basis for reports at the meetings. Some of the talks have been on the languages, customs, governments, literature, philosophy, arts, and agriculture of the ancient tribes. First Semester President ........ EARL REINKE Vice-President . MARTHA HEATER Secretary . . . ELIZABETH BURKE Treasurer . . MARGARET NEUBACHER Second Semester President . . ..... EARL REINKE Vice-President . . CONSTANCE SouTHGATE Secretary . . THOMAS MAGGEE Treasurer . . MARTHA HEATER Sponsor . MR. RUNYON Page 117 -1 Q- -- - ---q.7- vgvvg V - , -,,....J,.....Q-4... .... ,. , . ., c .,Y,,,, ..l..3 . .-. . ,. . . .-,- ..-.-- -W c , . , -..,...-.., -.....,.. . 'Tff'f. 1Tf'T. 'TQT-'12-?S.A....' '17:iT-Q.- .!7.i.' JJ N - . . la, - .-..-.- - ,,.., Y . ,-V-.s..-L-1.e Y 'P-'--e-'- 1 7 'T i , h, A1 E Zia, - ,-,,..:L--V W -.-Li.. ---rf-,f -- - v---- f. .: uf, I --. ix...r V -- -4' Q-,Y Y, , vf-- YL' 7:11-4' 'i,, ' , ,'f:':. ' -I '4l -fu -Q .1-.L -,efW-Y,3-:-1- :Qin-x2.:,,:-:n::. iz - 'Balsam' -7 -V -,gv'.,g-.q.-...TLi.5.fi,,,,v..v . L, V- .-if vf-Y-- - i'4 -'M ALL ARTS KLUB Top It'1w': J. Muliziiny, li. Todd, E. li1lNf'lllll5,, , .T. Vzievk, lil. Guise, lil. Rosslmcli, IC. Hermann, J. Uudine. 1 rlurfI: Ifrfzr: P. Nason, G. Vial, M, Hyde, ll. llillllll, H. Keougrli, L, Radford. Third Huw: F. Bonnvll, M. Bullies, lil P1lllllL'1', B. AlJ11I'lJiHlCl.l, R. Crunk, J. Silluway, M. Seefeldt, J. Yeninznns, M. Atwood, G. Christian. iS'0f'0n1I Row: I. M. Rirlunond, 13. Pauli-k, R, Seyinnur, E. Sayer, O. M. Johnson, A. Gelis, F. Vickery, E. Toth 'XI P9'll'L'P T 1'-'vii' , . , . , . , ti . . Foffom Ifffw: C. llI1ll'1Jll01', R. Bliss, M. lllljljtlllillfl, M. Fursliiilil, IJ, Tm?tex', Mrs. Murphc-y, G- Harper, R. Ni-lsmi, M. Mitt-lit-ll, li. Henry. HE major dramatic venture of the All Arts Klub this year was 'ADorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall. At Christmas, a religious tableaux was staged for the P. T. A. and the assembly. Then the club had charge of the high school assembly on March 13. Dancing and musical selections preceded the presentation of Oscar Wilde's play, The Birthday of the Infantaf' The parties and amusements have been equally interesting-the initiation in September, the Hallowe'en masquerade, the Christmas party, the Ianuary party at which Miss Ethell and Miss Barnes spoke, various theatre and dinner parties downtown, and finally, the annual banquet, held at the Green Shutters on February 27. The speakers at this last were Madam Mitchell and Mr. Berg- strom, The All Arts Klub's gift to the school this year is one of great value-a bronze memorial table, the only one of its kind, by Miss Halsmen, bearing a portrait head of Lincoln, in relief, and the Gettysburg Address. President . EDMUND RossBAcH Vice-President . . MORLEY PIERCE Treasurer . . RUTH CROAK Secretary . HELEN KEOLIGH Sponsor . MRS. MURPHY Page 118 i 1----' Q--- --0 'ri-L' R I 'i ' 4.5,,..,......- .4 . .- ,,,,,, ,W ,c V- -,- - A ,W .Y Y. '4Q.J1-3- :1',',i,,,4:,,,,gg : ' f ,, -......., , . A A-lr: A Y-N -A --- -4- - Ag- 4... ,. - ,,- ,-,-,.-.-..v- . -----V--.,- A4 , - - 71- ---a- -V - ' A I:- -r7,sur:,--W , -if ---'--- Y - , -L1 4, Y 'fA,'-E'--11.1-.-.':.-a .., .--. -' N - ' Y ,Mil A ...-1s + 1 --V'-'1 1-eflurf-:-..1., -ia:-. -- V - --- - fu - . V--w - ' ,W L . . -W , ,..:,...f,v Y H1 -,...-,,. ,d,Qf,-...-.5,--.--fr C. ..-1f..,,,-.,-1. ......... .. .....,-- ..-.....-.....-...,-,.- - .-.. A A .-. - - . Y K. Y. C. Boflunr Ifww: li. Trask, NV. Fri-rlerick, XV, XYt'I'H1'l', G. llzillnni, R. Hutvliison, lil, Kvlly, L. Bfiflnillltly J. Massey, XY. Stale-y, E. T41llll0I't'2ll1X, U. T'1lH2llll1l'l. Svcmnl Row: I , Ferris, .l. liUllll1SUl1, C, Iluskins, H. IBUIIIIUX, H, FilVHl'ltQ, R, Hilm-11, Y, I.2lHlUl't'21llX' M. Kr-rr, II. .Inc-olvi, R, Ulu-uk. Illird Ifuzv: Rogers, J. l7t'lk'l'S0ll, P, Hupp, J. Hefscller, li. NV:llt0rs, XV, -THIIIISIIH, N. Czlixiplicll, R. Cllffvky H. Herzog, R, Keller. Fourth Hnuu' T, Lewis, .l, thwitly, S, Gn1'1'elt, 11, Po1'tv1', P. lit-wis, Mr. Payne, XV, Sr-luivft-l', li, Klint-, NV Turok, O. Rmnainski. HE Know Yourself Club is a club for boys which has for its purposes fl J acquainting the boys with their capacities and their limitations, and Q22 introducing them to a knowledge of many different professions and vocations. The usual program of the club consists in three talks by club members upon interesting topics or current eventsg an interesting discussion of some trade or profession by an expert in his line in the Chicago area: music by club members. and refreshments. During the past year twenty-five professional men have spoken before the club upon a wide group of topics such as aviation, character. military life, athletics, business administration, banking, and travel, This knowledge is helpful in giving the boys a broad perspective of life. The meet- ings have been diversified by trips to Chicago and several parties have been held during the year. One exceptionally interesting meeting is called the Annual Spring Treasure Hunt, at which time twenty dollars worth of athletic goods is distributed in the most unusual places in the South Forest Preserve, in order that the boys may hunt for hidden treasure. The club is limited to a membership of fifty boys, who are elected from either the upper or lower classmen, by a ballot of old members. President . . . GEORGE HALLAM Vice-President CHARLES HASKINS Secretary . . WILLIAM I-IERZOG Treasurer . ROBERT FAVORITE Sponsor . MR. W. L. PAYNE Page 119 -1 ,w, IQ W , . - - f ww, J, U E, ,. . .gg .3-gggbeus.. na... -1, - .-.-.- - .-9-L -'1 A- YL ' ' i '47 'ui'-' 5 J Q .. - ..... N. - -,.- ,.--...vwe .-Y-.r- - - .--v Y if 4- ,, ,,. --p--,...,. ,--rv H ,, ,,3,4.,.. ,,,.,,,-.,,,-..... -.....--.........Z... J'Q.'.,-Q..-ui-1.-1.....i..-1 . . -r 'f'Y,-'l ii,.iQQi A' gg , '.fQ'1f':.'? -3-i.Y..YI-, T K-8: x -V - A FLW., '- -Q---elf. .-1-Vi ..,,- VA- -X ?,i,,,.. ... .- W , ....,,...,,,..-..1 7 'un--s,-K 1 --7----1 -' ---L -.H . T-Y'-f fi Q., ig4 4.1.4 V - ' JL.-it. Lf- - A- -V .... -4.1 -: -X1 --...vg A:'- -':. ' -an Y - - -- -if 1-.431 -le -1-u:anI'A'41 ni AVIATION CLUB Bnifnm Ii'0w: PI, Bl't'j'lSIYI'il2Ik, K. GJll'1Illl'l', .If-spfirsnn, Ii. Ilrsini, H. Clinse, H, Boite, Mr. Hallam. Nrrnnfl Ifrfw: Y, Gregitis, N4lll1lYGl, III. llutlden, M, Johnson, Morgan, E. Vlfrigllt, F. Johnson, HE Aviation Club of Lyons Township High School, organized in 1929 with only a few members, reached its greatest heights this year with a member- ship of between thirty and forty members. Its members are rapidly acquiring knowledge of aircraft through experiments with model planes and gliders and through talks by different speakers. Interest has been kept up throughout the year by contests in which prizes have been awarded. One of the biggest contests of the year was a scale model contest during Christmas vacation, in which ten dollars in prizes was awarded. The planes were displayed for a week in Hallowell's window and then judged. Bob Iesperson won the first prize in this contest with an excellent model of a Sikorsky Amphibian which was complete in every detail. Elmer Breytspraak, an honorary member, and Mr. Hallam. the sponsor, have been of great assistance to the club throughout the year with their advice and knowledge. The success of the club has depended greatly upon them. It is more than probable that many of the present members of the club will take aviation as a life career in which their present day training will be of great value to them. A President . . . EARL WRIGHT Vice-President . LESTER URSINI Secretary . . FRANK MORGAN Treasurer . MAYO HADDEN Sponsor . . MR. I-IALLAM Page 120 f x ' f Nz w ,A ,D 1 , . N gl.r':,. ' I 5 ' J, 4 ,-, f :Z .- ,,.i.,,if,.,,, ,, . 'gs f,--'- :, . jf- 1- 3 K X . 4,::'f x ' ,,n' -,gg -Q ,nv h gy: we ' Q, .f M5 . xg I , u f-we-, If -11, A flfzfbf- Gr, mb- , ff . '- -V? v ' - A 14.-H51 . 'Fr ' 12.5512 iff I '1' ' H1- gi ,Q , 5 6' L.: 5- fn-:'Z,fE'E:1g -' i ff? 4 .4 . me-' wg-f -iesgf---ix-. :WR Y '21 . -,-- ., 1,.yAu ,f .1 1 A ' .QY-23.-fy. X:- N iw, ai fw' if z P1gfif52fl- .V N ' -'1f1kf?i51fi'ff.,g-1' 'Qi -3 f:1:g.1g..1-gfw3gq,J, V 1 we ,,,vIf5If,i3.':g3 k,1S- -g if 'wing r ,Q my my X., 1 x 1' ' 'isp' , ES -- Q- y A 1 QF? ,M-1-:.nq .. I 1-Z! J I x N N -I E ,nrgcw Y b ig ffggmicggi w 12 1 :yi-i'g25.,.g?i1i 'L !?s'+' A-, iff I: ,..-,1f'1-SQ., Sie ' ' w 1 , f I WWW 'Til ' ,'2'x- Q, ' If ' , 1 5 Yyf P, -H+ S 1 WA: V iriw. v ' 1' 9433?-ay , Q Uf. 4,5 .kit - 31: -K ., 3-E'-ygtqnjgg , ' fi W fi 5 , -, ww zczjgwk' Pax. ' 453 in Hi- ' ' ' '. 33 .-,, ig-1,1-:7jkg f' Q11 iw' '4 g E ,xfo f X - f T, Sn4gjIff31r:q'1A 511555 A 3 . V ' ,L ,V 'N' . 'I -411, ji ' - f wwf.-e .. Drama+ ics and Music Mr. Baxter . lane Baxter . Mrs. Baxter . William Sylvan us Iohnnie Watson . . May Parcher . Lola Pratt . Genesis . Ioe Bullitt . Mr. Parcher . George Crooper Ethel Boke . Wallie Banks Mary Brooks . SENIOR PLAY SEVENTEEN CAST THORNTON BILLS . MARY MABLE HOWSON LAURA LOUISE SMITH Baxter . . GEORGE PRATT CHARLES EATON BETTY COLLINS . MARY JANE PARKS . RICHARD HASKINS THOR ERICKSON KENNETH GROSS FREDERICK WITT . LUCILLE IOST . IOHN HATCH JEAN LA BRISH THE senior play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, given Friday, March 27, 1931, was the outstanding dramatic event of the year. The actors dis- played charm and talent, and the settings were extremely effective. Altogether. Mrs. Irvine Scored a real success in this production. George Pratt, as the temperamental, dreamy Willie Baxter, gave an inter- pretation of a seventeen-year-old boy that was truly professional in its sympa- thetic accuracy. Mary lane Parks, as Lola, the heartbreaker, was charming and fascinating with her baby talk. lane, Willie's inquisitive, talkative little sister, as played by Mary Mable Howson, delighted the audience. Thornton Bills and Laura Louise Smith, in the role of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, filled their difficult roles capably and understandingly. Gensis, Dick Haskins, was an amusing old darkey. Dick deserves Commendation for the Simplicity and genuine quality of his playing. Betty Collins, Charles Eaton, Thor Erickson, Iohn Hatch, and Ieane La Brish gave finished and realistic performances as Willie's friends. Kenneth Gross played the irate Mr. Parcher convincingly and well. Fred Witt, as the rich, overbearing rival, and Lucille lost, as the heavy, dull Miss Boke, were exceedingly good. Seniors in charge of production were: properties, Virginia Hindman, Le Grand Smith, and Robert Hauterg stage management, William Hastings, Wil- liam Kramp, and Iohn Hatch: prompting, Frances Veroneau and lean La Brish: business management, Iune Trotter, Char-les Greenlee, and Iohn Cham- bers. A tap dance given between scenes by Grace Simons, Alice Cherry, Molly Ferris, Elizabeth Collins, Katherine Thompson, and Viola Crouch, added much gaiety to the evening. Leona Glovatsky, with her usual lovely voice and charming manner, sang two numbers: To a Hill Top, by Cox, and My Little House, by Pierce. A flute solo by Robert LaRue, a trumpet solo by lane Silloway, and an oboe solo by Hernold Baumann were exceptionally well p ayed. - Page 122 Below: lane, Mrs. Baxter, portrayed by Laura Louise Smith, Willie, the irate Mr. Parcher fKenneth Grossl, and Mr. Baxter. whose part was taken by Thornton Bills. Above, Standing: Miss Boke, the unloved fLucille Iostj, Ioe Bullitt, Mary Brooks, Wallie Banks, friends of May and Willie: acted by Thor Erickson, Iean La Brish, and Iohn Hatch: and Fred Witt as George Crooper, the rival. Seated: Willie, Lola fGe0rge and Mary Ianel, and May Parcher and Iohnnie Watson 1Betty and Chuckj. Page 1 , I 3 l Above: Lola Pratt entrusts Willie with peshus Floppit while Willie's little sister, Iane, the inquisitive, looks on CMary Mabel Howsonl. Genesis, played by Dick Has- kins, seems to be as amused as Iane. Below: The infatuated Iohnnie Watson and Willie Baxter 1Charles Eaton and George Prattj with May Parcher, played by Betty Collins, and Lola Pratt, the baby talk lady lMary lane Parksl, 123 AA Gideon Heath . . Blanche Heath . Blanchette . . . Cousin Ronald Heath Iohnny Heath . . Aunt Adeline . Dorcas . . . Uncle Fred Lawlcr . Lottie Pringle . as ILINIOR PLAY THE MILLIONAIRE CAST THE MILLIQNAIREH WILLIS SCHAEFER . SONNA PRoBs'r MARY JANE