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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

EL TEE HI TABULAE ' V' ul - X- , v v -wr -yrfn 5' I 3 '.'- Av-qwiuy A . p - if I: -ff, . 1 - V- -- - . - I ' , m1.'HffP,f '-:5'1f'1'F' 5 A2'+'gs'!5l. .' V' V' 3 - O ' . ' 1 . . 1' Q' 112 .'1 , l'-fn. ki - 4 ' LV . A ., v -my 1, V u 5' ,U ,. - X . - 'f f g .1' 'Y' 1 . q,',5-- 5 - A ' , L V Y ,av 12 'VPU34 K - ' ' Q 7 'gi ,: , ' . 'L 4 LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL H NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHT ' VOLUME' THIBTY-ONE x M I ,-H, , -.4 , 'u-I Q. - -- 4 -4' , . , I , p-:m m 1 .!'..I.l,1I-U.-1 I - -!-'JKT r 4 1' 5 .V 5 Y . A4 , M. .-. . ,A -, . :-A , uf' .' , , , , l ,'1 'tTS.. V: I L . mlm ,pf . ,frm-54. , -L-fffxvgge,-Q 'Z' - , flag- .N-lg: iw- b ' , if -,f ' F95 . J 5 .rid '-'lJ5,-,-'Ql,.- ,QT - 'K' t ,J , 'il' 1: I- 1-1. r XM Vufnv- ,F . .-.qui I X V 1 ,--V V 'G ' --nz' . . -rn - f, H L ' V..-v: 'Y X,- f, L... fx L- - . ji-If ,Q , -,' ,:j,- 3 , ,vb-,v, Aff: .I 4 'X .5-gffgl A ', -, YE--5. ,--fs.,,.--.,Am , 'Q , ' 1- - -1. rf '- ,. a--J -- , . , fy,-.:,,En Ju.. I' 1 yr K , .Vx ,K - 5'- - -,gm .QM u Q w 1 1 , , 1 u,,'- , IN, 'f5',,41s., V-v w X ' Y 3 X ,X w -r p Q f xr . X. , 'V ,.v. . MII-1 V, 'V ' -'EA-1 WTGTL 11: ff: U - ffl -2- x . .-, , gs- AAI, 11 , 'ffm V Q- - ' ' ' .1 1 .,, K , - v r -,. I 1 rx L-,fl !' f: ,, A . 4... , , -LJ ' 6' . 9 u , ' v X v 1 I W Q u 2 '92 , s f I . I A 5 0 E , 1 n ii F V s ' ' 3 r w Q '17- I f .:fE ,..-- A !4ua1::::z.Au::l:5czl:'.1 '5 'LJ B' Ov .X Kw X , W- G Q 1 IE UF iii .-. v ' if .1.' ,wug -- :wmv 'WY. ,,1f:9 ' ' ' LZ --1 ,, viz, 1g': '-ff, . -4, ' ' ' -. -.'1'Vw . 11 '-11' K:-.-,mf-,ff,'. 11- . 3 2 f gi S XX 'X ag . , ' lg vnunvui Sl Ffa . . IN THE NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHT x , U w 7. -1- qwUf T'l ,Wx . ,Ml 1 l I J' X' 1?-A I il L. , ! V' A V -3 'WQ+1r M19 1+ ' f : XMH WHWIJ34, .kj I 'N W lwtx YXVMIV ,,11ix1. 'MW 1... 'N ,LLMM Nfl' A QU 'I' ce- Ml W 1'1 V' ' I' -L E-1 1A-I Y L- V L N I . I iw I H' H 4,' l QM ' I y LU 1 L - - - . - .- 1 ' if yr -H' :r ' N L P? E au WWW 3 Q Elfilf ' l, M -5 ivvlvhn. ,ld I Lg 1-QW rf- Fa f Tx 1 , A L MW' Transcribed noiesz To Miss Alice Thomsen, insfrucfor of Typing and shorfhand, ihis TABULAE oi I938 is dedicaied. Wheiher reading, swinging a goif club, corre-ding papers, or sieppinq out she's always fhe same charming person whose dependabiliiy and aiziabiiify have won The respecf of our eniire school. QATIUNAL HUNUI1 SOCIETY Top row: Bob King, Hercules Timplon, Dan Dolan, Hugh Redhead, Ed Ford, John Mehagan, Don Williamson, Wesley Madsen. Row 2: Jack Gillan, Ralph Lee, Hugh Saunders, Bob Salvesen, Norman Bond, Waller Slarlcey, Henry Clyde, Bob Gordon, Hilary Sadler. Row 3: Rulhmary Mangold, Hope Branum, Hazel Nordin, Sally Fullcman, Roxie Sarlcisaw, Belly Graham, Grace Quebbeman, Danle Venlresca, Janice Raymond. Bollom row: Jane Herzog, Belly Klose, Belly Miller, Dorolhy Owen, Janel MacDonald, Joy Dawson, Laura Maus, Louise Krizelc. Belly Marlin and Arlhur Larson nol in piclure. 5 JOHN MEHAGAN HAZEL NORDIN T ARCHIE SARKISAW RUTH ABBOTT WILLIAM ALLBRIGHT MIRIAM ANDERSON WARREN ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDREWS RALPH ARMSTRONG MARY ATTELSON JOI-IN GOODYEAR . . .An ouT- sTanding aThleTe and all around Tellow. Was presidenT of The senior class, STudenT Council and L club. STarred on The TooTball Tield and basIceTbalI Tloor. Tracl-c and O-league. CHARLOTTE WARREN . . . ThaT name means much, an unbeaTabIe personaliTy, a rare original huf mor, a Tine pianisT. NoTe also- French club, Playmalcers, TAB sTaTT, girls' aThleTics and secreTary oT The senior class. ARCI-IIE SARKISAW . . . Boys' Treasurer. WhaTI an aThleTe? No, Arch iusT played around wiTh The eIemenTary sporTs oT TooTbaII, basIceTbaIl and baseball iusT To see whaT L club was Iilre. WILLIAM ALLBRIGI-IT . . .As a rnan's man and a genTIeman's cornpaTrioT he leaves no doubT as To his sTaTus in The minds oT The weaker sex. Bill has main- Tained a high average and an inTeresT in naTure-sTudy. WARREN ANDERSON .. . One dash oT Andy means, in any man's language, To hold your haT. AssociaTe LION ediTor 3, German club 3, 4, vice-presidenT 4, Boys' Treasurer 2, ChemisTry assisTanT and TAB phoTographer 3, 4. RALPI-I ARMSTRONG always has been lcnown Tor his dependabiliTy in a pinch and Tor his quieT sense oT humor. OuTside acTiviTies Tilled his Time buT he was able To bowl in his IasT year. JOI-IN MEI-IAGAN . . . Brains and aThIeTic abiliTy spell Johnny. Class presidenT 3, class vice-presi- denT 4, co-capTain oT The IighTs and an exceIlenT scholar. Oufside inTeresT is girls. I-IAZEL NORDIN . . . Girls' Trea- surer 4. Ranks in The Top braclcef wiTh Tour sTar excellence in scholarship, aThIeTics, dramaTics and personaIiTy. G.A.A., O.E.O., Teenya, French club and class play 3, 4. RUTH ABBOTT . . . 'Tis The un- pardonable social sin noT To Icnow her. Need more be said? Her beauTy and her sense oT humor have made her one oT The mosT popular oT The senior class. Chums wiTh Nance . MIRIAM ANDERSON . . . I-Ier vivaciTy land humor, so 'Tis ru- moredl have broughT her, and will bring her, popuIariTy wher- ever she hies herselT, Girls' bas- IceTbaII and Spanish club 3, 4 were her dish. PATRICIA ANDREWS . . .A suc- cessTul proponenT oT cramming . G.A.A. Treasurer I, 2, secreTary 3, presidenT 4. Girl Reserve Treasurer I, 2. Musical direcTor 3, 4. Eiery PaT is a True leader and a sure-Tire Triend. MARY ATTELSON really doesn'T believe in cenTering one's inTer- esTs. She led boTh her basIceTbaII and bowling Teams on To vicTory. Was acTive in Teenya and Girl Reserves, and as Miss Banks' assisTanT. WALTER ATTWOOD . . . Aff collecfs hearfs and golf frophies by way of diversion. Confiden- fially, if is whispered fhaf he uses Maxwell Sfreef as his clofhing headquarfers, buf we've seen him af Mads. RAYMOND BEHRLE . . . Berl has Iimifed his acfivifies fo afh- Iefics and has excelled in every kind. He is a fufure AII-American or, af leasf, an Olympian. L club member bofh iunior and senior years. VIOLET BERGOUIST seldom speaks buf fh se ,who know her well apprecia fhe value of her sfafemenfs. as disfincl' archi- fecfuraltin ' afions and if is her infenfion follow fhem up. HOWARD BIERMA . . . How shook off fhe shackles of conven- fion early in life and has been reveling in such an exisfence ever since. He has a passion for swing music and likes fo chase wornen. RUTH BLACKMORE . . . Beffer known as Blackie , she is nofed for her snappy comebacks. Popu- lar wifh everybody and a good sfudenf fo Top if off. O. E.O. l, 2, Girl Reserves, freasurer 4, and French club 3, 4. LOIS BOICE is known by all as fhe mosf enfhusiasfic foa+baII fan in fhe dear old Alma Mafer. Evenson's only cornpefifor for fhe pasf fhree years. Was a sfrong and acfive Girl Reserver l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT AUSTIN is a genial genf who is famous for his warbling. Proof? Glee club presidenf 3, 4, opereffa I, 2, 3, 4, In and Abouf Chicago Chorus, LION sfaff TABULAE arfisf 4. Bob handles a mean painf brush. BARBARA BELKNAP . . . Barb's one failing is fhaf she has never learned fo refuse a responsibilify. Hence her acfivifies: Girls' League Senafe 4, Playmakers, opereffa I, 2, 3, 4, and Miss Banks' assisfanf 4. 1 K CAROL BERGSTRAND is popu- lar wifh bofh male and female confingenfs in fhe school. Span- ish club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Miss Banks' assisfanf 3, 4, vice- presidenf of A.A.K. 4, baskef- ball and soccer. WILLIAM BIERY . . . Snappy quv- Deafh on The blues, Gef acquainfed Vaf can you lose? This lad shone in inframural and lighfweighf baskefball. MIRIAM BLAKE . . . Fun-loving social-minded Miriam has proved fo be a blessing in disguise 'Io more fhan one friend. ls fruly fhe Fmanls rnanis dfedm COVT19 frue. Chummed wifh Julie, Berf and Bob. 