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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

J, f , f . 5 NW . 2 u x, X V XM Q xy 1 jq xv W V N5 fq NX- w-, X-. X X h yx K xx , 'J EULA? I x 'UBLISHED BY THE ENIOR CLASS O .Y NSHIP -IIGH SCHOOL... QA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Therefore all seasons shall be sweet to thee. -Coleridge. There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood- Touch of manner, hint of moody And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. -Carman. Now there is frost upon the hill And no leaf stirring in the Wood: The little streams are cold and still: Never so still has winter stood. -O'Neil. When the hounds of spring are on winter's traces, The mother of months in meadow or plain F ills the shadows and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain. -Swinburne. V., ,.,. , V .,,, , , . ' 1 ,.,, ,, 2 Wm JW First call for grid practice . . . clean uniforms . . new lockers . . . What did you do this summer? . . . Big Sisters towing Little Sisters . . . Sorry, lout we're out of used copies . . . the yellow and scarlet of the maples on Park Road . . . Right down in front, of course . . . Why'd I have to be named Adams? . . . class elections . . . new officers presiding self- consciously at club meetings . . . first six weeks' report cards . . . That new teacher in room-, he's . . . the homecoming parade . . . If We beat Maine, we'll . . . pedagogues rehearsing their assembly play . . . mothers of freshmen meeting other mothers of freshmen at tea . . . Everyone dress up and it'll be the best Hobo Day . . . two days off at Thanks- giving . . . dis 1-mr-1 O jf Cercle Francais meeting tonight . . . Here I arn, Mrs. Hinchliffe . . . There's something for L.ion's Tail . . . Who Gets the Car? . . . Are the Lentils boiling? . . . first proofs for the Tab- ulae . . . another bunch of cards . . . the teacher gave rne a . . . Those are the front portals . . . Here's more snaps . . . Sink that one . . . Oh get in there a little closer . . . This is sta- tion A.A.K. on the roof of L. T. H. S .... Hope you like it . . . How can I stall for time . . . To tell the Truth . . . that sure Wowecl 'ern . . . Come on, girls, boost that ball! . . . O.K.! right in this time . . . Time to eat . . . books galore . . . more favorite faces to be found . . . ,..:s, bf K. , 'xx 1: g I 'yf-f ,x .fi ,fb - bl , Q, I 7lI xx14-,C .1-nw--1 wfl. ,.f J ,Iv F 1 ., X 21' 2 1 zqsisfi n lv sq . EI f ..,.,r' 1 'iiffg 4' 45, 'VL ,nw- 3 , Q lanky' X a., 1 S' , 1, O Nice Weather, eh, folks? . . . spring vaca- tion . . . track team looks good . . . Playmakers show what a complicated Wedding looks like . . . Not much for trade in . . . Fore! . . . Boy, this hot weather- . . . Mello-Bar, please . . . Rake those cinders! . . . Hole in one! . , . Papers off the campus, please . . . Sure took those high notes swell, didn't she? . . . The Whole performance was spectacular . . . Oh, umpl . . . Swingin . . . Last move- ment oi Mozart's . . . lump, girls! . . . Statis- tics show that- . . . more debate talk . . . final tests and cards . . . Where you going this summer? . . . largest graduating class in his- tory . . . the senior prom . . . , I. L ...Hg W' At Jim fiom L arion . nys Qualitative analysis: the man is qenial . . . he is always pleasant in his informal approach to every student . . . he is admired and re- spected by everyone . . .student and teacher alike . . . his atfable personality is the same both in and out of the classroom . . . his dis- tinquished Work in the chemistry department has marked him one of the finest oi instructors . . . to that man, Marion C. Hays, this Tabulae of 1936 is dedicated. Mug Ci ln September, l932, another group of insignificant freshmen, the class of '36, enrolled in Lyons Township High School and began the first of the four long steps towards their goal. ln the fall of their sophomore year Mr. Scott and Miss L. B. Thompson were chosen as sponsors while Don Turner, president, Ruth Smith, vice-president, George Palmer, secretaryy Helen Craigie, girls' treasurer: and Bob Gage, boys' treasurer, were selected as officers. Later on in the year three one-act plays, Luncheon for Six, Too Many Marys, and The Grill, were presented under the direction of Mr. Hays. The next year the officers were Francis Burns, president: Robert Gage, vice-president, Peggy McKeever, secretaryg lean Kendrick, girls' treasurer, and lohn Patterson, boys' treasurer. Oh, Professor! was given as the class play, under the direc- tion of Mr. Youngblood. In l935-1936, with the goal of graduation nearing, officers were once more chosen: Don Turner, presidentg Helen Graigie, vice-presidentg Gilbert Krueger, secretary, Oliver Champion, boys' treasurerg and Lorraine Usack, girls' treasurer. The class play this year was The Mad Hopes, directed by Miss Critch- field. Then at last came graduation with more than three hun- dred members of the class as graduates. Of these, thirty-five were members of the National Honor Society and approxi- mately forty were winners of the gold L award. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row-Robert Grimm, Donald Turner. Robert MacDonald, Sayre Cultra, George Palmer, Carl Wheeler, Richard Gale, Leonard Swec, Chester Kwast, Almon Conrath, William Hope. Second Row-Donald Mensinqer, Calvin George, Burgess Vial, Ianet Coleman, Valerie Hurst, Claribel Goodwin, Lucille Usack, Mariorie Tully, Lorraine Usack, Erma Anderson, Robert Grady, Richard Overrnier. Bottom Row-Wilbur Bohnhoit, Ann Belknap, Mary Edna Hedges, Gladys Walters, Letitia Saunders, lane Rasmussen, Frances Whittemore, Helen Craigie, Marion Arms, Mariorie Arms, Edna Mallory, Lucille Willett. ' L..-L.. L.-.. f EIZLOVS F . J. Donald Tumer He, being a quarter of the Turner tribe, was twice elected president of the class, and being a Turner from the Turner tribe, deserved it. Class president 2, 4, heavyweight football 4, heavyweight basketball 2, 3, 4, Q-league basketball l, 2, captain 1, baseball 3, 4, National Honor so- ciety 4, L club 3, 4. a ' , , . :VJ f 1 ' -'?7 'f.z Gilbert Krueger Peppy, athletic, mischievous, noisy, popular, and good natured, that's Gil in a short sentence. Secretary 4, lightweight football 2, Heavyweight football 3, 4, baseball 3, boxing 3, intramural basketball l, 2, 3, L club 3, 4. Lorraine Usack The activities listed below would do for her write-up, but it doesn't take into account her artistic ability and increasing prominence on the prem- ises. Girls' treasurer 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, 2, 3, 4, track l, 2, 3, 4, volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, soccer l, 3, 4, hockey 2, National Honor society 4, O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Tab staff 4, Spanish club 3, 4, Playmakers 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president l, 2, 3, 4, Philo 2, Library club l, Girls' league senate 3, treasurer 3. Yvonne Allison Peppy Yvonne loves to argue, and she has plenty of friends to argue with. Library club l, A.A.K. 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 4. Audrey Anderson An excellent artist with a certain style, known everywhere for her win- ning smile. Band 4, Spanish club 4, A.A.K. 2, 3, 4. ,,. tx, , , J, , ,. nl,l A. 1- 45 -..lib 1,-f Kenneth Anderson I had a hunch I was gonna grad- uate, but they had me worried for a while. Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, intra- mural baseball l, K.Y.C. l. J Marion Arms Lion staff worker, Athlete too, This peppy young lady Will surely win you. Tennis 2, 3, 4, National Honor so- ciety 4, O.E.O. l, 2, Lion staff, assistant editor 4, Spanish club 2, 3, Playmak- ers 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Library club lg class play prompter 3. Helen Craigie Good looks, Good grades, Athletic star- She'll go far. Vice-president 4, Girls' treasurer 2, basketball l, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, 2, track 2, tennis 4, volleyball l, 2, soc- cer l, 4, hockey 2, 3, O.E.O. 1, 2, French club 4, Playmakers 3, 4, G.A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Congress l, Philo 2, 3, National Honor society 4. Oliver Champion Chubby Champ is at his best When confronted by a test, On the gridiron's growing grass, Or in Miss Sullivan's botany class Boys' treasurer 4, heavyweight foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, heavyweight basketball 3, 4, Q-league basketball l, 2, baseball 1, track l, 2, wrestling l, 2, L club 2, 3, 4, president 4, Play- makers 3, 4. Ianet Acquino Her' repertoire of gags would be the envy of many a stooge. Bensenville community high school l. Charles Allison He's a knack for sports writing, He covers the games, Yet he still has a way With all of the dames. Lion staff 4. 779' Erma Anderson Erma's a good shot in basketball and likewise in 'most everything else. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, track 2, tennis 4, volleyball l, 2, hock- ey 2, 3, soccer l, 4, O.E,O. 1, 2, glee club 3, 4, French club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, National Honor society 4. I ,jjj ff Seth Anderson Silent Seth, a flash in the realm of radio, as well as over the cross bar. Track 2, 3, 4, tumbling 4, Radio club l, Aviation club l. Mariorie Arms One of the two Arms Around everything, Carrying charms On a feathery wing. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, tennis 2, 3, 4, manager 4, National Honor society 4, O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, treasurer 2, glee club 2, Operetta 2, Tab staff 4, Lion staff, as- sistant editor 3, Miss Barik's assistant 4, French club 3, 4, G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Congress 2, Library club l, Girls' league senate 4. . .- W' Q,-ff' :rdf Wilfred Bailey Perseverance his middle name In any task or any game. Heavyweight football 2, 3, 45 wres- tling 15 Spanish club 45 K,Y.C. 1, 2. Winston Baumann Winnie's the boy Who's full of joy5 Puts all the glee Into the glee club. Glee club 3, 4, manager 45 operetta 'J Chester Becvar He learned in physics that science is cjclden. Golf 2. Lois Belknap A merry heart that laughs at care. Basketball 2, 3, 45 baseball 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 tennis l5 soccer 35 hockey 2, 35 G.A,A. 2. Edward Bicek This amateur artist might crash in on any kind of studio. Orchestra 3, 4. George Bliss George delivers a mean sock, whether in the ring or on the fairway. Lightweight football l, 35 baseball 45 track 45 cross-country 45 golf 2, 3, 45 boxing 2, 3, 45 Lion staff 3. Wilbur Bohnhoif Musically gifted, Good grades, too, Works with the Tab staff, What more could he do? National Honor society 45 Class Play 35 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, 45 Tab staff, associate editor 45 Lion staff, associate editor 4. 1 Charles Baldwin Though he's been with us but a year, Many a friend he's made by good cheer. Ioliet high school l, 2, 3. Frances Bearse Small and blond and so attractive, The boys find her quite distractive. Track 35 Spanish club 45 Philo l, 2. Ann Belknap Of knowledge vast, of learning most profound, and best of all, a kind and courteous lady. National honor society 45 O.E.O. 2, 3, 45 class play 4, prompter 35 Tab staff 45 chemistry assistant 45 Miss Banks' assistant 45 French club 3, 45 Playmakers 45 Girls' league senate 3, 4, president 45 Whitefish Bay high school, Milwaukee, Wisconsin l. Annetta Berman A beautiful face is a silent com- mendationf' Class play 25 Spanish club 45 Play- makers 3, 45 Philo l. , V' c. 62 J- -41:1 .651 Fred Blanchard Mr. Davis couldn't do his experi- ments without him. Stamp club 35 intramural basketball f 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry Bohm This aquatic fellow is much more at home in the water than in the class room. Eva Bollnow Eva has one of the most gracious personalities in the class. She is gift- ed musically. Glee club 3, 45 In and About Chi- cago chorus 4. vi- rg, t 'defer 62z r:eq.,4!l -f George Bonnell As a punster he can't be beat, Short wave is his chief retreat. Spanish club 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Iames Boyd Turtle neck sweaters warm this guy: Still the young ladies gain his eye. Lightweight football 1, 2, heavy- weight fotball 4, golf 37 boxing 27 glee club 3, 45 band 47 operetta 4, A,A.K. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio club 1. Barbara Brown Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, Barb Wears a smile All the while. Track 2, 3, soccer 27 hockey ly bas- ketball 2, 3, Philo l, 2, 3. Fred Brudi Physics class hero, A boon to the gals, Gives much to laugh at For all of his pals. Spanish club 27 East Aurora high school, Aurora l, 27 Austin high school, Chicago 37 Marshall high school 3. Charles Burton This little laddie Has his fun E In seeking Virginia y Or making a pun. Track 2, 3, tennis 2, 37 Lion staff 31 Spanish club 45 K.Y.C. 2, 3. Dorothy Carr A charming voice To please any choice, That's what she's got Oh, singing Dot! Track lg hockey 1, glee club 2, 3, 47 orchestra 45 operetta 27 G.A.A. l. Ianet Coleman In these portals There's a rumor That she has Grand sense of humor. O.E.O. 3, 47 Miss Banks' assistant 47 French club 3, 45 Girls' league senate 4, junior college, French club 4, Na- tional Honor society 4. Alfred Booth He follows the bike races when he's not adding to his enormous stamp collection. Spanish club 4, Stamp club 2. Mariorie Bracken As a friend She reigns supreme, And as a student She's a queen. Soccer 17 hockey lg O.E.O. 3, Botany assistant 3. Guy Brown He caught on quite rapidly For one so new at El-Tee-Hi. Hi-Y 4, Morgan Park high school. Francis Bums Nonchalant Frannie possesses a subtle humor that really wows 'em. Class president 35 lightweight foot- ball l, 25 heavyweight football 3, 47 Q-league basketball lf Spanish club 45 L club 4. Steve Butkovich A promising cross-country runner. Dorothy Champion The lad that wins Dot will certainly have a champion cook. Hiking lg Spanish club 3, 45 G.A.A. lg Girl Reserves l, 27 cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4. Iean Connolly Not very big, Not very small, But plenty of pep For those who call. Congress 25 Home Economics club 1. l 6 l X 0 D . s alllslldlll 5+ l Pltt5',Q bl'iJ 'pl fri 4 Almon Conrath Known the school round for his scin- tillating marimba. Heavyweight fotball 27 heavyweight basketball manager 27 wrestling man- ager l7 National Honor society 47 or- chestra 47 German club 3, 47 debate 3, 47 chemistry assistant 47 Playmakers 3, 47 secretary-treasurer 47 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 Tab staff 47 K.Y.C. l7 National Forensic league, Rank of Honor 4. Edward Corpron Apparently one of the bachelor boys, but how long he'll last it's hard to say. 2 Wrestling 27 boxing l7 Spanish club Chester Creider Quiet manners has this lad, Pulls down grades that aren't so bad. Class play 47 glee club 47 Play- makers 47 Stamp club 27 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 K.Y.C. 3. Virginia Cris! Well-dressed Ginny has many ad- mirers who see to it that she never has a dull moment. Track 1, 37 G.A,A. l, 27 Philo l. Lawrence Curtis Archimedes and Pythagoras Have their theories known7 Curt's ambition is to join These theories with his own. Lightweight football 2, 37 heavy- weight football 47 Q-league basketball 27 Spanish club 47 Hi-Y 2. Raymond Dahlstrom If he's any good at all, Playing basket, foot, or baseball7 He's not only good at all, But just about the best of all. Intramural baseball l, 27 hiking 3, 47 intramural basketball l, 2, 3, 4. nf lone Davis f ' Nothing ever Gets her down7 Her brow has never Known a frown. Home Economics club l. 17 Ruth Copithorn Dimpled Ruth's a shorthand WO1'idST: lt's really news to find her blunder. O.E.O. l, 3, 47 class play 27 glee club 3, 47 operetta 37 French club 3, 4. Iohn Coxeter Nonchalant Ned they call this boy7 Sings a song that's full of joy, Lightweight football l, 27 lightweight baiketball 37 Q-league basketball l, 27 Hi- I, 2. Ioseph Crilly It seems that ring-king Ioe just loves To pick his fights in the Golden Gloves. Track 1, 2, 47 cross-country 47 wres- tling 27 boxing 2, 3, 4. ff? Sayre Cultra A toothsome one, this handsome lad Will follow the footsteps of his Dad. Track l, 27 National Honor society 47 Class play 2, 47 Playmakers 2, 3, 47 Stamp club 27 Hi-Y l, 2. Helen Czechowitz And e'en her failings lean to vir- tue's side. Hiking li G.A.A. 1. , fi fx . l 7 LOW- b Y l T Al V Qt .ale y Klohn Danielson shall be content, whatever hap- pen . eczvyweight football 2, 37 stamp club 27 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 47 K.Y.C. 1. Roslyn Davis ' Five feet tall with twinkling eyes, This miss gives them all a surprise. York high school l, 27 Steinmetz high school 3. Charles Dawson The eight wonders of the world are The seven known and a Mello-Bar. Lightweight football 1, 2, 35 Stamp club 1. Dorothy Dean We wonder if she is another of the great clan playing for the Cardinals. German club 2, 3. QW' Philip De Napoli We can always find Phil in Saso's car taking in the sights of the fair village. Dorothy Dosselman Like Richard Has a lion heart, Likes school, Except the learning part. A.A.K. 3. 0 Marguerite Dunlap There's usually a date, Tho she's sometimes late For dark-eyed, dark-haired Marguerite. Tennis lg volleyball 1, basketball lp Spanish club 4, secretary 4: GJ-LA. lg Philo lg Western high school, Wash- ington, D.C., 27 Fisher high school, Miami Beach, Florida, 3. Betty Engle A child of her grandmother, Eve. Butler township high school, Penn- sylvania, l, 2, 3. Louise Essex She has the gentle manners of a lady bo rn. Iames Dawson uiet fellow around the school: At home he is a shark at pool. Republic high school, Republic, Michigan, intramural basketball. Charles De Baerdemarker Other things are but a trifle When he's fooling with a rifle. Lightweight basketball 47 baseball 3, track 4, cross-country 4, Elizabeth Dodge Mademoiselle Dodge is one of that select group who daily find time to get their French lesson. Tennis 25 soccer 1, 27 hiking 17 hock- ey l, Z, class play 47 glee club 3, 47 operetta 35 French club 4, Playrnakers 4g Philo 1, 27 Freshman Theatre co- sponsor 47 G.A.A. l. Robert Dull To don the kilt and flash the plaid, To run a race just thrills this lad. Stamp club 25 intramural basketball 1, 2. f 'Q fl ,ywf ,415 1 -,J -' 1 f,Frances Embshotf Flits about with Important air, Thinks that life's A mixed affair. Class play 31 operetta 3, Playmak- ers 3, wen high school lg Hirsch high sc ool 2. l. fi ,ti x' gi' Margaret Erickson I Her merriment shines in dimpling lines. Spanish club 4. X Helen Falout This twinkling hiker sets a brisk pace for the rest of us. Hiking 1, A.A.K. 1. Sylvia Falout Pe-PPY. happy, smilinq. GGY: She's an A-lg we like them that way, Hiking 1, Home Economics club 1. 