FRENCH . IAIvIIas LANGE . EARL REINKE . RUTH RASCI-IKE . IOSEPHINE CRIST . PHILIP LEWIS . HARRIET OLSON GN Friday evening, Ianuary 30, 1931, the class of '32 gave its second annual dramatic presentation, of a three-act comedy, The Millionaire. In spite of several illnesses in the cast and management, the play proved to be a great success. Mrs. Irvine deserves much credit for directing such fine, finished per- formances as were those of the persons who took part in the play. The story centered around the return of Gideon Heath, the family disgrace in previous years, but now a conquering hero, owing to the rumor of his suc- cessful exploiting of a gold mine in Australia. Willis Schaefer played the part of Gideon like a true hero, and losephine Crist wistfully and charmingly portrayed Dorcas. The part of the beautiful and designing widow was well taken by Sonna Probst. Her little girl, Blanch- ette fMary lane French, in real lifel, was the darlingest of them all. Harriet Olson and Philip Lewis played the loyal parts of Lottie Pringle and Fred Lawlor with much skill and ability. The allies of Blanche were her cousins, Ronald and Iohnny, and her aunt Adeline. Iames Lange put all the dignity necessary in the part of President Ronald Heath of Brewster College. Iohnny, the sophisticated young artist, was extremely well portrayed by Earl Reinke. Ruth Raschke proved herself to be a real trouper when she fell in the second act and dislocated her shoulder but still kept on with the part of Aunt Adeline with no visible sign of her distress. The pit orchestra, directed by Kenneth Gross, president, played before the program. Eugenia Person gave two novelty tap dances between acts. She was accompanied by Frances Symmes at the piano. The class sponsors, Miss Gilliland and Mr. Hallam, were in charge of the ticket sale. Ray Wallace and Edward Sandborn were stage managers. Evert Gustafson and Kay Hernlund assisted with the properties. Helen Purple had charge of procuring the numerous costumes for the players. Mary lane Perry and Beatrice Short assisted at rehearsals as prompters. Page 124 -1r-vfE- ,..- ,Qs ,--.,..-.-.. ,. Y --f - -- - -,-- - .- -,.,--Y n .4.,.-.4,.. .,c,,4.-Y ,- -.4 - -W, ,k,,-A-, .....- ,,,,, . .- .. ,Y -.. ,, ,, , 7 L Y- YV--..--- -4--M-.nga ....- LA- ,, -,,,,, ,4,-,,M -:LY.: ,,4....- Y-..-. ,. , . . A ,,, . - -...-.4c.., Above: The mischievous Fred Lawlor, Phil Lewis, and delightful Blanchettee llVlary lane Frenchl look on as Gideon Heath, the hero, meets his staunch defender. Dorcas, the wistful little orphan girl fWillis Schaefer and losephine Cristl. Right: Earl Reinke, the temperamental young artist: and Iimmie Lange, the dignified college president: lo Crist, the charming or- phan girl: and Sonna Probst. the designing widow, gather 'round Aunt Adeline, played by Ruth Raschke. Below: They're plainly posing for their portrait. Earl Reinke, the artist, getting ready to paint Io Crist, Mary lane French. and Iirnmie Lange lstandinql, and Sonna Probst, Willis Schaefer, and Helen Purple lseatedl. Page. 125 SGPHOMORE PLAYS THE FLATTERING WORD Doctor Rigley ........... GEORGE REED Mrs. Rigley . . V1v1AN WALTERS EUQene Tesh . . . . PAUL HUME Mrs. Zooker . . . . MARIAN SHORT Lena Z00ker . . MARY HELEN CATTELL THE FLYING PRINCE Princes ........ BETTY IANE PROUTY Prince . . . EARL WRIGHT King . . . IAMES NELSON Queen . . . RUTH NICKLESS Nurse . . . . MARIAN BANKER Prime Minister . . NELSON THOMAS ON the night of November 19, 1930, the sophomore class presented two one- act plays under the direction of Mrs. Irvine. Between the plays, George Hallam and his partner, lack Leonard, entertained with a group of their pro- fessional vaudeville songs. The first play was George Kelley's good-humored satire on human weak- nesses and foibles, The Flattering Word. Marian Short showed herself as a comedian of distinct ability in the difficult part of Mrs. Zooker, a church worker with romantic aspirations. Mary Helen Cattell gave an unforgettable performance of stodgy, red-faced, gum-chewing Lena Zooker. Vivian Walters was charming and dignified as the minister's wife. The action of the play centered about Eugene Tesh, a famous matinee idol. This part was capably handled by Paul Hume, who gave a suave and polished performance. George Reed was excellent as the pompous, narrow minded minister. v Peggy Wood's delightful fantasy, The Flying Prince, combined medieval beauty and naivete with modern romance and slang. Betty lane Prouty, as the lovely princess, Auror, displayed real ability. Her acting had a sincerity and depth rarely seen in one so young. Earl Wright, as a modern prince in avian tor's garb, carried off his long and diflicult part with finesse and understanding. Ruth Nickless and Iames Nelson were stunning and regal as the king and queeng Marian Banker and Nelson Thomas, as the prophetic nurse and the domineering chamberlain, added a bizarre and colorful note to the scene. Page 126 ----- .--..a.a..r..f..4..............-....?..-..., ...-, - Above: From The Flattering Word. Standing: Mary Helen Cattell as gum-chewing Lena Zooker: Paul Hume, the suave Eugene Tesh: George Reed, the minister: and Marian Short, the romantic Mrs. Zooker. Scared: Vivian VValters, the charming Mrs. Rigley. Below: From The Flying Prince. Standing: Betty lane Prouty, the lovely princess: Ruth Nickless and Jimmy Nelson. the regal monarch. Seated: Marian Banker and Nelson Thomas, the prophetic nurse and the autocratic Chamberlain: and Earl Wright, a modern prince in aviators garb. Page 127 J ,l 'll 5, lf ia s . Q l Q, 2, if l EA Q1 3 I t L Dv 'PU H U2 W L CI UU 'CJ I Ze -4 DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL Dorothy Vernon . Lady Vernon . . Sir George Vernon . Sir Malcolm Vernon Sir Iohn Manners . Queen Elizabeth . Mary, Queen of Scots Earl of Rutland . Sir William St. Loe . Burleigh .... Gregory . . William Dawson Bess, the cook . Iennie Foxton . Mark . . . Perkin . . CAST . EDNA PALMER MARGARET CORRIE EDMUND ROSSBACH . JOHN FRANKE . EDWARD HERMAN . ELIZABETH TOTH CHARLEEN MURPHEY CHARLES VICKERY . . FRED WITT . REGINALD ZEPP . JAMES UNDINE . . IOEL HADLEY FRANCES VAN DYKE . ARLINE CALLIES . HAROLD CHASE . GEORGE HALLAM ONE of the most beautiful plays which has ever been given at Lyons Town- ship high school was Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall presented Friday, December 5, by the All Arts Klub as its third annual play. The expensive and elaborate costumes and scenery of the Elizabethan period were designed by the members of the All Arts Klub. All the details were historically correct. The parts of the play were all capably handled. Edna Palmer took one of the leads as Dorothy Vernon in an excellent way. Iohn Franke was good as the sleek, smooth Sir Malcolm. George Hallam provoked much merriment. Charleen Murphey gave a more realistic interpretation of the character of the unhappy Queen of Scots, and the numerous other roles were handled with sympathetic understanding. The play was divided into four acts, showing three beautiful old English set- tings-the terrace of Haddon Hall, Dorothy's room, and the watch tower at Rutland Castle. Besides the acting, music and dancing were featured. George Hallam, Florence Bonnell, and Ioel Hadley sang solos, and Charleen Murphey danced a solo with a ballet of eight girls, whom she coached. Charleen also arranged the entire number. They performed a gypsy dance which was rich in rhythm and color. The whole effect was novel and charming. Much of the credit for the play goes to Mrs. Murphey who coached it and took charge of all costumes and scenery. She spent much time with some of the students in the Chicago Art Institute library, looking up costumes, banners, and decorations, so that every detail would be correct. Credit also is due Roy Smith who acted as stage manager, and George Christian, the business manager. Page 128 J Cn--.....1.....-, -.... -..Y- 1n:csli:f..1+Q:QeU ef- 17 t-- -- WW , 7 , H.- J-, .-yr r.-.Z-Y el- L-be .of ,...-.6 ,- 9- -. - J A -' - - - -ran-,. - -A , , . ......,,.- , , Y . -,- - - -1r-- Y -2 f --A---' l TY, ,Q , Y- ,.,..-...- ---L QM-. V Q. .'..- rf- -- - Above: Sir Malcolm Vernon and Dorothy Vernon Uohn Franke and Edna Palmerl make merry while Lady Vernon, Bess, Sir Iohn Manners, and Iennie Fox- ton: played by Margaret Corrie, Francis Van Dyke, Edward Herman, and Arline Callies: look on. Right: Charleen Murphey and Elizabeth Toth as Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth: George Hallam as Perkin: and three guards, lane Yeamans, Frank Vacek. and Edmund Henry. Below: The charming ballet: Dorothy Teeter, Mary Lou McDonald, Bertha Abarbanell, Gwendolyn Harper. Marguerite Seefeldt, Betty Moore. Marian Mitchell, Mil- dred Forslund. Charleen Murphey, soloist and coach. Page 129 , . ,. 1.52 -A rg... .4.- , ,..:-,g,il?.4- . ... -Y-J . - -- 1. . ,,. ,..... . - - ---.-fx---1---M V -van..-Q..-w-.. ,, N.Q1.Q- ., , . .. Y, , . ,,,.,,,,g-cf.. ..,.-...,-f..-,.a,-.... ,w.f..-.lx-,x,,,,,.'1-A-Jr-.. 6.00. fuer: H.. .---qi, f. , -1-E---....., , , , .. . . YA...-v-. 1--. ..,.-vnvfgvr-' :new t. ..-.,.....wrfw.o.f'-n-sub fx.-an--.--Cf. .:-...Q Y J-: , Y 'E ,Ju-, 1' '-:-'r- . . . . , .. -qv ...-...,..-- v-rn...,...Qn..- --ufQ:srwuunuxsa:.:v.-ff- f,.-.., ..:-' ' --1-2 11:12. Q'-ng. ....-.. W, . .-..,-,,, ,- -9,-1 Q , 1-,--1-' L - A ----fm--L,,..f:-1-:M -,'1,, .zf-bac-'-'-1 7 ,--.. ..:.h4 141: ' MINSTREL SHOW THE Minstrel Show, staged March 3 under the auspices of the Lion, was one of the most successful events of the year. A large crowd attended the show, which was coached by A. W. Youngblood, interlocutor. The antics of the endmen were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Helm as Banjo Eyes: Doctor Willett, Tan Lac: and Mr. Gordon, Shufflebritches, together with Mr. Deabler, Mr. Lewis, and Phil Borden as Habeas Corpus, Ipecac, and Snowball, cut up in such a way as to make the audience wonder if they really were digni- fied faculty members. Dayton Nordin's jazz orchestra opened the performance with three numbers which were followed by some clever tap dances by Miss Waldschmidt and six girls: Alyce Cherry, Viola Crouch, Mary lane Parks, Grace Simons, and Blanche Zahlava. The members of the saxophone sextet, The Six Black Notes, entertained with two pieces. Chuck Eaton, Gilbert Horn, Tommy Lange, Dale Litzenberg, Iohn Mead, and Frank Vacek made up the sextet. Virginia Napier gave two charming selections on the piano accordion. The second part of the Minstrel consisted of songs by glee club boys and the cavorting of the endmen. Clogging and tap dancing by Mr. Gordon and Alfred Harris were popular interludes. Solos were sung by Harry Allen, Edward Webb, Alfred Webb, Raymond Schultz, Clarence Pierce, Robert Middlekauf, Fred Merritt, Iohn Coniglio, Philip Borden, Edward Sandborn, Robert Bonney and George Hallam, Charles Eaton, Fred Merritt, and Edward Webb. HELM Lewis WILLETT BORDEN GORDON Y DEABLER ou NGBLOOD finterlocutorj Page 130 ,gmlmzil T-TGS!!!