'K Lx NORMAN BO D . . . Scholasfic abilify when merged wifh a gen- erous porfion of fhe same fype of afhlefic excellence is a com- binafion hard fo beaf. Tuf's only demand of fhe world is fhaf he isn'f kepf waifingz A 1' . X K g .. l I, WALTER ATWOOD ROBERT AUSTIN RAYMOND BEHRLE BARBARA BELKNAP VIOLET BERGOUIST CAROL BERGSTRAND HOWARD BIERMA WILLIAM BIERY RUTH BLACKMORE MIRIAM BLAKE LOIS BOICE NORMAN BOND HEAVY THINKING Deabler's demons have apparenTly masTered more Than The TundamenTals oT unicameralism This year. NoTe Their record: comference champion- ship, second in The sub-disTricT, Third in The N. F. I.. DisTricT Tournament second in The disTricT, and Tied Tor Third in The sTaTe. ln The lighT oT The sTiTT compeTiTion aTTorded by surrounding schools The local sguad's record is exTremely impressive. Every year The inTeresT in This exTra-curricular acTiviTy is increasing as is shown by The large TurnouT oT over sevenTy aspiring demons Posed by RoberT Salvesen. SHIRLEY BOBER . . . A sunny weslerner fresh lrom Washinglon High ol Sioux Falls, S. D. As a senior here she ioined Playmalcers. Experience in her lormer home led her lhrough Home Ec club and Girl Reserves, HOPE BRANUM . . . Willy, al- lraclive aclress and class leader. Class secrelary 2, 3, vice-presi- denl ol bolh O. E.O. and Vergil clulo 4, Fresh Thealer presidenl, French club 3, 4, class play 2, 4 and LION and TAB slalls. GRACE BROWN . . . Dream Grace gives one lhe impressio lhal she is slill living among lhe flora and launa of Calilornia. Perhaps lhal explains her preoc- cupalion. Gels around wilh Carol. Y n MARIAN BROWN . . . If person- alily and loeauly are lhe liclcels lo success, we can guaranlee Marian a one way passage. Her name slands oul when we loolc over lhe accomplishrnenls ol lhe Congress. CAROLINE BULL . . . In a weelc all Icnew her and wilhin lhe course ol lhe monlh all admired her. :'Carrie's wil and vivacious beauly broughl her inslanlaneous oopularily. Came here via Evan- slon and Syracuse, N. Y. BARBARA BUNT . . . Baba len- dancies are dislinclly alhlelic. Al- ways ready lor winler or summer sporls, she has no preference be- lween bowling and lraclc or slcal- ing and lobogganing. A good dancer, rider and hiker. SHIRLEY BOBER BETTY BONESS HOPE BRANUM EVELYN BRIGHT G' GRACE arzown Jessie skown MARIAN BROWN WINSLOW BROWN CAROLINE BULL CONSTANCE BULSKE BARBARA BUNT JEANETTE BURGESS I Q,,1,l. Lx: BETTY BOVXIESS . . . Bells real- ly enioyed American hislory. She played a lasl game ol ball on lhe Home's championship volley- ball leam. Was aclive in girls' alhlelics in her second and lhircl years. EVELYN BRIGHT . . . Ev showed her versalilily by her dis- play ol lalenls as bolh aclress and iournalisl. Served as vice- presidenl ol lhe Freshman Thealer I. Scribbled lor lhe LION. JESSIE BROWN . . . Her quiel manner and sludious ways insure her a mediocum ol success. As she possesses lalenls in lhe busi- ness lield, aspiralions are loward a secrelarial posilion. '-0' WINSLOW BROWN . . . WinIr is known and admired by all lor his modesly and dependabilily. I-Iis sense ol humor has dislin- guished ilsell in lhe aclivilies in which he has parlicipaled. CONSTANCE BULSKE . . . She is wise if I iuclge her. And who can answer in lhe negalive? Con- nie wanls lo lry her hand al scenarios and al lhe drama . She is a member ol French club and a Tour year O. E.O.'er. JEANETTE BURGESS is very much inleresled in arl. Conse- quenlly she is a member ol lhe A.A. K. Meel lhe vice-presidenl ol lhal organizalion 4. Teenya 3. Says she enioys slamp collecling. 9 BARBARA BURNS T. BUTTERWORTH MARIA CASTRO LEON BETTE CHRISMAN TERREL CLARKE HENRY CLYDE JOHN BUTKOVICH JACK CAMPBELL JOSEPH CESARONI I FOSTER CLARK MARJORIE CLASSEN DONALD BARBARA BURNS is an alhlele, a scholar and a grand girl. Junior class play, LION slall, French club, bolany assislanl, baslrelball as iunior and senior, and O. E.O. I, 2, 3, 4. Whal more need we say? TAYLOR BUTTERWORTH is one ol lhose happy-go-lucky, easy- going lads, who would much ralher drive his parlnership-owned car lhan worry about school. Seen wilh Swell in lheir Paclcard. MARIA CASTRO LEON is a mu- sician par excellence. Glee club 3, presidenl 4, operella 3, Mu Tau 3, 4. ln and Aboul Chicago Orcheslra 2 and French club 3, 4. lnleresled in arl as a hobby. , . n I BETTE Cl-IRISMAN has lhe lcnaclc ol l1eepin' 'em guessin '. Gels along well wifh bolh sexes. ln- leresled in dramalics and chem- islry. She was a member ol Frosh-Soph Thealer and chemis- lry assislanl. fir' TERREL CLARKE is serious bul has quile a sense ol humor. Tops in scholaslic abilily and a real Swisher in baslrelball ioin lo malce him a high raler. Presi- denl ol French club 4. . f l, I, .L5,.j,-.-104 L,,.u,fI 9 HENRY CLYDE . . . Red is an excellenl musician, Concerl mas- ler 3, 4, he also absorbed French club, Science club, operella, Hi- Y, lennis, bowling, faolball and inlramural. JOHN BU'l'KOVlCl-l was very aclive in lraclr. Caplained lhe cross counlry leam and parlici- paled in baslcelball, lraclr, soll ball and inlramural. We find his inleresls wilh lhe gals. JACK CAMPBELL is our drama- lisl supreme. l-lad a slarring role in lhe Playmalcer's assembly, loolc lhe masculine lead in lhe senior play, and, as a iunior, won places in lhe Illinois Speech League. , .Q.,s. . Gail im'.rs 1-V JOSEPH CESARONI allended J. Slerling Morlon his lreshman year. Showed his abilily when he wenl oul lor inlramural and lraclc. His hobbies are swimming, baseball and worlring on cars. i' r ii 1, i V y 'N ' 'f FOSTEMIL KD. . A rebl faa+- ball enlhusies, Foss was man- ager ol lhe' lighlweighl loolball leam as a sophomore and mem- ber ol lhe squad his lhird and lourlh years. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, and Band 2. MARJORIE CLASSEN has de- cided lalenl and inleresl in dress design and arl. Member ol A. A.K. her sophomore and senior years. Joined Girl Reserves and Teenya as a iunior and senior. DONALD CONRAD is lhe man lor hobbies. He is a good ice- hockey player and a dead eye wilh a shoolin' iron. His ambilion is lo build a midgel racer. ls an all around good lellow liked by all. Allhough ELAINE CONRAD is a serious looking girl, she has a lol ol pep, spiril and personalily. Always seen wilh Cousin Emma. She is an aclive member of The 4-H club and enioys collecling knick-knacks. JOY DAWSON is well named- ask anyone. Has found The greal conneclion belween dramalics and The arls. Vice-presidenl of Playmakers and A. A. K. her senior year: bolany assislanl and O. E. O. her iunior year. VIRGINIA DEARING . . . A real sporlswoman is This ping-pong champ ol The Chicago area. Also excellenl in lennis. Wenl ouT Tor baskelball, volleyball, soccer, hockey, bowling and baseball. WALTER DEMMER . . . Ouile an alhlelic-minded boy as he is in- leresled in baskelball, Track, base- ball and swimming. Wally , Though quiel in school, is an aclive personalily when on The oulside. ALFRED DIEDRICHSEN . . . Deedy has soda-ierking down To a fine arl from cbnslanl praclice behind Snyder's Tounlain counler. A line sense of humor makes him The life ol any parly. WILLIAM DlVER's a demon on The gridiron. Many's The lime Bill Turned The Tide by his splen- did defense work. Member of The lighlweighl Team 2, 3, 4. An ex- cellenl Vergil sludenl, he's Tops scholaslicly. EMMA CONRAD is The olher half ol The Conrad-Conrad com- binalion. Travels Tailhlully wilh Mr. Yearous in The bus where her willy challer keeps everyone in good spirils. Accompanied usu- ally by genllemen. ROY DEARDORFF . . . Good- nalured, easy-going Roy always looks for 'lun and usually finds il. Member of The orcheslra 3. Ea- vorile hobbies are sTamp-collecl- ing and reading. Anolher malh wizard. EDWARD De BAERD became popular while he ushed al The La Grange lhealer. His inimil- able sense ol humor makes him much in demand wilh bolh lads and lasses, In shorl, he's Tops wilh everyone. EUGENE DICK . . .This lad from Riverside is a real go-geller. Parlicipaled in baseball, loolball and baskelball. Gene is also very adepl al knocking over The pins and is musically inclined. MARY DILWORTH was lh power behind The heavyweigh Toolball leam. Hqra Mann High School, Cleveland D., .Bas- kelball 2, 4, bowling 3, . K. 