2 gwilbur Fedderke Willowly Wilbur was a wow, He won the Hobo Day prize and how! Band 2, 3, 4. Raymond Ferris He combines the manners of a marguis with the morals of a Meth- odist. Glee club l, 4: Kingsford high school, Iron Mountain, Michigang oper- etta 4. Clemwell Fletcher French club treasurer, who not only knows how to hang on to funds for a school year but also on to her man for a school career. Track 35 O,E.O. 1, 27 French club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Philo 1, 2. Mildred I-'rantzen Speaking of doubles, how would this one pass for Ginger Rogers? Peg- gy has all but the flaming red hair. Baseball 1, 2, track 1, 27 tennis 21 volleyball 1, 27 hiking lp hockey 1, 2, Class play 27 G.A.A. 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics club 1, 2, vice-president 2. Richard Gale Dramatist? Iournalist? Or Chemist? Ah, no, 'tis humorist -a snapper a minute. Cross-country 3, 4, Class play 2, 4, National Honor Society 4, Lion staff 4, editor 4, French club 3, 4, secretary 4, Playmakers 47 Stam club 25 K.Y.C. 1, 2, a l, 2. Richard Gawne Quiet but good humored, A bachelor, it is rumored. Intramural baseball 27 intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish club 4, Stamp club 2. Dorothy Farley Dimpled Dolly, What a lass! Friendly Fellows Won't let her pass. G.A.A. lp Philo 1, A.A.K. 3. Eleanor I-'ehrmann Cheerful Eleanor, what a gall It's great to have her for a pal. Volleyball 2, soccer 25 hockey 2, Home Economics club 1, 2. : ' I i 4 ' . ' Joe mid When Ioe toots his instrument Many anxious ears are lent. Cross-country 21 orchestra 4: man- ager 4, band 1, 2, 3, secretary-trease urer 2. Stedman Florence Could double for Valentino, but does he give them a tumble? Nevah! Cross-country lp boxing l. Hugh Frenzel For whom no problem is too diffi- cult, no theory too deep. Give him a minute and he'l1 have a solution. lane Gaston Always has something to do and mixes that something with Cl very good flute obbligato. K Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, ten- nis 4y volleyball lg soccer 1, hockey 1, 27 O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, glee club 3: or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 47 operetta 35 Chemise try assistant 47 Miss Banks' assistant 4, French club 3, 4, Playmakers 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 4, secretary 2, Philo 1, 27 Girls' league senate 47 ln and about Chicago orchestra 4. Kingsbury Gay Sells song sheets for extra cash . . . Doesn't lack that zip or dash. Spanish club 3, 4, Stamp club 2, 3. -. I ,ff kyj' y .5 4 j a 'S Z 1 Calvin George Arguing is his daily routine and pastime . . . he can always quote an authority for his statement. Cross country 27 National Honor so- ciety 47 class play 2, 37 debate 47 chemistry assistant 47 German club 2, 37 Playmakers 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 National Forensic league, Rank of Excellence 4. Lorenz Gerlach Has a most extraordinary method of speeding through the halls and getting high grades. German club 47 Flint Central high school, Flint, Michigan, l, 27 Boys' city college, Baltimore, Maryland, 2, 3. Edgar Gifford As a legionnaire he does his stuff, A loyal bachelor, sho' 'nuff. Lightweight football 27 heavyweight football 37 intramural basketball 2, 47 intramural baseball 2, 5 A fig? Barbara Gilmore Steady to say the least. Barb keeps them all guessing as to what comes next. Glee club 3, 47 operetta 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 4. Claribel Goodwin Claribel is very thorough in her attitude, and that wan smile of hers let's everyone know that she knows what she's talking about. Hiking l7 National Honor society 47 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 47 orchestra l, 2, 37 debate 3, 47 French club 3, 47 G.A.A. l7 Philo 27 National Forensic league, Rank of Excellence 4. Robert Grady A demon with the gals and an ex- cellent actor-Evidence: the fems and class plays. Lightweight football 2, 37 lightweight basketball 37 Q-league basketball l7 class play 2, 3, 47 band l7 German club 2, 87 Playmakers 2, 3, 47 National Honor society 4. Margery Green Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire, Glee club 47 Playmakers 47 Royce' more, Evanston l7 New Trier, Kenil- worth, 2, 3. ' R52 if 7 MJ I ' a Gerlach Elma outdoes herself on the stage, but she prefers an operatic career. lt's nice to have possibilities in more than one direction. Class play 47 debate 47 French club 47 German club 47 Playmakers 47 Flint Central high school, Flint, Michigan, l, 27 Western Girls academy, Balti' more, Maryland, 2, 3. William Gibson Here's the answer to the query, What does a typical man-about-town look like? Lightweight football 37 class play 27 glee club 47 German club 47 Play- makers 47 Stamp club 27 Hi-Y l, 2. Thurston Gilbert Thursty's all smiles during the week, but on Thursday morn when he totes Citizens, he's down in the mouth. 1 at Irene Goldsbury Rather unobtrusive, but she has a stack of her own feminine cronies. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 operetta 37 G. A.A. l, 2. Jack Goodwin lack would prefer a job like ringing a gong every time a century plant blooms. XA-Q lfl 51154751 Frances Gramse A trifle retiring in nature, but Frances' modesty only adds to her likableness. Soccer l7 hiking 17 hockey l. I 0, 5 Robert Grimm There can't be found a more engag- ing, more industrious, and more lik- able student than Bob Grimm, National Honor society 47 band 3, 47 operetta 27 Tab staff 4, editor 4. .I 4' Blanche Grimmenqa Rather carefree in spirit, but she comes through with some snappy an- swers in the pinches. Dorothy Gustin Dorothy spends her spare moments laboring over a stubborn cello. Basketball lg hiking lg glee club 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, operetta 4, Spanish club 2, 35 G.A.A. lg Girl Reserves 2. Q Betty Hancox It is nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Hiking lg O.E.O. I, 27 glee club 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, glee club accom- panist 3, 45 German club 2, 3, secre- tary-treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1. Elinor Hayman This slender little miss has lots ol charm. Bert can testify to that. G,A.A. l, 2. if 0441 In the fall--gotta play football, In the winteregotta play basketball, In the spring-gotta play baseball, In the summerfgotta girl. Lightweight football l, 2, heavy- weight football 3, 4, lightweight bas- ketball 3, 47 Q-league basketball l, 2, boxing 3, 4, L club 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4. . Payne Heimbrod ' 1 t basketball this lad's a whiz. A famous name, this one oi his. X Henning Heavyweight football 3, 4, heavy- weight basketball 2, 3, 47 Q-league basketball l, 2, baseball 4, track l, 2, glee club 25 operetta 2, L club 3, 4. Richard Hernlund Genial Dick hates being serious. There's too much to amuse him. Mary Guilford A select member of a select few. Glee club 2, 3, Spanish club 4. Frances Hagburq I-Iere's our modest shy violet, Fran- ces, All who know her treasure her sincerity and sweetness. Basketball 2, 3, 47 Spanish club 4, Home Economics club 2, 3. 1.7. . ,, 3, OC Raymond Hart R goes in ior Hi-Y conferences in a great big way. Aw, have a Hart! Track 2, cross-country lg band 3, 47 Playrnakers 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 45 K.Y.C. 2. Mary Edna Hedges Only once in a Vial is Mary Edna without her lessons. A good student and a good kid. Volleyball lp soccer lg hockey lg National Honor society 4, O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, class play 2, 35 Playmakers 3, 4, Freshman Theatre sponsor 4. Nellie Hellstrom Studies are mere time fillers. An honor student who revels in work. Basketball lg O.E.O. 2, 37 Spanish club 3, G.A.A. l. 3 Barbara Henthome If Barbara uses Palmolive, it's good bye Ivory for us. Soccer 4, hiking 4, Girl Reserves 47 Home Economics club 3, 4, A.A.K. 3, 4, vice-president 3, Nazareth academy l, 2. Frances Heseltine An owner of swell auburn hair Who tor French has quite a flair. She'll conjugate most any verb And her dictation is superb, French club 4, A.A.K. 4, Beaumont high school, St. Louis, Missouri, l, 2, Strong Vincent high school, Erie, Penns sylvania, 3. Ruby Iohnson Ruby is a French star, She always has her lesson, She has the answer every time, While the others are just guessin'. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, French club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Library Club l, 2. Earl Hohl Earl's a quiet lad Who knows his stuff. He gets his lessons, Stays out of the rough. Lightweight basketball 3, 4, track 4, Spanish club 3, 4, Stamp club 2, K.Y.C. l, 2, A.A.K. 2. William Hope Where there's life there's Hope. Heavyweight football 4, chemistry assistant 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, National Honor society 4. Henrietta Hrabaclca Love, sweetness, goodness in her person reigned. A.A.K. 2, Nagareth academy l. Barbara lean Hull A capital H honor student. O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, glee club 2, 4, operetta 2, French club 2, 3, 4, Ger- man club 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 3, Congress 2, Philo 2, In and About Chicago chorus 4. Nancy Hurlbut A girls' basketeer Whom opponents all fear, lt's here that We find Sports and studies combined. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain l, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, 2, captain l, 2, track 1, 2, tennis l, 2, 3, 4, volleyball l, 2, soccer l, 2, O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, class play 2, 4, glee club 2, 3, 4, president 3, manager 4, operetta 2, 3, Lion staff 4, Playmakers 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, vice-president 1, Con- gress 1, Philo 2, ln and About Chi- cago chorus 4. Lillian Iewett Quietly She makes her way, But still you'll hear From her some day. Hiking l, G.A.A. l. lean Hoff She'll be the boss, ' Whate'er her trade, 1 Persuasive kind, 9. This dark-eyed maid. Riverside-Brookfield high school l, 2, 3. -2. X ,. .Agra t I ' Myron Holman Mike likes work. lt iascinates him. He could sit and look at it for hours. Lightweight football 2, heavyweight football 3, 4, Lion staff 4, Spanish club 4, K.Y.C. 1, Tab 4. Ruth Howard lt's hard to tell if Ruth's bored or just sleepy. She sings whatever mood she's in, tho. O.E.O. 1, 2, class play 2, glee club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Spanish club 3, Playmakers 3, 4, Philo 2. Camille Hules Straight goods-straight from the heart. Glee club 3. Valerie Hurst She writes with a knack That most writers lack. She's witty and smart, And she'll fill any part. National Honor society 4, O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, Tab staff 4, chemistry assistant 4, German club 2, G.A.A. l, library club l, 2, library assistant 3. Veva Grace Iespersen Vivacious Grace bounds along in exuberant spirits. Basketball l, Spanish club 4. Emery Iohnson Many folks employ a car Even if they don't go far. Emery tho, enjoys his pony, Cars he says are really phony. ,A ya 1 3 1 George Iones Silence is golden but gold has to tarnish at times. Intramural basketball 2. Howard Iones Let him have it. He's one oi the few who can really take it. Heavyweight football 4, L, club 4, Most valuable player heavyweight football 4. Qs Frank Kastory t Mischief gleams From out his eyes. P Lots of e l P .P . For one his size. Lightweight football 3, 47 Band lp indoor track 2. Nellie Kelleher Graceful and slender, Pretty and sweet, These are the adjectives That say she's neat . Girl Reserves 45 Burlingame high school, Kansas l. Ieanne Kendrick When and if Jeanne grows gray, folks may say, Wrinkles only indi- cate Where smiles have been. Girls' treasurer 37 basketball 45 track 3, 4, hockey 2, French club 4, Philo l, 2. Iohn Kennedy He runs the mile ln a very short While, Q-league basketball l, 27 track 3, 47 golf 3, 4g Spanish club 4. Milton Kerr Here's a real singer. Ask him to show his talent. He should say, Of chorus. Glee club 4, operetta 47 ln and About Chicago chorus 45 Roosevelt high school lg Von Steuben junior high school 2. George K. Iones George, an ardent debater, can ar- gue with the best of them. His theme song is Where Argue. Track 47 cross country 3, 47 debate 47 German club 3, 4, Playrnakers 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 47 K.Y.C. 37 National Forensic gue, Rank of Merit 4. fw 1 ,, The ducky lad Whose puns aren't bad, Whose jokes are quick And pack a kick. Golf 3, 45 glee club 4, operetta 47 Tab staff 45 Lion staff 3, Spanish club 3, 47 Stamp club l, 2, president 27 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: K.Y.C. 2. Eleanor Kaufman Her delightful sense of humor lsn't just an idle rumor. Hyde Park high school l, 2, 3. Annabelle Kendall Wish we saw more of Annabelle. She's so quiet and reserved yet bub- bling over with good nature. Philo l. 2. Allan Kennedy Al has that good humor that simply can't be downed, and does he love our national game, baseball. Heavyweight football 3, lightweight football lg track l, 2, 4. Iune Kennedy june always seems to be having such a swell time that people like being with her a lot. Miss Bank's assistant 47 German club 47 G.A.A. lg Philo 2. Clarence Klindera An athlete in every sense, His presence lowers one's suspense. ln games of football and such things His steadiness controls the strings. Lightweight football l, 25 heavy- weight football 3, 4, lightweight bas- ketball l, 27 heavyweight basketball 3, 4, L club 3, 4. t.1X ,ml we Ji .X60 tt ct N tb at G Reynold Krizek Ray's not just naturally up in the air about things, but he does like things that do fly up in the air. German club 3, 4, Aviation club l. Charlotte Kura' There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. Track 2, orchestra 2, 3, operetta 2, New Trier high school 1. Doris Landbeck Once commended for her cookies, Now looks down on all the rookies. Hiking l, G.A.A. l, 2. Mariorie Laws This smart peppy blonde Makes everyone fond Of her likable ways And her smile that stays. 3 Basketball l, O.E.O. l, Spanish club , 4. Dorothy Linden No, Dorothy isn't particularly inter! ested in sewing machines, but she is a swell Singer. Glee club 3, 4, operetta 3, 4, In and About Chicago chorus 4. William Mabin Bill's speed has made him feared on many a track, but not all his in- terests cinder there. Lightweigrt football 2, 3, Q-league basketball 2, track 1, 2, 3, 4, captain A 2, L club 3, 4. Robert MacDonald Of all noises I think music is the least disagreeable. , Baseball 3, class play 4, French club 3, 4, Tab staff 4, National Hon society 4. K v-- ,fuk f 4' Caroline Krohn She's inclined to be quiet. It's the basketeering that makes all the noise. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, baseball l, 2, 3, 4, track l, 2, 3, 4, volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, soccer l, 2, 3, 4, hiking l, 2, hockey l, 2, O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, glee club 3, 4, operetta 3, chemistry assis- tant 4, Spanish club 3, 4, Playmakers 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics club 2. 1 ff f 2, Chester Kwast There is no substitute for bard work. Heavyweight basketball 2, 3, 4, Q- league basketball 1, 2, National Honor society 4. Robert Larson A small fella' perhaps, but a quar- terback to be proud of. He's young, too. His girl has a boyish Bob. Lightweight football 3, 4, co-captain 4, French club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, intramural basketball l, 2, 3. Isabelle Lendrum A Wonderful friend, A jolly old pal, A sweet happy lass, And a might fine gal. Eleanor Ludwig The only place one's sure of seeing Eleanor is second period in the good ole library. Soccer l, hockey lg operetta 1, Girl Reserves 4. Arthur MacDonald We don't see much of this fellow around school. Our song for him is, Where Art You? lntramural basketball 4. I I f v H 'WMI' 'Vi -0 V! Adrian MacFarland Aidy might be tagged the Little Giant of '36. He seems to possess the untiring spirit of always being on the go. Lightweight football 2, 4, cross- country 2, 3, wrestling 2, boxing 2, Lion staff H3, German Club 3. XX O, 24 R Edna Mallory Edna, being intelligent, absorbs and knows her lessons daily. A good idea for many students to follow. Baseball 17 track lf National Honor society 4, O.E,O. 1, 27 G.A.A, l. Rudolph Marchelya Gliding over hills and dales On his bicycle he sails, One is ne'er without the other- Rudolph calls his bike his brother. Elecmor Maslek The true art of memory is the art of attention. Hiking lp O.E.O. 45 German club 2, Home Economics club l, 2. Ruth McAloon Pretty Ruth has made many a strong heart skip a beat. As a sailor might say, She a good skipper. O.E.O. l, 2, 3, class play 3, operetta 2, 35 Spanish club 3, 47 Library club 1, 2. Betty Mclnnis Sometimes she's quiet. Sometimes she's gay, When she'll be which No one can say. Spanish club 3, 45 G.A.A. lg Con- gress 2. Donald Mensinger When one is at his wits' end he should see Don. He has quite a sup- ply. National Honor society 4. Virginia Minton A good talker even more than a good orator, implies a good audience. Nazareth Academy l, 2. William Mallory Bill's free time is limited lately but he does play a dandy game of foot- ball, and can he box! Lightweight football l, 2. Mary Martin Shades of Caesar, Cicero, and Vir- gil, here's a Latin student of quality. O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 3, 4. Ieannette Maus Petite Ieannette is always busy with something. Sports seem to be her long shot. Baseball l, 35 volleyball l, 37 soccer l, 2, 3, hiking lg basketball l, 2, 3, 4, O.E.O. l,2, French club 2, 3, 4. ft William McConnell This good looking lad from o ia takes a fling at most athletics. Then too the weaker sex gets his attention at times. Heavyweight football 3, 4, Heavy- weight basketball 37 baseball 45 chem- istry assistant 45 intramural basketball 4, Peoria Central high school l, 27 National Forensic league, Rank of Honor 4. Peggy McKeever Her twinkling footsteps are a gay accompaniment for her r h y t h mic beauty. Class secretary 3, Philo lp A.A.K. l, 2. in ,AQ 7 'AlwX , George Mickley 7' George is a great drummer. He plays as well as two drummers. In fact when hearing him people say, Where are two? Intramural basketball l, 2, 3, 47 or- chestra Sg band, l, 2, Lion staff 3, Stamp club 2. Bradford Mitchell Brad's the school's politician with a decided senatorial air. Lightweight football lp Lion staff 4. Gertrude Molzahn Country lass Of much renown, Can hold her own When she's in town. Frank Monti Believe it or not, Frank deals with green diamonds quite intimately. Heavyweight football 3, 47 baseball l, 2, 3, 4, L club l, 2, 3, 4, Clayton Morgan Here's a boy who loves to walk: His other pastime is to talk. Lightweight football 2, track 47 cross- country 1, Orrie Mulholland Don't pick a fight with Orrie. You can't get him mad enough to fight. Intramural basketball 3, 4. Betty Marie Myers Small and unassuming, but she has a winning way about her, O.E,O. 17 Miss Banks' assistant l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3. Edward Naus Very seldom are Ed's sentiments expressed, but when he does break silence he knows what he is talking about, Evelyn Nelson To look at Evelyn and her dimples one would think her demure and quiet, but isn't she a peach when you know her? Botany assistant 47 German club 3, 45 Home Economics club l. Ruth Montgomery She travels best who knows when to return. Spanish club 4, A.A.K. 25 Maine Township high school 3. .,. ,lwtv - V 4 Henry Moore What a dash man! Can he run? We'll say he can. Lightweight football l, 27 heavy- weight football 3, 45 lightweight bas- ketball Zp heavyweight basketball 37 Q-league basketball lg baseball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, L club 2, 3, 4. gl' Lillie Mueller Lillie is quite a baseball player. Also she was in a triple play her sophomore year. Yes, she's an ac- tress, too. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 1, 27 soccer l, 2, hockey l, 25 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, class play 25 glee club 45 Home Economics club 2. Harold Murphy Harold believes in the manly art of self defense. Oh, for Murphy sakes, Harold Boxing 45 orchestra 4, Hi-Y 3: Tuley high school lg Schurz high school 2. Ann Nash Ann has come a long way. We hope she's here with us to stay. Butte, North Dakota l, 2, 3. Roberta Neale A lass whom we know for her friendly attitude towards everyone. Congress 2, A.A.K. 3, 4: vice-Presi- dent 4. Henry Nohava Who'd believe that the excess steam of this man of might is released through a harmless clarinet? Heavyweight football 3, 4, track 2, 3, 47 orchestra 47 band 2, 35 Lion Staff 3, L club 3, 4. F i 3 t ix Qf'W1RJ 19641 . , ,ff -vi Helen Nordin Fits in any set, barred from none, welcomed in all. . . what a mixer and dimples as a bonus Class play I5 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Congress 25 Philo 1, 25 A.A.K. 1, 2. 5 , Perry Obalil You couldn't pound the perpetual grin out of this lanky cager who sinks plenty of shots from the middle of the floor. Lightweight football 25 heavyweight football 35 lightweight 3, 45 O-league basketball 1, 25 Spanish club 45 L club 3, 4. I 'fl' Thomas O'Shea ' Iust a mite below and to the rear of the oral cavity is a set of vocal cords that will enable this crooner to challenge Vallee. Lightweight football 35 cross coun- try 2, 45 class play 45 glee club 3, 45 operetta 3, 45 In and About Chicago chorus 4. Richard Overmier Can pound the ivories . . . can talk through his bassoon . , . and can argue his way in and out of anything. Lightweight football 45 orchestra 2, 3, 45 band l, 2 35 debate 45 chemistry assistant 45 Stamp club 25 Camera club 25 Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 K.Y.C. l, 2, sergeant-at arms5 national Honor society 45 Na- tional Forensic league, Rank of Excel- lence 4. George Palmer. Ir. Most people can't do two things at once, but Palm can, They ought to call him Polygon in view oi his many sides. Class secretary 25 O-league basket- ball 25 cross country 3, 45 captain 45 tennis 3, 45 band 15 chemistry as- sistant 45 Playmakers 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 K.Y.C. 15 Nati nal Honor society 4. fl, J 4 Richard Papp This dainty laddy really is tough, But in the cafeteria his work is rough, And its all he can do to dish out enough lce Cream. Hi-Y 15 K.Y.C. 15 intramural basket ball l, 2, 3, 45 intramural baseball l, 2, 3. fflack Patterson This debonair gent is quite the ter- ror or is fright ' the correct one. Boys' treasurer 35 lightweight foot- ball 35 heavyweight football 45 track 2, 3, 45 Spanish club 3, 45 president 4. Ina Nueske Probably the fastest Virgil trans- lator the school has ever seen. Oliver Osborne Ollie gets his football from his famous father. Lightweight football 3. 45 lightweight basketball 45 O-league basketball 1, 2. Blanche Osterberg Blanche prefers to keep her thoughts to herself while getting a big kick out of everything. Baseball 35 track 35 tennis l, 25 vol- leyball 3, manager 45 soccer 35 hiking 35 hockey 35 basketball 35 O.E.O. 35 glee club 25 operetta 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Ozinga Always has some place to go and has been there before. Q-league basketball l, 25 Spanish club 45 l-li-Y l. X Mary Palmer Add a few bits of a dynamic nature to vivacity and the result is Mary. O.E,O. 3, 45 French club 3, 45 Play- makers 45 Kewanee high school, Ke- wanee, Illinois l, 2. Anita Patten When she points that finger at you and says, YOU at least you know WHOM she's talking about. ' .g illjlt William Patton Lots of folks wonder how a musician feels when he discovers he's two measures behind. Bill can tell you and can laugh it off. Orchestra 4. Gerhard Paulin Easy come, easy go. They say he-'s built on rubber, which may account for his free wheeling personality. Ger- hard'll glide by. Glee club 3, 45 operetta 3, 4. Duane Pedlar Easy going, amiable, and not hard to get along with. His motto seems to be, Why worry? Band 47 Hi-Y 4, Iohn Marshall high school, Cleveland, Ohio l, 2, 3. Betty Perkins Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. O.E.O. lg French club 2, 3. Dorothy Petersen A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendationf' Basketball 1, 2, baseball lg oper- etta 2, 37 G.A,A.7 1, 27 beginner's or- chestra 2. .. YJ? Lucille Peterson Her laugh is quick, her wit is clever, and her dancing is a combination of both. Playmakers 45 A,A.K. 4, vice-presi- dent 4, Oak Park high school l, 2. Everett Pierce Everett likes to be coaxed, but it's generally worth coaxing him. Robert Piper Great possibilities-yet unexplored. Cross country 3, goli 25 boxing 2, 35 band l, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Payne She doesn't have to blow her own horn, for her great amiability has won enough recognition among her friends. Soccer l, 27 hockey lg G.A.A. l, 2. ,,1'LJk..D ' . 1 Barbara Pennington Always perpetrating schemes either for the pleasure or discomfort of her friends. Soccer 25 hiking 25 hockey 27 Girl Reserves 45 botany assistant 3. Douglas Perry I Handsome Doug from T e x a s knows all the old Spanish customs land by-laws of the Spanish clubl. Spanish club 2, 3, president 37 Stamp club lf Hi-Y l. Eleanor Peterson lust rolls along From day to day, Her creed-enjoy Your earthly stay. Basketball 2, track l, 2, 37 volley- ball l, 2, soccer lg hiking 2g hockey 27 G.A.A. l, 2, A.A.K. 4. Donald Petschke Donald has an air of being bored with it all, but he's not really. Hinsdale Township high school, Hinsdale, Illinois 1. Robert Pierce Easy-going Bob says, Thar ain't no sense in getting riled. Tennis 3, 47 French club 47 K.Y.C. l, 2. Gerald Pondelicek Good things invariably come in small packages. X Nick Portner He has baseball tendencies which are manifest in the spring season. As a member of our noble institu- tion Morris has been increasingly less conspicuous about the school, but more so in class. VV ' Morris Prenderqast Baseball 47 track lg chemistry as- sistant 47 Stamp club 2. Shirley Priday She fears neither work nor play and is equally efficient at both. Girl Reserves lg Home Economics club l. Donald Racine Thinking is such an idle way of thought. Lightweight football l , 2, heavy- weight football 4, track lp wrestling 1, 2. Howard Raschke A square jaw doesn't always indi- cate a square man, but it does here, Lightweight football lg heavyweight foo ba'l 3: liahiwewrht basketball 17 heavyweight basketball 2, 3, O-league baskeball l, 2. o ,- fo Roman Rath He has no heart, they, say, but I deny it. He has a heart and gets his speeches by it. Glee club 3, 4, orchestra lg operetta 3. Norman Rehteldt Give me a moment, please. Spring Lake high school, Spring Lake, Michigan l, 2. Kathryn Pratt An exceptionally stylish person, an exceptionally good student, an excep- tionally attractive girl, andeoh, an exceptional being. Track 3, 47 soccer 2, 3, hockey lg O.E.O. 1, 25 French club 3, 47 presi- dent 4, Philo l, 2.f,38 Barbara Priban 'Ten flying fingers race over the keys to greater speed and accuracy- yes she is an A-l typist. G.A.A. lp I. Sterling Morton high school l. Leonard Putter Better a little breeze than a dead calm. Lightweight basketball 4, track l, 47 Spanish club 4, Stamp club 2, Hi-Y l, 4. Dolores Radeke Peppiness personified. Home Economics club 2, Deerfield- Shields high school l. lane Rasmussen Described in one Word, she's ver- satility. Besides a lot of other things, she is a past master in the art of knitting. National Honor society 4, O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 41 French club 3, 4, Playmakers 45 Girl Reserves 2, Philo 2. verett Reed- An honest man, close button'd to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Heavyweight football lg intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, intramural baseball 77 Plainfield high school lg Riverside- Brookfield high school 2. Edward Rendek First tenor of the Four Figs, trom- bonist ot the orchestra and an all round good fellow in general. Glee club 45 orchestra 4, In and About Chicago chorus 4, Lincoln com- munity high school lg I. Sterling Mor- ton high school 2, 35 operetta 4. Iames Rendek Here he is, the women's choice5 Don't they love his tenor voice? Orchestra 1, 2, 45 I. Sterling Morton high school 35 glee club 15 German club 15 baseball 1, 2, 35 boxing 1. Robert Rezny Scientifically speaking he knows an awful lot and is right up to the minute on the latest radio dodads. Spanish Club 3, 4. . -3 'f Omu D. Richmond Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Track 1, 2, 45 hockey 25 operetta 2, 35 Miss Banks' assistant 45 French club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Philo 25 Girls league senate 4, secretary 4. Wayne Robinette Here is a lad with quite an air Lots of pep, and debonair. O-league basketball 15 track 2, 45 wrestling 45 golf 2, 3, 4, Elaine Rogers She studies, not to excess but to effect. Basketball 3, 45 soccer 15 O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lion staff 45 French club 3, 45 g3.A.A. 15 Library club 1, 2, secretary lulio Sobik Small in size, But still we say 1t's just the best That comes that way. Home Economics club 2. George Soso There's a good time coming, boys, a good time coming. Lightweight football 15 heavyweight football 2, 3, 45 O-league basketball 1, 25 baseball 2, Virginia ReQucx There's more pep and life in this gal than there is in half the campus. Olin Richards A fair-to-middlin' student, but a whirl-wind of ambition. Lightweight football 15 track 1, 2, 35 class play 35 orchestra 45 band 1, 2, 35 Playmakers 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 K.Y.C. 15 intramural baseball 15 intramural bas- ketball l, 4. ,X fella' ' '!ff 'K Robert Rindell Ouite adept at building things, Putting bodies under wings, Making boats that like to sail, Motors and planes on a tiny s ale. German club 4. M96- Philo Rockwood His whimsical wit keeps rollicking time5 He says it with puns, and he says it in rhyme. Track 25 cross country 2, 3, 45 Tab staff 45 French club 3, 4, vice-president 45 stamp Club 25 Hi-Y l, 25 K.Y.C. 1, 2, president 2. Verne Rogers He floats thru the air With a pole in his hands5 With nary a care He thrills all in the stands. Lightweight basketball 25 O-league basketball 15 track 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Sonwold A musical miss, she's a valuable asset in any orchestra. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. x S .yy Letitia Saunders The list below of variegated respon- sibilities is proof of Te's successful career through E1 Tee Hi National Honor society 45 O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 45 glee club 25 Miss Banks' assistant 45 French club 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Congress 15 Girls' League Senate 4, treasurer 4. Q, William Schaefer A quiet sort of work-while-you-sleep fellow, who gets there when you think he's only packing up to start. Hinsdale high school lg Madison, Wisconsin 2. Ieanne Schick Variety is the spice of life -here's one variety. Home Economics club lg A.A.K. 4. Edward Schneider 1, The right man in the right place. I. Sterling Morton high school 1, 2, Tuley high school 2. William Schumacher All his faults are such that one likes him still better for them. Orchestra 3, 4. .f'f Clark Shinn His face is always in repose, And what he thinks nobody knows. Lester Skeels Baseball with studies, That's his theme, With all his buddies He's on the first team. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, German club 4, L. club 4, Antigo high school ly Wau- sau high school l. Marian Smith A large amount of dignity done up in a small package. Siqurd Schebo A bulwark of strength on the foot- ball field, and Mrs. Murphy's left-hand man. Heavyweight football 3, 47 band 37 L club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4. Crosby Sch ' t Let me do unto others, and let others do unto me as l wish. Lightweight football l, 2, heavy- weight football 37 O-league basketball ly wrestling l, 2, intramural basket- ball l, 2, 3. Eleanor Schroeder Quietly she's gone through high school, but we won't let her get out quietly. Good luck to you, Eleanor. Spanish club 35 G.A.A. l. Robert Sexton We can conscientiously and truth- fully say, I-le's a swell fellow. Lightweight football 2, 3, O-league basketball ly glee club 47 operetta 4. Gertrude Sims Sims as if we couldn't get along without this cheery person in our midst. Hiking lg Lion staff lg Girl Reserves 1, 2. Forrest Smith l-Ie thinks a lot more than most peo- ple thirik. - if X- 'MW organ Smith As a member of the Cinder-path clan and the perennial football team, he has covered much distance since he entered high school. Lightweight football 3, 47 baseball 4: track l, 2, 3, 47 cross country 1, 2: Spanish club 45 L club 47 Hi-Y 1. Roy Smith Smitty is probably intimately known to more folks he doesn't know than any other boy on the campus. Lightweight football 3, 45 lightweight basketball 45 boxing l, 2, 3, 4. l ayne Smith He came t ough the wreck with his hand on the throttle. Heavyweight football 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Calumet high school 15 Hirsch junior high school 2. Rose Stemack She didn't stay for El Tee Hi To bid her very fond good bye. Leonard Swec I am not arguing with you-I am telling you, for Leonard is one of the fieriest of debators. Debate 45 French club 35 Playmak- ers 45. Hinsdale high school l, 25 Na- tional Honor society 45 National Fo- r 'sic league, Rank of Excellence 4. Marcella Symmes Dependability personified, and sus- pected of hard study. O.E.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 German club 3, 45 library club l, 2. Mollie Thayer You make one quite giddy. French club 3, 45 Philo l, 25 O.E.O. 15 track 3. Emma 'I'hompson If you don't have classes with her, you may not know her, which is your loss. Ruth Smith She's tall, she's stately, she's dark she's the pride of '36, and popular: too. Class vice-president 25 basketball l, 2, 3, 45 track 35 tennis l, 2, 3, 45 class play 25 Congress l5 Philo l, 2. Robert Sneathen Give Bob a paintbrush and he can stroke out a picture that's a nine days wonder to all. Donald Swanson Young fellows will be young fel- lows, and Don is one of the best. Donald Sweeley Little but loud as accurate indi- viduals characterize him, and excels in parlor athletics. Lightweight football lg Radio club 1. Ianet Tahl A grin greets you, a giggle follows, and what have you but peppy, popu- lar Ianet. Baseball l, 25 track l, 25 volleyball l, 25 soccer l, 25 hiking l, 25 hockey l, 25 operetta 25 class play 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Home Economics club l, 2. Arthur Thompson Art's traveled around in more ways than one, but in particular on his cross-country trips. Cross-country 3. Emmond Thompson In spite of his casual attendance of classes and pursuit of knowledge under difficulties, everybody knows f,Bud.H Lightweight football 1, 45 light- weight basketball l, 25 Q-league basketball 1, 25 track 1, 2, 3, 4, man- ager 25 cross-country 1, 2, 35 wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 45 tennis l, 2, 3, 45 boxing l, 2, 3, 45 Stamp club 2, 35 K.Y.C. l, 2. Nello Tinucci He's Stenger's right hand man, and you know what that means. ' Claver Trost With a zip and a devil-may-care attitude, Claver makes his friends-e and keeps them. Lightweight football 2, 37 heavy- weight football 47 baseball 3, 47 L club 47 Vaughan medal 4. Glenn Ulrich A musician with winged heels. Track 2, 3, 47 glee club 3, 47 Oper- etta 37 Lion staff 37 Spanish club 47 Aviation club 1. 1 , ' f Virginia Vanderveer Happy-go-lucky Virginia is always on her toes and ready to go. - F' Gordon Vavra Here's a record to astound the .- eral populace--Gordon's gone through high school without being absent or tardy a single day. 1. ' Burgess Vial He has many honors and many friends and is begrudged neither. Heavyweight football l, 2, 3, 47 O-league basketball 17 track 2, 47 wrestling l7 National Honor society 47 debate 37 Tab business manager 47 French club 3, 47 L club 3, 47 Playmakers 3, 47 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 47 vice- president 3, president 47 Vaughan medal 2. lane Voss She'll face the musicvand dance. Hockey 27 glee club 2, 3, 47 libra- rian 47 Operetta 3, 47 Spanish club 3, 47 G.A.A. 2. I, Q ,X x- Winitred Treat To all is given speech-wisdom to few. Botany assistant 37 G.A.A. 1, 47 basketball l, 4. Mariorie Tully If she will, she will, you may depend on't. If she won't she won't an' there's an end on't. Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 baseball 27 soccer l7 National Honor society 47 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 4, president 47 glee club 47 botany assistant 37 French club 3, 47 G.A.A. 1, 2. I .ff . WY' Lucille Usack Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 baseball l, 2, 37 track 1, Z, 3, 4, manager 47 volley- ball l, 2, 3, 47 soccer 3, 47 hiking l, 2, 3, 47 hockey 1, 27 National Honor society 47 O.E.O. l, Z, 3, 4, vice- president 37 Tab staff 47 Spanish club 3, 47 Philo 27 Playmakers 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Library Club, Gir1's league senate 3, vice-president 3. Warren Vaughan No foolin', everybody likes this guy even though he is in the tennis racket. Lightweight football 2, 37 O-league basketball l, 27 wrestling 27 tennis 2, 3, 47 boxing 3. Ioe Vertle Always awfully busy, doing noth- ing but finding plenty of time to do other things besides. Lightweight football 2, 37 lightweight basketball 37 baseball 2. George Vial Most brains reflect but the crown of the hat -but George's is an ex- ception. German club 4. Iudith Wade She's a sweet, winsome lass With an eye full of fun, And a laugh that's as gay As the bright, morning sun. Spanish club 3, 47 vice-president 47 G.A.A. 17 Congress I7 Philo l, 2. 