-Zi 'K ' T4 l I n l i l l F 'I 1 4 l l l 4 GLEE CLUBS Top Row: Cooke, Glovatsky, Knopp, Hessler. Neulmclier, Harper, Holland, Baker, Reinke, Looney, XVl1ite, Palmer, C. Schultz, Phee, McDermott, Harlan, Midillekanf, E. NVeblJ, Banker, Strobritlge, Ganantz, Second Row: Mr. Youngblood, Renn, Deane, Hindinan, Best, Montgomery, VVz11ker, Reeve, Roder, W'z1rner, Frazer, Corpron, A. VVelib, Bales, Bushing, Corrie, Boynton, Nordin. Bottom Row: Carrieo, Bonnell, Pikas, Jenson, IW:E'llll'1ilI1, Hornheck, Lmnluert, Person, Pierce, Lindbergh, Lamorezuix, Hallman, Merritt, R. Schultz, VVorth, Lange, Jost, Bollnow, Crnkovit-li. BOUT sixty boys and girls took part in the various activities of the glee clubs. The glee clubs met three times a week, in combination for one of these times. The officers of the girls' glee club were as follows: president, Leona Glovat- sky: secretary-treasurer, Lucille Iostg librarian, Eleanor Boynton. The officers of the boys' glee club were Marshall Miles, president: Louis Albaron, treasurer: Karl Lacher, librarian. Mr. Youngblood was the director of the glee clubs, and under his fine leadership the clubs enjoyed an unusually successful year. The girls' glee club, with but live weeks' practice, very successfully per- formed before the Teachers' Convention. The first combined appearance of the glee clubs was in the Christmas concert and assembly. This was given Thursday evening, December 18, and the fol- lowing Friday morning. One of the biggest activities of the year for the boys' glee club was the Lion Minstrel Show, which was under Mr. Youngbloods direction. Much of the success of the show was due to the line work of the black face singers, who gave southern songs, minstrel songs, and jazz pieces in a pleasing manner. Early in 1931 work was begun on the operetta, Uh Doctor, the colorful event of the year in which the combined glee clubs took part. It was most entertainingly presented in the late spring. The glee clubs also took part in the annual spring concert. Credit is also due Catherine Cooke, accompanist, who helped the glee clubs with her excellent playing. Leona Glovatsky deserves special mention for her unusually good solo work. Page 131 BAND HE Lyons Township High School band, under the fine direction of Mr. Dissinger, had a year well filled with activities. Besides playing at all home football games and basketball games, the band competed in the Northern Illinois sectional band contest held at Morton, and handled its share of the an- nual spring concert in a very commendable style. The crowds at the football games were entertained with snappy drilling and formations between halves: also various members formed small groups which played at all pep meetings to create proper atmosphere. A woodwind quintet composed of Hernold Baumann, oboe: Iohn Mead, clarinet: Allan Turner, French horn: Robert La Rue, flute: and Phillip Ault, bassoon, earned its way to the state contest. The following soloists also achieved this honor: Paul Pierce, French horn: Hernold Baumann, oboe: and Robert La Rue, flute. A brass quartet composed of Haskins, Douglas, Nordin, and Schaefer: a saxophone sextet composed of Litzenberg, Mead, Vacek, Lange, Anderson, and Eaton: Phillip Ault, bassoon: Dick Haskins, trumpet: William Herzog, clarinet: and Henry Iacobi, trombone, were the ensembles and soloists also competing in the contest from La Grange. PERSONNEL Fluff' Hu.v.s' C'Iurin1'f Horn R. LA RUE R. llotuiircnrx' A. TURNER II. Burma E. GILLERAN P. PIERCE b R. 'KELLER Pl , Bassoon, H. IIANCUX FA LODGE PA AVLT F1 ZELNIUK 7 C. HASKINS J. MIL'roN Ohm' I-I' ggi!-MANN Srfxuplmfw Trombone W. Lixxeanos D. LITZENBERG W- SCHAEFER H. QHASE F. YACEK D. LINDEBLAD T. Inxxniz H' 5150031 Clf,,'i,,pf C EATON A. SCHVETER .. . ' J DE JARLD A. Els!-.NBAVII ' i P- VI-'ARK Cyp,-Iliff M. JO!-lNb0N J, MEAD R HASKIYQ . Y ' ' ' ' b W- DUNN? M. SVHXVITZER Tu U XY. I-IEKZOG IX NORDIN M, LINDSTROM J. Nl.-XRIGK C- KRUHN D. TI'rLfs T- BOARD E. BERKA H- HAASE H, BQICE F- MERRI-I-T M. POLLOCK M- SZYPURA J. DOUGLAS R. C1-Ii-:nic R, MALCOM Drums lf- CHUCK B, CHAMPION H. HURS1' I' Www B. ROSE W. BLAIR R- QOUDWIN W. ZIMMERMAN C. Mr'NAAI1c1f: K. GROSS Page 132 A -. '-' . A +91.iiR 'iisr' - l H EQ lil-ll ORCHESTRA President . . . . KENNETH GROSS Secretary-Treasurer HERNOLD BALIMANN Manager . . . ROBERT OLSON Librarian . . RICHARD HASKINS Director . CLARENCE DISSINOER HIS year the L. T. H. S. orchestra boasted a membership of about fifty-five experienced players, with excellent performers in almost every section. Kenneth Gross attended the national high school orchestra and band camp last summer, as a string bass player, and more recently played as a principal of the bass section at the all-state orchestra. Hernold Baumann, oboe player, was one of the finest high school players in the district, and won second place in the district contest. The concert meister was Robert Olson. Richard Haskins, lack Douglas, Dayton Nordin, and lane Silloway were especially good in the trumpet section. Other student players worthy of mention are Robert LaRue, winner of sec- ond place in the district flute solo contestg Ellen Ridley, first violinist, who was a member of the all-state orchestra, and Wendell Zimmerman, principal of the cellos. Four members attended the North Central orchestra at Des Moines, Iowa, early in April. They were Richard Haskins, Ellen Ridley, William Langdon, oboe player, and Phillip Ault, bassoon. The first public appearance of the orchestra, under the direction of Clarence Dissinger, this season, came early in October, when it entertained the West Cook County Teachers' Association with a short program. The numbers were well received by the two thousand teachers present. A Christmas concert was the next presentation of the organization. A pro- gram including three selections from the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowskyg March of the Boyardsf' by Halvorsen: and several other popular numbers, was rendered at this time. The program was given in co-operation with the glee clubs and the A. A. K. Besides these larger appearances, the best players of all sections were se- lected to play in the pit orchestra, a feature at almost all high school presenta- tions. On these occasions, Kenneth Gross was conductor. The orchestra also participated in the operetta and the spring concert. Page 133 OPERETTA ' Top II'n1I': E. XVI-hh, li2lCllt'l', Mila-s, IIQIFSUII, A. XVHIJII, Parks, Merritt, Middlekzlnf. AN'l't'IIlllI II'nw: Illiltllllilll, Corrie, Gross. Glovaitsky, liilIllCC1', Borden, Clifford. liuffum 1I'nA1': S:IIIdboI'II, Lange, Sf-hultz, Lilll1lM'1'l, Eaton. OI-I DOCTOR! ff H DOCTOR was the clever operetta given by the combined glee club on May 1. 1931. The important leads were well taken by Kenneth Gross as Philip: Mary lane Parks as Glory: Edward Webb as Doctor Drinkwater: and Leona Glovatsky as Honor. Marshall Miles, Marian Banker, Virginia Lambert, Peggy Borden, and Margaret Corrie had comical parts in the affair. Mr. Youngblood coached the production. Mr. Dissinger directed the orchestra, and Mrs. Murphey had charge of scenery and costumes. Several numbers were charmingly danced by Miss Waldschmidt's choruses: 'Spanish Dance, Morning Glory, and Laughing in the Rain. Eugenia Person performed a solo water sprite dance. The Inain speaking parts were as follows: Doctor Drinkwater . . EDWARD WEBB . PEGGY BORDEN MARGARET CORRIE Mrs. Weakly . . . Mrs. Crossly . . . Gross, Eaton Doctor Slaughter Doctor Cuttem Doctor Coflin . Rainbow . . Bessie . . Honor . . Madam Cherie Glory Drinkwater Poncho . . . Philip . . . lim Old Timer . Bob . , Cynthia Manuel . . KARL LAGHER . FRED MERRITT ROBERT MIDDLEKAUF MARSHALL MILES VIRGINIA LAMBERT LEONA GLOVATSKY VIRGINIA HINDMAN MARY IANE PARKS . CHARLES EATON . KENNETH Gnoss . TOMMY LANGE . ED SANDBORN . ALFRED WEBB . MARIAN BANKER . PHILIP BORDEN Top: E. YVebb, A. YVel1lJ, Bottom: Tlllllllllilll, Parks, Glovatsky, Lznnbelt. Page 134 f X X. 'il ,.-RMU 'N- '8 'S fx ' 5 I ? W W2 , '.R 1. i: . E lf' E 'l J, -. '. , '-. 'N-.N ,-- X 'u.iNQc. f' r A-M 'I-f'i 4K K Nsgxvilf 775 . f 5 5 ? ' 5 2a Z ix 9 rg FI f ff, ' if if l if E , Y 556 !f xg. A ff far,-,gif Vx ,r f 3 N-gf Publicafions and Debafe qu- -A , --L -----Q. mf fi 31 ' . - - - -.4 91- 4 ' A h ,,, ...---..-..--.:.4.,.-L. 1. - f - - - , -, - - 11 iff:-exif'--' A ' - Q- Y , i ' ,.,. . ' .-Q. -,Q...Q... L.. 1- l-.f QI'.. '...' 'M -L'.'. 'L'iI17IF 1 TZL,,:-,' - UA' . - a-.- -no-.-U . 1 . - - -- - w - A 7 '-5 -1'-ze' .f jf'x.gf:'-gg'- ' , -'r :...'n'P1-A?..-L., ...L ..'.- , , ..- -.- .f-s .-..-0-Q.-H-,.-J..-....,-1-ne.----fr:-s-ai..:--- L .LTL-1-..,L.. .rue ...M-'-1-..i.....lr4Y.., -,T -Jan -4 u- ,f f --1,-1 ' i , I DHT' -1 'aa H, src, gg., ,.,,..-7,-i- A --. -3-.----gg.-.....,. .. ::n1..-.nt-.--HW ---.----L A , , --. 1 tl '17, ' ... .. ---A L ..... -1.4,-aouraf-vu.:-v.4qon'us-wzlnawuuniw nav-uuxivvyfv-llrvi' . ' - 'H '11 H ll LION STAFF If'ir.vf Rvws ti. Kane, M, J. Fwiwli, II. Giles, U, Iiillilill, A. Badger, J. Gay, B. Smith. Sl'l'0lllT lfuws M, l'i-iiningtmi, J, Si-liiiyli-r, XV. Rive, IJ. l isher, J, Huffman, E, Diedriellson, H. Hnase. Third Huw: J, Kviiilrir-ks, XV. Svliaf-fe-i', E. Reinlti-, D. Nordin, P, Ault, P. l'i'ir'kett, -I. Lewis. Fourth Tf'lll'.' IV. Zimmerinain, YV, lvlurzin. Il. Morrissey, R. Tromlvy, VV. Smith, J. Mt'Linnel1y, D. Lindebliid. vor. xxx - NO. 34 THE LION JUNE 5, 1931 POPULARITY Nvfdin. Avlf, Serve LION TAKES CONTEST IS AS C0-Editors-in-Chief PRESS HONOR LION STUNT for 1930-1931 Lion AT ILL. U. Laura Louise Smith, a pop- ular senior, was the winner of the Lion's personality contest. This contest was started as a part of the subscription drive. With every subscription went ten votes, to be cast as the subscriber desired. Barbara Hall, Alyce Cherry, Ianet Powers, Peggy Borden, Mary lane French, and Laura Louise Smith received the most votes, The pictures of these five girls were sent to Doris Blake, of the Chicago Tribune, who judged Laura Louise Smith to be the win- ner. She wrote a character analysis of each of the girls. Miss Blake is well known to Tribune readers as an author- ity on character reading and the author of numerous horo- scopes. This contest aroused a good deal of excitement and netted a number of subscriptions. The Lion auspiciously start- ed out its new year with Day- ton Nordin as editor for the fifth period class and Phillip Ault for the sixth period class. As was the plan last year, one class edited the Lion one week, and the other class put it out the next week. Bob McAllister was editor of The Collegian. Archie Ienkinson served as accountant and lane Schuyler as advertising manager. The other positions were appointed after the first six weeks on the basis of the work done. Earl Reinke, Willis Schaefer, and Wendell Zimmerman were assistant ed- itors for the fifth period class. The assistant editors for the sixth period class were Iohn Buford, Kay Hernlund, and Iurie Trotter- Copy Editors were as fol- lows: Gay, Fisher, B. Smith, Diedrichsen, Garrison, Lap- ham, Clark, Montgomery. Ford, and Podmajersky. Page 136 The Lion again received the Distinguished Rating Cer- tificate at the Illinois State High School Press association. This honor is conferred only upon publications making a score of eighty-Five per cent or better in a grading on the basis of opportunity. This honor was presented at the annual convention of the association at the Univer- sity of Illinois, November 20, 21, and 22. Each year this society for high school jour- nalists convenes. The two co-editors of the Lion, Dayton Nordin, and Phillip Ault, were sent from LaGrange. As editors they were priv- ileged to take part in the round table discussions. con- ducted by university profes- sors. The conference ended with the annual jamboree -a very enjoyable affair. .vs-.' ':v .-..E.t,:.11 7- ,-. .W . .. wap--x -N- L- 4W- - - - 54155- ., .11-rfsf- -:r-f'1 , F. -Y .-Q. ..,.-wtf, -1.51-. . .- 1 - . -xanga wwe:-J.h -A 1 - ' ff---' - Y --W -Y-- -- . .-. -- .LA-..- . . - - - - - ,.-, .r.-,......-... -. -1 ..- - - -...eK.h,- --.1 Q -A A A, Y . 1-no --.-.iv-y -.qv - -Q... Botlonz. H0101 Hernlund, Robinson, Potllnzijersky, 1Ill1'Il1'llll, Ford, BllI,l!l'II. Second Row: Kastory, lVest, Lnpliuin, I,Dau1gl1e1'ty, Mitt-liell, 1IIl1'fIfHfli, Robertson, Hastings. Third Rnw: Trotter, SYIIIIUQS, Clifton, Banker, Clark, Th:itt'l1er, Pie-1'1'+1, IIZIXIIIZIII, Top How: Sent-ebaugli, ltfontgmnery, Luse, Glnsner, Ault, Hunter, Vit'lw1'y, Iil'illIl1'!. Vol.. XXI No. 34 THE LION juNE 5, 1931 FACULTY MEN FIND FAVOR IN MINSTREL The Minstrel Show spon- sored by the Lion on March 3 was a largely-attended and much-enjoyed affair. Mr. Youngblood, interlocutor, was director of the minstrel. endmen were The amusing Mr. Helm as Banjo Eyes: Doctor Willett, Tan Lacg Mr. Britches: Mr. Gordon, Shuffle Lewis, Ipecac: Phil Borden, Snowball: and Mr. Deabler, Habeas Corpus. Selections by Nordin's jazz orchestra and the Six Black Notes were well played. Vir- ginia Napier gave some num- bers on the piano accordion. Miss Waldschmidt and a group of girls entertained with some clever tap dances. Members of the Boy's glee club sang some tuneful melo- dies. Tap dancing by Mr. Gordon and Alfred Harris drew applause. La Grange Students in Writers' Contest at Wieboldt Hall L. T. H. S. participated in the writers' contest given by the Greater Chicago Scholar- tic Press Guild on April 18. The contest was divided into two divisionsz the extempor- aneous and the submitted ma- terial sections. In the extem- poraneous contest held at Wieboldt Hall, L. T. H. S. was represented as follows: Short Story-Beatrice Smith, Eleanor Diedrichsen, Dayton Nording Essay-Dorothy Fisher, john Buford, june Trotter: Editorial-Earl Reinke, Willis Schaefer, Kay Hernlund. In the submitted material division, the contestants were: Short Story - Vera Mae Kane: Essay-Beatrice Smith: Editorial-Earl Reinke, Kay Hernlund: Poetry - George Christian, Homer Garrison: Feature Story-jack Mc- Lhinney, Dayton Nordin, Eleanor Diedrichseng Inter- view-john Buford. Page 137 LION ENTERS PRESS MEET OF I. H. S. P. A. The tenth annual conven- tion of the Illinois High School Press association, held on the week end of May 9, was attended by representa- tives from L. T. H. S. This convention takes place at Knox college and consists of round table discussions, ban- quet, etc. The different pa- pers entered are judged on a basis of opportunity. Last year the Lion received a certificate and placed in the news and sport story writing. In 1927 the Lion received first place and in 1929 re- ceived second place. The Liorz has always placed in the individual writing contests. Bob Mc Allister was elect- ed secretary of the convention for 1930-1931. The convention is held to judge the various papers and to clarify the problems of newspaper work to the differ- ent delegates. ,M ----...