3, Playmakers, Spanish and il clu . K NW X Ki RICHARD DOHERTY is common- ly known as Squeek . He can lool a mean loolle on his clari- nel and is a masler of swing . Orcheslra 3, manager 4, band I, 2, 3, 4, Playmakers 4, bowling 3 and inlramural 2. gif . ,QW-, -'ff'i , -T ELAINE CONRAD EMMA CONRAD JOY DAWSON ROY DEARDORFF VIRGINIA DEARING EDWIN DE BAERD EUGENE DICK ALFRED DIEDRICHSEN MARY DILWORTH WILLIAM DIVER RICHARD DOHERTY ,. -.5-44 IS- - x T 5 wif TE. DAN DOLAN DONALD DOUGHERTY RUSSEL DRESSLER RALPH DUFF NAOMI DUNCAN MYRON EBERT DOROTHY ECKHARY GEORGE EDMONDS LOUISE EDWARDS BETTY ELLIS DOROTHY EMBSHOFF LORRATNE FEHRMANN DAN DOLAN . . . RighT in The swing oT Things, especially on The baslreTball floor and waiTing on Trade aT MacAllisTer's. Dan has boTh brains and cloThes as aTTri- buTes. A sTaunch Hi-Y advocaTe. RUSSELL DRESSLER seems To be mighTy well acquainTed wi+h Those Romans: belonged To The LaTin club his lasT year. WenT ouT Tor baslceTball his second year. Bowl- ing is one ol: his many sidelines. NAOMI DUNCAN . . . Belong- ing To A. A. K. her lasT Two years. Naomi shows decided arTisTic abiliTy. She came Trom Glenville High oT Cleveland as a sopho- more. BaslceTball and bowling Talce her spare Time. DOROTHY ECKHART . . . One oT The Vann Tans. Even Though her life is a social whirl, she is very seriously inTeresTed in arT. PainTing and designing rale Tore- mosT. Was a member of A.A. K. her lasT year. LOUISE EDWARDS . . .The gym seems To be Louise's second home. She's gone ouT Tor base- ball, volleyball, soccer and bas- lceTball her lasT Three years wifh bowling Thrown in on The side. Belonged To Spanish club and G.A.A. DOROTHY EMBSHOFF . .Though she is quiet DoT's accomplished a greaT deal in high school. Membership in French club, O. E.O. and NaTional Forensic League prove ThaT she's one of The smarTesT. DONALD DOUGT-IERTY . . . Pauvre Richard has his Troubles wiTh French, buT when iT comes To baskefball his Troubles vanish. Don played in The band, and sTood by The Glee club and Hi- Y. ChemisTry assisTanT 4. I . , ' ' -r RALPH DUFF . . . Mechanical drawing and Spanish are his spe- cialTies. l-le's inTeresTed in all The sporTs and wenT ouT Tor baslceT- ball his Tirsl' Three years. Ralph plans To be an engineer MYRON EBERT . . . One of The more serious-minded lads who has his hearT seT on sTarTing a busi- ness Tor proTiT. He's an excellenT draTTsman, handling a drawing pencil wiTh uTmosT care. Always wifh BurdeTTe. GEORGE EDMONDS . . . Drum- ming seems To be George's Tavor- iTe sporT. I-le swings a mean pair oT sTiclcs and has plenly of rhy- Thm. Lilces mosT sporTs, buf golf is his FirsT love. Belonged To The STeinmeTz Boy's Glee Club. BETTY ELLIS . . . Coming from Harding High in Lakewood, Ohio, BeTTy Tound iT easy To malxe Triends with her winning way. Joined Girl Reserves, Teenya and Spanish club. Swings a mean raclceT. LORRAINE FEHRMANN . . . May be described as charming, Tunny and a good dancer. Was a member of Teenya and The Home Economics club. She is also musically inclined. Was in The Glee club and The opereTTa. we -wi ll T Q S - , .1 , 'K . , . THE SOCIAL GITAUES A club Tor every characTer and an inTeresT Tor every inTellecTual, is The moTTo oT The club liTe oT our school. VViTh eighTeen such organizaTions sTudenTs peneTraTe every acTiviTy Trorn languages To make-up. Indeed, a parT oT educaTion is social conTacT wiTh The surrounding world. WiTh new clubs being added every year, local club liTe waxes insTead oT wanes. This year saw The creaTion oT The l-lome Economics club. Posed loy Grace Quebbeman. 'X T MAN rerrerwmu ROBERT F-ORAKER NI. FREDRICKS SALLY FULKMAN TED FURMAN JOHN GERVASE MERRETTE FISHER EDWARD FORD l JANET FRENZEL WILLIAM FUNSTON BERTHA GERUNG PAULINE GERVASE I ..41. -J T v v . ,I Q.. A u. MARY FETTERMAN absorbed aThleTics in a big way. BaskeT- ball was her TavoriTe wiTh Tennis and bowling noT Tar behind. She's arTisTic and Tound her place in A.A.K. Joined Teenya and G.A. A. ROBERT FORAKER, beTTer known as DuTch , was The main sTay OT The lighTweighT TooTball Team. His pep and enThusiasm helped Them ouT in many TighT spoTs. OUT Tor inTramural his TirsT Three years. MARCELLA FREDRICKS . . . Her Triendly personaliTy makes iT easy Tor her To make Triends. Marcella is very inTeresTed in mosT ouT-door sporTs, swimming and horseback riding being her TavoriTes. SALLY FULKMAN . . . The girl wiTh plenTy oT brains and acTing abiliiy. ProoT? She held an ex- cellenT parT in The senior play and belonged To French club, Playmakers, Teenya, Aeneidae and O. E.O. TED FURMAN . . .A peppy Tel- low wiih a grin Tor everyone. He was inTeresTed in all The sporTs, buT lighTweighT baslceTball and inTramural Took up mosT OT his Time along wiTh boxing and bowl- ing. JOHN GERVASE . . . Lessons don'T boTher John, buT iT There's someThing The maTTer wiTh his Ford he's bofhered plenTy. The girls Think John is mighTy good looking and loads oT Tun. MERRETTE FISHER . . . Fish can always Tind someThing To giggle aT and she has a hosi' oT Triends To help her. A sTaunch Girl Reserver all Tour years. Miss Bank's assisTanT 3. She loves To Travel. EDWARD FORD . . . Corning Trom EasT Denver High 2, Ed made his place on our sTage. Playmakers' presidenT 4 and class play 3, 4, Hi-Y, German club and aThleTics consumed The resT of his Time. JANET FRENZEL uses her hands as well as her mind To The besT advanTage. Her clever marion- eTTes in O. E. O. and French club prove This. Bowling, Teenya and Girl Reserves aTTracTed her. WILLIAM FUNSTON ...A care- free fellow, Bill is exceedingly in- TeresTecl in railroads. He has drawn many picTures oT Them and read widely on This subiecT. Was a member oT Hi-Y. WenT ouT Tor Q-league. BERTHA GERLING .. .Small buT efficient superlaTively socially in- clined and persisTenT in her school work. ChemisTry assisTanT 4, de- baTe 4, member oi Teenya 3. 4. PerTormed in The iunior play. PAULINE GERVASE . . . A hap- py-go-lucky girl always laughing and smiling. NoTed Tor The Time and eTTorT she spends on her les- sons. Member oT Teenya and The Home Economics club. JACK GILLAN . . . Beller known as Wimpy or lhe boy wilh lhe sense of humor. Secrelary ol lhe Sludenl Council, lreasurer ol German club, in lhe iunior play and Playmalcers. Chemislry assisl- anl and baseball. 4' T' ROBERT GORDON . . . Sporls wriling is second nalure lo Bob. This abilily won him places on lhe TAB and LION slalls. ln Hi- Y and French club. According lo lradilion, Bob was a lraclc and baslcelball enlhusiasl. MARJORIE GRAY . . . Prelly, peppy and popular wilh a Fon- liac lo bool. Tries awlully hard lo lop lhe girls' pin loop, bul has decided lo sliclc lo vocaliz- ing. ln Teenya and Frosh-Soph Thealer. FRANK I-4AB1cHT . . . Happy- go-luclcy Hab is a demon wilh lhe gals, bul a V8 is his big in- leresl. Found lime lor foolball l, 2, 3, 4, O-league l, 2, L club 4 and baslrelball 3, 4. Visiled and enioyed Florida 4. I L, . .r r- Jsfbmi a l-J q1.P'k sl 'yi Y A ELIZABETH HADLEY, a la Helen Wills Moody , cerleinly swings a mean raclcel. Glee club l, 2, 3. 