1 Robert Walker Bob has an uncanny ability for util- izing advantages and opportunities. Gladys Walters One of the fingers on Miss Bank's right hand--and what an actress! National Honor society 47 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 47 class play 2, 37 chemistry assistant 47 Miss Bank's assistant 47 Spanish club 3, 47 Playmakers 47 Congress 27 Library club 2, president 27 Girls' league senate 3, 4. Joseph Welle Mr. Youngblood calls him Pos- sum because of the grin, but Welle knows that the curved split in his! face is only human. gyoirfwcllfdlat Albert Weseman Al wasn't deprived of his football letter even if he suffered crutchitis after his knee injury. Lightweight football 27 heavyweight football 3, 47 Q-league basketball l, 37 baseball 47 basketball l, 37 wres- tling l, 27 boxing 27 intramural bas- ketball 1, 2, 37 L club 47 K.Y.C. 2. Carl Wheeler Seeds is kept busy keeping up with the times-from studies to toot- ball, to basketball to Tab stattfto Clem. Heavyweight football l, 47 heavy- weight basketball 3, 47 Q-League basketball l, 27 National Honor society 47 Tab staff 47 L. club 3, 47 class play 3. Frances Whittemcre ,V- , if Thou who host the mei ,th of beauty. ' YF JJ 1 1 National Honor sooifjlyt,l47 O.E.O. l, 2, 3, 47 class playl4 French club 2, 3, 47 Playmakers 47 Philo 1, 27 sponsor Freshrwti heatre 4. 'Yi Lucille Willet She wasn't standing behind the door when the angel was dishing out the brains. Basketball l7 baseball l, 27 track l, 2, 37 Volleyball l, 2, 37 soccer 2, 37 hiking l7 hockey 27 National Honor Society 47 O,E.O. l, 2, 3, 47 Glee club 2, 3, 47 operetta 2, 37 Miss Bank's assistant 47 Playmakers 47 G.A.A. l, 2, 37 Girls' league Senate 4. xvi' Q n William Walker ln spite of his nonchalant appear- ance, he can hold his own at basket- ball. Lightweight football 3, 47 light- weight basketball 2, 3, 47 Q-league basketball l, 27 track l, 27 wrestling l, 27 intramural basketball l, 2, 3, Betty Ward Nobody knows what a red-headed girl can do , but we know that Betty knows how to get along with the world. Basketball l, 27 baseball l, 2, 37 track l, 2, 37 volleyball l, 27 hiking l7 G.A.A. l7 Girl Reserves 1, 2. George Werner Silence is one great art ot convex- sation. He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. Betty Wheeler We've watched her in class, We'Ve watched her in gym, And now we know She has brains and vim. Baseball 27 track l7 volleyball l7 soccer l, 27 hiking 17 hockey l, 27 G.A.A. l, 27 Library club 3. George Whitmer Here's a guy who never talks, Yet it he's called on, never balks. Volleyball 2, 3. ice Willard The best things come in little pack- ages, Alice doesn't usually come by parcel post, but she's there with the goods. Class play 37 Franklin Grove, llli- nois l, 2. Mariorie Willett Always full of pep and go, A li'l gal that's nice to know. Orchestra l, 2, 37 G.A.A. 17 A.A.K. 3, 47 secretary 3, 4. Dorothea Wilson A maiden never bold of spirit. and quiet. Evelyn Wood She keeps on being her own room with the door shut, Operetta l. Helen Zilke The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. X. 'r lt George Balaty Long and lanky this limber lad, Basketball has been his fad. Lightweight basketball 1, 27 heavy- weight basketball 3, 47 O-league bas- ketball lg golf 2, 3, 4. Warren Hein He has the habit of making baskets when they're most needed. Lightweight basketball 3, 4. Walter Lindberg I shall be content, whatever hap- pens. Lightweight basketball 4. William Counts An inventive mind is all that counts Ioseph Hodonsky The librarians dream man. He's quiet. Pershing Podach lt's a trip on the train Every day, sun or rain For Pershing to get his lesson, But it's worth all the pain Of taking the train To know, instead of just guessin'. Vernon Timmennan Whatta rnan! Timmerman! Monticello high school, Monticello, Minnesota l, 2, 3. 35 ,XJ Helen Winklemon Here is a blonde who loves to read. Is she found in the library? Yes, indeed. Baseball 3, 4, volleyball 3, 43 soccer 2, 3, 4, hockey 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3. Betty Wotke She is wise, if I judge her. L- Lx Vx, JJ' i V Genevieve Zrnuda: Sl.: All is well that ends well and there is no exception here. Charles Golden New to us but quickly known For reeling oft a Milton pome. Class play 45 orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 band l, 2, 3, 4, French club 3: play- makers 4, Stamp club lg Ottawa Hills high school, Ottawa Hills, Michigan lg Burlington high school, Burlington, Iowa 2, Moorestown high school, Moorestown, New Iersey 3. Frank Ficxla A man cannot spend all this lit in frolic. Orchestra l, 2. George Kerins Kid Kerins is all an able physicist has to be. Robert Stubbs They who from study flee Live long and merrily. ,Ex Cz Cf r- 1' EVENTS . SCHOOL BOARD . . . . . FACULTY . . . . GIRLS' LEAGUE SENATE . . FOOTBALL . . . . . SCHOOL LIFE . . SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL . FACULTY ASSEMBLY . . FRESHMAN TEA . . HOBO DAY . QD DK tunately the future presents a clean page upon which each of you can write with a more practiced hand. And what of this future, which is beckoning to you so alluringly? What has it in store by way of success and power accomplishment and happiness? No one can prophesy an exact answer to these interesting ques- tions, but I believe there will be a place for each of you in which you will be able to make some contri- bution to life that no one else can make as well. There will also come to you tasks and opportuni- ties that will challenge all of your courage and resource and faith, and problems in whose solution you will take great pride and satisfaction. The affection and appreciation you now feel toward the teachers who have instructed and inspired you will deepen and strengthen as the years pass and you recognize more clearly what friendly counsel- lors they have proved to be, Y Whether you end your years of preparation now or after further work in college, on behalf of the Board of Education l wish you each To THE CLASS OF19361 one Bon Voyage as you take You are now completing four of the most interesting a firm, sure grip on your oar and push out into the and important years of life, years packed with new stream of life. thoughts and experiences resulting in wider perspectives and in ideals and worthwhile goals which will con- ARTHUR B. HALL. tinue to stimulate and guide you. These have been stirring, happy years, marked with new friendships which will remain with you a priceless possession through life. They have also been years of effort and achievement in the classroom, on the athletic field and in general school activities, and this book with its pictures and history will be a source of pleasure and encouragement to you al- ways. This does not mean, of course, that you might not like to blot out some lines Mr. Arthur B. Hall is retiring after serving iiiteen meritorious years on the school here and there in your high board. school record, and perhaps add G postscript Or two- While The school board in one of their busy moments. Lett to right: President Fletcher. this cannot be done, for- Mr. Hall. Mr. Lacher, Doctor Willett, Mr. Vaughan, and Mr. Pratt. 38 Lower leit--Mr Gfdmizzisfrafiozz Above-Dr. Willett and Miss Banks discuss cr problem ot the ad- ministrative board. Left-Doctor W i l l et t . superin- tendent, Mr. Gordon. assistant sup- erintendent: Miss Banks. dean of girls. Right-Mr. Van Cleve, dean ol iunior college: Mr. Towell, pur- chasing aqent. . . Gordon reminds yesterday's ab ll h . How about Mr. Sedg- sentees to be sure to te w y wick? Where was he r right This seeker Banl1:'s office. Lowe - s but the daily waiting list in tront of Miss ? is not a line oi autograph 5 39 lt' sf. Marcus Tullius Cicero lays ihe conspirarcy of Catiline before the Roman Senate. Miss Case's class. f' A KY K. id Duuqhetwl Dohxi Erxqiish depdnmen - hiie ' il Bucull. CurneY- cms 'chief' an O Smiih . Spnnqef' WI s, Mficusker' B row- Giddmq e . According to Timpton. O'Ma1ley. cmd Peterson. it takes but a 1 delicate iwist oi the wrist to put on the finishing touches. Mrs. Murphy's class. s l 40 .Eifem fare, Gfrf cuzquaqes, mic Xx- Franc . if xN5'nne Ad. . 1-wf'ie neil' xx. 4 Mui? ZGQKYDG Nhxs-LC? sogdun I knqeif rS09' . . D155 rfxshv Bme fi-Gun' B rnesfspc Thompson . G mn. move' Q. Swv . C65 sewn' 41 Above-The much talked ci rendiiion of the Milion work in the very process! Miss Smilh's class. Below - Miss Hunier's charges do a bit of re- search inlo irregular con- iuquiions. deciensions. and the like. .jfaflzemafics 6028 Sciences The intersection ol two planes is a straight line. Mr. Clarke's solid geometrists watch the demonstration of Theorem I with varied ad- miration. ...Q ff ' 4 Above-Clarke, mathemat- ics: Gilliland, algebra: Maus algebra and tutoring: Sedg- wick, mathematics and draft- ing: Warren, college mathe- matics. Left - Yearous, algebra: Youngblood, plain geometry. 42 y l 1 o Davis. Physics: G reen. zooloqY: Hays. h c emistry: Howard. head oi ' science department: Lewis, college boicny, zooloqy: Sullivan. botan . Y 43 Only a botcxnist would know what he had iound-cxiter he had found it. Miss Sullivun's class. Below - The policy here is to watch the next guy so you won't break your own test tubes. Mr. Hay's class. isfonj ang' i Deubter, American history: Hott. cot- ieqe history. he Social dances Aho effrosh-soph study hott, and MI. oynes history sheii. O Leitfiocobson, socictt science. ancient his- tory: Kenyon. study huh: I. W. Payne. Amer- ican history: W. L. Payne. cotteqe psychoioqy: Scott. civics and qeoqtaphy: Wurkow. sociat science ond cthietics. 44 OWIWL ZYCLOL jacks ounfmq Aboveflkcc qelimq 5 koreioske oi ' and Mxss ckxsses Mr. Boqe s business. sen' s ckxsses. and mqpknq Thom mmexcich Lu:- Boqe. co . Thom- Kxqhif ' ' Magee son. economxcs. ercick SBD. comm 45 3 , 0C6lfl'0lZ5 and Gfffzfe H55 F fm x Above-Brown. sewinq: R e i d, d o m e s t i c science: H u I - l a m . manual traininq: Wright. ' ht it it fits . . but ii it Right-It's all ng . 1 drafting: S t e n- qer, h e a d of physical tr a i n- ing. L e l t -4- Wakelield. physical training. Soup's on! These cooking experts ask: Did y with your own little hands?' doesn't . . . Hi ho training room ! The ioys of the manua ! Mr. Hollam's class. Purl two: knit two. drop two: skip two! Miss Brown's class. OU... X'-, Right - Clayton. office. B e 1 o w-Ethell, Trask, library: M. Homer. Hume, and I. Homer. office. .Library fjqce AboveJ Whcxt wealth . . . what treasures therein lie . . . brary. I Left-The business end . . . the farce ihci keeps the wheels turning. 47 F N Top-Thompson and Thomsen at home in a modernistic setting. Center-Miss Ethel and Miss Warriner on their own davenport. Right-Miss Barnes going places in her new Chevrolet. Second row- Watch out tor the traitic, Roberta! admonishes Papa Hays. Center-The bride and groom look beamish-Mr. and Mrs. Davis. In the Circle-lack and Mac. Right- I think this state medicine question a serious one. don't you, father? observes Iohn Deabler. Bottom Row labovel-Mr. Gid- dinqs does a bit oi home work in a State street get up. Cbelowl This plant needs some Vigoro, says Miss Sullivan. Second-Orchardist Green on an inspection tour. Third-Bon voyage. mademoi- selle. see you in Paris! Left-Miss Iordan mixing up a coke. 48 0 0'- Senate Sponsors Frolic, Teas The Senate this year was composed of ftop. facing camerczl: officers Ann Belknap. Natalie Gelis. Letitia Saunders. Oma D. Richmond. Miss Banks, sponsor. and tbcxcks to cameral: chairmen Gladys Walters. Lucille Willett. lean Arms, lane Gaston. Betty Anne Richards, Ianet Coleman. Among the activities they sponsored were lcenter and bottomlz the Freshman Frolic with its pleasant entertain- ment for entering girls, and the Rockford tea flower riqhtl. 49 Football and Cross Country LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Back Row-O'Brien, Coach Warkow. Price, Miller. Hitzel. Le Francis, Rich- ardson. Gordon. Huebsch. Voss. lost, Kennedy. Clarke. Behrle. Zink. Matz. Reed. Dean. Kraft. Second Row-Smith, Peterson. H. Porter. Sarkisaw. Busch. I. Por- ter. Co-captain Larson. Lee. Thompson. Co-captain Osborne. Lucas. Mehaqen. Anderson. Carter. Front Row-Moats. Kline. Chinn. Towell. Daum. Diver. Curtis. Hohl. Foraker. Lange. Mc!-Xloon. Stevens, Egbert. The Lions push across Downers' zero stripe. A Stengerman is pounced on in the alumni game. Right: Gil Kreuqer. the dangerous southpaw passer. 50 Front Row-Mesich, Crilly, Valentine, Gervais, Butkovitch. Second Row fLafleriy, Bliss, Iones, De Baerdemarker, Tyson. Center-Captain Palmer. Top Row-O'Sl1ea, Mqr. Scheef, Rockwood, Burch, Gale, Coach Gordon, Starkovich. 51 T o p Row- Habicht, Coach Stenger, Curtis, Grim m,e n q cr, R i c e, Henning, Middleton, Iones. Krewinski, C o r- poron, M a y o . Second R o w - Bailey, Hixson, G o o d y e a r , Moore, Captain Champion, Heim- b r odt, Nohava, Schebo. Tumer. C cz s I r o Leon, Wood. F r o n I Row-V i cr 1 , Kreuqer, Patter- s o n, B u r n s , Klinderu, Trosl, Monii, Kralovec, Wrisely. The gold and blue harriers tinished a season of heart breaks during the early part ot the year, with a third place in the West Suburban conference meet held late in the year at Maine High School. Prior to this event the team had experienced close defeats at the hands of Pro- viso, Austin, York and Maine. The squad was cap- tained by George Palmer who, with Bud Lafterty, gen- erally led the local lads across the finish. The green material showed so well that Coach Gordon has high promise ot a win- ning squad next year. Ten of the team received their letters, namely: Cap- tain Palmer, Lafferty, Gale, Butkovich, G'Shea, Tyson, Rockwood, Crilly, Mesich, and Gervais. l-leavies Increase Wins To 58 of Last 67 Games A crack in the heavyweight football tankard allowed the championship ale to leak out. Coach Stenger had high hopes for a new West Suburban conference title, having more than a half dec- ades' championship vintage of non-conference championship brew under the belt. The Stenger- men's chances were crippled by bad breaks in the first conference game and were crushed by another heart breaker in the latter half of the sea- son. Although El Tee Hi was nosed into second place, the heavies have lost only 9 out of their last 67 games, a record which no football team in the surrounding territory can begin to approach. Champion, captain and all-conference tackle, was one of the finest tackles this school has ever seen, said Coach Stenger. Turner in his first year of football, was rated as one of the best ends in the conference. Burgess Vial's injuries ruined his chances as the all-conference guard that he was predicted to be. Injuries to Al Weseman hurt his chances for a regular line position. Les Rice is a real worker-always ready to fill in at tackle position. Clarey Klindera, chosen all-conference quarterback, helped gain many points that put him among the leading scorers of Champion the conference. Turner Monti always could be de- Vial pended upon to fill a hole in the Wesemcrrm line. Howard lones, voted the Rice Nohava starts to romp for the alumni goal line. 52 most Valuable player on the team, played a great game at end. Heimbrodt, chosen second team all-conference center was a real hustler. Trost, the winner of the Vaughan medal for this year, was one of the toughest, scrappiest players on the squad. Burns showed real ability in the West Chicago game. Hank Moore's passing and de- ceptive running will be remembered for many years. Hixson's running, kicking, and defensive abil- ity should make him the key man on the 1936 squad. Wrisley will have to take Hank Moore's place next year in thrilling the crowd with long runs. Goodyear earned a regular end position in his sophomore year-a great defensive player. Hank Nohava-there's a halfback that was able to absorb plenty of punishment. Schebo was a really tough, defensive player, and was the best blocker on the squad for two years. Henning, al- though not Very consistent, showed some out- standing football in the Riverside game. Kreu- ger's left handed passing threats that resulted in many scores in the last two years will not be for- gotten for many seasons to come. Heavyweight season: La Grange beat Morton l2-6, Alumni 20-O, Glenbard 20-Op York l2-6, Downers Grove 7-U, and West Chicago 46-Up the Lions lost to Maine l2-6 and Riverside 7-6. Klindem Lightweight Football Monii The 1935 Pony football popped Tones in the West Suburban conference Heimbrodt fire during its debut as a member T1-ost of that order. The team did not Schebo waits for the ball that is already there. S3 come out on the long end of many scores, but as the season rolled on, Coach Warkow, the new boss, developed a clicking system, and the squad handed him a decisive triumph over West Chi- cago to dust off the season. ln addition, the Ponies were the first to cross York's goal line, an accomplishment in itself. On the ends, co-captain Osborne and Smith worked well on short pass plays and under punts--Smith, fast, and Ollie, a clever tackler and fine pass receiver. Thompson and Peterson at tackle, saw plenty of action during the season. These two were ready to take out any three men. Lucas, a good guard, and Harry Porter were kept worried holding their positions with Matz, Ander- son, Voss, and Mehagen trying to push them out. When Reed was injured early in the season, Lee filled center position in good style. ln the backfield, quarterbacks Busch and O'Brien were two fine field generals. Busch made a dependable safety man, and O'Brien a good passer. Le Francis and Gordon alternated at half and were two of the fastest men on the squad. Their work was supplemented by Sarkisaw's passing and kicking threats. Iohn Porter at full could find holes anywhere. Too much praise can't be given him for his effective blocking. Larson, halfback and co-captain, was on the slinging end of many accurate passes that paid big dividends Bums . . . also a tricky broken field run- Moore ner and hard tackler. Osborne Hixson and Larson, although not men- Wrisley tioned in press selections, were Goodyear without a doubt two of the finest Moore fades to pass into Glenbard territory. 54 lightweight players in the conference. Lightweight season: The lights conquered Downers Grove 20-0 and West Chicago 28-Op the ponies lost to Maine 12-O, Glenbard 20-O, Hinsdale 9-7, and York 19-7. L CLUB At the beginning of the school year Oliver Champion was elected the president of the L club, Payne l-leimbrodt vice-president, Gilbert Krueger secretary, and Sigurd Shebo treasurer. The mem- bers were: Frank Monti, Trost, Nohava, Moore, Krueger, Vial, Iones, Burns, Rice, l-lixson, Wrisley, Wesemann, Henning, Klindera, Moody, Turner, Schebo, Balaty, Wheeler, Middleton, Obalil, Smith, Mabin, Kwast, Lafferty, Skeels and Tony Monti. The L club sponsored two assemblies, one in the fall and one in the spring honoring Coach Stenger. A basketball game and a baseball game was played between the faculty and the L club. On May l9 an L club assembly was held at the green Lantern tea room in honor of Coach Stenger, the founder, who is leaving. The officers elected at the banquet were Bill Moody, president, Cash- mier Krewinski, vice-president, and Bob Hixson, secretary-treasurer. At this banquet plans were formulated for the L club sponsorship of a Iunior College scholarship for some deserving boy. Coach Sedgwick was chosen spon- Krewinski sor for the next year. May the L club Nohnvd reach the same success under Coach Schebv Martin as it has under Coach Stenger. Henning Heimbrodt cmd cx Glenbard end dive for a tumble. w l 5 5 Jif- WW? 99195 gfiqlz Spofs in flze rid Season Upper leit: The band warms up a cold day. Second left: Cheerleaders King and Evenson. Third left: Bob Reed and his stooqe, Ralph Pritchard carry oil the popularity contest and the prize. Fourth left: Coach Stenger admonishes his boys. Upper right: A group of loyal seniors brave the cold. Second right: Fans gather round to hear the latest iootball scores. Third right: Homecoming' day is enlivened with nosegays. In the circle: A boniire silhouettes team supporters the night before home- coming. 