--.... ,4-Q-f .4..1,-4.44-.- ,-.- W - . - --, V- Y-4-1 :iii ' 1 egg.-sg.: 4--A-1-ni.4-:.' ' T ....- -f-,-.- ..-.,.- .. --..:- --raun--- .....--,-... - - -4 T-f-f- 'f-.----ula-.a2.---- --...- . ,..f.......,,.-a , E -eff---?-!-3 Abs'-'1-.a-L1-3---+1 -4-- f .- F- r . . . .Lf-A...-p. Y... W , -iv . Y Y-: .-.mt , , ,Yew Y, -E , W- ' W , ,.!', TABULAE Top Il,U1l'f lust, Pratt, Jawulni, Rowley, Bills, .Ti-nkinson. Nwvrmrl Hou-5 llietlriwlisvn, Melville Miss Tlionist-ii, Trotter, Hastings, Benn, Ifotlom How: I':1uIsvn, Miss 13ill1gll9l'lY, Johnson, Buford, Franke. ' HE 1931 TABULAE bears witness to the hard work and thought put into it by the staff under the direction of Miss Aileen Daugherty and Miss Alice Thomsen. William Hastings was elected editor-in-chief by the seniors, and filled his position very competently. George Pratt, lean Melville, and Iune Trotter were chosen assistant editors. This year a new plan was adopted. The editor-in-chief and the assistant editors selected three students to form an editorial board of six people and the editor-in-chief. The three students chosen were Elynor Paulsen, Eleanor Died- richsen, and Robert Bean. Responsibility for the various sections of the book was divided as follows: Elynor Paulsen, faculty section, class section, and introductory portion of the TABULAE1 George Pratt, senior section: Robert Bean, boys' athletics: Eleanor Diedrichsen, girls' athletics and calendar, lean Melville, organizations: Iune Trotter, publications, debate, drama, and music: Florence Thacher, junior col- lege section. The Days of Yore section was in the hands of George Pratt and Iune Trotter, Wayne Iohnson, Archie Ienkinson, and Sam Buford were business managers of the TAB. All of the business arrangements were under the supervision of Miss Alice Thomsen. Iohn Franke, Frank Iacobi, and Edmund Rossbach were the staff artists. Lucille lost and Bud Bills took the many snapshots. The typists of the TAB copy were Irene Fremer, Dorothy Nordin, and Virginia Thompson. Page 138 YE CANDIE SHOPPE Back Row: P. Ault, R. Tt'I!ll!l1'llJll, G, Pratt. Front Raw: VVZIXIIQ Johnson, R. Bullnow. YE CANDIE SI-IOPPE is a modern, up-to-date business venture conducted by seniors. It is open at noon and after school. The seniors who work in the Shoppe do so for the benefit of their class, and without remuneration. For the year 1930-1931 Bob Templeton was sales managerg Wayne Iohnson, pur- chasing agent: Ruth Bollnow, cashierg and Bob Croft, Phil Ault, and George Pratt were salesmen. Mr. Towell, faculty sponsor, appoints the workers. The purpose of Ye Candie Shoppe 'is to help defray the expenses of the TABULAE and The Lion. Eighty-five per cent of the profits goes to the T.AB and the Lion receives fifteen per cent. Two-thirds of the expense of the TAB is paid for by Ye Candie Shoppe, thereby making it possible to omit advertising from the annual. This makes a better annual and also relieves merchants from this expense. Candy was sold at the football games and some of the basketball games. ln order to increase business, Ye Candie Shoppe awarded original TAB pictures to the winners of coupons in certain candy bars. Ye Candie Shoppe waits on an average on from live to six hundred persons every day. It is interesting to know that each person in high school eats about three candy bars a week on an average. Page 139 .ev -sy .-., -V 4,.-f,...- -,- ,. - ... r 'YITTE '5-27 Y - -saf- ,L . ,., -- .. ' '-ffA.lT'171T1 ?5!'2i?T 'P T'? -- .. 1..1,1 L'11,lf '.,' '7 L., .LEW ,,,,,.,, W wg- . -. . .:L,,,,.,.Y. J '? fm - D LQ - 1 - - - , DEBATE , , . . , . Imffnm Iivuh- l2lS0lllJIIf'll, Russhzu-li, Mcfrmnugliv, Haskins. Twp Ifnw' I5 Smith l'TlNll9l' IW-llmlvi' Trotte-V Ilnlt HE debate teams, under the coaching of Mr. Deabler, enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. The question which they argued was: Resolved, that the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Work was begun in November with a turnout of twenty-eight students. Three veter- ans, Anthony Eisenbach, james McConaughy, and Zalita Holt, were back. From the twenty-eight two teams were selected. On the affirmative were Ed- mund Rossbach, Beatrice Smith, Anthony Eisenbach, captain, and Zalita Holt, alternate. june Trotter, captain, Richard Haskins, james McConaughy, and Dorothy Fisher, alternate, were the negatives. Helen Heater acted as time keeper for the squads. The season was started with three non-decision practice debates with Whea- ton, L. T. C., and North Central College. L. T. H. S. lost the first decision debate to East Aurora: the aflirmative losing 3-0 and the negatives, 2-1. The remaining three debates were won. West Aurora and Riverside were over- whelmed, 6-O. Both LaGrange teams took 3-0 unanimous decisions. The Morton squad also met with defeat. In this encounter El Tee's affirmative team came out with a 3-O decision while the negatives won 2-1. In the debate with East Aurora, Dorothy Fisher and Zalita Holt took the places of Richard Haskins and Beatrice Smith 'on the negative and aflirmative teams, respectively. The eight members of the teams received literary L's for their debating. The year was concluded with an enjoyable banquet for the high school and junior college debate squads. All the debaters worked hard and deserve commendation for their work. To Mr. Deabler goes a great deal of credit for their good showing. Altogether, the year was one of the best in debating history at L. T. H. S. Page 140 I f r' ' ..- ,.. .., ilacfae-'Y :Y -v ---.-4-m,4.a.s-nfiqp-E-he--v.,y.1w.,.. --.-ex-r-9,1----.v --Br. -- - ' ' e . ' ' ' ' 1 s:nu.:a'1:: :vw-,nm-sa-.i'.,..f:-4 a N 1--f --..f-- --.--- L... - .- 'A' A ' '1- ' 1 'ir-A-1i.- - ' Yfalani-ca-'f.,cu..: sv -fl ..,-r-e...,:.4.-s+i.a-..i.,9- -1- - . ,- f - f l T: Y - --- -A ' cnQai' a .- Q-4-As-' Qxv - - -' . - . Y V Y 1-in Y 1 - Yi V Vim- --YVYV -...--- - ....--.-M-, -ec,...,.,,. -,RL Y 1 ' -- - ---- - 7 ' l ORATORICAL CONTEST Front Ifnw: B. Smith, Z. Holt, Ti. Gustin, J. Melville. Back Row: P. Hume, A. Eisenlmcli, E. Rosslincli. FOR the first time L. T. H. S. entered the Daily News national oratorical contest. This contest is an annual event sponsored by the Daily News. Each school picks a winner to represent it in the district contest. The district contest winner enters the county finals. The winner of the county finals re- ceives five hundred dollars and a trip to Europe. Each pupil chooses a topic relating to the Constitution and gives a six-minute talk on this topic. Zalita Holt took first place from eight contestants at L. T. H. S. Her topic was Personalities in the Constitutional Convention. In her speech she men- tioned the various members of the convention and gave their outstanding char- acteristics. Her style of delivery and her material were very good. She was well poised, and her attitude was friendly and natural. For being the winning participant of L. T. H. S., Zalita received an especially cast bronze medallion. This was presented to her on the night of the district contest, which was held in the Daily News building. Second place went to Anthony Eisenbach, who had a clear speech on Checks and Balances. Robert La Rue took third with The Growing Con- stitutionf' The judges of the contest were Doctor Willett, Mr. W. Payne, Mrs. Irvine, and Miss Smith. Mr. Deabler acted as chairman. Eight pupils took part in the contest which occurred on March 13. All speeches were well presented. The contestants and their topics were as fol- lows: Robert La Rue, HA Growing Constitution. Edmund Rossbach, The Voter and the Constitutionf' lean Melville, The Father of the Constitutionf' Zalita Holt, Personalities in the Constitutional Conventionf' Lois Gustin, The Citizen: His Rights and Privileges Under the Constitutionf' Paul Hume, Privileges and Right of Citizens Under the Constitutionf' Beatrice Smith, Barriers to Making the Constitutionf' Anthony Eisenbach, Checks and Balances. Page 141 . .. , . . ,.- ,, -, , ,... '-.,. .'---2.t:.. - .L ' ' Za- .ul . .,-,441-,-,-,- ,..,- S LH ,,- -T .now 1- -:-?v:cl:gw:q-.n-,-uv--- +-:anno--,-1.-.Q-1-uacvtlisuvwgrr-1 .M--- - -.X ...,.-, V. -. -. ..-.,..-- :...g-w..qfan-.av-.uaarilm . ... ,-: .43-a-aa..-14-as-.via-or THE PASSING SHOW --- urs-f.r::- ' fs. 'A'- ...' .ara-- ...ig ii... ,-.1 'jeizi lf DZVIIISR chorusxfjprls :nl Beit, Bcfore School L Mm A llttlt moral Support -1.- , ElQav1or,mar5Jnvu,Bfza Srmlc prelim!! Thank Sou! Just a mmuiz plzase l LQOU luke fo fake a walk Ar-3 aptzr' n, B113 , Chuck Cold afmosphem Page 142 ' ' A'S'.xCneJ::sE-hp' A 1 i i 1 5 1 3 I, 1,c R2h':Lf7-- - Nw, A 1135-H I t ' 1- M mezgkm l V - , ' 1 13:---,-ff :v, E fiff'7.2.'1f5'7? 4 .r-1 55. 111' ' , ' A ' 2 il? , 4 : . , Hi? '- Nf' - .Q -42 4-A 1, 42' -- ,-41351 - 35' ' -'L rl' : ' v-Y is Y ,F 12 .,.., -E 1' 511 ,-A -575 H1 ' 'lg a 1'Lm-' -5. I 5 is' - , .J F, 4 - 1 - . Q1 ' . 4 k.7':': L - ,if ' , W . . . sggqf' ,f e 11 4 f A 42 ' .- H555 LQ 1 QE: -K f 'E 5 - . fy' , A '-' 432:'a'7Jf ', '-'51 -X445 7G - f Q5 ni k' 2, ,. uf' A-, 'H n Q -:A , w.-3, 15, V, 1 A-H , M. - --f - 'gif 'E f i H Q . X I 'Ni ' ,'f'f':?'f-'-'--if .. ' 1 ,?' .- 5f 'L 111fiivA . Y ' 'ff' ' T'--gf ,, , Vi f 'iff ' :'-'-11. ' .1 'gay 'Cf - . ' 5 rf.. U -'- - V 'ff-f '1 1 ? 1v3' ,. 2' 'E x N-V , .AV lk 1, ?,-lbfq, 5 f -, .rm .:- fx,-,I ' .5 fu e Q. fi ,a Ee' ts- . ' ,J 1 ij pl gf? ,E 'xi ,l . .f . - .ve qw , -. '- 3:1 . gg P :A 1-., ':f..-A, in J 5 . k 5, L, . ,Ei .5 el Q. - J, ' ..r, V - lys ffl ' J if 9? 1-ef 7 575375 if - 5 1 ' -. A-35'-' 'ff' qs., ' -:, A-It .-,. li--1 .-e 'M . . , M? ' ', F? 3 If V I2 . L ' 1' F' f-iw' 5- .,' w ifi' :ag-verfi- , 1 , - V 'N 1 ,',:ff , xj-pf a E? . . lx x , 71, :fu cy, 3 ' ' ' I 1. b , ? ,: ,Q w-ff 15' '- ., ' -..- ' ,- -I 511, Q - 31:5 .1 ,N W +5 - Lf SQ H ,xg Social Left: Miss Schulz- teacher's prize. Right: Barbara Hall, winner of the prize for the most uniquely cos- tumed girl, and Charlotte Nelson. Above Left: Hilda Warner and Elsie Kol- strom - originality prize. Above Right: Marvin Schwitzer and Fred Bee- be. Page 144 Left: lohn Franke, Iohn Buford, Frank Iacobi- prize winning hoboes. Below: Francis Ferris, winner of the prize for the most uniquely cos- tumed boy, and Alice Mi- tana, best old maid. 'A 's il :mio-i .-s-ueasrstaf l I . l I T 7 l A J 1 i i 1 1 i S 1 '1 3 it l l l J l .4 1 ,l 1 rl 1 l l 1 l l ,, . .1 V. I 1 x 1::l,.'7 7 Af- ' '7' A A ,., , f- -E.-- .- 0- -- f -+- -L W ,-:-n---- - '.-,....-.Q......... -. - ,A A. ...,.- .. -. Y -.....--. Vi ,.----N - -Y- A -V r' '- V Y Y , ,,r,..,- ',-,.4.. ,-..L,..,- - ...,. ,..,--, Y . - 'T'1,'T21 '.13, f c-,ff :efS--f.Tg. '- '.TfT,'Ti- ' J L L' T- K- - A V -1- , , W - ,,,--,- YYY, . ,L -:,.--,.Y Y,-.,,., -,-4, :,f::-.--1 -aa.-.-. .fv.:L---- '- Le- -- Y f,? .-5,....-.Q ,-W- ,,.,, iq -:sus 44.:,- .4...wr. .,-- -,cs:..x.-, ,.-...ve f-..-.f---e.-.-A - - - . A - r '- Y --urzsarnigza-v'v - --as-ff..