4, baslfelball 4, Teenya 3, 4 and Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Here's proof ol a varied school lile and an inleresling gal. LEE HARDEN . . . Jusl brolher Lee. Football, baslcelball and lraclc are righl down his alley. His personalily plus an inleresl in everylhing and a model A Ford malces him lhe ladies' choice. GRACE GOODWIN . . . All around alhlele Grace has an ex- ceplional record. Wenl oul lor lraclc, lennis, volleyball, soccer and baslrelball all four years. Be- longed lo Teenya and Girl Re- serves on lhe side. BETTY GRAHAM . . . Personalily plus and always helping someone. Nolhing's loo much lo do lor a friend. On lhe Senale, secrelary ol French club, member of Teenye, Frosh-Soph Thealer and O. E. O. DOROTHY GUNTHER . . . Ouiel and unprelenlious, Dol has a good lime wherever she goes. She's in her glory, whelher pro- pelling a bowling ball down lhe alley or iusl comin' lo lhe peda- gog's paradise. CLYDE HADL . . . Two day sunl- ing lrips and slamp collecling are lhe main dishes lor lhis lellow wilh lhe conlagious grin. Clyde hopes lo be a lop-nolcher some day in lhe lield ol science. DOROTHY HARDEN . . ew- comer al El Tee, s a e egl high school in l i enl slales. Vibranl, e 0 e eyes and a rea oc isl ' Dorolhy lound her p l i ur Glezclub anfxngdelu eb 16 , eg MARGIE HARRINGTON . . . The brighl-eyed brunelle wilh lhe perpelual smile, who came lo us from Kelwyn Parlc High. Popular in school and oul, Margie is lo be lagged as one ol Congress Parlcs besl. , I N I I , . JACK GILLAN BETTY GRAHAM 1 ROBERT GORDON MARJORIE GRAY .DOROTHY GUNTHER I FRANK HABTCHT CLYDE HADL l F' Ai ELIZABETH HADLEY DOROTHY HARDEN LEE HARDEN M. HARRINGTON I SYMPHONY IN STRING La Grange has ils symphony and il has ils swing: il has ils melody and ils marlial beal. On lhe wings ol music lhe holiday concerls and lhe operella lend airs ol dignily and color lo lhe lile ol lhe school. Wilh vocal cords and violins lhal proper parl ol lhe school's curriculum- music-is made an inlegral and inleresling phase ol educalion. posed by Belly Marlin. ETTA MAY HART . . . You can'T sfop her from smiIing. She plays boTh The violin and piano, and has ambiTions in music and iour- nalism. In The class play 2, 3. OrchesTra I, 2, 3, 4 is her shin- ing record. RUTH HAUSER oughT To hold some sorT oT record Tor she comes Trom Callas High in Peru. Her spare hours are spenT in reading, hiking and sTamps and wiTh dogs. A,A.K. and Science club in her senior year. JANE I-IEDIN . . . QuieT is The word Tor Jane, buT she is in her glory when asTride a horse or clashing around in a Ford IAnnie by namel. She Took boTh Teenya and bowling in regular closes her IasT year. cm IWW LILLIAN I-IELLSTROM . . . The gang saw her beaming smile as she dished maITeds aT The CasTle, buT she was also a leader in Girls' aThIeTics aT school. A Tour year member oT 6.A,A., Treasurer 3, 4. BaskeTbaII I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HENNESSY . . . One oT Those rare personaIiTies and a Tour year LaTin sTudenT. The IasT OT The Hennessys is The ever- popular IiTe oT The parTy. Had a leading role in The iunior play. JACK HENRY . . . Marmion prep as well as Hirsh High share memories oT Jack wiTh us. His musical TaIenTs were shown in boTh The Glee club and opereTTa. Foofball and baskeTbaII Took up much of his Time. 'sf 351. -, r.vs1pm-his ETTA MAY HART HERBERT HART RUTH HAUSER CHARLES HAYES JANE HEDIN NORMA HELLINGS LILLIAN HELLSTROM BERNARD HENGELS M. HENNESSY ALTHEA HENTHORN JACK HENRY JANE I-IERZOG 1 HERBERT HART . . . He calls his masTer-pieces poeTry, buT There is always room Tor doubT. However, There's no quesTion abouT his wiT and musical abiIiTy. Hi-Y secre- Tary 2, Treasurer 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. I ' A CHARLES HAYES . . . A curly blond scalplock and a Talking sax. STreTch was a veTeran in a local swing band. German club 3, or- chesTra 4, Q-league I, inTramuraI and band I, 2, 3, 4. NORMA I-IELLINGS . . . JusT like a sTick QT dynamiTe, she packs a big wallap Tor her size. A Tixed TeaTure on The honor rolls and a member oT O,E.O., French club 3, 4, Tennis 3 and Teenya 4. BERNARD HENGELS . . . FooT- ball, baskeTbaII, baseball: he's aT home in any oT Them. AIThough handicapped by a biT OT bad heaITh, Bernie has managed To carry on his well known Tamily TradiTion. ALTHEA I-IENTHORN has made herseIT known To pracTicaIIy every club, sTudenT and girls' sporT acTi- viTy in The school. She's AI To her buddies, buT don'T ever men- Tion her size: iT's dynamiTe. JANE HERZOG . . . Personalify deluxe and The school's mosT popular vender of piTiTuI puns. AssociaTe ediTor oT both The LION and The TAB. PresidenT OT Teenya 4. This live wire was cus- Todian of O. E.O.'s Treasury 2. I7 -v 3 .VV M. HICKENBOTTOM MARGERY HILTON ' GRACE HOEKSEMA GEORGE HOOKER FRANCELIA JACKSON y ALLAN .noi-insou RUTH HIERONYMUS MARION HICKENBOTTOM . . . STamps and Scrapbooks are The hobbies oT This newcomer Trom ClinTon, Iowa. A member oT G. A. A., LaTin club and STudenT club aT ClinTon7 and Playmakers aT El Tee. MARGERY HILTON . . . You have To show Marge: she's Trom Missouri. Maybe ThaT's why she makes a swell debaTer. OuiTe The aThleTe aT WebsTer High, and conTinued aT La Grange, adding Playmakers. Q T-TfI!R'HA-Vvflfvl June Hocxea GA ik Hr GLENN HONECK RUTH HORLICK ALICE JOHNSON JAY Jones U GRACE I-IOEKSEMA . . . The class's ouTsTanding woman scien- TisT. ln TacT, she is a charTer member and secreTary oT The Science and MaTh club. She de- serTs The lab, however, To Tollow her hobby, sewing. GEORGE HOOKER . . . JusT call him The red-headed music maker, or drummer, buT don'T TorgeT ThaT he's nuTs abouT baskeTball. He used his six TeeT, Two inches, To help The lighTweighT Tive 3, 4. ERANCELIA JACKSON . . . WiTh plenTy oT pep aT her com- mand, blond, curly-haired Fran is a girl wiTh an enviable number oT good Triends. Has a Triendly air abouT her ThaT makes her doubly aTTracTive. ALLAN JOHNSON ...This Tall aThIeTe came Trom Lane Tech. HeavyweighT TooTball, inTramural, baseball and Track kepT him busy. Conceals appreciaTion Tor The Tairer sex. Al had The lead in The 1TTa. J'-1 - v 'C RUTH HIERONYMUS . . . one oT our celebs as Tar as scholas- Tic abiliTy goes. Her quieT humor made her a worThwhile Triend and enabled her To spend Two years in The German club and Two in Teenya. JUNE HOCKER is an exponeni oT The Carnegie meThod as is shown by ThaT high honor roll re- porT card. French club, Congress, Playmakers, Teenya and A. A. K. are all on her lisT. A Tour year member oT O. E.O. GLENN I-IONECK worked his way Through school wiTh ThaT quieT easy-going manner. His am- biTions lie in The squared circle and behind The sighTs oT a hunT- ing riTle. WiTh Mr. PaTTerson's boxers 2. RUTH HORLICK wenT Through El Tee on The Three year plan. RuTh's Three years were really Tull ones. A member oT O.E.O. as a Treshmanp in Congress, class play and Tra k as a sophomore. ALICE JOHNSON was a Tour year member of O. E.O. A pos- sessor OT a rare sense oT humor and a large Tollowing oT Triends, she's an able IinguisT, as is proved by her membership in boTh French club and The Aeneidae. JAY JONES has The makings oT a TirsT class lawyer if he can keep a sTraighT Tace. He's a power- house in maThemaTics and phy- sics. Spends his recreaTional Time wiTh ice-skaTing and gymnasTic work. Swish mighl well be EDITH JORGESENS niclcname because ol her inleresl in baslcelball. Chief inleresl is enlarging her colleclion of lashion piclures in preparalion lor a cereer as a dress designer. JUNE KELLEY'S nalural charm has won many lriends al EI Tee. She came lrom Quincy, Massa- chusells, in her sophomore year. Spencls a lol ol lime reading, col- lecling souvenirs and swimming. 4: 'I ' LIIA. TLL! EDWARD KERN, lhe lillle guy . as he has been nick-named, is an ouldoor man who spends his spare lime hunling and lishing. Played lighlweighl loolball his senior year, and was in lhe band I, 2. BURTON KIEFUS . . . Burl is lillle bul alhlelic. He played inlra- mural. baseball, loolball and bas- lcelball. A musician, he bolstered lhe orcheslra wilh his French horn. Band and Playmalrers were sidelines. ,ff 73 I1 , ff 5 Q . 