5 6 'GQQ 1 w' .21 5' Whit and Vaughan admire Smitty's iacket. Walking in a Winter derland. Smiling between two flames Uncensored poses and silly smiles. Sedge seems anxious to get away. Betty and Hazel enioy cr bit to eat. Kibitzing again - careful Kelso. Thurston Gilbert leads the interierence. A bunch ot girls getting Windblowns. The proud papa offers that Dizzy smile. Rolling home, but a pause for cr picture smile. Can you imagine such a' thing! Won lTop piciurel Top: Usack, Usack. Raymond. D. Hahn, L. Hahn, Edwards, Macdonald, Conrad, Deer- ing. Bottom: Perroli, Broker, Cook- sey, Ford. Kokuska, Brotie. Kohlslrom, Squire. Hocker. llnseil l 4. MacDonald, Dolan, Usack. Usack. Conrad. 3. Raymond, Edwards, Perrott, Koku- ska, Broker. 2. Ford, Hahn. Cooksey, Brotie, Winkel- man. 1. Hacker. Squire. Owen, Herzog. Kohl- strom. mai.. - 0666? 602 With the opening of the school year, soccer and volleyball enthusiasts turned out en masse to prac- tice for the ensuing tournaments. Soccer was the first fall sport and was played for eight weeks to allow G. AA. members to get their necessary points for awards. The first two weeks were spent in practice and in lining up the class teams. During that time, also, Man- ager Thelma Cooksey scheduled the tournament. The juniors, by superior kicking and passing, were victor- ious and their younger opponents, the freshmen, were second, seniors held third place and the sophomores trailed in last. Volleyball followed the soccer season and lasted until Christmas. By popular consent no teams were formed. They were chosen for one night only and then disbanded and new ones made up for the next night's practice. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday were the regular days for practice. There was a smaller turnout for hockey than there was for soccer but that didn't deter from the excitement that reigned in the gym during a close game. Twenty-one girls received their points for soccer but only nine for volleyball. 58 6L C LL V Top-Dr. Willet as Ioe Muldoon eaves- drops while Miss Hunter as Mrs. Tarpey. a little hard of hearing, listens to the maq- istrate's lMr. Youngblood! lusty tones spread the news in the play which the faculty gave November 15. Center-Mrs. Tully CMiss Daughertyl with a choice bit at gossip holds the rapt atten- tion of Shawn Early, Iames Ryan, and Tim Casey CML Warkow, Mr. Davis and Mr. Iohn Paynel. Bottom-lack Smith CML Deablerl in a defiant mood, disreqards the arm of the law, and Mrs. Fallon QMiss Aucuttl to bring terror in the eyes of timid Bartley Fallon KMr. Kenyonl. who is iirmly clutched by the stern. unmovable magistrate. Spreading the News is a one act larce comedy by Lady Gregory. Miss Critch- tield coached the production. ...pf Freshman Tea Upper lelt-Tea time lor the girls' mothers at the Freshman Tea, November 20, 21. Lower leit-Dancing Florence Bart holds the center of the stage, while on her left is Louise Palmer and Oval Cusak and on her right. Helen Hughes and Ianice Kysor. Upper right-Sue Green and Ruth Shulstad look on while Purdie Nelson primps her hair. Center-Olga Cibulski and Lucretia Hamm. two Freshman Thea- terites. Center right-Pious Shirley Taylor acts her part in Secrets of the Heart. Lower right-Ruth Rommel. Har- riet Lindner. Laura Vial, Betty O'Shea, Margaret Zimmer, Caro- lyn Plasman, and Mariorie Pear- son mingle together lor an informal chat alter the plays. which were coached by Mary Edna Hedges and Frances Whittemore. l 6 0 In b ' +R, J bf ! or 1 ff? 4i u'f 'v Upper leii-Mariorie Tully. Wilbur Fedderke lbesl hobo of the dayl. Ray Hart, ond Almon Conralh. Upper right'-Louis Netzel, Bob Bod- win, Bob Baldwin. Josephine Broiie, Grace Knudsen. and Clarence Busch, lhe disrepulable winning juniors. Upper center-lsiandingl Miriam Blake, Phyllis Friess. Edylhe Ford. Doro- thy Dolan. lsealedl Cherry Smith. Mari- anne Field. Belly Ann Richards. Pauline Rivaldo. and Merelte Fisher look first prize for group slunls. Circle-Brooks Binkley, Purdie Nel- son. lbest spinslersl and Eleanor Conrad. Lower cenier-Hugh Redhead, Hugh Saunders lsecond prize winners! and Herbert Hari lsecond best trampl. Boliom-Lucille Pelerson, F l o r e n c e Bart. Ruth Mchloon. EVENTS FRESHMAN THEATER ASSEMBLY ....CLUBS.... . SOPHOMORE CLASS . . PUBLICATIONS . . VIEWS OF SCHOOL . . . . BASKETBALL . . . ALL ARTS KLUB ASSEMBLY . IUNIOR CLASS . . . IUNIOR PLAY . . . GIRLS' BASKETBALL . ,K E wise Wk! yy, Fresh Theatre Assembly Pleymctkers The discussion and study of modern plays and playwrights was the aim of Playmakers lsee page 653 this year under Miss Critchlield's direction. ln the top picture we see Iones, Grady, Bodwin, Swec, Cultra, and Palmer investigating the use of make up. The two plays, li Men Played Bridge as Women Do, pre- sented by tcenter left to rightl Tyson, Bodwin. George, and Hart, and Overtones tbottoml enacted by Mullen, Schwartzkopf, Usack. and Mueller, were presented at a home talent meeting Iust how did the big toe oi the king's great aunt endanger the life of Ruth Horl1ck ' Any one who saw Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, presented by Freshman Theatre in assembly can tell you that Those included in the cast were Ruth Horlick, the queen Lucretia Hamm the little boy Purdie Nelson the heads man: Mariorie Doherty, the butterfly: Helen Doris Mimi Brooks Bmkley the milk maid Ruth Rommel the blind woman. Olga Cibulski, the ballad Dorothy Hooper, prologue. singer, Caroline Plasman the device bearer Louise Palmer the voice ot you Upper left: A tense moment while the queen's fate hangs in balance lLett to nghtl Dorothy Hooper Ruth Horllck Purdie Nelson, Ruth Rommel. and Brooks Binkley. Upper r ght Mrnm' Good'-' Olga Cibulski lnghtl samples the lentils cooked by Lucretia Hamm tleltl. Bottom: It's work like this sponsored by Frances and Mary Edna which produces plays like the above. lLett to rightl man. and Mary Edna Hedges. Frances Whittemore Helen Dons Marlene Doherty Lois Palmer Caroline Plas 65 I ef! I 4, X . 7 Wo rk and Play for A. A. K. Not only did the A. A. K. sponsor one oi the most popular assemblies this year, but its other activities, too, have been successful. In September the club, which is directed by Mrs. Murphy, sponsored a program at which Hotan Tonka, member ol the Oiibiway Indian Tribe, spoke on Indian craft. During November two trips were taken. On the first of these, twenty-three members attended a radio broadcast from the W. E. N. R. studios. The second excursion was a visit to the Art Institute and the Goodman Theatre. Mr. Yearous's bus, bedecked with an A. A. K. streamer, furnished the transportation. lBotioml A Christmas party, held in the art room, was the feature of the December meeting. The school is indebted to the All Arts Klub for its efficient and untiring backstage work during the plays and other productions. Stage crews included itopl Betty Anne Iohnson, Alfred Sibley, Robert Kurth, Arthur Thompson, Iohn O'Malley, David Wilson, and Harry Peterson. The officers this year were Alfred Sibley, Lucille Peterson, Roberta Neale, Marjorie Willette, and David Nightenqale. 66 some F1e11Cl1 peakers, cmd plays have all contributed in qivinq French club members G bett k er nowledqe ot the French language and customs. Games, s Miss Hunter sponsors this organ- ization. In the top picture we see Barbara lean Hull pulling a snapper on Frances Hesseliine, Elma Gerlach, Ann Belknap, Ianet Coleman. and Philo Rockwood, while in the center picture Molly Thayer, Kathryn Pratt, lean Kendrick Robert Lars n C1 , o . em Fletcher, and Iames Tyson cease action while Dick Gale holds up the works. Among other things the club is noted tor its superiine refreshments, illustrated in the lower pic- ture. Th h ' ' ese appen to be pumpkin ples and the servers are, left to right, Leonard P if ' u er, Iane Rasmussen, Frances Whxttemore, Mariorie Arms and Ruby Iohnson. A ban- e t e year's program. quet. held at the Green Lantern, conclud d h 67 Qmeqa. Epsilon Qmeqa The purpose of O.E.O., ociety, is to inspire among its members scholarship, friendship, and higher ideals. Each member must be on the honor roll at least twice each semester. The programs this year have been unusually successful, featuring games, plays, and several excellent speakers. The latter included Miss Hazel Troeger, a La Grange music instructor, Miss Katharine Beckar, who told of her work at Northwestern's School ol Speech, and Mrs. C. P. Beath, who spoke on vocations. At several meetings plays were presented, including one en- titled Playing With Fire. lLowerJ The characters were taken by Betty Anne Mullen, Lois Miller, and Florence Wilson. On February 18, in the traditional candlelight ceremony, sixty new members were initiated. tUpperl The officers this year were Mariorie Tully, president: Letitia Saunders, vice-president: Betty Anne Mullen, secre zog. treasurer: and Miss Gilliland, sponsor. the girls' honorary s ' tary: lane Her- 6 8 N Girl Reserves lniiiaie The Girl Reserves, an outgrowth of the old O G C A ' h' h . . . ., is a iq school branch oi the national Y. W. C. A ' ' ' . and a sister organization ot the boys' Hi-Y. Ablue triangle inside of a circle is the symbol ot the organization, and represents the three sides ot a well rounded lite: body, mind, and spirit. The bi-weekly programs, held at the Methodist church included man ex ll t . y ce en speakers and several parties this year. Among the speakers were Mrs. Ashbough, who spoke on Everyday Lite in Iapanf' Miss Critchiield, whose subiect was Charm, the Reverend Mr. Stubbs, who spoke on Boy and Girl Relationships, Miss Allison, who gave an interesting discussion on Hobbies,' and Miss Crawford, negro singer and pianist, who conducted a delightful musical program. During December, at a very impressive ceremony, a large number ot girls were initiated into the club. ttopl The officers this year were tbottom, seated at the tablet Miss Moller, sponsor: Bernice Paulson, secretary: Pat Andrews, treasurer: Ianice Raymond, vice president and Lorraine Korranda, president. ' 69 The German lions 1 , ll 'KG To create an interest and a better understanding of the German language and people is the chief aim ol the Gennan club. At one ot the tirst meetings an illustrated lecture on Nuremberg was given by Miss Emerson. In December a Christmas party flower picturel was held in the community room. Those on the stage are Almon Conrath. and Chester Creider, pianist. A play Kafteebesuch was presented by the new members to entertain the old members at another meeting. Those participating in this were Ccenter, lett to rightl Robb. Daum, Gelis. Langdon. Bartley, Brotie. Hieronymous. Among the other events was a trip to see the Great Waltz. Officers this year were ltop. left to rightl Lothar Reissler, secretary: Betty Anne Mu sen, vice president: Lois Miller, president. llen, treasurer: Grace Knud- 70 The Spanish UCircle Top-Leslie Rice, in center, holding baseball bat appealing to girls in background of picture. staging The Tragedy ot Love. Middle-Miss Barnes. Robert Hezney, lack Patterson and Marguerite cards in the community room. tbottoml Group picture of entire club. The Spanish Club. sponsored iinished another successful year this spring with a picnic in the forest preserve: the outstanding event was a treasure hunt. The otlicers ol the club were: lack Patterson. president: Marguerite tary: Charlotte Kelly. treasurer: and Iudith Wade. vice-president. During the year two evening held: they were at the homes of Iudith Wade and Mary Guilford. Some entertainers at these The girls are Dunlap playing by Miss Barnes. feature ot this Dunlap. secre- meetings were meetings were Lila Vallance. Lucille Peterson. Maria Castro Deleon. Consuelo Aguilar. and many members who presented plays. 71 fx ,ff H1-Y Campalqns, Banquets The La Grange Hi-Y club had many interesting activities in the past year: the club sent 23 dele- gates to the State Older Boy's conference held this year at Freeport, Illinois. The La Grange delegation was honored in that Burgess Vial was made the vice-president of the conference. Two of the other maior meetings concerned the 4C's campaign and the Father's and Son's banquet. Some of the other important activities during the year were the Ioliet swim at the Y. M. C. A. there, the Christmas gift work, the date banquet. the pot-luck suppers. and the Hi-Y assembly. This year the Hi-Y was confined to upper classmen, and the junior club was sponsored by Mr. Kenyon and presided over by Donald Williamson. The reason for this change in system was that it was thought that different subiects could be covered in the two clubs and still be in- teresting to all. The officers of the senior club during the past year were Burgess Vial, president: George Wris- ley, vice-president: Ray Hart. secretary: and George K. Iones, treasurer. Harold Elliott. sponsor for many years. again led the club through another successful year. 72 l ,..,-:vf7 'ii'il 4 , - 3 'B A 4 4 f U 4 , 2? 2 M : ff K , A 3,4 , ,,,, ,:5i:Et,,ig. Y K , ' , p , , -. l , , , f. 1 1 ,.g U' 2 Y, ' A I , I ' I . i ,W.1 ' ,Q ' lff fif:: I A' Q 4 ,,, .... ' :ai 1 Q , 1, , . .K ,f 0 I :pm - ' A ,Q , , , , to A A . A ,V ,Q Wk, f i l f nun? ., 'vga tr , :hy E N A fa? V l , '- ' . is f I I A V ' P Upper Leit, top row-Bierma, Q 5 l ' 153, Biery, Blackmore, Blake, Bliss: 2 ' - Y -Y.. 5 I Blucho, Boice, Bond. Bonness, Bra- , V A , num: 3: Brown, M. Brown, W. E 1 . YA Brown, Broz, Bulski: 4: Bunt, Bur- -pv f',k 5 gess, Barbara Burns, Bessie Burns, ' , W' I. Burns. L . , . me M 4 ' 'V . if Ai q V A ,y A 4 A ' W , E , A I Lower Center, top row-Dean I, In l dorff, Deering, De Napoli, Died- 1 , , I ,py gfl-1'-5' rickson, Dilworthi 2: Dinqman, .A KR-'ff A ' ' Diver, Dodge, Doherty, Dolan: 3: r -. '- '4 Dressler, Duff, Duncan, Ebert, Eck- Y- V .L --4 , hart, Edwa , Ellis, Emberson, fs 1, ,, A hi' 'A ' L Embs om. Af 3 M V- 4- ,BDB , ,',' f ' , ' , V 4 .. 'Ml' wi A-. , y ' - ' ' ' I v 5 il. 'rf ' 'L'i 'Aff Y ' ' ff ' 3 lg! , -wg S ff 4. f I M- A, idly' B h in Q w Az: L KA ' My ' UM: W ,Q 4 sn R w .- ' 1 . 'i - -. If ' 'I' H In 3 fo 5 , f , - V fi q oiioo, we . E 'wal f- 1 K, ,ig in I W I V ' ' ' I 1- 5... - 1 H ' 'F ff ,- 4, .4 :aj ' jig , H ff .ef fl ,ir ' ' 4 ' f , ,. .,+, f W Vgaj 5 L If V. .' A ' 73 S0,0lZ0l7ZOI'65 Upper Right, top row-Abbott, Albright, Allbright, Allyn, M. An- derson: 2: W. Anderson, Andres, Andrews, Armstrong, AAIPI 3: At- tleson, Attwood, Austin, Azzarello, Bailey: 4: Banker, Behrle, Belknap, Bergstrom, Bergquist. Upper Center, top row-Butko- vich, Callies, Castra Leon, Cave, Cl-rrisman: 2: Ciceroni, Clark, Classen, Clyde, Conahan: 3: Con- iglio, Connolly. Conrad, Conrad, Conrath: 4: Crilly, Curtis, Cutler, Daugherty, Dawson. Lower left, top row-Fehrmann, Ferranello, Fetterman, Folia, Fora- ker: 2: Frantzen, Franzus, Freder- icks, Frenzel, Fulkman: 3: Funston, Furman, Fisher, Gerling, I. Ger- vase: 4: P. Gervase, Gillun, Good- win, Goodyear, Gordon. Lower right, top row-Graham Gray, Gregory, Gunther, Guzzardo, 2: Habick, Hadl, Hadley, Hamil- ton, Hardtke: 3: Harper, E. Hart H. Hart, Harwood, Hayes: 4: Hed in, Hellings, Helstrom, Hennesey Hewitt. V A,-,1 1,,Z .V.. Q: , H V . VV ,fz , V VM X' f,f, V .,,. wg , , 1 ,r V ,,..,,,.mm L ,, V : V,l V,lV V V i' f55 V5V I i ' ,., ,,,:, V ,,-1' , ,VVV P':' .. LVL lllt tllllrlt , itl , L,,, ',,',' Q ' L L V Miz: ' '2 2 ' V gf fi? tli iil L ,.., Qf , . , -- V ,, ww V 1 llll: .V 1, ,,,iVl, -:if if , ' V 'f ', 2 V ,'f 9' vf-- , P53 ,::, , V llll LVVL 'V f 'h,' 1 ' '.', Upper left, top row-Iorgenson, W f,. ,:-, Q V , ','f I ':,','V 'K f I TVTVQ f:,. gV'V,,V Kelleher, KennedY, KePner, Kern: 1V VV -:VV V'VIV, VV , 2: D. Kerns, Kiefus, M. Kinq, R. if 5 'LP' King, Kirkpatrick: a: Kistler, Kite, ,,1 ', , . V W V, , M 'g,A V, ','f, ,I,,f VV, Klose, Kocha, Koli: 4: Kralovec, 'kygy .V T Von Krieqsheld, Knreqer, V,lV:,l Vl,VV ' 7',', ',f,gi , ' ,, V e ,, V ' V V' V' L i '1', Ea ' ', ' ,,., ,,,,,, , : ' , if 745 Lower center, top row-Wesley , ,,V, SV. Madsen, Henry Madsen, Magee. ,V,, Mangold, Mann: 2: Maras, Martin, ,,,V ',:, Vir, ,:', 'h: X Mathews, Almin Matz, Mary Louise V' , ' A, . in 2 Matz: 3: Maus, McAllister, Mc- .. , V V, VVV ,,: V Aloon, McCann, McClure: 4: Mc- V' VW' Dole, McDonough, McGrath, Mc. ,Vg ,.f,,V ,, ,V , ,k,. M ,V Keever' Mckenzie. V r nnnnnnn f n ,,,,, ', V M V L ,n,, L j , , M .,,: it n,,n,, nnnn 1 K','f V ., ,, V . V n FV l nnnn . , MMMM ' - 2 nnnnnnn ,L Mna nnnn 2 H In In ZVVV V VV Q .. nnnnnn ,',,M V , 'V 1,4 .. VVVL: iiy -zgr , , Lg,g . - ,,,, l V s MM MM VLV K ,V V,,' V rr,., ,V,r, M , f, 1,, ,, ' ' 1,, f , L'::, 'g, - ' ' V :',' : , Sgli V, H 1:,I . I, ' h' f L - 2 ,1 ,' , 2 , zgl ,VVV ,V , - V V VVVVVV nan, nnnn it L MMM,, , V .,fI, V VVVV f,, , iVV VV ,I :V'i V V . ' I -'V-, :,, I ,'V, ,V' ' ' V,VV ,,,V V , , VV, 'V 74 S0I0lL0l'lZ0l'65 'Upper right, top row-I-Ienthorn, Hertwig, H e r z o g, Hieronymous. Hill: 2: Hiller, Hocker, Hockings, I-Ioeksema, Honek: 3: Hudd, I-Iypta, Inqraham, Jackson, Iankers: 4: Ien- kinson, A. Iohnson, Alice Iohnson, I. Iones, C. Iones. Upper center, top row-Krug, Krum, Lalish, Lange, Alfred Lar- sen: 2: Arthur Larson, Robert Lar- rabee, Layton, Lathrop, Lee: 3: Lenich, Lenzi, Lewis, Lichty, Lilliq: 4: Lindberg, Milton, Lundqren, Ly- beck, MacDonald. Lower left, top row-Mclleynolds, Mehagan, Mercer, Mesich, Mesich: 2: Metz, Meyer, Middlekauif, Mie- ties, Miller: 3: Miller, Minich, Min- zey, Moats, Molthrop: 4: Moore, Morgan. Mulholland, Mullet, Myers. Lower right, top row-Neitzel, Nichols, Nolan, Nordin, Nueske: 2: Oakes, O'Brien, Ost, Otter, Owen: 3: R. Owen, Palmer, Panenka, Parks, Parizek: 4: Paschall, Pat- ton, Petersen, G. Peterson, I. Pe- terson. f QV V . I ' ' ' I ' J' ,',' w,,,LLj4u , ' f' I my V M ,.,. 9 , A ' W fq- S' S ' ,itl W ,IK M ,A Q, hu N. H I .5 1 I .Q I ,I f JM V , ,g , , -I, I f , ,. ' ' 2 5 , wf l W ,Q i 7 . S ii y ,l,, f , , ' . w , 2 ,,: , - , ' C,-Wir' '93, A , , i 4 2 as -- f n , ill f W W . W , , . S A ,,A. V u f ' ,L ,M E fig ,R S , Q was , . , - , ,, 4, vw ' if , J.,- so' ' V,r:f, 4---IQ . me f , W i V,VV A , X W., ,Q iw- - V , I ,.