-.r..: :- - ' -ie:--Lf..--af,-6:4 L. f. -Lg.- -.. : 4 ,.... , Y -..Q - -V - -V --V Q-:Q--H -Wg-'Y' V-- Am A----:J Y' ' THE FRESHMAN TEA SEVEN TO ONE Bigler, Auliinger, Sperry, Crmlvy, Lfiitllnw, 1'1'est, Ln Brish, Bollnow The freshman girls of the 1931 class were hostesses to their mothers and teachers at two lovely teas held Wednesday and Thursday, Ianuary 28 and 29 in the community room. The affair was sponsored by the Girls' Council. and was more than p P' ably headed by Winnie Rice, the general chairman. The freshmen presented a most successful and entertaining program, which was coached by a committee of senior girls: Lucille lost, Ruth Bollnow, Lois Gustin, and Margaret Pen- nington. Betty Grady began with two excellent violin solos. accom- panied by her sister, Lorene. Seve eral duet selections were sung by lane Dick and Rose Mary Hansen. TAP DANCER5 The main feature was a clever one act play MSeven to One, The actors were: Ethel Grace Laidlaw, Peggy Bigler, Virginia Mae Aubinger, Grace Cooley. Sally Prest, Polly Sperry, Berle La Brish, and Violet Bollnow. Following the play and ac- companied by Viola Duffy, a waltz tap dance was given by Doris and Betty Dexter, Betty lane Farley, and Marcia Vtfeymouth. In conclusion, Martha Roberts played several piano selections. l zu'I1-y, In-xtm-r, lbextvr, XYvy11m1ltli Roberts, Dick, Hansen, Grguly Page 145 ASSEMBLIES , URING the past year, the students have been very fortunate in having many interesting speakers in the assembly hour, as well as many other entertaining programs. These programs were the result of the efforts of the assembly committee, composed of Mr. Clarke, Miss Banks, Miss Ethell, Mr. Dis- singer, and Mrs. Irvine. The many interesting speakers and their subjects included, George Elias of Mesopo- tamia who talked on Revolt in the Desert, Smoky Ioe Rodgers, a former fire chief and hero of many thrilling tire rescues, who l related to the student body on October 17 some of his harrowing experiences as a fire Christmas Ballet fighter: Captain I. H. Hedley, on Rambling Through the Air, Wallace Kirkland on Fifty Pounds of Flour and Une Hundred Pounds of Beansg and Thomas Grant Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, who gave his famous address, Abraham Lincoln. In connection with this last named assembly, the memorial tablet of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, presented to the school by the A. A. K., was unveiled. The Randall players, on February 27, gave a very entertaining program of vocal selections and readings. The A. A. K. on March 13, presented, The Infanta of Spain. At the assembly on March 27, the Reverend Irvine Goddard spoke on Passing the Buck, and the L. T. H. S. band played the selections which were to be played in the district band concert. AFTER SCHOOL DANCES S the after school dances had proved so popular in the preceding year, the Girls' Council under Miss Banks' direction decided to sponsor them again this year. The popularity of this form of entertainment was proved by the large attendances, which ranged from fifty to well over one hundred students even in the warm weather. The dances were usually held on Mondays or Wednesdays. The cafeteria was the scene of these parties as the girls' gym was generally being used for girls' athletics. At the beginning of the season, an admission price of ten cents was charged. The dancers were then pro- vided with an afternoon of dancing and re- freshments in the form of Dixies. It was later decided, however, to raise the admission price and to hire an orchestra. This proved more popular as the dancers were able to hear Dayton Nordin's peppy jazz orchestra better than the victrola. Vivian Walters, who was assisted at times by Madelon Strobridge, took charge of several of the dances. Their cleveg, management was undoubtedly one of the main reasons for the great success of the dances. On several different occasions g Miss Banks, Miss Schulz, Miss Homer, and Mr. Scott served as chaperons. Birthday of the Infanfan Page 146 'X Yu , 'Zi ff , ,rj N cj . . 'X J aj 1 sf- ,fa H Q . ' ,N f. Q 4 ' ' if f I NX 5.-5 X . ,W 30 'X A S., . fax -' I X K ..., . L , A fa. l X , 95 ' . Q 1' 'T 5 , r.-145 .4 ,511 W, tw -,Q -fi X2 ' , , ' ,W 6' f. gf:3siz :m ' 1 ' if f Wg' .f if y,gl55ff,,4?1' - gil. N ? q?Ff-.hr li ,f Q ' iv flrf . QS, 951:12 Ta - '.' b '2, - ' ' ,f255'???. :Q 57 -UQ Q Wi ' 1 W ,TE Z' .xx , x. , .5 ,-jg--f,xus,:g,p,XzJ 41 1 1 1 -1 5 3, 3:3 H 'gi '--r QaA2',.'1e3fzgg:,g4, , fx ' qi f ,+ A : v as f ,A -,TL . I If fii? ' 73 ?7 , f. ,-.- 'S'- ll fb'-g fN:.g ' 'Fq?gCx.'TedIl 1 4,4 . 'V HM' -A ' xx' -?' vl'5 ?'1' , G1 - -K Ev? g . v fvgsmfqg . iff 'ag ' , '1 1'ac,., -.,,- ff' :. fi-'Z 'f:L'2'-1, V, , wif- 2 i , . ,11 W xl gi f . Qjgm 7 , - Ww.- A,1mf- , '- w ' -2:-Q -f E 1-25, 2 , . 5' - t ..'7-jf ,152 xj' f'w- : -,4 j',,.-S f-.. ' if - f?f N . films 45:25 5 nn A .. 1 -1 Q, ,N?Q3, ' 'ww QQ 775121-',t:' 532- A, X5 1 sm fuss Q U1 QQ'zf+..Z Lf fl' ,'C'?Sf. 5 ' ,L 49? ww-kg swag f' -W Q , wgagrgg ,Q- '-4fQQ.v 5-' zugf- H xffw -, . ' L 'MPN .522 3- S m .42g.'Q1r'f-f v 'Fc-2, ,xXifW53f't' ,. . gg 'v ',,,,.x ,ff ivy, ,...,Qe4.v-' . X nf 6 99523 5 s ' 'F f' V fZ1 ',g a 1-., Er 5,5 'A' .... 2 .- W-2 ' -ab? 3 55 5: :g s : fi .A v 3i,,,,.,-:f::,,,,...,-..,-f- 'fg?5,,Zf3ff5?f fgj.Qljj3?51 ' ' A ' ' Q Calendar CALENDAR SEPTEMBER With many lovely tokens September days are here. With summer's best of weather, And autumn's best of cheer. With many a jolly greeting Again in school we're meeting. September 8 Gee! but it's great to be Back again our friends to see. The lords of the school, the envy of all Are we seniors as once more we traverse the hall. We have been told by scientists great, That the freshies always get the gate, And so we spent our very first day Directing the freshies, so they wouldn't be late. September 9 The Big Sisters will kick off To challenge the freshies at three o'clock. So read the invites to the freshmen gals, From the Big Sisters, their dear old pals. A little freshman, not very tall Was found crying in the lower hall. Oh, I don't know how to play football, So to the scrimmage I can't go a'tall. u September I6 The Lion said hello to-day, And oh boy! in the best array She welcomed every lack and Iill, And gave old El Tee Hi a thrill. September 20 Saturday aft Carl Schurz came down To give the heavies an awful pound. But poor Carl Schurz couldn't play ball, And so the city champs had a great fall. September 26 . The Lion subscriptions started with a bang, And throughout the school the melody rang, Who's El Tee I'li's personality dame? Come on, cast your votes, and help her to fame! September 29 At the Maple Crest Golf course at half-past three, Al Suter copped the faculty meet. He went out on the course 'mid sunshine and grin, And returned to the club house, soaked to the skin Page 148 OCTOBER October 6 An old hen's party was given to-day, And Philo, dressed in the queerest array, Enjoyed some unusual frolic and play, And had a very gay time, so they say. October I I Our very stunning football team Played Morton's sterling husky dream. A tie was the battalion's finish, But, oh what a thrilling scrimmage! CNOte: This doesn't rhyme, but we can't help it. Fix it up to suit Yourse1f.J October 13 The Lion personality contest is over, And who should get the four leaf clover, But our demure little Barbara Hall, Who's often seen in the lower hall! October I4 The senior election just took place, And the Winner of this turbulant race Is none other than our pride and joy, Thor Erickson, that winsome boy. October 20 Ooh, ooh, the seniors are having their pictures tuk, And one by one, all dressed up, Are marching down to the studio To greet the photographer with a merry, cheerio. fHOW's that?J October 27 Oh! a letter from Doris Blake just came. Now wonder what news she now proclaims. Why it yields a thrilling secret, Don't you want to get in on it? That popular senior, yes, Laura Louise Has just been acclaimed our personality girl. With a pat on the back, and a happy congrat, We're proud to repeat-Gee! but you're great! NOVEMBER November I5 The most colorful clash of the year Was the homecoming game with Evanston here. 'Mid rain, and pretty floats galore, La Grange tied Evanston, could one ask for more November 20 At the annual State press convention, The Lion again won high distinction. Her quality, quantity, plus good looks Distinguished Miss Lion, the paper deluxe. Page 149 November 22 Success for the sophs for acting so clever. I've never heard such Flattery, no never. The Flying Prince was a sight for the eyes. Why he'cl make any girl crash through the ice. Qpronounced ize J November 26 To-day hoboes and old maids ruledlthe school, And even the teachers ceased to rule. N ouember 26-30 Turkey hot, turkey cold, hash and bones, Was the menu for our vacationing souls. With a book UD on our lap, our heads on a mat, We almost forgot our dear school to go back. Calready yetj DECEMBER December 6 Our hefty battling basketeers Lost their first tiff of the year, When Ioliet came way out here, And left our heavies a little in the rear. December 9 The Examiner and the Chicago Daily News ' Have informed us the very best of views: Of course you all remember That happy day in cold December, When El Tee Hi's famous gridders Were acclaimed Non-conference winners. December I 2 Oak Park downed La Grange In a mighty speedy charity game. The game was a thriller all the way through Too bad we lost, but what could we do? December I9 Books aHyin', kids ascurryin', Au revoirs, down the halls they're hurryin'. To-day's the day of many happy ways, The prologue to our vacation days. JANUARY Ianuary 5 Old Dan Cupid brings many surprises As the New Year's curtain slowly rises. Yes, here's the latest-Gordy Helm got hitched. Now ain't that just too awfully rich? But listen in-our lil German Lehrerin Came back from Phily, a sparkler awearin'. Now ain't that grand, and he's some man, This Mr. Put from the Princeton clan. Ianuary 11 - Is there any laurel L. T. Hi hasn't worn? Yes, here's another, won by Donnie Horn. It's another swimming championship claim to first rater Won by our famous slippery natator! Page 150 Ianuary 17 A swell assembly, said bashful Iohnny The luckiest of fliers, Mr. Hedley, Amused his merry audience With war adventures, and aviation experiences. Cfences, pentses, or what have you?J Ianuary 20 Our star performing debate teams Have downed old Wheaton so it seems. Ianuary 24 Gee, things seem awfully queer, H Wonder what's the trouble here! Now dear, you must stay right in bed, You've got the mumps, Doc Davies said. Ianuary 27 F-I-F-I says a little Irish maiden. Yes, it's a teacher really serenadin' Her new after-school studes of typin' And you really oughta' see 'em writin'! Ianuary 28 To-day the frosh girls gave a tea For their mothers and teachers, oh my-o-me! Comedies, dances, and songs galore, Made the guests all ask for more. Ianuary 30 The junior class presented The Millionaire, And don't tell me you weren't there! Cause it was a first-rate play. Famous actors they'll all be some day. FEBRUARY February I Our brawly basketball quintet Defeated the powerful team of Lane Tech. Leonard and Switzer were the stars of the game Who brought our team to victory and fame. February 18 Water Hghts really are heaps of fun, And Wally boy just had to run When Marj and Virginia came along in gym. Of course these barefoot belles did win. February 21 Our speedy tracksters vanquished Proviso In the annual meet of these famous rivals. His opponent to pass, Nordin had to dash And he did dash, the tape line to crash. MARCH March 3 Black faced performers made a big hit to-night. The Lion minstrel was a knock out, all right. Scintillating end men, and a jazz orchestra, oh One just can't mention all the hits of the show. March I2 The sophomores held their banquet to-night In the new gym, decorated in green and white. Page 151 March I4 About thirty-live girls from the school Attended the annual Suburban Girls' conference. fRhyrne that if you canly March 23 'Twas the First school day of spring, And many tried their friends to bring To the after-school dance that blissful day, When Litzenberg's orchestra furnished the way. March 25 The girls junior basketball sextet Won the tournament championship with plenty of We've got to admit, they certainly were set On getting a free dinner, as well as a rep! March 27 Once again the senior class Made its bow with a brilliant cast. The play was a treat, the acting just fine, All in all, it was just simply divine! APRIL 'Tis April now and with it brings Events we like, just lots of things. April 3-12 The good old spring vacation days Are here again, but not to stay. Why, it's over already, are we glad or sad? Guess it's fine for mother and dad. April 24 Yes, 'tis the night of the College Capers. Now don't you think they're line play makers? The Ko-ed Kubens, and the Iockey Strut Were a bally knock-out, don't you forget. MAY May I Glorious costumes, wonderful singing, Marvelous dancing, and choruses ringing: Yes, the operetta, what else could it be! A grand success, sez you to me. May 6 The Mothers'-Daughters' banquet night, The girls' triumphant social high light. Music, specialty dances, singing, And speeches all are pleasure bringing. May 22 ' The juniors gave a grand affair For the senior class, who all were there. Movies, dancing, and bridge were fun- Something to please 'most everyone. Now we fear, we really must say Adios, for the TAB must go on its way. For limping rhymes and halting verse We ask forgiveness-they couldn't be worse- But we hope these lines will help recall Your senior year, the best of all. Page 152 P9P OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Val I Fanfa- Aruff. cute? LAC-raniqt lohgcrs ,'. Pleas: davit, Charlie. I Baa-,k 'Ywom Lunch Smale. Prttbj! pansncs! Ldhu-e's Lattlv. Thru Bye '? L1 Rum. ' lnnvrlfs lf! one o.w.34 yum? I ' ,.A, . ,N Q If I 1 ,JP Majarzt Hes1,q'o easy' I .ff K1 ' - Mi on Wat 'ya , L I wan Ford! Ln , - 9 . 