7 1 Our wonder is where ROEFRT KING lound lime lo be chemislry assislanl and TAB business man- ager while carrying as much mu- sical work as he did in lour years. Showed dramalic abilily in lhe class plays. Allhough popular RUTH KITE helped lo keep lhe LION roaring as circulation manager her iunior year, she was slill oul ol circula- lion. An enlhusiaslic Spanish club member 4, and in lhe junior play casl. ' s THOMAS KELLEHER . . . Thal lenglhy arislocralic name in re- alily is iusl plain Tom. A handy man and a willing worlcer. Why is il lhal we see lhis well-dressed lad in his greenish Model A so ollen? Aller being a violinisl in lhe or- cheslra lor leur years, RAY- MOND KEPNER linally 'found himsell playing lirsl liddle lo Belly. Ambilion is lo drive a car lor Barney Oldlield in lhe Old- lield manner. DORIS KERNS is easy on lhe eyes and on lhe earsl Talces sing- ing lessons, sings in lhe Glee club and in a choir, plays lhe piano. Devoled lime and inleresl lo Teenya, French club, and Girl Re- serves. J, Everyone lcnows lhal MARION KING is cule, peppy and clever, bul did you lcnow lhal she's a capable execulive as well? Proved il her senior year as secrelary ol lhe Senale and a member ol lhe LION slall. CLQM-buvvfK ELEANOR KISTLER disproves lhe old idea aboul beauly and brains in a clever combinalion ol bolh. The above piclure proves lhe lor- mer and lhe lacl lhal she was chemislry assislanl 4, lhe laller. FAX s BETTY KLOSE combined popu- larily, pulchrilude and inlelli- gence al L. T. H.S. A lour yeal' member ol O. E.O., Belly was also in Teenya, debale, Nalional Forensic League, French club and Girl Reserves. ' . f EDITH JORGESEN TOM KELLEHER JUNE BURTON KIEFUS ROBERT KING Y RUTH KITE RAYMOND KEPNER I I I DORIS KERNS MARiAN KING ELEANOR KISTLER BETTY KLOSE T i IN AND AMONG THE UXIIIES You're looking aT The besT chemisTry laboraTory in The NorTh CenTral AssociaTion. Lyons Township l-ligh School has lcepT abreasT OT The modern Trend Toward The scienTiTic. The equipmenT in The science courses has been auqmenTed and brouqhT up To daTe, The TaculTy has been specially insTrucTed, and The sTudenT aTTiTude has been culTivaTed so ThaT The scienTiTic sTudies in The school rneeT The demands OT Today. BoTany, Zoology, and physics wiTh opporTuniTies Tor experirnenTaTion as well as chemisTry are oTTered Tor The sTudenT body. Posed by Ralph Lee. Arfisfically-minded FLORENCE KOCHA was a fhree-year mem- ber of O. E.O. Enfered fhe A. A. K. and Home Economics club. Was made secrefary of fhe Span- ish club 4. Has The knack of gef- fing along wifh people. fh- r LOUISE KRlZEK's acfivifies show versafilify. Her main inferesfs are music, sporfs and debafe. Chem- isfry assisfanf, a charfer member of Science and Mafh club and a member of fha Nafional Forensic League. JAMES KRUM's nonchalance is iusf a cover-up for his guilfy con- science-guilfy because of fhe doify digs on page six of fhe LION and his sensafional crea- fion of fhe fown's Taffler in said publicafion. Golf enfhusiasf THOMAS LALISH was on fhe inframural baskefball squad during his firsf fwo years. His favorife oufdoor sporf seems fo be hunfingg his favorife indoor sporf, sfamp collecfing. ' n 5,14 , I lf -f' ARTHUR LARSON . . . Ouief and deliberafive, Arf became a Playmaker, a debafer and a mem- ber of Hi-Y. He fook his fling af golf, inframural and boxing. Golf and sailing are his ideas of heaven. Affracfive JUNE LAYTON is a bureau of infelligence assembled in one infriguing liffle package. Her friends admire her sirnplicify and sincerify. An example of fhe proverb, silence is golden. 3 FLORENCE KOCHA 'V ARUNE KRAEMER LOUISE KRIZEK GILBERT KRUG i JAMES KRUM THOMAS LALISH V. . ALLEN LANGE, ARTHUR LARSON JUNE LAYTON Mn-mor RALPH Les N i ' Found! The girl who works in sfudy hall. ARLlNE KRAEMER3 friends affirm fhaf she has a cer- fain somefhing which makes her rafing A-l. Her unassuming and sociable ways will be a valuable assef fo her. Afhlefic and execufive GILBERT KRUG played lighfweighf baskef- ball, lighfweighf foofball, O- league baskefball, baseball and golf. He was class vice-presidenf his sophomore year and a Span- ish club member 4. HAROLD KYPTA's main inferesf is playing hockey. German club, Science and Mafh club, infra- mural baskefball and chemisfry assisfanf are only incidenfal acfi- vifies for fhis speedy goalie. NCS Lig fweighf quarferback ALLEN LANGE is small buf his valuable work on fhe gridiron indicafes fhaf he is also mighfy. The liffle gianf of '38, as he was called, could fall: or fighf his way ouf of anyfhing. 11 . r.. 9. BEN LATHROP played O-league baskefball during his freshman and sophomore years. He's quife a horseman, and a slick hockey player, wifh Talking as his side- line. As for friends, he's gof a million. RA PH L prove fhaf one boy can successfully handle afhlefics, leadership, school work, clubs and a sfeady. Examples are: heavy- weight foofball 3, 4, boys' freas- urer 3, his reporf card and Hazel. 2I Oliver C5oldsrniTh ary 24 's Tamous novel Th , I938 in a world ' CriTchTield. e Vicar T premiere ' o WakeTield came To liTe on Febru given by The senior class under The direcTion oT Miss One oT The mosT specTacular sTaqing sTunTs which has ever been done on Th Tee sTage was The Tire scene in which The vicaraqe burned To The Murphey's sTaqe crew and Mr. l-loward's chemical de- parTmenT could ever have achieved such a di ' l e El ground. iTTiculTT n Such a ' eaT loroTessi Only Mrs. onal manne Rialn: Sophia lclciy Dawsonl and Mr. Buiclwll lbob Kindl speak of love. Lows-r Lell: Lady Blarney lCharloTTe Warronl, Miss Slccqds ll-lopo Branurnl, villnnous ladies from London. Lower Riqhk lvlls. Flanibrnlouqh lclanicc Raynwondl, her dauqldois lMarqery Hil- Ton and Marv STebbinsl, Mr. Flam- lvorouqh ll-lilary Sadlarl Taryn family , a noiqhborinq l , F. IE Jaclc Campbell, The vicar, and Fern PeTerson, his wiTe, were mosT slcillTul in handling The leads. Bill WigglesworTh, The youngesT son, Edward Ford, The oldesT, Sally Fullc- man, The oldesT daughTer, Joy Dawson, The youngesT, consTiTuTed The resT oT The Tamily. Bob King was a very convincing hero and l-lugh Redhead, l-lope Branum, and CharloTTe War- ren were rascally villanous To The exTenT ThaT They were acTually hissed. l-lenry Clyde, The vicar's ciTy cousin, l-lazel Nordin, sweeThearT oT The vicar's oldesT son, Dick Doh- erTy, her TaTher, l-lilary Sad- ler, Janice Raymond, Mar- gery l-lilTon, and Mary STeb- bins as The neighboring Tarm Tamily, along wiTh Don DougherTy and Don William- son, The Two iailers, raTed high dramaTic honors. The dramaTizaTion oT The play was done by WalTer Kerr oT NorThwesTern Uni- versiTy. Upper: The vicar lJaclc Campbell, reading, Moses, The youngesT son lBiIl WigglesworThl, Sophia lJoy Dawsonl, Deborah, The Vicar's wife lFern Pefer- sonl, Olivia lSally Fullcmanl. Middle: Jailer lDon Williamsonl, George llfdward Fordl, iailer lDon DougherTyl, Squire Thornhill ll-lugh Re-dheadl. Lower: Mr. WilmoT lRichard Dough- erTyl, Arabella ll-lazel Nordinl, Cousin Edward ll-leriry Clydel. 23 I ,f .1 EVA LENICH CLEO LENZI REINHARDT LEU LAVERNE LICHTY i' VIRGINIA LILLI6 RALPH LINDBERG HELEN LUNDGREN MARY JANE LYBECK GLADYS LYNCH JANET MacDONALD HENRY MADSEN WESLEY MADSEN EVA LENICH . . . A member of G.A.A. her sophomore and iunior years, Eve seems lo have quife an inieresl in afhlelics. Spends her 'rime swinging eilher a golf slick or a Tennis rackef. Likes 'ro swirn. REINHARDT LEU was The in- spired hard-working sparkplug oi The Iighls. Noi only was he co- capiain bu+ he received alI-con- ference recogniiion. Reiny is a fine skafer and an excellenf hunls- man. VIRGINIA LILLIG . . . A girl wiih a pleasing personaliiy and a Irue friend in any siiualion. A member of Spanish club and Teenya. Clever and well-liked. she won scholarship awards when an underclassmari. HELEN LUNDGREN ...A po- feniial success in music is her besl descriplion, She is adepi on The Irumpel, organ and piano. A member oi lhe German club, Girl Reserves, Mu Tau and Glee club. GLADYS LYNCH ...This slafely and demure girl came To us from Riverside-Brookfield High School. An ouidoor lady, she finds recre- aiion and pleasure wiih hiking and horseback riding. HENRY MADSEN . . . Many ex- ploiis and capabilifies has This lad. An alhlele and scholar wiih a devaslafing profile. Hank played Iighl weigh? iooiball 3, 4. Member of French club and on The TAB business s'ral'I. CLEO LENZI . . . A girl wilh a magneiic personalify who has a smooih manner and is an excel- Ienf bowler. Likes ice-skaling, swimming, horseback riding. Her main diversion, however, is col- Ieciing knick-knacks. LAVERNE LICHTY . . . This clever lady musf go over big with The feachers, as her firsf inleresl is Ed , which slands for educalion. Her rnain ouiside inieresl is lak- ing long auio Trips. RALPH LINDBERG . . . A busy lad wifh a likeable approach. His school, oulside work and his girl leave him Iifile lime for his oul- side inleresls-singing, hunling, bowling and