-, ,,f M 7 , , 4 ,. ,, Y H , H ,, i,' fi,,, , ' , if S ff , S W S ,- , 3 , ,H -f, , 72. Mxxnr f , V V' V - A Z: ': ' ' , M .f v u I VVVV i , , S , :, p t f- E M, - 4 ' A- 1 M f VVZ, M 'f 1 p - S ,S ,.,, Upper left, top row-Peterson, E. ,iff 'f f'W Upper right, top row-Robb, Rogers Pierce, G. Pierce, Plqiske, Pmsha: 2: VVV Ryan, Ryder, Rufola: 2: A. Rutter, E Podalak, I.. Porter, I-I. Porter, Prather, I, V,,V kgs., Rutter, Sadler, Salvesen, A. Sarkisaw, .Eiinisussiz 32 Price, Provost, Quebbe- ,': 1 ' S a, R. sarkisaw, schuefer, Shay, samue- man, Radford, Ramulis: 4: Raschke, A Vi' , Vi ter, Sheckler: 4: Sheehan, Shick, Sib- nuy, Raymond, Ream, Redhead: 5: L , f , ley, Sieqer, Sliber: 5: Smidt, E- Smith Reed, Reinhart, Richards, Richmond, , G' Smith, I- Smith, V- Smith- nicharason. . S .gg if 2. , TOP YOW-SHYFIBYI Squire, Starke il' A if? i' ' . Top row-Timmon, Towler, Tyde K. Stephens, Stoneberq, Strellut, Swan- son: 3: Swartz, Sweitzer, Taylor, D. Taylor, Templeton: 4: Thacher, Thomp- son, E. Tiedt, H. Tiedt, W. Tiedt. Starkowich, Stebbens: 2: I. Stephens, Top row-Warner, Warren, Weaver, Webb, Wehrmeister: 2: Wenz, Werner, Wiqglesworth, Whitney, Williams: 3: Wil- liamson, D. Wilson, I. Wilson, P. Wilson Winquisti 4: Witt, Wood, Woodiord, Woods, Watke: 5: Wyss, Zdenek, M. Ze man, R. Zaman. 75 1 man, Tyle, Turek: 2: Ulrich, Usack Uyttebrouck, Valentine, Vanderploeg: 3: Vaughan. Vavra, Ventresca, Verrill Vokaty: 4: Voss, Waiting, Waliqora Walker, Ward. 1 1 53' iw , ? preselzf Three Sparkling Short Comedies The sophomore class presented three one-act plays under the direction of Mr. Hays on December l2, l935. The first play was a modern epic of family life, Who Gets the Car Tonight? in which everyone asserted himself to no avail, and Mother and Father Went stepping. The family are Cleft to right? lanet Mac- Donald as Mary, the daughter, Fred Conrath as Mr. lonesp Wesley Madsen as Mary's boy friend, lack, Paul Winauist, Brother Pauly and Hope Branum as Mrs. lones. As It Was in the Beginning was an imaginative satire of the machine age show- ing the fatal result of getting your ties mixed when your tie expresses your in-di-vi-du- ality. In the bottom row Cleft to right? you see: Lois Squire as Ap Buard Vanderploeg, the Odd Many and lanice Raymond as D. ln the middle row Cleft to rightl are: Buth Blackmore, B7 Donald Williamson as Z5 Robert King as Y, and Etta May Hart as E. And in the back row are Betty Klose as C,and Marjorie Otter as F. A play with a moral was Ask Nancy! The moral? Don't pretend to be that which you aren't. The result? You might miss a vacation in Florida. CLeft to rightlz Dorothy Embshoff as Cousin ludyg Hazel Shay as studious Maryg Alice Reed as athletic Army lune Callies, our heroine, Nancyg Barbara Belknap, the comfortable mama, and Constance Bulske as Beatty the would-be artist. 76 wlmf makes file fiom roar Top pictureYeSeated are Florence Wilson, Nancy Hurlhut, Elaine Rogers, Bud Bohnhotf Cassociate editorl, Dick Gale Ceditorl, Evert Bartholomew, and Marion Arms Cassociate editorl. Standing are Ralph Pritchard, Louis Netzel, Dean Thompson, and lames Woodbury. This group comprises the editorial statt ot the Lion. The inset shows Barbara Pen- nington, Virginia Parks, Tony Monti, and Philo Rockwood counting Lions. BottomfMiss Daugherty is seen conducting the jour- nalism class. 77 Tab Staffs Busy Day Upper left-Roy Kaderabek, typing, and Carl Wheeler, Philo Rock- wood, Bob Grimm, and Marjorie Arms, reading and checking copy, all doing duty on the Tabulae staff. Lower letteBud Bohnhott, Lucille Usaclc, Ann Belknap, Bob Grimm, Lorraine Usaclc, and Valerie Hurst cutting and mounting pictures. Upper right-Burgess Vial, Miss Thomsen, Bob MacDonald, and Miss Daugherty recording subscriptions. iWatch that cash, Bobj Lower right-Almon Conrath doing his duty as snapshot editor. All of those pictured are named from left to right. 78 ?,:,,,,.V,V,k.,,,. Y,,W,z,V,,W I .yr NJ' The Lion The Lion staff, elected early in December by the journalism class is made up of Dick Gale, editor-in-chief, Marion Arms and Wil- bur Bohnhoff, associate editors, james Woodbury, assignment editor, Louis Netzel and Dean Thompson, boys' sports editors, Florence Wilson, girls' sports editor, Ralph Pritchard and Elaine Rogers, organization editors, and Nancy Hurlbut and Evert Bar- tholomew, feature editors. Miss Daugherty is sponsor. A new and very helpful feature was added to the Lion's front page this yearga series of cartoons by a very talented fresh- man boy, Wally Burandt. The picture in the right center of the page shows Florence Wilson interviewing Miss Banks, and the bottom picture shows Louis Netzel and Dean Thompson getting the latest dope from Coach Stenger. The Tabulae Last fall, by popular vote of the senior class, Bob Grimm was elected editor-in- chief of the l935 Tabulae, with Bud Bohnhoff and Carl Wheeler as the associates. The staff members' duties included: Mar- jorie Arms, girls' athletics and class section, Ann Belknap, dramatics and senior pedi- grees, Bud Bohnhoff, sports, faculty, and musical organizationsg Bob Grimm, opening and division pages, Valerie Hurst, clubs, assemblies, and special events, Roy Kadera- bek, clubs, debates, publications, and typing, Philo Rockwood, senior write-ups and track: Carl Wheeler, school board and bas- ketballp and Burgess Vial, business man- agerp the Usack twins, art worky Almon Conrath, snaps, Marjorie Laws, Clemwell Fletcher, Dolores Radeke, Eleanor Maslek, lane Voss, Roy Kaderabek, typists, and Miss Thomsen, sponsor. El Tee I-li ls Proud Of Modern Building 80 Upper right-One of the causes for so many empty pockets and pocket books. Top leit-Eighteen h undred seats waiting for Friday's assembly to arrive. Center left-The most quiet spot you'll find in school. Bottom-The community room. used lor many school activities. including most club meetings. f Top-The caieteria's quiet now but wait until 11:30 when the hungry mob rushes in for half an hour's clatter. chatter, cmd yummy smells! Upper Center-The old building slumbers in the shade of the old maple trees, while the new addition basks in the warm sunlight beyond! Lower Center-A study in lights. iron beams. and balconies. Bottom-Picturesque stairwcrys leading from the auditorium dovrn to the main loyer. 81 I-eh -wha :nf Cenierjgr Sifeklhes E get hcnder. Rilaty stuns Z 5 , ii ccqoa bu ianqled Goodyellr game. ' Wes! chi LENS TW, YQ? S ECOND PLACE 1 wh f. in lb NYx6dXeXon. 1-1em11eS,'Yog gow: Mgt. Boexd. YYnLson. Goodqeot, Kwosk. Gooch Sienqex. Bottom tow: KYmdexo. Bohxkq. Bemfmq, mer. ObuYxX. 'XNheeXe:. Moody. 'Yu 32 KN CE Clit oostigw . nf! . Xofteg tef' Us beds- LQCGTXQWPSOW Yo, B0 'Y 'N gen' 109 'O . webs Xixqhisfeoxxom tow 5. gxeven As one of the best teams in the history of the school this year's team suffered many bad breaks in vital games. Completing their second year in the West Suburban Conference, the Lions finished in a tie for second place with Riverside and a record of nine wins and five defeats. Two of these defeats were in overtime games, one to Riverside and one to Downers Grove, which lasted two overtime periods. The other two defeats were at the hands of Riverside, Downers Grove, and Glenbard. ln these games the Lions were handi- capped by the early ejection of some of the important players from the game on fouls. In the Regional Tournament the Lions defeated Top-Let yourself go. Bottom-Middleton didn't grunt quite hard enough. Wes! Chicago game. 83 E 10 Coach S2 e' HQKU. www CYXXV1 ' . ard' Yiklch ee. ea' MGC aqwick. Be Osborne- Leyden in the first round, 27-225 Downers Grove in a great game in the semi-finals, 34-305 but were defeated by Proviso's superior height in the finals, 34-24, The Lions then traveled to loliet and the sectional tournament. ln the first round the Lions experienced an off night and lost to a scrappy team from Marsailles 41-36. ln league competition the Lions defeated Hins- dale twice, West Chicago twice, York twice, and Glenbard once. The senior Varsity of Turner, Balaty, Henning, Klindera, and Wheeler was con- sidered one of the best teams in northern lllinois. Coach Stenger, in summarizing the capabilities of his players, said: l consider this year's team one of the best l have ever coached. George Balaty was a scrapper every minute he was on the floor and was a constant offensive threat. He well deserves his choice as an all conference forward. Center Bill Henning was a great rebound man both on offense and defense. His play in the Be- gional Tournament was responsible for the suc- cess of the team. Clarence Klindera's clever ball handling and accurate shooting made him the key man of the Lions' offense. He was chosen an all conference guard as a climax of a season of stellar play. Captain Don Turner was one of the most de- pendable men on the team. His floor play was one of the outstanding features of the season. Carl Wheeler was a real scrapper, the best defensive man in the conference and the bulwark of the Lions' defense. He proved to be an offensive threat in the Regional Tournament. Perry Obalil was a fine team player, very fast, and always dangerous on a fast break. Len Middleton developed greatly this season and his play indicated that he will be a valuable member of next year's team. Bill Moody developed to be one of the clever- est men on the team, and he played equally well at either guard or forward. Bill should be the key man on offense next year. lohn Goodyear filled in very well at either Top to bottom -B o b I-Iixson. B i 1 1 Henning. I ohn Goodyear. P e r r y Obalil, Curl Wheeler. 84 forward, and his play in the first West Chicago game was out- standing. Bob Hixson is a fine all around athlete who played a fine defensive game. Bob should be a regular member of next year's team. Chet KWast's perseverance and scrap were admired by everybody connected with the squad. Bob Trost should develop into a fine player. Manager Ed DeBaerd was very capable. Lightweight Basketball Despite the fact that they were the smallest team in the conference, this year's lightweight team was the scrappiest team in the league. The Ponies ended the season with a record of nine wins and five defeats and in a tie for second place with Hinsdale. ln league competition the Ponies defeated York twice, Riverside twice, Downers Grove twice, and Glenbard, Hinsdale, and West Chicago once. Every one of these de- feats was a hard fought game, and three of these defeats were by only one point. These were to West Chicago, Glenbard, and Hinsdale. The other two games were won by Maine, each by four points. Like the heavies, the Ponies were handicapped at inopportune times by the loss of one or two players from the game on fouls. Coach Sedgwick, who had his most successful season in four years, said: lohnny Porter was the scrappiest player on the team and a consistent high scorer. He well deserves his choice as an all conference forward. Captain Kenny Lange was a fine team player and the best shot on the team. Center Bill Walker was full of fight and his play in the last half of the season was outstand- ing. Guards Ollie Osborne,Warren Hein, and Dean Thompson were the defensive mainstays of the team and deserve much credit for the team's showing. Dick Magee, Bob Reed, and lohn Mehagen were the remaining letterrnen. Don Crilly, Ralph Pritchard, Vernon Richardson, Paul Roberts, and Milton Lucas were the remaining members of the team and Kenny Stevens was manager. Much credit for the successful showing of the teams should be given to Coaches Stenger, Sedg- wick, and Warkow. All worked very diligently with teams and deserve the fine results of their respective squads. Other games that La- Grange played were with Ev- anston and Morton. Morton Won, 3l-21, and Evanston was beaten, 39-33. Top to bottom -G e o r g e Ba- laty, Don Turner, Clarence Klin- dera,Bill Moody. Len Middleton. 85 4-1 -1- Top Biqht-Action starts here! The opening tip oft. Center!-ine d took was oi no cxvaii. Maine-31, L. T. H. S.,-43. Leitr- ' e boys piuy a white. Side 1'- determine d to watch the Mum hot the bait? Bot- Henninq couid aiior Turner uses his sneakers. Side Z-'Guess who s d, but Henning put it in. tom-Everybody hetpe ch Stenaer Leaves Coe Ottie Stenaer put a note ot disappointment into the teetina ot the entire hiqh schoot and oi att La Granae when he announced this spring that this was the tast ot his coachinq years. Eteven successtut athtetic seaons at L.T.t-t.S. are but a part ot the outstandinq services qiven by Coach Stenqer. His arnia- bte attitude toward every student in the schoot Witt never be toraotten, and his en- qaqina personatity Witt undoubtedty rnatce his business career a successtut suppternent to an enviabte coachinq record. Coach Stenqer carne to La Grange in V325 atter two years ot coachinq at Eau Ctaire, H' his tootbatt record l W Pit Et Tee i ides Win- isconsin. may boast 67 wins to 9 tosses. Bes nina sixty-tive per cent ot his bastcetbatt qarnes, he has sent two tearns to sectionat tournaments. But wins have never been tore- rnost in Coach Stenqers rnind . . . athtetic devetoprnent throuqh intrarnurat sports has ' d tuctc, Ottiet been his aim. Goo t 86 Top R o w-Williamson, Crilly, Dolan. Lee, Schwartz, Krug. Coach Warkow. Middle Row - Habick, Kralovec, Weaver, Richardson, Me- haqen. Lathrop. Bottom Row -Meyer. Sarkisaw. Ander- son, Matz, O'Brien. Top R o w-Forslund, G. Kennedy, Swanson, Packer, Skidmore, Mayo, Krein, Coach Warkow. Bottom Row-Kem nedy, Hohl, Egbert, Allinson. Probst, Roberts, Burrus. Bur- dick. . lntramural and Q League Champions of the West Suburban Confer- ence! That is the proud distinction attained by Coach Warkow and his band of sopho- more cagers. The sophs defeated York in the championship playoff at the end of the season. The championship team consisted of Weaver, high scoring center and bulwark of the defense, Mehagen, Captain Kralovec, Krug, and Richardson. Other lettermen were Crilly, Dolan, Lee, Habick, Lathrop, Sarki- saw, and Schwartz. Much credit must be given to Coach Warkow. The freshmen ended with a record of five Won and two lost. At the end of the season they lost to York in a championship playoff. The first team included Allinson, Probst, Egbert, Captain Roberts, and Hohl. Other lettermen were Burrus, Skidmore, Packer, Kennedy, and Burdick. Intramural Basketball Under Mr. Kenyon's supervision lntra- mural basketball was quite a success. The boys were divided into four classes: The junior-senior, freshman-sophomore, and bantamweight teams. The bantam teams were freshmen and sophomores weighing under a hundred pounds. There were ten teams in the junior-senior class, eight teams in the sophomore class, six freshmen teams, and six bantam teams. The winners were: Dahlstrom, junior-senior, Palmer, sopho- more: Conrad, freshmen: and Klima, ban- tarns. M r Top-Ruth Rufolo. Ed Nolan. Nellie Uytlebrouck, Ruard Vanderploeq. Olga Cibulski, Mary Niemann. Glen Ulrich. lane Cushing, and lane Voss some oi the colorful chor- acters in lhe A. A. K. assembly given Ianuary 31. Upper Cenlere-Iim Geyer enjoys the melodies of George Palmer, Ierry Goodwin. George Mickley. Bob Iessup. Ken Webber, and Robert MacDonald. Center-Bob Ausiin. Tom O'Shea. Lilo Vallcnce, Ed Rendek, and Wilbur Bohnhoif are the amiable vocalisis. Lower Center-Lucille Pelerson kneels lo Bernice Crock. Ihe dashing Cossok. Bottom-Ed Bicek. announcer, Hercules Timpton, the tap dancing waiter. and the lane Voss-Norman Ayles- worlh dance leam cluster around the mike. . t ' igii ig. . ' - .7 Q 'T tx Q at , 1 Q . IUNICDRS W B I Y, I' Top row-Adams, Anderson, Aguilar. Averitt :sf ' 'fy Averitt, Babcock, Baker: 2: Westley, Barger, Bar f t -. ,, ' W1 ,'f ' ,. 'V ' X tholomew, Bartley, Bauers, Behrle, Berquist: 3: Bielby. ,, 1 C 'f ,,f 'X Ml ' X ' 7' '- C. Bielby, D. Birch, Blackmore, Bodwin, Bonney, Bosh: V .1 W I l I 4: Branum, Breen, Brockschmidt, Broker, Brooke. at , ' 1 ' -- , 'digg' . 3 9 sr 'R Brotie, Brown. All ' ' ' 'l:':41,,4'A E XX - -I Q, . 2 M 5 ll 'xx V ltd. ' - I ,. ',,' nf 1 , h A . i ,, . , E .A I . V Q G, H lf B . J' ,B ,Z et ,fre X EX- 4 V V? I , Z ..... . I My Q Lt I V X -, , ,E ,K - 1 .5 M xg: X Y , :yy s 4' . ,V 'it A , f x 'li p - 1 1 A .T x 'W ' , Lx so , B if ' f-,' , ' ' , ' -5, k A L ,,r, , . , 4 Top row-Bunt, Busch, Butter' I , W ' A ' ' X kT'f worth, Campbell, Candrick, Candy. .f ,fx Q . ' , , - , .fy Carrel: 2: Carter, C. Carter, Castro 'A 25, ' Leon, Cherry, Christman, C. Christ- f , , man. Cisco: 3: Citanovicn. Clark, A K w 32? z X L ' K7 . 'ff r ,V i ' Clark, Cleveland, Conahan, Con- V, A -5 R QL 'x 'W R X xr rad, Conrad: 4: Cook, Corpron. Q ' 7724: Crist, Croak, Cusac, C u s h i n g, - 7 I , Dana. 6 , Top row: Daum, David, Davies. ,,ff W , gf, Dean, DeBaerd, Del Monte, Dewey: , , 2 zz newm, Di Bona, Dilwonh, Doh- 2 N. K ,,- t ren, Dolan, Durham, Eddy: 3: Ed- , ,. 1 K M., . N H Q' A , ,,f' QW, wards, Eqqert, Eiserman, Eldred, I . , fi Evans, Extrom, Fairweather: 4: .V if Fehrmann, Ferncase, Field, Finch, f 13 tx' 5 1 I. Fitzsimons, R. PitzSimons, Ford. , , .aw Q koo Q , 429 ' .. f X , 1 - v ' 1 A - t 3 'k , ' B ff A' Q7 -5 . ,fd , B at 4 X :M ,B 3 t ,,, stffff 2 I WX Bkkk A 2 , A t Q ,',' ' ' , 1 , V.,, Q V ? , Al V Top row-Forslund, Friess, Galavan, Gelis, Geyer, ' , n 3-7 ' - Gilbert, W. Gilbert: 2: Glashagel, Graehling, Grii- -1 . ' I , , , 041 , af f' fig - - . ' ', L if ' Q W W f ,flfff hth, Grlmmenga, Hxxson, Hockenbury, Hoeksema, ' Q 1' ' ' fl 1 A V E, N N , , ,, ,V V,v H Hohl, Hahn, Holmes, Hostler, Huebsch, Huislgen, fi, Y,5gK,,.t' wx! 3 f I V3 VVVV , V Humphreys: 4: Haugen, Hesse, Haeftner, Halm, 2 2 3 HUmm, Hancox, Hayman. 89 vglv H I 4 I' -1 -fr, gvyfx v if 95 ,, A , Q 41, ,Q AIUNIORS . 1 J , , , , 41, . 4, Z . YV I Q V , - Vfr, ,, ,Qi '-'A' ' L , , v t,tt,1 H d , A' , 5? A -.. 1, a g ' ., , ,IV N ,, , rw I .2 A ,J , ,ff 'ggz i ris? Q, gy ' , 2 f ,ffl ' :ht V' QQ: ,, x L , , V, , 1 Vrfr , , ,, V, VV 4 , ,, , I f , A ,, Y me , M ., , , l f ,, 4, W y 5 0 MX, -f 9 i 6 I A 9 1, V af, of V , A55 A, N We 1 1, K X 17 ff , VT, ,,' , V:',,r, X i 'gyr M , A 0 , 5,5 Q A y TZQV4 5 I Vyyf A Wi xx I f ,V , I ' 5' A AQQV X ll A tl .KTM eff W , Y r , , 2. ,, ' V - '. :KV 4 . 17 1,1 , , K , , N 'W , 1, 'qv Q li V ff, j'j,g:'e a ...if1,z: 2i 1 ,gi I ,M ,N ,, Q ! 90 l Top row-Haynes, Hepburn, Hellmer, Higburg, Hurlstone, Iaehne, Iames, Ie!