1 I, n K 1 . 6,14 i - - ' ' we-a.x..I Page 153 Y, .. .., ..-f si---P - W- I-1' 1- ..,,.,, p .Ag ,, - ---'S-:asa :- -4-- ,I Q., ..4.1V-sau: A- - ' 35' How do w-,ou do! S0rnaboJn s SEUL5! 1All'l.t ,ska Swami' BIG SHOTS Davis Mr. Jiolnrn-ul M r- Larson - bi pa pa Qor-Jon Goo! leaky! Mn Cl ark Tx la Stand bv, wks' Olaf' Plls' 9085 So-zjooa! Mn Has, s Um- Mr. Dcablu- Page 154 ,- .. -.- .--v -Q-- - - --1 -i'? ' .17 --2 , 1 . ' ' -' fa ' do . . - V i ! r, -my . . 'V , Q. ' 'ml' vi' '4 -3-- l mf:-. yi Kai? ,Q A9 -M f - . nf- - nf J- 1 - f . 19 f , A ' ai.. A I- ' 'rf gp-re ,1:.,.:5., 'A 'Sw f ' R514 Y in '. ' N . 1-' -41' -NH , V. ff. ' ff' ix- M t- fi - '19, Q. dll? QIPQ51 I Q f '- wi f' 15 'f' . :rl -2 .- 'w G.-hx ' ' H' ff ,1' ffx. W1 'ir LYS - 3 ' -93. uw na.. A. 'f nv--1 - , E. 5, . 'f ' , .Q .- , x. ' Yi -. . -' e -? . Fx? vt .V - 334 1 ,q Egg, A . -eng. if .: 1 f 534, af- M 4 1. U. .'.'a'U,' f .- - f:-3, , , .-f 1+ 2 '5 if .w g 1 - . f 535: ' r 0 : f If 1' 5 19 Ph' .A 21, . 'A 21: V' - 'PWS i E -W, '1 9'.5Q- :- - . f ' ,n '- Qf. . h 1 ',Q.ff, f+:zf1-2 : x 41 xg 1. . ws? 4:-1. : ,mfr ,fi r' r, .E '-11. ggfgf 'I 2' '- Y ,F ff f' J 'grip ,T 2 -1-N5 VJ. : - -49? v f , , ' f:'a' .' '- z 1 .5 ' Z ' ' :ug .lf N 'Z ' 1'-fi? r a 42 25552. . ff -1 11- . . 5 . i if tg., gffww ,, R .wg-,,' M' 4 . .3 . . f 5 if-7 .gm f fer- vjig' 11 Qi -Q 5' . -if ' 5 - I 2 3 ' f- . Ta i 'V 2 -923 4 v a' J .3 . ' ' I g? . 5- J F if IV l , 'Z ml-Q-1735 '17-'.., '- ,f , -F, cr'-1 . -h A . Y , , .W M .. . 1, ff ... gg-ji, -w if .L J' :Q -Mrk .. -M f- ,Jr -as-V -1 13 , ' ' nt-X .yr Days of Yore -s. , ginL7 '-L .-. ' EUPHEMIA HEATER lust call me Euphyn is her slogan. And everybody does. It is a rare treat to hear her wrathful cry, i'Oh pickles! as she grace- fully descends the bannister-five minutes late for school. CUSHMAN FAIRFAX MCEWEN Another good man gone wrong. The poor wretch writes poetry and is a whirl- wind with the mandolin. ANASTASIA EVANGELINE WEBER This wistful little sunflower is often seen reclining in a hammock with a box of Sweet Caporal cigarettes. But if you promise to give us a piece of candy, we won't tell your mother, Anastasia. FILBERT RACINE Here he is! Filbert. the superman. His only weakness is collecting dried seaweed- his strong points are too numerous to men- tion. FANNIE COLLINS Fannie is a Methodist and sings basso profundo in the choir on Sunday. She had the lead in Ten Nights in a Barroomn and thrilled us all with her gutteral tones. Page 156 WoosTER WooDBuRY FRANKE Eratum: It was unfortunately discovered at the last minute that this is not Rah-rah Franke. Owing to a mix-up at the printing office, we are happy to present the editor of the Police Gazette. FLORENZABELLE BEAR Florenzabelle's papa has an electric runa- bout with a rumble seat which makes her the most popular girl in town. Hail to sweet spring! fTra la.j WEATHERBY LA RuE Alas, that this ancient landmark should be removed! OPHELIA BUTTERHELD BoLLNow It was Ophelia who in striped tights elec- trified her public in the class play and tore pitifully at our hearstrings as she sang with a sob in her voice, A'I'm Nothing to You Any More. ToB1As TWEETYMAN NORDIN Convict 2934, alias Forget-me-not Fer- dinand, alias Aimee McPherson, train rob- ber and holdup man. Description: age, 52 labnormall: weight, ten pounds next Satur- giayy medium build: hair, scanty: left eye, ue. Page 157 l - IBM Z5 ?:?3??23f R 05 0 fgigttgig? 'R 08 0 lfgflfgf 1 D5 I5 ?g??g??g?3? 5 IV? 0 Zfigtfgfigf 's mfs 4- ?g?f?Q? 1 IV! 5 ?g?g??g33? A AWS Z5 ?g?3??g33? 'A RCN lb 'S 05 I5 iff? 7o4To: ?g?g??5g? 1 AVR M ?g?3?'?iE? 'R MQ , 2325 3,f?,33,S,3 AGQAAQQ' . or : oz !45Y'f65Q , YACHTING CLUB 1'ulf lfvff : li. Sinitlr Bl, li. Iizrrlnii, Ii. .X. l3llfnI1l, .X. I, iXiilniigcwg 13, fHiHilis Ifnlfum IfUll'f If .l. l'll'lr'ks4r11, Y. U, limit-e Take a sail in my boat and well float, float, float Across the bright blue sea: Take a sail in my boat o'er the dancing waves That call to you and me: After a good deal of bicker- ing with the censors, we were finally allowed to print the above poem, as it best explains the purpose of the organization. Many years ago a tiny yacht- ing club was formed in the home for demented musicians in Czechoslovakia. Now that club has grown to be a national power and just this year, our schools petition was heeded and the local chapter formed. The charter members are Min- nie Elouise Harlan, Desdemona Collins, Amy Izadora Aubinger. Lizzie Smith, Victor Otis Boice, Chester lerome Erickson. and Luther Alonzo Buford. Neptunes Daughter in Div- ing Tights, or the Living Ven- us lsee picture in lower cornerl is the name of the charming study of the Yachting Clubs mascot. -69- -69- 38,332,3 -69- -69- A maui . 0 . -. o :- 'S-3 E'3' 3,Si3?3i?33 .V .... . . -69- -69- ?2,332?,3 N92-AWE, wowioi -o.5- -4.5- -69- -69- 5 EFX I5 : o 1- -: o :- Yg3YYf3Y 3,S?,332,3 -Q3 n .Qga -69- -69- TQTTOZ 6965 -69- -69- 'F 09 4? wowwow 'Gb' -63- 695652 52599139 .k-,. .Q. . -69- -69- ?o??oG Nl NJN! NJ -e5- -6.5- iFYq?k fi'7AR',i1 : o . -: o :- Ye-5Y'fe5Y Far away from the crowd and the shore Where the moon alone can see, Put your hand, dear. in mine, Leave all cares far behind, Take a sail in my boat with me. Page 158 -69- -69- if the Q ?3: 233 -69- -69- 20533253 -639' -69- nQ'9u ue?- 'Q9' 'Q9' QOTTGQ ffl? -Q9- . faq -69- 'QZ9' T099 : 23? uQ1,u n -1 a -69 -69- 92,3 -69- -69- -69- -693 ?o??o: TQGTQT Q-5V Ye-af' sandy -69- -69- Q me - Q35-YQ? as 6 A 'sr' fztii' efoww -by -Irb- -69- -69- jQ'95,.3G'9' T069 9 -69- -69- . -' -..- ' an -6-r -69- H yn I l I A l i r l i 1 . ,. l l l 1 ll 1 l a! 7 1 . I l I ae l P I l 5 l l i l 5 i 2 i I l . 46 H5 F5 MF! 0 ESQ? FB DG 0 . pe 41 i i? P5 IVR M - lf! A ESQ? Pk M6 M EEYS - 439 4 323332322 EEE? A 06 A iii? CYCLING AND CROQLIET -Q 9- -Q Q- ? 0 4' 3 o 5' Yggf' Y? 2? 32,3 32,3 ' ev - - Q Q - G o T 'T o 9 Y? 3? : o 3 3 o G Deaf' YS EY : o 7' 'T o '? YS 2? 32,3 32,3 ' Q ? ' ' Q J ' G 0 T 'F o 'F 33 'S 2' 655505 'Sf 32033 R ' ' i A A 1: o : z o 1 3533 'S 33 355555 333 323' 32,3 32,3 fGw-Qw 32,3 wvuew 2953 91056 'Go - - Ga - 233333 - Q9 - - Q 4 - 32,3 5992, 6692, Yay? ?25Y -ew -ca- 'K 65 3 10. to . YBWSR' 3033393 Y Y '!g,5Y'ff5? CYCLHKETEAM Hu:-lc 1.'nn': Mim Smith qS1umsnr7, IC. VYIIIDIIIIPMIN, M. S. Iluwxult. .N'4'1lf1'4i: Il. H, AIUIJIIS. This is the first yvur of 4-ye-lim: :nt I.. T, ll. S. :tml thv tl-:nm Q-lnjmwl :u vm-ry 3114-wt-wt'11l 51-:nr umlvr th,. Czlpalhle- spmntsutxltip of Smith. Thx- 111+-1-ts we-re he-ld with Vuanl City, xvvxflllullf, and livttsmtvilltg Thv f1Ill'il1,E ul:-tulwrs of tht- squml www- ICs1nv1'nl1l:1 TlllhlllllN1Ill, Mntilflu Sf'h1wn11tt1- Ilmvmn, :tml Hattie Hzlutstuff Mulms, rfrnptznill. Tha- Ujillll flm-l:l1'o-5 that tllvlw- is nu ganna- II1Ul'e' 4-xr-itxn: than vruqtln-1 Qespo-1-iztlly il' jltll Ilnxw- il fund ff'2lIllf. This yeurk IIIIIIUIIPIIQN YV!'l'Pf2l1'1'll hy I1illll'2Qill'll4' Ilull, lll2lll2I2l'l', .Xlvlviv Xv+'l'Ulli1'Il Rankin, Villlfilill, Szulit- lfrp I3l'llllt1', Lilliulvlussmll Ne-we-ll, lllltl Pezxrlitzx lla-m'5', Him Uzlxv. Ihr- wlmllxmy wa, pn-wilt:-fl with an hum!-4-11mIv1'nirlQ-wel pin f'llNllillll :nt tha- 111:41 ut' tht- unuxuznlly :mul wuwlx. -ew-ew -ew-ew 303303 45- -CA- 'G95 2695, . 0 :N Y: o :N 303303 .gy 4.3. wv-w9- 303303 'Gb' -63- QSPA ASDA 303303 -6-M -65- Yea? 494936 3YYg23Y 303303 43- -6-9' 5S?i,,5Q6?i, 16,5936 f:Qgi,,5K575:, 303303 -ey-am 58215276 .g3Y'?gl3Y H. Hull 3 4534+242 YS 33 'SE' 02,3 323 +9-+o- 32,3 323 49. 49. 32,332,3 49-49- 32,3 32,3 32,3 ' Q 9 ' ' Q 9 ' A AA p 1: o 1 : 0 : YS 3? Y? 2? 32,3 32333 3533 383 -vw-ew 32,332,3 -ew-ew A 35 I' -z 0 : 1: G : 32,3 -ew-ew 'K B5 f' PZ 0 Z I G ' 3 3? 32033 f f3f-3 i- 32,3 woucw Q 95 E troevow. 5252 f . CROQUETTEAM chIilIHlgQ'l',, A. Y. Rullkitl Cfvillltllillh S. lf. l'l'uuIy, I.. Ns-wr-ll, P. II.-nu, Miw thaw tSpmtw1 Page 159 Fixxf-at1.:5.'1.,......W'tr.if .I.....'ir'1'.'f.'f .::'.?:.f?..iT ... f.'a1awww N . ,'.'lx.-fw.fm:as:sas..f.5.:11,4 -:i1..a-,..r'f-':-SEMI. 0- s' 's ' - ...smite K,.. -- 1-..r...L' 'f '?'N A ' wuz. :..,:.,.- -.... .,Qg,L-.Z1 or '- A ' - ' P-L-1.f 'ff' ...v f- 1-. . A--'ff l Y-'sir-',i --1 ' -5- 1-A27 V if .ls g if1 HFLORADORAH is IC. li. Coiilti-ig A. Murflnvk, G. lmnmn, li. St'l10ef,f'. Hoixleii, L. A. Clifford, O. F. Eaton, M. I. U. ll. llntcli, U. U. Simons Ashton, R. Greenlee, T. XV. Parks Seldom have songs persisted in being sung and whistled and parodied so long and so vigorously as have those of Floradora, presented by the Dra- matic Art and Elocution Society. The popularity of the piece may be said to rest primarily on the charm and rhythm of one delightful number, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden, sung, as you recall, by a double sextent of bowery bums and Salvation Army girls. In addition to this lovely lyric, several other melodious hits were rendered such as Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me, Down by the Garden City Brewery, Get Away from Those Swinging Doors, and Broadview Babies. Perhaps the success was due to the members of the chorus. Those who com- prised the sprightly sextet were Lulu Agatha Clifford, Myrtle Imogene Ashton, Beulah Scheef, Tessie Wilhelmina Parks, Amelia Murdock, Cyrena Calliope Simons, Clement Borden, Chauncy Horatio Hatch, Crlando Falconer Eaton, Gabriel Lemon, Roscoe Greenlee, and Euclis Bartholomew Coulter. ws? ,gf T. NV. Parks, A. Murdock, B. Schet-f, M. I. Aslmm, I.. A. L'liii'm-cl, C. C. Simons Page 160 THE JUNICR CCJLLEGE vi' 9 rn 9 5 l D a I Q I 'F :F Q 0 .4 v 4 I ' ..,, ?,c 4 1 4 lr' 1 V - n l , O 4 4 ,. -x Y 1 , . v ' Q . Q . , . f,, ,.' w ,., 1 r, 1 E ,X rf I , .- . 4-.4 'Q N .I s 3 I A f x .r 0 I I5Q Gof. 4s4gg1-.-1- ...-1 ... .,-.- ... -. i-- . . 1.1. - ..........i.-. .. . -- -ryqpr: 1.11 1- nf,--, f 5,.. :L......-,f1 ' f :. sf1..f .-5 v l : ' ...,..'- .'.Q,.?Sdk.4-4,..'?,?Fi': 'Tift' T' ' ? -E5T. l .Y.s---- Y . Y A -- - ,I ir V A - ,:-,1-. .. . -- ,. 1,-,fn , , I -- - - -1 -Y ew... .. - - ....rf.