swimming. MARY JANE LYBECK likes 'ro cook and will have much pracIice in perfecling The arf as she is already displaying an engagemenl ring. Hobby is colleciing recipes. Mosf even-fempered lo say fhe Ieasf. JANET MacDONALD ...A sec- ond Helen Wills, is Janef, and a real mixer. She was secreiary of The Girl Reserves, held The secre- farial posifion for Ihe Girls' League Senale and was a mem- ber of French club. WESLEY MADSEN . . . The Tales were kind Io This guy. A fine pianisl and scholar, a member of Playmakers and Mu Tau. and associaie ediior of The LION in his iunior year. Hobby is pho- Iography. RUTHMARY MANGOLD . . . A real personaliTy disTinguishes This girl. PresidenT oT Mu Tau, a de- baTer and member of Girl Re- serves. RuThmary also likes To have her Tling aT The baskeT. BETTY MARTIN . . . A pfeny bruneTTe who would make any boy's hearf skip a beaT. A crediT To her school exemplified by her membership in O.E.O. and Girl Reserves. Vice-presidenT oT The SenaTe. ALVIN MATZ . . . Happy-go- lucky Al is giTTed wiTh a Tine personaliTy and is a True Triend indeed. LighTweighT TooTball, Track and Q-league show his aTh- leTic inclinaTions. TAB arT sTaTT 4. LAURA MAUS enioys sporTs wheTher on The sideline or in The game. Was in Tennis, volleyball, baskeTball, soccer, O. E.O., Con- gress and Spanish Club. Aspires To be a maTh Teacher like broTher James. BURDETTE McALLlSTER . . . Bur- deTTe and RoberT Taylor have one Thing in common-good looks. A member oT l-li-Y when a Treshman and sophomore and also parTici- paTed in baskeTbaII. Works in a local drug sTore. JEAN McKEEVER ...Myrna Loy has noThing on Jean. Her acTive course was equally divided by membership To Le Cercle Fran- cais, Congress and The All ArTs Klub. Also The hearT-Throb oT many a lad. N t - JEAN MANWARING has experi- enced The vicissiTudes oT educa- Tion. Scholar and member oT Aeneidae. ATTended oTher schools in DeTroiT, Michigan, FT. Wayne and New Haven, Indiana, and Chicago, Illinois. MARYJANE MATHEWS has an undeniable aTTracTion Tor The col- lege boys. ln The Home Econ- nomics Club, and The Girls Glee club. PrompTed The TorgeTTul dramaTisTs in The sophomore plays. rim T MARY LOUISE MATZ has a Tine sense oT humor which accounTs Tor The TacT ThaT she can Tind enioymenT in any siTuaTion. She is a ioy To be wiTh because oT her pleasing aTTiTude. JACK MCALOON . . .Answer To a maiden's prayer. Besides The girls, Jack is inTeresTed in music. A member of The band during his TirsT Two years. ParTicipaTed in lighTweighT TooTball. ELOISE McCANN . . . The say- ing ThaT Tiery red hair consTiTuTes a Temper, does noT hold True in Eloise's case. In French club, O. EO. and girls aThleTics. Popular wiTh The opposife sex. MARY McREYNOLDS TypiTies brains and personaliTy. Girl Re- serves, A.A.K. and Le Cercle Francais kepT Mary busy Tor Three years. Finds enioymenT in painT- ing and music. ln. rv J R. MANGOLD BETTY MARTIN ALWN MA12 g LAURA MAUS BURDETTE McALLTSTER JEAN Mcxeevtn JEAN MANWARING M. MATHEWS MARY LOUISE MATZ .Mex maroon ELOISE McCANN MARY MQLREYNOLDS HUNUIHAIRY SlllHl'P1lSE Na+ional Honor Socie'ry has haol ils similar ellecls on Jrhirly-four slu- clen+s of secondary educalion in lhe class of '38. Slalislics reporl slarlling lacls: Eiqhleen boys lo sixleen girls. Scholaslic slandarcls in lhe honor rolls Three limes a year warranl L's, which do nol sland for lazy, A golcl L means four years of such applicalion of elslorl. Posed by l-lope Branum and Jane l-lerzog. WILLIAM MERCER . . . IT is said ThaT Bill keeps The Home Tires burning, Slides a mean Trombone in The band and orchesTra. Can also boasT ol aThleTic prowess and a Tine sense oT humor. JOYCE MEYER . . .This Tine sporTswoman and True Triend, Fond of Spanish and is good in shorThand. I-las aspira- Tion To be a nurse. ln Spanish club and Girl Reserves. BETTY MILLER is a leader in school acTiviTies and a splendid scholar as well. O. E.O. I, 2, 3, 4, presidenT 4, se-creTary of Teenya 3, orchesTra I, 2, 3, 4. Glee club 3, Treasurer oi Senaie 4. RUTH MINICI-I is one of Those girls who looks for exciTemenT and Then goes ouT and Tinds iT. Con- TribuTed To French club and The G.A.A. lT's rumored ThaT she colIecTs models oT dogs on The sly. RAYMOND MOATS . . . Ray was a lTghTing lion Tor The TirsT-sTring lighTweighT TooTball Team. I-Iis comeT also Tlashed Through The skies of accomplishmenl in baskeT- ball, Track and Spanish club. GEORGE MORGAN . . . EooT- ball, inTramural and The I-Ii-Y served George's Temperament The conTrapTion he runs is The noisy precursor of his abiliTy To consTrucT as well as handle auTo- mobiles. u 's WILLIAM MERCER JGYCE MEYER BETTY MILLER RUTH MINICH RAY MOATS GEORGE MORGAN GEORGE MESICH VICTOR MEYER DORIS MIU.ER JAMES MINZEY RICHARD M OLTHOP GEORGE MESICI-I finds enioy- menT in aThleTics, mainly cross counTry, baseball and boxing. Be- sides being endowed wilh a mil- lion dollar smile, he backs iT up wiTh loyal Triendship. f iff! Alw ' lvlpl VICTOR MEYER . . . GiTTed wiTh a keen sense of humor, Vic has seT many a classroom inTo up- heavel wiTh his wiT. l-las devoTed his Time To debaTe, Playmakers and O-league. Tore around sell- ing The senior play. J DORIS MILLER . . . PIenTy of pep and individuality has Doris. I-ler Time has been well spenT in Girl Reserves, A.A.K., Teenya, Congress and O. E, O. ls inTer- esTed in Tennis, swimming, arT and Traveling. s--- JAMES MINZEY . . . This blifhe- some chap is a compeTenT crifical iudge oT iazz music. When avia- Tion is The subiecT ol conversa- Tion, Jim is refurning To familiar and prospeclive haunTs. RICHARD MOLTI-IOP . . . Track. TooTbalI, and inTramural aiilirm Dick's aThleTic experience. I-Ie aT- Tended The NorThwesTern Mililary and Navy Academy, 3. We have a hunch he admires The girls more Than his radios. RAY MULHOLLAND . . . SkeeTs is an aThIeTe oT whom The Masonic I-Iome is iusTIy proud. WheTher baskeTbaIl, Toolball or baseball, he's always playing a good clean game. Finds diversion in sTamps and books. 27 ELLEN MULLETT EARL NETTZEL cHARu.es NELSON FRANK Nic:HoLs l sirnr oAKss Romer o'smeN ROSE MARY O'BRTEN DOROTHY OWEN ROBERT OWEN ROBERT PALMER ARNOLD PANENKA ELLEN MULLETT . . . TalenTed is The word describing her arTisTic inclinaTions. Lives a liTe oT sporTs. BaskeTball, horseback riding, base- ball, swimming, Tennis, and Track are all Tops wiTh her. CHARLES NELSON . . .This OTT- spring oT The Nelson clan is Tilled wiTh radio acTiviTy. And how he welcomes The sighT oT a bowling alleyl A pair oT skaTes and slick ice is a combinaTion ThaT Chuck likes. BETTY OAKES' populariTy is aT- TribuTed To The TacT ThaT she makes Triends easily and keeps Them wiTh as liTTl'z eTTorT. She :pends her spare Time on horse- back, on a Tennis courT or in a swimming pool. ROSE MARY O'BRlEN . . .One can Tell aT a glance ThaT she is Bob's sisTer or Thaf Bob is her broTher. Red-haired and Irish, she is a leader and has a sense oT humor. ATTended Nazareth Academy I, 2. V N ROBERT OWEN . . . EnergeTic and deTermined, Bob made his name as manager oT The Iighf- weighT TooTball Team. He oTTered his aid To The Spanish club. Bob is counTing on a TuTure in The iunior college. ARNOLD PANENKA . . .Sincere and amiable, Arnie succeeds. ChemisTry assisTanT, heavyweighT baskeTball manager, and Science and MaTh club member. ScienTi- Tically minded, he Tinkers wiTh his Chevrolet EARL NEITZEL . . . This bashful lad plays The accordion aT home when he's sure nobody's lisTening. STamp collecTing and building models consume The remainder of his well spenT Time. FRANK NICHOLS is oTTen seen around Town in uniTorm on a bike, perTorming services Tor The Wes- Tern Union. He Thinks ThaT baskeT- ball is THE sporT. An experienced dancer. ROBERT O'BRlEN . . . Here's an aThleTe wiTh all The fire ThaT comes wiTh a red-headed Irish- man. Obe played TooTball and baskeTball wiTh an exhibiTion of genius. An L club member, he enioys all sporTs. DOROTHY OWEN . . . AcTiviTy, perseverance and aTTabiliTy are The reasons why DoT is a Top- noTcher. French club, Playmakers, Teenya, Girl Reserves presidenT 4, and O. E.O. prove