- iries: 2: A. Iohnson, B. Johnson, R. Iohn- son, Kane, Kiehl, Kelly, l. Kelly, Ken- nedy: 3: W. Kennedy, Kent, King, Kissick, Klanyac, Kniei, Knudsen, Kollemeyerz 4: Kohlstrom, Kokuska, Koranda, Kralovec, Krein, Krewlnski, Krickl, Kuplro. Top row-Kurth, Lahiif, Laiferty, Lange. Langdon, Langley, Larson, Le Francis: 2: Leitch, Lutz, Ludwiq, Lynn. Lyons, Maul. Maclfarland, Maqisano: 3: Maglott, Mann, Markl, Mason, Matz, McBride, McDonald, McGarry: 4: Mensinqer, Metz, Meyers, Middleton, Miller, Milton, Minich. Minton. Top row-Mitchell, Monti, Moody Moore, Morgan, Mullen, Myers, Nash: 2 Netf, Nelson, Netzel, Newman, Nilsen, Noland, Nordin, Nordwall: 3: Ogle, E Olson, H. Olson, O'Shea, Overmier, Paine Pamperien, Pantke: 4: Parks, Paulsen Payne, Pearson, Pendl, Perrot, A. Peterson 1 1 1 IUNIQRS Top row-D. Peterson, I.. Peterson. Phil- lips, Piper, Plasman, I. Porter, Shirley Porter, Susie Porter: 2: Marguerite Price, Marian Price, Pritchard, Puiter. Raab. Ramm. Redel. Redman: 3: Reed, Reigle, Reissler, Renn. Rice, Richards, Ridley. Rivaldo: 4: Robb, Roberts, Robinson, Rog- ers, Rodman, Rose, Ross, Rueqnitx. Top row-Russell. Russman, I-I. Russ- man. R. Rutschmann, Salsman. Sangdahl, Schaefer, Schmidt: 2: Schumann, Schwarz- kopi, C. Smith, E. Smith, I.. Smith, R. Smith. Starkey, Stevens: 3: Stiles. Stuart. Sunderman. Suter, Swanson, Swift, Tamm, Taylor: 4: Betty Teeter, I. Teeter, Toma- yer. Thomas. D. Thompson, E. Thompson, R. Thompson, Towell. Top row-Townsley, Trost, Turner, Ty- son. Uyttebrouck, Wallace, Walker, Web- er: 2: Wetter, Wheeler, Whistman, Whit- ford, Whitmer, Whittman, Wielqozynski. Wilbur: 3: Wilcoxen, Willetts, Williams. Wilson, Winkleman, I. Wood. S. Wood, Woodbury: 4: Wrisley. Vitale, Whitmer, Williams. Wormley..Younq. Zdenek, Zelnick 57.1.4 . ,Dffifv rvmwvv-,rx Nothing But the Truth Acclaimed by all as absolutely the best play ever presented on the stage ol I.. T. H. S., Nothing But the Truth. was given on February 6, 1936, under the direction ol Mr. Youngblood. This play demonstrated in a very amusing manner the difficulties which arise lrom telling the truth lor a whole day. as E. M. Ralston discovered when his iunior partner succeeded in performing the leat. ln the upper left we see Mable and Sable Iackson tConstance Schwartzkopl and Pauline Rivaldol, Mrs. Ralston Wirqinia Branuml and E. M. Ralston tLeslie Ricel. Apparently Mrs. Ralston doesn't believe her husband's explana- tion concerning the appearance of Mable and Sable. In the lower lelt is portrayed the love interest between Bob Bennett and Gwen Ralston tRalph Pritchard and Icme Mitchelll. Upper right is a business conference between Dick Donnelly. Bob Bennett, Clarence Van Dusen. and E. M. Rals- ton Uames Woodbury, Ralph Pritchard, George Wrisley, and Leslie Ricel. Lower right are Martha. the maid, Bob, Ethel Clark. and Gwen trying to console Bishop Doran when he discov- ered that the bonds he has bought are worthless fBetty Ann Richards, Ralph Prichard, Bernice Croak, lane Mitchell, and Herbert Kent, respectivelyl. 92 4...--ll The E936 uChampeens Smiling at you from left to right-Erma Anderson, Caroline Krohn, Letitia Saunders, Ruth Smith, Nancy l-lurlbut, lane Gaston, Marion Arms, Helen Craigie, Marjorie Arms. LefteCaught in action but who caught the ball? CentereFolloW the bouncing ball, please. Right-There was plenty of knee action in that game. With a series of overwhelming Wins and several hard tought battles, the senior basketball team, headed by Nancy Hurlbut, again came up victorious in the annual basketball tournament, this being the second year that they have held the champion- ship. Dorothy Dolan's juniors took second place, and leanette Maus's seniors took third. Climaxing the basketball season was the telegraphic basket- shooting contest sponsored by G. A. A., in which eighteen girls took part. With Helen Craigie and Erma Anderson making perfect scores of 8 out of 8, G. A. A. was able to take second place in the district. 95 EVENTS ....DEBATE.... PLAYMAKERS ASSEMBLY . FRESHMAN CLASS . ...SNAPSHOTS... BOYS' TRACK AND BASEBALL GIRLS' TRACK AND BASEBALL . TENNIS AND GOLF . . MUSICAL GROUPS . . . OPERETTA . . .INDEX . . U present the school in some fifty O debates throughout th In these pictures are to be seen many of the debaters in action: those in the top pic- ture, reading from left to right, are Richard Overmeir. Leo- nard Swec tspeakinql. Ioseph Inqraham, Betty Klose, and Claribel Goodwin. The center picture shows Ruth Mary M a n g o l d, Purdy Nelson, Thomas Ovenneir tspeakingl, Dan Dolan. and Hugh Saund- ers. In the bottom picture Almon Conrath, George K. Iones and William McConnell being instructed by Miss Mc- Cusker and Mr. Deabler. State Medicine Debated Last fall Mr. Deabler chose twelve out of the twenty-five candidates coming out for debate to re e course of the year. Those seeing active service on the affirma- tive team were Leonard Swec, the captain, vermeir and Calvin George. and Richard O Betty Klose, Ioseph lngraham, Claribel Goodwin, William McConnell, and Tom O . . vermeir all were active on the negative team. Other debaters were George K lones Ruth Mary Mangold, Elma Gerlach,. Purdy Nelson, and Almon Conrath. T ing l5O del and presenting to them given by the teams of Northw versity. La Grange Won three and lost thre he team started the season by entertain- egates of the conference here, a sample debate as estern uni- e ference. of their matches in the West Suburban con- ther meets entered were the Wheat on College Invitational, in which La Grange Won seven out of ten debates, the West Aurora tournament, which was a practice m t- ' ' ' ee, the Northern lll1no1s District tourna- ment in which La Grange Was eliminated in ning four out of six the semi-finals after win debates, and the lllinois National Forensic 1 . eague tournament, in which twenty-one teams competed d L an a Grange went to the seventh round. Miss McCusker consented to coach a squad of debaters composed of freshmen and sophomores this year. This team op- posed the second team s of many other schools. 'N , Q. Hflze Qnddinq U Playmakers present- ed its annual entertain- ment at the assembly of April 24, l936. The play, A WeddinQI bY lohn Kirkpatrick, was coached by Frances Whittemore and Elma Gerlach. The Conrath Brothers played a group of songs, and Lucille Peterson and Berenice Croak did a clever tap dance. The play, as the mainstay of the program, took place about an hour before the Wedding in the bridegroorn's bedroom, Where that important person is hunting in vain for his all- important collar-button. The nerves of all are definitely on edge, and the wedding threat- ens to be postponed until the principals reconsider. ln the upper left the bride's father, Mr. Grayson, and the bridegroorn's mother, Mrs. Tis- dale Chester Creider and Evelyn Olsonl perform for Elma Gerlach. Lower leftfFrances Whittemore is coaching Archie, the best man: Ted, the head usher, and the bride's aunt, Miss lulia Grayson Clitobert Bodwin, lames Tyson, and lean Pierson, respectivelyl. ln the upper right the bride and bridegroom have made up CConstance Schwartzkopf and Robert Gradyl. 97 'A i H' ' 2 ? ,. , . H! , , i- 'D - llyiy . .. i i Q, V , , 7' 0 ' ' ' fffffzfwff 1 49. Z9 , . , I ., Q if ,- f ,m'fmf2a5X' f f 'Q ' , .1-. 4 W ,gn H V . U qw ' D, X A , 'zim , WM! M 4 Zo ' V 4 all aff Y 4 . -fy, ,, , .4 Q . - . . f -, X ,irgy V, ' Q I V, . ' 't S A , if 3 V. 4 pgs ' 4 it .tt., . ,. ' .,,, - f' V f :yTf9 'Q ' A 1 A MQ -1 A , ,. , , H i S 2 ,,,, . , ' E V Q H ,Q .. A . , Il 1' VA M7 ' E Wy, ,' ' :'i .lll 1 I 7 . - ,' ' f ',,' , 7' ff M H ,VVVVV V , . W ',,' 1 , f.. A , i V, :V f . 7, H??g L,,f ' I I , 1 L V ,V f .. 'ii ' I , i - ff f 4 A K V' A I I ' ,L H V' i, ' . 'FA E: 5 ,, , V V, ' VX- Q4 - ----Q Y, .. , ,. X. V .- -' f ' . . c f ' ' 1 5 I I ,,' , h L f. tgwff I , lli Y .. L W Upper len' 'OP 'ow-Abrahams' fl Mfg' ,V UPPer riqht. toP row-Bechell Bbsmier. Alf-U. H- Allen. I- Allen! f ' V V' , Benoodt. Berger. Berksu-om, Besick: 2: R' Allen' Allison' Anderson' Ash' R I ' If , 2: Burden. I. Bestler. T. Bestler. bouqh. Azzerello: 3: Baker. Barnes ,. ,E an f V. V ' Benin' merry, Binkley: 3: Bird' Bi' Barron. Bart. Bartell: 4: Bartholo- A. I fe? bee' Blanchard' Blum, Boise: 4 mew' N' Barton' R' Bunch' Base M iv: .7 A Y Bonney. Bouchard. Brant. Brockie. Chen' Bend- 4 J Brodie. , W If ' 4 g .,. V to Q' 1 . .ay Ki' 5 ' Top row - Branccxto. B 1' o o k e. Brown, Bucholz, Bum: 2: Burden. Burdick, Burge. E.Burns. M. Bums: 3: Burrurs. Carlesorx, Castenbuder. Cermak. Cerny: 4: Chambers. Che- nier. A. Chinn. Cibulski. Freshmen Top row-Daum. Dawson, Deurdorii. Decker. Del Monte: 2: De Napoli, Diemer, Dingrnan, Diver, Doris: 3: Dorsey. Dough- erty. Edwards, B. Egbert, D. Egbert: 4: Eisermczn, Elliott, Enke. Erickson. Ernst. 98 Top row-Clarke, Coffey. Cloyer. Comstock. Connolly: 2: A. Conrad. E. Conrad. Contour, Conway. A. Cook: 3: Cooley, Cornelius. Corp- ron, Crawl, Crist: 4: Crncovich, Crockett. Curtis. Cuscrc, Cvituno- vich. V K! . , , A .sf ' ml X V N i', 4. 9 .uw - ,V V, r me .L ,-' X . . Q. , Q G1 7.4, ' 9 y- .Y Q, Q' X, ,HM ,sf V xx V, J,.4:'i?gfi: f Q I Q Q .V h Q 1 .1 I ' , ' f A f, ff if A .. f',' ,L1-' A Q n KAKA v if H .. l . A it we , 3. r . si ,gf ' 'Af' 1 f A W' . A 571' . K of r f 4' . ,A,. x ,ti J Y 4. 1 2 I ' X,'f I I . r l K .nr , I' K' WA k K , if' K A A-'A, ':A:'- A A, 7'! iv ' , V ill, ff' f . K f Q . , . T , fzazgvg 2 fi. Q 1- :ry 2' uf' . . 7 ff f , 'AA K , A' A IVA, A ' K G Ax ' G QA: A K xx i - , ne w . Freshmen Top row--Falout, Ferrantino, Ferrel. Ferris, Fish, Fisher, Flair, Ford: 2: Fors- lund, Fritz, Fusten, Gardiner, Garnett, Gebhardt, Gervais, Geyer: 3: Goodyear, Gillstrom, W. Gillstrom, Gough, V. Gower. Gower, Graves, Greasebock: 4: R. Green. S. Green, D. Griebahn, Doris Griebalm, Griffith, Grimmenga, Guise. Gunkleman. Top row-Hacquebord, Hageman. Hall- mark. A. Hamilton, L. Hamilton, Hamm. Hanson, Harland: 2: Harris, Hashell, Heald, Hein, Hesse, Hessler, Hindmcm, Hitzel: 3: Hoatson, Hodonsky, Hohl, Hohn, Hollister, Holtz, Hooper, Horlick: 4: Horr, Hotchkiss, Hall, Hurdlik, Huebsch, Hughes. Hughes, lackson. Top row-Iaehne, Iessup. G. Iohnson. I. Iohnson, M. Iohnsori, A. Iones, H. Iones. Karger: 2: Kelleher, Keller, Kemmon, M Kendrick, G. Kennedy, S. Kennedy, D Kerr, M. Kerr: 3: Killey, King, Klebb, Kilma, Kline, KnaPP1 Knight, Koch: 4 Kollmeyer, Koven, Kroit, Krein, Krell, Krohn, Kysovr, Landstrom. ., ix 1 '11 Q Freshmen . ,,,, ,za V, iv' 'M G,' g 31.3 riff,-1-MM ' ,:kIV, 2 Top row-Langley, Lanning, La Rue, Lauschke V ' V Ll T Lawrence, Lewis, Lieberz: 2: Lindner, Lindsay, Lorr W ' 3 1 A J M ' Louden, Lowell, Ludwig, Lynn: 3: Lyons, Maclaven Pl!! V' . ' Mi ' 2 'mi M Mallory, Molzohn, Maras, Marshall, Mason: 4: Ma 1 , ,, 9 tula, Maves, Mayo, M. Nelson, McClaven, McCon Z' f A M, 63 oughy, McEnroe. V ' ' V -r V , f 7 ' Z ,, Q, M -7 - Mm ,. W qf' e ' I 13 ,W ty , 1, ,,,, 'xx I I V ' M , , ' ,,f.r,7 Y M' P, N' 'M '4 , 2 M fe' M .ef 4. ,,,,,?' ,MM M Wi , M I V ' I: QQ' k ' ,V 4 , -M ,,, L ',s, , l e l , 1 . . 2 'm x 'M - 1 r M pt . t - 4. M 1 t , sall . Top row-McGrath, McLane, Mc- 5 M ' M i P MM , f f 5. M Lane, M. McLaughlin, T. McLauqh- I Q Y 1 ,. .M X gg.. U 71 . af 3 , 3 lxn Meisner, Me-nsinger: 2: Mesich, ' ,hr Vi ,JZ lik K Mettler, Meyer, D. Middleton, E. M ' fl -A . ', M4 Middleton, B. Miner, 1. Miner, az -fV- - ' .,,, ,514 MM 3 Montgomery, M u n g e r, Murdock, , ' . e . M asf! Muska, Neale, Neff. Nelson! 4: Mc- X, V,,' ' ,I , 25 521 ' nude. Nichols, Nightingale. Nissen, X fig . Top' row-Olson. Osborne. 0'Shw- Noland, Noller, Norman. Yu K I Ostermann, Oswald, Packer, Pai. 2' der: 2: Painter, D. Palmer, I.. Pal- mer, R. Palmer, Panco, Pankow, F I M 4 'M , 33.5 - Parsley: 3: Paschall, Pastorino, Pav- V v, -is , letic, Pearson, Pendl. Perrott, D. 'F I I Peterson: 4: M. Peterson, Peterson, , , ,V E .,,, Q, I K , U V3 V iew Peth-one, Pierce, Plasman, Pokra- M M ',MV A , 1' X' A gac, Pondelicek. .. M M 2 J' ff L 'Q' 1 , 4' W Jw ' , ' - -5 , W ' x ' ,M S ve K 20: 7 ,-N3 e M ,ntte . M fr M i , ,r . , t M , , f MMM' , . ev . N M M M WMM M. K J I kb Q2 M M, , ,A . 'M L VVV Aw X Top row-Partner, Priday, Probst, Quick, Radtke, Ramp, Rath: 2: Ray, Raymond, Ream, Russel, Rega, Richards. Rittler: 3: C. Rob- erts, Roberts, Rogers, Rommel, I. Rose, Rose, Rossman: 4: Rotolo. Rowe, T. Ryan, C. Ryno, Sangduhl, Schmidt. 100 ? .6 M K 33 ff QSVA , 5 'A ' Q , f it 12 I ,, K ,fV, ir? . V ,A 4 gr 5,1 , ya, V 'Aja zy, , , L , : , 0 M f, 'V , , K 5 5 f , l ff el' - , A , ' x , 7' yi ,kfy 1 V '1,I 34 2 ,V V , 2 till f 3 .2 ' 'iv ,fi ,.,v I ,,4.. ,,.,. 1 7 wg? , -,,- K,.V 2 'L f Q , 5' P , f , M Z J K , A .. A I I ,VVL H,:'. '23 f. -, Qs' f . 1 ,- , , V . .-,: , 'VV4 , Q, , ,,,. S Q v. 51 A 'V -217, QZt,6, . A , 4,l ' ,ff y .- 9 ,I ,A 101 Freshmen Top row-Schulstad. Schumann. Sells, Sevchik, Selina, Serna, Shotski, Shrader: 2: Simm, Simons, Skidmore, Skinner, Sliber, Smart, W. Smith, V. Smith. B. Smith, M. Smith, K. Smith, G. Smith, B. Smith. I. Smith, I. Snyder, Snyder: 4: Soltursch, Slammer. Star- kovich, Stefanini, Stemach, Stephen- son, Stevens, Streeter. Top row-Strohmeyer, Sullivan, Swanson, Swenson, Svilha, Sundheim, Sweitzer, Talbert: 2: R. Taylor, S. Tay- lor, Telander. Thatcher, Thompson. Todd, Tomayer, Trasper: 3: Turner, Tyler, Vullo. Vukovich, Vierlinq, Vial. Veyet. Vasumpaur: 4: Underwood, Waineak, Walgren, Ward, Warren, Wurtenberg, Weber, I. Weber. Top row-Wenz, E. Wenz, Wester ville, Wheeler, Whitlock, Wicke. Wid mer, Weller: 2: Willett, Williams, D Wilson, I-I. Wilson, I. Wilson, S. Wil son, Winter, D. Wintermute: 3: I-'. Win termute, Woods, Woodward, Woodhull D. Woodhull, Wormley, Warth, Wright: 4: I.. Wright. F. Yerbich, M. Yerbich Young. Zeuch. Zilka, Zimmer, Evenson P' 25 'Sn OQXO 9-due ok KMOOQQQS X. Xmxcxx vom. 'L '516Ae-a Xxx We qteawex, '5. Toe Qopxici Yfbaou. A. Ymxex 9oXXq ova Lodxee. 5. into ood gi? Cndxdxe ieciuimq. B. Yexe-efletoxxce Qikns I cox. 'I . Yxxfod. B. YXQXXQ 5eXXe. 9. One ok foe qoxmqex hee-'Q-men. 'Lowe ok Coe Xods. XX. ix KQXX Yaoicv on sqpimq. VL. 5oq1e.?ao'o. and Dade. . 'oe e.cXxooX 'oo-5. XM. 'Yoe sc'oooX -zocoogo deooet. XS. E-sxixe. X . od Sue. YI. 'Boyne koi Xcode. XB. Geoxqe. Doom. Bob, ova Yaoi-.Xv-. XS. We goat Ko- dxde. '18, iixckx 1:1116 Gooqog. 'LL Ps qsoop oK toe eine. 1-'I-. Bob. 9-evo. ova Gogh. 'LB YK-:e 'oeooxq fuxmxese-. not coxmimq We 0o6qe. 'I-M. Soo and 90609. 103 ii ezziors resefzf Kim .Mad gfopes Top-Count D'Elain kisses Mrs. I-lope's hand so very diplomatically. lCharles Golden and Elma Gerlach.l Center-A musical leaiuring Hilton at the lluie and Claude Hope pounding the ivories. cheered by Lady Inqleby. lSayre Cultra. Bob MacDonald, and Nancy Hurlbuil. 4 Boltom-Mrs. Hope smiling. charms Maurice Klein at the harp. lElma Gerlach and Robert Grady.l 1' Top-Three of the servants: Bedford, the butler: Charlemagne. the chauffeur: and Iosephine. the cook. fPayne Heimbrodt, Chester Creider. and Eliz- abeth Dodgel. Center-The second love interest in unrolled be- fore you-Geneva Hope and Henry Frost. fFrances Whittemore and Richard Galel. Bottom-The French maid and the sheriff. fhnn Belknap and Tom O'Sheal. These scenes are from The Mad Hopes. the senior class play which was presented on March 20 under the direction of Miss Critchfield. It was a fast moving comedy which rippled from one situation to the next. Fast Stepping Track Stars The l rack team boasts a large roster of stars. Perhaps top- ping the group will be found the captain, Hank Moore, so elected by the team. Hank was a streak in the 100-yard dash, the 50 and the 220-yard dashes, as well as the broad jump. He ran first in his preliminary heat of the shortest dash in the Oak Park relays, and an excellent picture f 936 gold and blue senior t o his vic- tory found its way into the city papers. He ran fourth in the finals. With Morgan Smith, G . eorge Wrisley, and Cash Lafferty he I0 X 6 Lett-Don't they make your blood hurdle? Mabin, Nohava, and Timpton seem to be really going to town and do they bring home the bacon. ffkt SENIOR TRACK TEAM Top RowAKennedy, Laf- terty, Barr, Anderson, Smith, Crilly. Middle Row-Patten son, Mabin, Coach Gordon. Kollmeyer, Bartley. Bottom Row-Wrisley, Timpton, Corp- ron, Ulrich, Capt. Moore, Nohava. Lower Left-Five fighting furors getting set. Timpton, Smith, Moore, Nohava, and Wrisley wanting to be u at 'em. And how! p and helped La Grange gain a victory sprint medley at these same rela s y . broadjumping also brought home many points. Anothe s man Lafferty, who consistently won his specialty, the 880-yard run. He also showed neatly in the medley relay teams. Bud won his h eat in the Naperville lnterscholastic meet Th ' en, too, there s Morgan Smith h in the Hank's r brilliant runner was Ca h W o has run exceptionally well in the 440-yard dash and the relays. Morgan also won his heat in th N ' e aperville lnterscholastics. Bill Mabin proved himself a demon at the hurdles and the high jump. ln the latter he shared honors with Seth Anderson, who cleared the bar easily at winning heights. Seth also hurled the javelin Well outdoors. Before leaving the year's famous runners, mention must be made of George Wrisley's stellar performances. George, another junior, has shown well for two years in the 220 and Right-One. two three, up! Nohava, Mabin. and Patter- No- son on the up and up. hava isn't really goonish. He wants to win. X iust AN-SOPHOMORE TRACK FRESHM Center-Top Row: Gervais, Chinn. Coach Gordon. Ken- nedy. Hohl. Bottom Row-Gordon, Kline. Hit- Behrle. Allinson, Capt. zel. Willer. Lower Right-Here I come. ready or not. Don't look. now, but Mabin is really up ' k in the air about this trac stuff. lso broadjump. He a 50-yard dashes, and the is a very important cog in the relays. ln the field events George Paskavon's shot putting stands out. He secured second place for La Grange in both the Naperville lnterscholastics and the Oak Park Relays. Aiding in this event is Hank Nohava, who also brings home valuable points. Verne Rogers had the habit of winning honors in the pole vault, and Bill Tamm looked well in the javelin. Ray Hitzel, captain of the freshman- sophomore team, finished well in the low hurdles, high hurdles, 220-yard dash and the broad jump at different times throughout the season. Ray has showed himself a capable, all round track man. Behrle also shone in the 50-yard dash and the 50-yard low hurdles. As the outdoor sea- son opens up, Behrle also shows promise in the broad jump. The 220 also was led by Behrle frequently. The dashes and hurdles b Willer, who took also we re well handled y Pole Vaulters and Hurdlers shotput events to win the time out from these frequently. ' ' d' tance event, the 660- ln the only junior is d Gervais led the local yard run, Chinn an squad to numerous victories. Chinn also aided Bob Gordon gain points for the team in the high jump. Bob widened his field to road jumping as the team moved include b outside. H hl held down the pole Sibley and o vault. Another leading dash man was o ran winning races with the 3 Hercules Timpton, wh senior team too. 107 A mystery man tries the roll without luck. Maine has a lead over Ulrich in the 440. Moore and Wrisley vieinq for honors in a fast dash. Timpton and Wrisley about to clear the hurdles. The L. T. H. S. senior track team engaged in five dual meets, one triangular meet and two big relay meets during the indoor track season. La Grange, early in the season, met Oak Park and New Trier in a triangular meet at Oak Park, which was won by that home team with New Trier second and La Grange last. Moore, Nohava, and Paskavan succeeded in capturing seconds in the meet. La Grange's score was 21M to 55K3 by Oak Park and 43M by New Trier. However, the dual meets brought out the lion in the team and such squads as York, Austin, Uni- versity High, and St. lgnatius were quelled. The strong Naperville team managed to stop the boys and win by one point. ln the University high meet at the field house of the University of Chicago, the L. T. H. S. team grabbed a Win of 6956 to l6Vz. La Grange took firsts in every event except the pole vault and the mile run. Naperville succeeded in ekeing out a victory over the La Grange boys 48 to 47. A number of things went wrong for La Grange, and a victory which should have been theirs went slipping through their fingers. Two more La Grange victories were rung up over York and Austin. L. T. H. S. topped the score of the York meet 50 to 45, Lafferty doing himself Well by winning the 880 in his best time, 2:08. St. Ignatius lost heavily to the gold and blue, 72 to 19. In the lnterscholastic meet held at Naperville, La Grange brought home a second place. York won the meet with 52 7-l0 points. The La Grange score was 44551 points. The main honors to La Grange were the first places won by Bud Lafferty in the 880 and Morgan Smith in the 440. Following this engagement came the famous Oak Park relays in which La Grange took a fourth place. Evanston, Oak Park, and New Trier finished ahead of La Grange. In the sprint med- ley relay La Grange received a valuable first place with Morgan Smith, George Wrisley, Hank Moore, and Cashman Lafferty running. George Paskavon won second place in the shot put. Hank Moore ran fourth in the 50 yard dash. Likewise the freshman-sophomore team en- joyed a fine season. Meeting defeat only once in a triangular meet with Oak Park and New Trier and once to Evanston, they swept on to four vic- tories. 