- L STUDENT COUNCIL Hutinnz How: Mr. Van Cleve, l3il1'll9ll, Hunts-r, Miss Banks, Mains. Sffconrl How: JOl'll2lll, Barnet, Mr. GoI'doII, Ilvngvls. HE student council is an advisory guidance body. lt meets on the last Wednesday of each month in regular session to discuss plans and policies concerning the welfare of the college. Following thorough discussion, the con- clusions reached are formulated into resolutions of recommendation and pre- sented at the next meeting of the student body for ratification or rejection. The advantages of such a channel for the presentation of matters for consider- ation by a large group are obvious. During the present scholastic year the council has presented recommendations on a student budget plan, graduation, and college night. One of the chief functions of the council is the planning of the regular monthly assemblies of the junior college student body. Requests for certain types of assembly activities expressed by the several members of the student body are discussed, and through the officers of the council, invitations to par- ticipate in future assemblies are issued. The membership of the council this year has been as follows: VIRGINIA HUNTER . IAMES MAus . IANE IORDAN . IACK BARTLETT FRANCIS BERNET . IosEPH HENGELS . DOROTHY BANKS . CHAS. F. VAN CLEVE B. E. GORDON . President of the Student Body . Secretary of the Student Body . President of the Women's Club . President of the Mens Club President of the Sophomore Class . President of the Freshman Class . . . . Dean of Women Dean of the College . . Dean of Men Page 161 IOHN W BARTLETT President of Student Body 111: President lVlen's Club 121: Basketball 11, 21: Cross Country 11, 21: Ten- nis 11, 21: Track 111: Var- sity Club 11. 21: Le Cercle Francais 121: Commerce Club 121: Student Council 11, 21. President 111: Col- lege Capers 11, 21: Execu- tive Committee 121. IOSEPH BROWNE College Capers 11, 21: De- bate 1l, 21: Forum 121. RUTH CuRT1s University of Illinois 111: Le Cercle Francais 121: Col- lege Capers 121. ABRAHAM EISERMAN Basketball 111: Track 11 RuTH GALE Le Cercle Francais 111: Col- lE2ge2Capers 11, 21: Debate 1, 1 1 Page 162 MARY BEST President Women's Club 511: Le Cercle Francais 11, ANTIONETTE CRONK Le Cercle Francais 11, 21: Treasurer Women's Club 111: College Capers 111: Latin Club 111. MAXINE EGGERT Secretary Women's Club 121: College Capers 11, 21: French Club 121. IANE LAWYER ELDRIDGE Beloit 111. VIRGINIA GOODYEAR Le Cercle Francais 11, 21: College Capers 11, 21. li. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ALVIN HAASE Commerce Club '121: Col- lege Capers 11, 21: Varsity Club 11, 21: Basketball 11, 21: Track 11, 21:Tennis 11, 21: Secretary-T r e a s u r e r Men's Club 11, 21: Cross Country, Captain 11, 21. HELEN HARVEY Le Cercle Francais 11, 21: College Capers 11, 21: De- bate 121. MARIE IACOBSON Le Cercle Francais 121. IANE IORDAN Commerce Club 121: Wom- an's Club, President 121: Le Cercle Francais 121: Col- lege Capers 111: Student Council 121. CONRAD LARSON Commerce Club 121. ALBION HARGRAVE Track 11, 21: Basketball 111: Debate 121: College Capers 11, 21. VIRGINIA HUNTER President of Student Body 121: Le Cercle Francais 121, President 111: College Capers 111. SHIRLEY IOLLIFFE Secretary Womens Club 111: College Capers 11, 21: Le Cercle Francais 121 EVADNA KAVANA Le Cercle Francais 121: College Capers 111. WILLIAM LA RUE College Capers 111: Le Cercle Francais. -m Q. , ,,.,,- , , , ,, 'iii' vvw-W.. rv1..--rvinv-7-v-- --. :av1wl.......r1vrIu.. ..:.r1lI,- 'v'vvvv'wvuwvv - -.. ..,-,- ... -.l--..-.l---11.7 ELNORA LOOMIS College Capers 111: Com merce Club 121. SANFORD MAUS Basketball 11. 21: Track 11, 21: College Capers 11, 21 Varsity Club 11, 21: Com merce Club 121. EARL MORRIS Basketball, Manager 11, 21 Le Cercle Francais 121. MARY NEWELL College Capers 111: Le Cercle Francais 121. MARION PARADIS Le Cercle Francais 121 College Capers 11, 21. IAMES MAus Secretary of Student Body 11, 21: Student Council 121. MADGE MCCUNE College Capers 11, 21: Le Cercle Francais, Secretary 111, President 121: Latin Club 1113 Women's Club, Vice-President 111. BARBARA MOYER Treasurer Womens Club 121: College Capers 11, 21: Le Cercle Francais 11, 21. BARBARA NEWMAN Le Cercle Francais, Treas- urer 11, 21: College Capers 11, 21. HARLEY PETERSEN Debate 121: Commerce Club 121- IuLE PORTER Le Cercle Francais 11, 21: TABULAE 111: Lion 11: 1 Colle e Ca ers l 2 'Com- Q P 1-1, merce Club 121. EDWINA SNYDER College Capers 11, 21: Le Cercle Francais 121: Debate 1215 Commerce Club 121. IOHN WARREN Le Cercle Francais 121. l- -A' 4 - Y Q--4----r. - --:. W 4-7 - -- -7 it-,. :r..- :Q-fn...A .Biff ... ' .,-.. .v -4 ....,, -- -get as----er ' -r. 4 i:g.: Quai- 7' ' ---A'----' Al-'In-za-1115.151 .,7.5ln-nnl V7-7 Y, Y--.V , rv- ina- -1.-:vi --Y... IOHN MCCONAUGHY Debate 11, 21: ViCe-Presi- dent Men's Club 1215 Presi- dent of Forum 121. AM .2F. Page 165 RUTH ROSSBACH Le Cercle Francais 121: Col- lege Capers 11, 21. IANET WARREN Le Cercle Francais 111: Col- lege Capers 111. Lou WILLIAMS Le Cercle Francais 11, 213 Debate 11, 21: College Ca- pers 111: Vice-President of Class 1213 Latin Club THE MEN'S CLUB Twp Ii'ww.- Ibnlirf-n, lil'f'fl, lil'l'lll'f, Mr'.Xlliste-V, Hni'gi'z1x'v, Imugllerty, Ryder, R. Lanili, Smith. Nwvuiirl Ifnlry- XV2ll'l't'll, l nle-y, lizirsmi, Nl:-m:1lm, liruwncf, Gurton, Allen, Exile. Third 1i'fi1f'.- Ilzltisv, limisw, 1'4-tersvii, Rusk, Titus, l'lIllIllHl'lZ, Nzipiefig lil. Morris, I'll'l1f.'jt'lS. l 1llll'Hl Ix'0u': S, AIIIIIN. Kimwlvs, list Hue, lillllSiP2lCl, Clltslinll, Km-allrzl, Rzluln, Bartlett. Bottom Ifow: At-kt-rnizlii, l'Iisvi'1n:in, liulzity, Giles, NV:1sl1ingtun, NVillizims, Prest, J. Mains, Mr. Gordon. President . . . IACK BARTLETT Vice-President . . IOHN MCCONAUGHY Secretary-Treasurer . . ALVIN HAASE Sponsor . . . MR. GORDON HE Mens Club has just passed a very pleasant year, of which the new club room with its attractive furnishings was an enjoyable feature. Activities began with a freshman stag banquet and initiation the first week of school. In October the first evening meeting was held in the new gym, where an exciting baseball game, a tug of war, and several stunts took place. Cider and dough- nuts were served in the cafeteria. In November the Mens Club was host to the Women's Club in the old gym. Four stunts were given. the Medicine Show receiving first prize. Dancing and refreshments followed the entertainment. At the second Christmas Banquet with the Womens Club on December 18, the Board Members were guests of honor, and Dr, lohnson was the speaker of the evening. The Ianuary meeting took the form of a rough and tumble basketball game followed by an ice-cream-bar eating contest. Plans for a Valentine dance were dropped in order to accept the invitation of the Women's Club to their Gang- sters' Frolic. The March meeting included baseball and basketball games and stunts. A dads' meeting was held in April, at which a father-son baseball game and stunts provided the evening's entertainment. Page 166 WOMEN'S CLUB Top Row: Hunter, Christian, Jordan, Knvnnn, Buvlmntin, Drink, Glorieux, Angnstinns, Grossfirtli, YVillett. Second Row: YC'l0Oflj'f-'Zll', Becker, Place, WVilli:tins, Nvwell, Elfll'lflgQl', Curtis, A'Il'f,lllll'3, SllyllDl', Browne. ,Tltird Row: Southgate, Eggs-rt, Pnrziclis, Crain, Heater, Murdock, Bortlifn, -lollitiv, Rusk, llloyn,-Y, Nr-winznn, 'Vli Binks 1 z Fourth Row: Collett, Best, Porter, Robertson, Gessler, Gilbert, Evans, Harvey, Russbat-li, Jacobsen, Gale, Th 'her at . Bottom Row: Speer, Rnsche, NVnrren, Mclione, Thompson, Kimball, Crook, Cronk, Buford, Loomis, Rztnstead. President . . . IANE IORDAN Vice-President . ELIZABETH MURDOCK Secretary . . MAXINE EGGERT Treasurer . BARBARA MOYER Sponsor . . MISS BANKS CTIVITIES for the Womens Club began with a tea in honor of the fresh- men. Chairmen for the club groups were as follows: Evadna Kavana-- literary: Evelyn Towell-athletic: Anita Speer-music: Ruth Rossbach-art: Madge McCune-social service. In March a shower, at which everyone donated some article for the club room, was held, and in this way the room has been made both comfortable and decorative. A mock initiation was held in November, the very meek freshman girls attending in nightgowns and bonnets, and without make-upl This year the mothers' tea was held in the fall so that the mothers could early become acquainted with the faculty and girls, and see our rooms. At Thanksgiving time the girls responded admirably to the call for provisions for the less fortunate ones. lust before the Christmas holidays, the Men's and Womens Clubs held a joint banquet which was even bigger and better than ever. In February the Womens Club entertained the Men's Club at a novel racketeer party. A party for the high school seniors, and a farewell party for our sophomores, brought a conclusion to the activities of the year, which the co-operation of Mrs. Van Cleve and Miss Banks made so successful. Page 167 'MTN' ' ' li--H M ! A'B2 -- -- , -' - ' ' MAA? -Q-.N-1...-, .,.. -. .,., - Y -If 4-- - .es Ln ts. M., A..- . na.. .. .-.- - --- - ---.....-..,,..,. -.,.m .MU ,. ur-,-, - un-A -- Y - --Mg - - .., .. .....---, -... . - ..Y- ,...-- . ,,-i ,1:,, ,, , COLLEGE DEBATE Bottom Rum: Giles, M12 Van Cleve, XV2lNlllllS,'t0ll, Hzwvey, Dunk. 'zu J ' v- - bttonrl Lulu: hiiytler, Porter, B+-st, Galle, XXllll2ll1lS. fi , .1011 How: Pt'ft'1'S6ll, Hunter, .lTil1'gl'ilVC, Bruwni-. HE 1930-1931 season at Lyons Township Iunior College was a successful one, the teams winning three out of four scheduled debates. There were two squads this year, since a new relationship was formed with Morton Iunior College. The question debated in the triangle, formed last year and composed of Thornton, Ioliet, and Lyons, was Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the American people. The La Grange team was doubly vic- torious for the second time. The members of the affirmative team were Ruth Gale, Harley Peterson, and Virginia Hunterg and of the negative, Edwina Snyder, Mary Best, and Albion Hargrave. The question for the debate with Morton was Resolved: That unemploy- ment insurance should be made mandatory in the state of Illinois on the owner- ship of enterprise organized for profit. Helen Harvey, Ioseph Browne, and Iohn McConaughy comprised the aflirmative team, which debated Morton here and won. The negative team, lost at Morton. The members of this team were Iule Porter, Manning Giles, and Lou Williams. Prior to the decision debates, practice debates were held with teams from North Central College, Wheaton College, and Morton Iunior College. The season concluded with a banquet at the Green Shutters. Keys were presented to twelve members of the college teams. Page 168 , 341 - 5 twza 1. f --u.....f,.......L .t. . . . . ,. R- - . -.,--... - -- M . -' 71 .EZ'1i2Zf.ES.-.-4L3, , V , k , , -Q , , , M Y- ,JY-, - - Q. i Y ...V . , - 1' A-'II ai. EWS? ..x. 1 .-in tt, , LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row: Goodyear, Hunter, Niemnnn, XV:irren, L51 Rue, Morris, Kavnnn, Bartlett. Second Row: Glorieux, NVilIett, XVllllIlII1S, Newell, McCune, Curtis, Snyder, Newman, Miss xVill'I'llll l Thirfl Row: Crook, Tl121C'l161', Speer, Grossairth, Eggert, Parudis, Best, Moyer, Rosslnicli, Joiwluii. Bottom Row: Kiuihell, Jacobsen, Heater, Crain, Murdock, Julliite, Porter, Crunk, Harvey. President . . . MADGE McCuNE Vice-President . LUCILLE GROSSARTH Secretary . MARTHA HEAFER Treasurer . . IULE PORTER Sponsor . Miss WARRINER E CERCLE FRANCAIS enjoyed a profitable year under the leadership of Miss Warriner and Madge McCune. The programs were planned by the last year's oflcicers and Elizabeth Murdock and Evelyn Towell. Throughout the year various members spoke about interesting parts of Paris. including Notre Dame, the gardens, the Bastile, the shops, and the cafes. These programs were enlivened by the presentation of several plays. The club presented Noel en Provence at Christmas time, and invited as guests the high school French Club. The excellent cast consisted of Florence Thacher, William La Rue, Maxine Eggert, Marion Paradis, Iohn Warren, Lucille Gross- arth, lack Bartlett, Constance Glorieux, Boyd Garton, William Niemann, Earl Morris, and Martha Healer. The off stage music was furnished by Virginia Hunter and Barbara Newman. While in France, Miss Hunter purchased two lovely etchings which the club had asked her to buy, This year they were framed and presented to the Women's Club. Miss Warriner taught the students many French songs and games, as well as the French way of playing bridge and other games which we all have in America. Page 169 COLLEGE COMMERCE CLUB Jifiltmn Ifoiv: Rnt'm'd, Meyer, Mans, Kun-nhn, Bzirtlett, Porter. Loomis, Sa-07111 Row: Hunter, Jordan. Hanse, Boost-, Larson, Allen, Homer, Eggert. Twp 