ThaT she de- serves her posiTion, ROBERT PALMER . . . An aThleTe and easy-going Romeo , These expressions epiTornize Bob. BoTh Triend and Toe marvel aT his class aT Tennis and ping-pong. He's Tricky on The baskeTball Tloor Too. EVERETT PANTKE . . . ArchiTec- Ture and inTerior decoraTion are boTh The hobbies and aspiraTions of This carefree amicable youfh. Absorbed in aviaTion and The A. A. K., he has also culTivaTed The culinary arT. bf ROBERT PARKINSON . . . IT Parlay losT his Trombone The school would have To buy him a new one. Band, orchesTra, Hi-Y, heavyweighT TooTball, inTramural and The girls compleTed his edua caTion. FERN PETERSEN . . . This iolly bif oT acTion handled well The O. E.O., Home Economics club and The Teminine lead in The senior play. Loves To read and dance as well as engage in church aTTairs. STANLEY PETERSON . , .A quief Triendly genT who enioys his bowl- ing. Having culTivaTed The use oT hammer and saw, STan is a pro when iT comes To carpenTry. Sail- ing, Tishing and naTure supply re- laxaTion. BARBAR ESHA . . . A basee ball game is Barb's delighT. This aThleTic girl, aspiring To sTenog- raphy, incidenTally Tickles The dance Tloor in no mean manner. ATTended MorTon High School I. l X 'Qs HARRY PORTER . . . lT Takes a Tellow wiTh ambiTion and TorTi- Tude To play heavyweighT TooT- ball aT l37 pounds. Was in The L club, The band, baskeTbaIl, Track and boxing. ChemisTry and Harry are cousins. CONSTANCE PRATHER ...This serious-minded girl displayed her meriTs in The French club, The Girl Reserves and baskeTball. A brillianT sTudenT, Connie Tinds diversion in reading, gardening and The Vergil club. HIRAM PARKS . . . This lanky musician pulls a mean horse-hair over his STradivarius. Somefhing beside The orchesTra. The iunior class play, bowling, and The Span- ish club made Hi a ladies' man. GWENDOLYN PETERSON . . . PersonaliTy and charm have broughT her inTo social demand. Divided her Time beTween Teenya, French club, Tennis and swimming. Aided The mail Trains beTween here and PrinceTon. MAE PLAISKE . . . Mae has dis- covered ThaT The Treasure oT The world can be Tound in books. She is one of Those rare indivi- duals who reads and undersTands Shakespeare. PuncTualiTy is a habiT Tor her. ANNE PODOLAK has a very commendable habiT of winding up on The honor roll regularly. Her many Triends say ThaT her sTudies come as easily as her smile. She's a member oT The BrookTield Sub Debs. MIKE PORTNER . . . A Three- leTTerman, Mike excels in basee ball, baslceTball and TooTball. Home runs, baskeTs and Touch- downs iusT come naTurally To The winner oT The Sedgewick medal. Maine's loss was our gain. HELEN PRESTIDGE . . . This pleasanT migranT Trom Wren, Tound ouTleTs Tor her Ohio, falenfs in O. E.O., French club. Tennis, volleyball and Girl Re- lnTeresTed in music and serves. church work, she is also a boTan- isT. ROBERT PARKINSON HIRAM PARKS FERN PETER SEN GWEN PETERSON STANLEY PETERSON ' MAE PLMSKE BARBARA PLESHA ANNE PODOLAK HARRY PORTER MlKE PORTNER C. PRATHER HELEN PRESTIDSE EDWARD PRICE GRACE OUEBBEMAN BERTHA RAMULIS FRANCES RAY CHARLES REAM ALICE REED ETHEL PROVOST EDNA RAGEN ELEANOR RASCHKE JANICE RAYMOND Huen REDHEAD M. RICHARDS EDWARD PRICE . . . Were his smile fo bring a good price , he could cerfainly rock fhe mone- fary sysfems of ihe world. Known as a good mixer. lnferesfed in golf, fennis, Traveling-and does he gel' around. GRACE QUEBBEMAN ...Where beaufy, brains and personalify meef, we find Oueb . Mosf acfive in fhe Senafe and Con- gress. Presidenf, German club. Capable in fhe fine arfs. Rides horses and drives Paclcards. BERTHA RAMULIS . . . Abilifies are fo be found in fyping and sfudying. Finds fime fo enioy boolcs as one of her hobbies. Rafher fond of horses. Popular music presenfs anofher means of delighf. FRANCES RAY is well lcnown for her dark hair and flashy black eyes. Mex lcan you guess fhe origin of fhis niclcname?l enioys dancing, swimming and geffing fhe besf ouf of life. Home Ec. 4. fD 11,5 I LX CHARLES REAM . . . Chucks fendancies are fowards fhe afh- lefic fields. Niclcnarned slow buf sure, Charlie . A sfar in fhe class- room. Connoisseur of THE mod- ern iazz bands and phofography. ALICE REED found many school acfivifies of inferesf. During her firsf fwo years girl's afhlefics, dramafics and music dominafed, while French club, Playmalcers, Teenya and Girl Reserves held her inferesf 3, 4, ETHEL PROVOST . . . Shorf, darlc and by all means good-looking. Finds pleasure in reading, danc- ing and swimming. Desires fo be a blues singer. Acfive in Home Economics clubs 3, 4, and Teenya, 4. EDNA RAGEN fraveled over ln- diana and Illinois geffing her high school educafion. Broughf a pleasanf soufhern accenf fo La Grange. Reading, riding and hik- ing consfifufe her hobbies. ELEANOR RASCHKE . . . El has a fufure as a successful busi- ness woman for she will be a mosf pleasanf and capable secre- fary. lnferesfed in home eco- nomics, afhlefics and having a good fime. JANICE RAYMOND . . . Gef a load of fhis: O. E.O. l, 2, 3, 4. class play 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Senafe 3, 4, French club 3, 4. Spanish club 2, 3, Playrnalcers 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, presidenf 3, Teenya 3, 4. HUGH REDHEAD and his bass fiddle have given us lofs of swing. Sfudious, humorous, afhlefic and musical are his possessive adiecfives. TAB business sfaff 4. German club 3, 4, foofball, fracl: 3, 4. MARGARET RICHARDS . . . Quife reserved excepf when prov- ing her poinf. Sfudious and con- scienfious. Offen lefs her sense of humor gef fhe besf of her. French club 3, 4, Girl Reserves and Teenya 3, 4. HUNT ANU PECIQ SYSTEM Wha+ would YOU do if you couldn'r Turn lo page six of Tl-lE LION? And lhinlc how disappoinled YOU would be if you didn'+ have lhis TABULAE lo read! Under lhe able sponsorship of lvliss Aileen Daugherly 'rhese lvvo publicalions wilh lheir glaring headlines and snappy copy break info prin'r. The relenlless perseverance ol The journalism class and lhe TABULAE slalll, epilonnized by Jrhe above posed piclure of Danle Venlresca, brings Jrhis lileralure lo YOU. 3l DELORES RICHIE REVA RICHMOND FLORENCE ROBB IRENE ROBB JEAN ROBERTSON JOHN ROGERS RUTH RUFOLO ARTHUR RUTTER EVELYN RUTTER ADABELLE RYDER HILARY SADLER FRED SALSMAN x I ,uf DELORES RICI-IIE broughT beauTy and brains Trom GraniTe CiTy, Illi- nois, To spend her lasT year oT high school wiTh us. We're sorry she didn'T come sooner. Hobby: dancing: sporT: bowling. FLORENCE ROBB , , . Dark hair, darlc eyes. An inconsisTancy un- accounTable-she goes by The name oT Sophie. ls 'Torever missing whaT The C. B. 8: call Trains. A giggle Tor everyone. JEAN ROBERTSON came To us Trom Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Tor her senior year. ArTisTic abiliTy led her To loin The All ArTs Klub. Teenya 4. You should have come much sooner, Jean. RUTH RUFOLO . . . AdepT in The fine arTs oT music, arT and poeTry. Hopes someday To suc- ceed in opera. Glee club 3, 4. opereTTa 3, 4. Mrs. lv1urphey's riqhf hand gal. AcTive in A. A. K. This year. MIM EVELYN RUTTER . . . GraceTul and slender, PreTTy and sweeT, These are The adiecTives ThaT say she's neaT. ObservaTion plus sTraighT-Torward- ness equals Eve. HILARY SADLER'S experience as co-ed of The LION and sporTs-ed oT The TAB has blossomed inTo a really snappy CITIZEN column. Mixes drarnaTics, sporTs and pho- Tography, wiTh a sliqh+Iy wes- Tern drawl. REVA RICHMOND . . . Happy- go-lucl:y Reva has obTained The besT in The way of good Times aT El Tee. Bowls a good game. Sidelines phoTography and riding. Spanish club 3, 4, A. A. K. 4, LION sTaTT 3, O. E.O. I, 2. IRENE ROBB . . . A hard worker and an excellenT aThleTe. FIeasanT and one can'T rob her oT a good Time. Known Tor beTTer puns. German club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, O. E.O. I. Imagine-she lilces Tennis. JOHN ROGERS . . . WiThouT a doubT one oT our inTelligensia. A maThemaTical wizard. Never let iT be said ThaT he missed honor roll calling. Able wiTh his hands in any craTT. French