108 In the triangular affair Oak Park amassed 54M points to 32M for New Trier and 11jA for La Grange. Like the seniors team, the squad failed to gain a first place. La Grange narrowly stopped Austin, 35V2 'Lo 32V2, in that meet. Willer starred for L. T. H. S., winning the 50 yard low hurdles and the shot put. St. Ignatius tumbled heavily to a tune of 65 to 3. La Grange took every first and second place, los- ing only three thirds. At University high La Grange again won, this time 33V2 to 25 V2. Maine also fell before the gold and blue attack. The score was 45 to 40. La Grange took only four firsts but was strong in placing and showing. The other loss was to Evanston, 52 to 40. With two victories already in their possession at the time we go to press, and four big meets ahead of them, the season of outdoor track has many thrills crowded into it. The meets already held were with York on April 24, in which the gold and blue squad grabbed a close victory with a 615f6 to 60 U6 score. Mabin and Moore led the locals' attack, with 11 and 10M points respectively. Next, on April 28, the team stopped Maine, 74 to 48. Moore again showed his worth, winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Tamm surprised everyone by winning the javelin, the first time he had thrown it in a meet. The team still has before it four big meets. The Clinton relays on May 2, start things off, Closely following this comes the district meet, on May 9, at the Proviso stadium. The interscholastic meet is May 15 at the University of Illinois. The climax to what looks like a highly successful season, will again be the West Suburban conference meet held on the local cinder oval, May 22. The freshman-sophomore track squad has five meets ahead of them in the outdoor season, just starting. The first is a triangular meet with both York and Proviso held here on April 29. On May 4 a string of three dual meets held on the local field starts with Riverside meeting the gold and blue. Following on May 12 the boys tangle with Hinsdale. Glenbard then comes next on May 18. The freshman-sophomore team then finishes off their season, as does the senior bunch, with a West Suburban meet on the home grounds. 109 Agony on all four dash men, with Moore ahead. Mabin looking tired but out in front in the hurdles. The start of a gruelling 880. Bartley. on the right, starting against Maine in the 440. Moundsmen Y Work Gut Q Top-A long stretch. and rx grunt. helps Bob Trost catch rx heave from short. Center-Wonder what Monti is doing be- hind his own batier, Nick Mesick. Bottom--Portner hopes to get at the bull before Krcxlovec. With the second string material of 1935, Coach Sedgwick has turned out a success- ful baseball team so far this year. Up to May 7 they have turned in three victories and one loss in games which featured splen- did pitching and heavy hitting. The pitching staff is composed of four capable men, Skeels, Klindera, Williams, and Robinett. Each of these deal their cards from the right hand side and has handled his opponents in fine shape. Bob Trost, a first year man, has done a fine job at first base, and Krewinski, a pitcher of last year, filled the second base position. Portner covered shortstop, while 0 -str Mesick, another first year man, took care of the hot corner. The outer gardens were tended to by Tony Monti in left, Clave Trost in center, and Gil Kreuger in right. Trost and Monti re- turned from last year's team, but Gil experi- enced his first season with the team. Clave for the second year showed great skill in pulling down fly balls. Special mention must be handed to Frank Monti. He has been the first-string catcher for L. T. H. S. for four consecutive years. He has improved each year, says Coach Sedgwick, and much of our winning credit goes to Frank. Don Kralovec was the Group ffrontl-Skeels. N. Mesich. Krewinski. F. Monti. I. Pormer. C. Trost. Kreuqer. Back-Coach Sedgwick, l. Mesich. Fialcx, R. Trost. Williams. T. Monli, Surkisuw. Pcintor. N. Poriner. Brandi. Individuals tlefil-Monti: tcenterl Portner and Trost: triqhtl Skeels. second-string catcher and Archy Sarkisaw also helped. As the first scheduled game of the season, with Oak Park, was called on account of rain, the boys opened against Leyden. A last-inning rally netted the Lions a 4 to l win. The second game was lost to the Masonic Home team as a result of a four-run rally in the last inning. The Home boys took advan- tage of a bad throw and then boosted a couple of hits to bring four men in. Klindera, a first year pitcher, started the Austin game, and finished on top with a 4-2 victory. Coach Sedgwick claims that Austin is about the toughest team La Grange had to meet this season. The home team won their fourth game, 3-O, against Pullman. Les Skeels, the win- ning pitcher, deserves an unlimited amount of credit for this game, because he held Pull- man to three hits and struck out thirteen of them. Sedg predicted an even better sea- son for him. Top Picture: ttopl-Cooksey Dolan. Usack. R a y m o n d Usack. Conrad. Perrott. Broker. B o t t o m-Turner. Squire H o c k e r, Peterson, Callies Kokuska. Winkelman. Inset - Perrott, Raymond and Cooksey wait the gun. Association Sponsors Varied Sport Program Under the management of Lucille Usack, G. A. A. members turned out every Wednesday and Friday night this spring to practice for the annual Field Day held this year, May 13. The events were conducted as individual, rather than class, compe- tition, except the relays, in which four girls from each class took part. Fourteen different events were listed on the pro- gram, and over thirty girls competed. Six practices were nec- essary to enter, and each girl could enter not more than four events. Results of the meet were not out before the Tabulae Went to press. The Girls' Athletic club with its usual curriculum of seasonal sports had a busy and interesting year. Several new minor sports were added to the usual activities. Ping pong was played very enthusiastically, and Virginia Deering was the winner of a tournament held during the winter. Badminton was also introduced, and through Miss Wakefield's ardent interest, many girls became badminton fans. Swimming was also added and aquatic members of the G. A. A. splashed all Winter in the sparkling if slightly cool Water of the Hinsdale Club swimming pool. Besides these, volleyball, soccer, and tennis were played in the fall, basketball, in winter, and base- ball, tennis, and track, in the spring. The much-postponed G. A. A. dance was finally held April 8 in the girls' gym with the Masonic orchestra to furnish the dance rhythms. On May 2, La Grange entertained twelve schools at a G. A. A. Play Day. Each school sent eight girls and the morning, owing to bad weather, was spent in playing ping pong, shuf- tleboard, volleyball, and in holding relays. 112 1. Usack, Dolan. Conrad, Usack. stepping high and last. 2. Dolan clears the pole -with difficulty. 3. Conrad. Usack. Dolan. Usack ready to burn the cinders. Baseball and Track Swimming, Play Days Swimming was added to the girls' athletic activities this year when permission was obtained to use the Hinsdale club swimming pool every Tuesday from tour to tive at the small cost ot twenty-tive cents. Occasionally Mrs. Pearl Kline, of Hinsdale, was at the pool to give swimming instructions, and Charles Phillips, lite guard, gave the girls pointers in racing dives and racing style. An attempt was made to have a meet with the Hinsdale girls, but these plans were given up when it was tound that such a meet would disqualify the boys' basket- ball teams. However, time events were recorded and compared with Hinsdale's to see how each was progressing. Spring sports opened with baseball early in April. Manager Vir- ginia Deering scheduled games for the girls every Monday and Thurs- day, although no permanent teams were chosen. There was not as big a turnout for baseball as there was Baseball and Swimming: 1. Knit- inq the air for a perfect iack. 2. One out of three, caught in the air. 3. Churning the water tor taster records. 4. Dot Dolan hits a fast one. 5. Connie gets all wound up in a pitch. 6. Verriel up to bat. 7. Robb hits-a foul. G r o u p - ttopl: Broker. Gilbert, Cooksey. Perrott, Winkelman. Con- rad. Deering. Bottom-Helstrom. Kokuska, Di Bona. Schneider. Deer- ing. Kohlstrom. Verriel, Robb. Above-Usack. Usack. for other sports, but the warm spring weather in May helped to make the season a success, especially for those girls working for their G. A. A. awards. The following girls were honored this year: class numerals, Eleanor Conrad, Barbara Stephenson, Althea Henthorne and Dorothy Kokuskag an Pat An- drews, Mary Ann Kohlstrom, Virginia Deering, Helen Craigie and Thelma Coolcseyg the state award, Mary Ann Kohlstrom, Dorothy Dolan, Caroline Krohn, and Thelma Cookseyy highest award, Lorraine and Lucille Usack. 113 5- 5 fqj GIRLS' TENNIS Top Row-Craigie, To- well, MacDonald. Middle Row-Marion Arms, Deer- ing, O'Shea. Conrad. Bot- tom Row-Mariorie Arms, Hacker. GOLF Mr. Payne, Bliss, Rob- inett, Kennedy. Atwood, Brown, Balaty. BOYS' TENNIS R. Palmer, G. Palmer, Curtis, W. Vaughan, E. Vaughan, Pierce. Burton. Tennis and Golf As one of the strongest teams in years, this year's golf team should win every match. The team has matches with Wheaton, Maine, Hinsdale, Glenbard, Morton, and Riverside. A four-man team plays the matches. The home matches are played at La Grange country club and Edgewood Val- ley country club. The West Suburban Con- ference Tournament will take place on May 22. A team trophy and medals for individ- ual winner and runner-up will be awarded. 4 The tennis team also has wonderful pros- pects for a fine season. The team consists of Warren Vaughan, Robert Pierce, and Charles Burton, the first three men, and Ed Vaughan, Lawrence Curtis, George Palmer, and Robert Palmer, the two doubles teams. The team has matches with Maine, Downers Grove, Hinsdale, Lake Forest and Riverside. On May 22, the West Suburban conference tournament will take place. A team trophy and medals for the individual winner and runner-up will be awarded. ee fubs, ,, 0-M Gfbouf lzicaqo rclzesfra, orus BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row-Casiro, Leon, Kepner, Clyde, Gaston, Lundgren. Second Row-dNordin, Voss, Cushing, Hull, Bollnow, Linden, Sunderman. Top Row-Austin, Kinq, Kerr, Bau- mann, Rendek. IN AND ABOUT CHICAGO ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Front Row-Ferris, Sexton, Madsen. Baumann, King, Kaderabek, Paulin. Second Row-Hendek, Austin, Neff. Vanderploeq, La Rue, Barnes, An- derson. Third Row-Vavra, Kissick, Puller, O'Shea, McConnell, Ulrich, Kennedy. Tow Row-Kiehl, Kent, Boyd, Kerr, Creider, Williams, Edwards, Rath. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Froni Row-Ford, Hadley, Koranda, Rivuldo, Linden, Mueller, Porter, Nie- mann. Second Row-Belknap, Maas, Miller, Cushing, Voss, McReynolds, Teeter, Willeii, Field. Third Row-Reed, Hancock, Gustin Hurlbut, Bollnow, Tully. Copithorn Schwartzkopf. Top Row-Kerns, Freiss, Mullen Anderson, Kohn, Hul, Dodge, Vallance, Gilmore. Top-Krohn. Bollnow Mueller. Porter, Mullen Dodge, Korundu. Gustin. Field. Maas, Copithom. Ford. Rivcldo. Top - O'Shea, Lu Hue. Pculin, Rath. Fer- ris. Kiehl. Bottom- Madsen, Williams, Neff. Vanderploeq, Vavru. Kadercbek. Barnes. uThe Pirates of Penzance An assurance of success is the fact that Mr. Clarence P. Dissinger is the director. Proof for the statement can be found in the words of ct Chicago critic who said, La Grange's production of 'The Pirates of Penzance' is the finest piece of non-professional work I have ever seen. Dorothy Linden as Mabel, and Edward Rendek as Frederick, outdid them- selves in the leading roles with superb acting and singing. Ray Ferris and Tom O'Shea as the pirate king and his lieutenant went from one extreme to the other in howling for revenge or wooing Major General Stanley's daughters in the most pleasing of tones. The major general was portrayed with all the English accent that Bob King could muster . . . a difficult job well handled. Two other well-cast characters were lane Voss as the old maid with her cap 116 1 Anderson. Reed. Hull. R o w 2-Gilmore. Hadley, Friess, Tully, Row 3-Mcfieynolds. Iumes. Teeler. Belknap, Miller. Cushing. Bottom-K e r n s . THE GENERAIJS DAUGHTERS Linden. Vcxllcxnce, Schwartzkopf, Niemcmn. Kissick, Kerr, Boyd. Creid- er, Bauman, Ulrich, Mc- Connell, Kent. PRINCIPALS IN THE CAST Top-Rendek. K e n I. King. Ferris, Voss, O'Sheu. Bottom--L i n d e n, Nie- mcxnn. Vallance. set for Frederick, and Herb Kent, the bold, brave sergeant ot police. Lila Vallance, Mary Martha Niemann, and Constance Schwarzkopf added glamour as the general's daughters. Nor was the operetta the sole accomplishment ot the music department. The El Tee Hi band was always able to hit the spot at all the football and bas- ketball games. The orchestra and glee clubs were received with exceptional ovations at both Hinsdale and York high schools on exchange assembly pro- grams. To top it oft, the annual spring concert on May 14 was conclusive evi- dence of the ability ot this department. 117 Band and Crchestra Clarinetseloseph Vokaty, Richard Doherty, Charles Hayes, Alfred Larson, Audrey Anderson, William Kennedy, Harry Porter, Ralph Lee, Robert DeWitt, David Gutsche, loseph lngraham, VV'illiam Vtfigglesworth, Raymond Hart, Donald Dougherty, Sigurd Schebo, lohn Rogers. Saxophones-Donald Knief, Duane Pedlar, Roger Uyttebrouck, Herbert Hart, lohn Dewey, loseph La Fran- cis. French horns-Nick Cindrich, Fred Bernoodt, lohn Bartholomew. Cornets ----Charles Golden, Chester Schaefer, Roger Hanson, Bernard lenkinson, Robert Piper, Robert Osterman, Charles Knight, Charles Nichols, lohn Swanson, Ed- ward Kern, Stanley Tolbert, lack Allen. TrombonesfWilliam Mercer, William Tamm, Harvey Maglott, lack Webber, Iohn Brough. BaritonesfRobert David- son, Wilbur Fedderke. Basses-Hugh Saunders, William Emke, Robert Kurth. Drumselack Probst, Iohn Ashbough, Iames Boyd. Officers of the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Clubs Orchestrafpresident, Wilbur Bohnhoffp secretary-treasurer, Louise Sunder- many manager, Ioe Field, librarians, Raymond Kepner, lohn Young, Edward Rendek, Dorothy Cfustin. Bandepresident, loseph Volcaty, secretary-treasurer, Chester Schaefer, man- ager, Harry Porter, librarians, Robert Davidson, Ralph Lee: drum major, Duane Pedlar. Boys' glee clulwpresident, Robert King, secretary-treasurer, Tom O'Shea: manager, Winston Baurnanny librarian, Robert Austin. Girls' glee club-president, Lila Vallanceg secretaryrtreasurer, Mary Iamesg manager, Nancy Hurlbutg librarians, Betty Dodge, lane Voss. 118 Orchestra Woodwinds, violas, cellos, and strinq basses-eFront Row: Nett, Sunderman, Gustin, Redhead. Second Bow: Nordin, Schumacker, I. Bendek, Bicek, Castro Leon, Goldsbury, Grimrn, Young. Top Bow: Brinkman, Gaston, T. Overmier, Nohava, Thompson, B. Overmier. Brass and percussion eljront Bow: Bartholomew, Lundqren, Golden, Bich- ards, Field. Bear Bow: Phillips, Kietus, Gaston, Grimm, Parkinson, Ballard, E. Bendek, Conrath. Violins' Front Row: Bohnhotf, Clyde, Winquist, Middlekault, Murphy, Parks, Richards, Patton. Second RoW:Neit, Sanwold, Woods, Wheeler, Middleton, Kepner, Martin, lessup, Blum. Top BowfUyttebrouck, Hart, Uyttebrouck, Beis, Carr, Deardortt, Ulrich, Miller, Cleaveland. 119 Administration .... All Arts Klub .... Art .......... Band ....... Baseball- Boys' . . . . 1 Girls ....................... Basketball- Lightweight and Heavyweight .... Intramural .................... Q-League .................. Big and Little Sisters Party ..... Board ot Education .......... Clubs . ............. . Commercial subjects Dedication ............ Faculty assembly . . . Faculty .......... French club ............... . . Freshman class ................... Freshman Theatre assembly .... . . Freshman tea ................ Football ..... Glee clubs .... Golf ........ Gymnasium . . History ........................... Hobo Day ........................ In and About Chicago Orchestra and Chorus ......................... Iunior play . . . Iuniors ...... Library .... Lion ........ Languages ....... Literature .......... Mad Hopes, Tl? . . . Mathematics ........ Music ................. . . National Honor Society .... Nothing But the Truth Office ............... Operetta ........... Orchestra ........... Pirates of Penzance . . . . . . . INDEX 39 66 40-41 118 110-lll 113 82-86 87 87 49 38 64-72 45 12 59 39-49 67 98-101 64 60 50-56 l 15 1 14 46 44 61 119 92 89-91 47 77-79 40-41 40-41 104-105 42 40-41 13 92 47 116-117 119 116-117 Playmakers ......... 65 Playmakers assembly . . 97 Science ............ . . 42-43 Senior class history. . . . . 13 Senior Play ......... . . . 104-105 Seniors ........... . l3-35 Class officers . . . 14 Allison-Arms . . . 14 Bailey-Bollnow .... 15 Bonnell-Connolly .. 16 Conrad-R. Davis . . . 17 Dawson-Falout .... 18 F alout-Gay ....... 19 George-Grimm .... 20 Grimmenga-Hesseltine .... 21 Hoff-Iohnson ...... 22 Iones-Klindera .... 23 Krizek-MacFarland 24 Mallory-Mitchell . . 25 Molzahn-Nohava .. 26 Nordin-Patton ..... 27 Paulin-Pondelicek . 28 Portner-B. Rendek . 29 I. Rendek-Saunders 30 Schaeffer-M. Smith 31 B. Smith-Thompson 32 Tinucci-Wade .... 33 Walker-Willett .... 34 Wilson-Zmuda .... 35 School board ....... 38 School views ..................... 80-81 Six Who Pass While Lentils Boil . . . 64 Snap shots ......... 57, 102-103 Social sciences .... . . . 44 Sophomore plays . . . . . 76 Sophomores ........ . 73-75 Spreading the News . . 50 Swimming .......... . . 113 Tennis ............. . . 114 Track- Boys' ... . . . 106-109 Girls' .......... . . 112 Tabulae ............ . . 78-79 Vocational subjects . 46 Wedding, The . . 97 I F 1 w W, r r ? F i F I I w r y. H L L L I f s w L 5: V 3 E I r r r x K 1 x L i I I n V w F F l i 5 .