1k,0ll'.' Foley, Petersen, liengt-ls, Bernet, Sinitli, Iiairgrrlve, Mr. Larson. President . . FRANCIS BERNET Vice-President . . ELNORA LOOMIS Secretary . . . HELEN MEYER Treasurer . STEVEN BOOSE Sponsor ....... MR. A. Q. LARSON HE College Commerce Club was organized in September, nineteen hundred and thirty, under the direction of Mr. Larson. The meetings, held the third Monday of each month at the Green Shutters Tea Room, were arranged and presided over by the president, Francis Bernet. The programs consisted of talks, from five to ten minutes in length, given by various members of the club, pertaining to commercial interests of the day such as stocks and bonds, and business depression and cycles. Outside speakers were frequently asked to address the group. Mr. Melvin Skinner, vice-presi- dent of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago, gave a very interesting and constructive talk on The Rating of Bonds at the March meeting. The last two meetings of the year included talks on Common and Preferred Stocksf' and The Rating of Stocks of Ten Corporations. All subjects talked upon by the members were first written and then learned so that they might be given without reading. After the meeting the papers were turned over to the secretary, who sees that they are typed and bound with the records of the preceding sessions. These speeches were kept, and will be placed in the library for use and reference. The purpose of the club is to foster a better understanding of business condi- tions and a practical use of public speaking. The splendid co-operation shown by the sponsor and the members has made possible the very successful season. Page 170 ACTIVITIES Gangsters' Frolic As we approach the second milepost in the existence of the Lyons Township Iunior College, we are able to gaze behind us and review the establishment of certain traditions whose foundations were laid during our first years. On Friday, Qctober 31, the girls' gymnasium, cleverly decorated by Iohn Ackerman and Dick Dougherty, was the scene of our second annual I'Iallowe'en masquerade. A local orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, while stu- dents and faculty enjoyed three hours of dancing. Cider and doughnuts were served near the conclusion of the evening's entertainment. The Yuletide season was celebrated with two beautiful activities, The Hrst of these, held on Wednesday, December 17, assumed the form of the regular Christmas assembly, at which donations were collected for a needy Chicago family. The Reverend Mr. Goddard addressed the gathering, and carols were sung. A Christmas banquet was held in the cafeteria on Thursday evening, De- cember 18, and seasonal decorations were much in evidence. Between courses Dick Knowles, acting as Santa Claus, distributed a number of humorous gifts among those present. lane Iordan and lack Bartlett made short speeches, and Francis Bernet, acting as toastmaster, introduced Dr. Iohnson who delivered the main address of the evening. The second annual installment of College Capers featuring a one-act play entitled Thank You, Doctor, an orchestra, and dancing choruses was held on Friday, April 24. As the TABULAE goes to press, we are anticipating the occurrence of three events similar to those of a year ago, These include an all-school picnic, the Iune prom, and College Night. The prom, on Iune 8, will be the final formal gathering of the student body for the year. College Night, or Memory Night, one of the most beautiful and sacred events of all, is scheduled for Iune 7. Most of the sophomores are looking forward to an activity which will be added on Iune ll. This will consist of graduation exercises for all of those who have completed their first two years of college work. Page 171 ' ,K-, ..L,,I n- -- 1---- :sl , YW , , COLLEGE CAPERSH NEWMAN GRossART1-I PARADIS Aucusrmus EGGERT SNYDER MCCUNE CRAIN SOUTHGATE Curms GOODYEAR MuRDocK Ko-ed Kickers ff OLLEGE CAPERS, the Iunior Collegels gala stage show, made its second annual ap pearance on April 24. A burlesque of last year's show was first staged. A prologue, written by Marie Iacobsen and Lou Williaxns was enacted by Walter Dohren, Richard Knowles, William La Rue, Sanford Maus, Everett Ranstead, and Iohn Warren. A kitchen band, appeared, followed by a short meller-dramar, including Iohn McConaughy, Lewis Cutshall, and Iohn Ackerman. The boys' chorus was Thank you, Doctor A 1 a big attraction. The second act featured the Barber Shop l-larmonizer's, Phil Borden, Boyd Garton, Carter Lamb, and Arthur Ramp. Thank You, Doctor, a mirthful comedy, was ably enacted. Martha l-leafer and Iack Bartlett presented a clever dialogue, Present Day Courtship. The Hfth act, with Phil Borden as master of ceremonies. opened with Phil's original composition, College Capers, played by Bud Pierre's orchestra and interpreted in dance by Alfred I-larris. Other numbers were the orchestra presenta- tion, 'Black and Tan Fantasycn a clever co-ed chorus in the 'Jockey Strut: a piano-accordian selection-Virginia Napier: Egyptian Ella -Steve Boose: One Little Raindropf' the orchestra: two harmonized selections-Peggy Borden, Evelyn WASHINGTON Towell, and La Verne Weden: the Ko-ed Kickers: another NEIMAN original composition, Yes and No, Phil Borden, accompa- BROWNE nied by the orchestra: a tap dance--Barbara Moyer and Dot BECKER Nelson. HuNTER Miss Warriner, the general director, was assisted by Iule Porter, Ruth Rossback, Martha l-leafer, Barbara Moyer, Francis Bernet, lack Bartlett, and Phil Borden. Mrs. Irvine directed the play and dialogue. Kitchen Band and Chorus PREST GILES . KUCABA NAP1i1R BARTLETT MCALLISTER EMMERTZ ACKERMAN Rusk CUTSHALL LARSON Page 172 l' ns ' ' 'F' ul: ,,11sl- A 11- .. . - . . . .- . A Wiki WOMENS ATHLETICS Bottom Row: YVillett, Gessler, Gilbert, Thompson, Murdock, Miss XV:1ldsclnnidt. Second Rout: Henfer, Jordan, Southgate, Anf,:ustinns, Borden. Top Row: Evans, Rusk, Crook, Robertson, Mvlione. D URING the early part of the year soccer was played. After it got too cold for outdoor play, volleyball took its place. The girls seemed to like soccer a great deal, for they certainly played with enthusiasm. Volleyball, too, was more successful this year than ever before. There were three Iunior College gym classes and one swimming class for those girls who had conflicting classes. In each gym class two people were elected as squad leaders. These girls chose teams. Tap dancing was given quite a prominent place in this year's schedule. Miss Waldschmidt conducted these lessons and taught the girls a few simple dances. Tapping was done until the basketball season, when it was discontinued in the regular gym classes. An after-school class was organized, however, which met every Wednesday afternoon, for those who wished to continue the dancing. At least two basketball teams were formed in each gym class, which played against each other during the period. Junior College after-school practice was held each Thursday for about a month, Martha Gilbert acting as captain. lust before the tournament began, Miss Waldschmidt selected two teams to compete with the various high school teams, Almost every girl who came out for basket- ball made one of the teams, which were fairly evenly matched. All of the col- lege games were played on Thursdays, the first one being with the seniors, then the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. These were all fast games, as the High School turned out some fine teams. The College Play Day was held at Morton again this year on March 21. Swimming races, basketball games, archery, and horseshoe contests made up the day's program. Play Day was a huge success, and we hope that the event will be continued in future years. Last fall a tennis tournament took place, and there was another in the spring. The other spring activities were track, tumbling, baseball, horseshoes, and golf. Page 173 MENS BASKETBALL Svvrnifl Row: E. Morris, Bnose, Smith, McAllister, Bernet, Niemann, Mr, Boge, Bvffom Row: Pre-st, Bartlett, Hziase, Hengels, Rusk, Mnus, H. Morris. THE college basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Boge, the new coach, put great effort into their work and made a good showing considering the strength of the teams against which they played. Mr. Boge, who comes from Indiana, put in much time showing the men the fundamentals and various plays of the game. La Grange put one of the smallest quintets of the league on the floor, a fact which probably accounts for the losses of the season. Ioe Hengels and Hank Morris were of great value because of former experi- ence, and by the end of the season Pete Haase, Iack Bartlett, Bill Niemann, and Steve Boose developed into a shifty bunch of players. Fred Beebe was lost during the first part of the season, but Fran Bernet played a fine game throughout. The fine spirit that the fellows showed is only comparable to that of the coach, who stayed night after night throughout the season, thereby missing many a hot supper. The first official game, which was played with American College of Physical Education, was lost by a 36-19 score. On a return game, the Collegians played a better brand of ball to lose only by two baskets. La Grange lost both the home and return games to Chicago Normal, a last quarter rally bringing about our defeat in the home game. Ioliet, who tied Thornton for the league lead, beat us in both of our games with them, although the Collegians played much better in the second game. Thornton, our next opponent, took advantage of our slump, and defeated us in both the home and return games. We defeated North Park there but lost on a return game by a heartbreaker, 17-16. Lisle's one man team downed us in both of our encounters to end the season. Prospects for next year lay in this year's frosh and other possible entries, and a much better season is anticipated. Page 174 71 4.- K 'wwf .' L.Ig3.13If-.LQL---.I.-.-,---.., r,c,... Y . .. .. . , V ..,..,-..-,.,-Q. , --.w-.,-q--- --- Y -M f- --M, ' ' gv ' . fr S0 ,.'.v6:'- ,..,-,S.,.4,ifg..r,,i1:'-,.......M-s-- A--G--'-'---M -A----'---4 - V V Y WT, ,rj 1,3 N ,riff-,Q -.a.---- el - . - wr... .. , , ,, W , ,... .r ,qgqgpggpqgnaus-14-L,,ghm-gn.Va.aa.f.:L A::g.z: -,-.-..,v:r.-4: - 4..--1 ' ' ' -I , , 5 . v, , - -. I, g ,- - Yw,V,L,g Y - -- --- ---:ggi-f-:Q 4:1--f4.xa:.-...--fee..-:-: L .an-' ' - ' ' 'i , , r , T 1 , , .. ' - -f' '4 -'Al A.i.L.l-'l'f..'-1'A-',..L. - . 'Q-' - ' I A Y. L..- ----M N, .....--LE. -...a.,..i-K--m---135-K-A-L.4,-or-A-.f-uAfe.-.:.-.--w1r.--- COLLEGE TRACK TRACK TEAM Top Row: Coat-li Stenger, Pennypncker, HiL1'gl'AlV9S, Bei-net, Rusk, Lnrsfm, Mgr. Donglwrty. Bottom Row: Prest, Ackerman, Bzlrtlc-tt, Peterson, Huuse, Hengels, Ramstend, Kuuubu. WO sophomores, I-Iaase and Bartlett, head the prospects for the 1931 junior college track team with another second year man, Maus, and six freshmen, Prest, Ackerman, I-lengels, Pennypacker, Cutshall, and Rusk making up the rest of the number, As far as the season has gone, Haase and Bartlett look best in the distances, Acker- man, Prest, and Pennypacker in the dashes. the same trio with the addition of Rusk and Cutshall in the hurdles. Prest, Ackerman, and Pennypacker in the broad jump, Rusk and Haase in the pole vault, and Hengels and Maus in the weights. An incomplete schedule lists dual meets with Morton, Ioliet, and Thornton, a tri- angular meet with Ioliet and Morton, and the conference meet at Concordia. COLLEGE TENNIS ARLY in May, Prest, Borden, Haase, and Niemann had advanced to the semi-finals of the annual spring tournament and will probably compose the team, while Raab and Bartlett may also gain positions on the squad. The schedule includes Concordia, North Park, Thornton, Chicago Normal, Lisle, Ioliet, and Morton. lop: Bvrm-1. Zxlvlllilllll, lfnllnmr Prost, Ilalzisc, Page 175 1 . ,-5 -r IMA! - --. ,uf cf - 4- can-1-nu-can 54.544-gf--gs .Fry-n'rs :virus-v 1-w-nv1!1Zx1lr urrvsv- 1 nl I 'N 4' mrvixv-sn-.rnznnnurxnlainzilg -- IYZINQAY1 - I-IITHER, TI-IITHER! I 1 ' V fnal 5 i.. .. .,.- gx-. ,SL -J L-..L.1't Advert!-yxg' Y, El-Lg-lzlz? C0235 41. '41 ldnnfer Spa Es Colby: ACQlVltlQS Our Gfy Ldoras fa-I us ! 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