club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. ARTHUR RUTTER's humor can never be wiThheld Trom The per- son nexT To him. YeT who laughs The IoudesT? Swimming, basl:eT- ball and The Tairer sex occupy his spare Time-never his sTudies. ADABELLE RYDER . . . QuieT in a charming manner. NOT lacking in The absTracT nouns: enThusiasm, dependabiliTy, responsibiliTy and personaliTy. Aided Mr. Hays, 4. French club 3, 4, Teenya 3, 4. Rides well. FRED SALSMAN . . . Sals is silenT in buT one class-boTany. Always worrying abouT anyThing buT school. Example: WhaT malres cuclcoo clocks cuckoo? GeTs around in any one oT Three or Tour cars. ROBERT SALVESEN means de- baTe aT EI Tee I-Ii. Burned The candle aT boTh ends This year. N.F.L. presidenT, Hi-Y chaplain, Aeneidae secreTary, associaTe adiTor oT The TAB. Played TooT- ball and baseball. HUGH SAUNDERS Tinished high school wiTh The same zeal wiTh which he sTarTed iT. DebaTe, drama, music, sTudies and sporTs have all yielded To his Touch. Presided over'iThe Aeneidae clu 4. V 1 U. 1. ni lei' ' 'T Tj' IJ' ' , bQsM5 ' LORRAINE SCHICK . . . Black hair and brown eyes. Forever looking Tor a good Time and usually Tinding iT. SpenT some Time in Frosh-Soph TheaTer. Likes bowling in parTicuIar and sporTs in general. I HAZEL SHATY Turned in a stellar performance in'The class plays. Has pIenTy oT good looks and iusT as many masculine admirers. Was quiTe acTive in The afziairs oT The Frosh TheaTer. I. ' T, ALICE SHEEHAN .IQ Girls like Alice are hard To Tind. Above all Things, she's a quieT, passive girl who goes abouT her business wiTh an air oT eTTiciency. Finds her Triends in and among books. ., 10,4 X .5 -P, ' L ELEANOR SMITH has remained busy Tor Tour years. The evidence is: vice-presidenT oT The Spanish club 4, German club 4, Playmak- ers 4, Teenya 4, O. E.O, I, 2, 3, 4, and debaTe 4. ROXIE SARKISAW . . . AThIeTic wiTh brains To booT. Girls' Treas- urer 3, Congress 4, German club 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Teenya 3, 4. Tennis, baskeTbaII and bowling 3, 4. Roxie seems To be in The midsT OT everyThing. DOROTHY SCHAFER spenT her exTra-curricular acTiviTies in sporTs and music. GreaTIy enioys her hobby oT Tickling The ivories. IT's schaTer To iusT say ThaT The man in IiTe is a secreT To many. EDWARD SHAW did Things aT Tilden beTore coming To EI Tee Hi Tor his senior year. Swimming 2, 3, LeTTerman and Honor clubs. chairman oT year book. S-H-A-W is mighTy Tor a IiTTIe fellow. , 'K I . ly. JULIE SCI-IECKLER is one oi The TriendIiesT oT persons. Bob claims much oT her Time. Julie Tries her hand aT bowling and soccer, buT likes horseback riding besT. As a senior she supporTed Teenya. ARTHUR SMIDT was an invalu- able member oT This year's IighT- weighT TooTbaII Team. Well liked by all, ArT was a member oT The STucIenT Council and gave his Time and eTTorT To The Spanish club. GEORGE SMITH learned To ap- preciaTe The more beauTiTuI Things in IiTe Tor he spenT his Time among The Tems and Tlowers. ConscienTious Bud always goes The limiT, wheTher sporTs, work or play. - 4 ....,, i '. fi.: V, fl ROBERT SALVESEN ROXIE SARKISAW HUGH SAUNDERS DOROTHY SCHAFER LORRAINE SCHICK EDWARD SHAW HAZEL SHAY JULIE SHECKLER if- ALICE SHEET-IAN ARTHUR SMIDT ELEANOR SMITH GEORGE SMITH iii A DIVUT UF BUY'S ATHLETICS Foofball fans, baskefball boosfers, and fhe zealofs of ofher un- menfioned sporfs find fheir haven af EI Tee I-li. Classic among fhis year's examples of inspired afhlefics was 'rhe foofball cham- pionship of fhe Wesf Suburban Conference in The face of fore- boding circumsfances. Warren Anderson demonsfrafes a sporf known fo all. lndefaTigable JOHN SMITH en- ioys a good Time more Than any- Thing else in The world. Spends his spare Time wiTh his friends and his hobby, physics. He's aTh- leTically minded so he Tried lighT- weighT TooTball 3. CLIFFORD SNYDER . . . There's someThing abouT a soldier. ThaT's why Cliff made such a hiT aT El Tee. MosT indusTrious of The local socialiTes, he always malces iT a poinT To geT his school worlc done. WALTER STARKEY and his model T are inseparable. His brillianT mind is adapTed To science and maThemaTics. STarlc was a mem- ber oT The Science and MaTh club, The Spanish club and The Hi-Y. wifi MARY STEBBINS is full of Tun and always ready To do whaT The nexl' person is doing. French club. Girl Reserves, Playmalners and The class plays 3, 4, occupied her Time. An accomplished musician. Too. KENNETH STEPHENS was a Tiery Three year member of The lighT- weighf fooTball squad who saw plenTy of acTion in his senior year. WiTh a large following ol: feminine friends. STeve always has a good Time. ANNABELLE STRELLUF is a brighT friendly girl whose ambi- Tion is To become a secrefary. Loves To dance and is happy when driving a car. PersonaliTy plus usually puTs her aT The head of Things. . , ,y,, . - I, VERA SMITH is a sweeT, ThoughT- ful, Tacfful girl who finds inspira- Tion in The field of music. She has an inTeresTing hobby of col- lecTing snap-shoTs. Enioys social clubs and social life. eywiiri JA K SNYDER ioined our ranlcs To round ouT his lasT year, WhaT Madison, Wisconsin, was deprived of La Grange was presenfed wiTh. Has been acfive in The Hi-Y and looks Tor a fufure on The sfage. JOSEPH STARKOWCH is one of Those versaTile fellows adepf in all aThleTics. Joe was selecTed second sTring All-Conference guard. He has a quick Temper, likes The wo- men, buf doesn'T show iT. JEAN STEPHENS... This comely lass is Tall, darlc and reserved aT The righT Time. She's a compeTenT member of The A. A.K. and The Congress. ConsequenTly, Jean is The miss we'll miss. CHARLOTTE STONEBERG . . . Her dazzling blond hair is one oT The many reasons why she aTTracTs and lceeps so many admirers, male and female alilce. Vice-presidenf of Teenya in her iunior year. MARY SULLIVAN . . . OuieT and indusTrious. She would raTher Talce Things seriously. Enioys reading and wriTing. NOT only a sTudenT proTicienT in her work, she also finds baseball a pleasure. JOHN ROBERT SMITH VERA SMITH l 5 CLIFFORD SNYDER JACK SNYDER WALTER STARKEY JOSEPH STARKOVICH MARY STEBBINS JEAN STEPHENS KENNETH STEPHENS C. STONEBERG ANNABELLE STRELLUF MARY SULLIVAN MARTHA SUMMERS walked The senior sTruT aT EI Tee Hi aTTer a Three year high school exposure in The Hoosier STaTe. PracTical and aTTable, she hopes some day To become a denTisT's assisTanT. x LEONARD SWARTZ was The mighTy Tackle and bulwark oT our TooTball Team. He was chosen All-ConTerence Tackle in his senior year. Good-naTured and com- paniable, Len puTs plenTy oT pep in everyThing. ANNE TAYLOR has a habiT oT appearing in unexpecTed places aT unexpecTed Times. One oT Miss HunTer's French club en- ThusiasTs, Babe has been an acTive member Tor Two years. ls socially experienced. DONALD THACHER is a Tall dark senior lad whose main in- TeresTs are To be Tound in The realms oT radio and phoTography. Unlike oTher handsome Tellows, Don does noT associaTe acTively wiTh The Tairer sex. gkjxf DONALD THACHER ROLAND TIEDT sl ' J T-IERCULES TIMPTON . . . FooTA ball, Track, boxing, debaTe and The L club have kepT T-Terk a mighTy busy Tellow. LiThe and muscular, he is well known Tor his specTacular dance numbers which show real class. .N if' ix l DOROTHY TYDEMAN is The hiT oT The Town, The liTe oT The parTy and The pride oT The school. A devasTaTing sense oT humor and a sociable Triendly manner place her among The school's mosT popular. ROBERT SWANSON is The boy whose wavy hair and good looks have won many a Tair hearT. He Tound ThaT inTramural and The Spanish club were convenienT means Tor spending his Time. Swan is a croorier Too. DONALD SWEITZER . . . He came To El Tee and The school goT a prize-so did Don on Hobo Day. Has an accumulaTive per- sonaliTy as he collecTs sTamps. coins and Triends. AcTive mem- ber oT The Hi-Y club. ELIZABETH TEMPLETON . . . A good-looking capable young girl who some day is bound To be- come a model secreTary. A good sTudenT, she was iniTiaTed inTo The German club when a sophomore. ROLAND TIEDT is well known Tor his associaTion wiTh The semi- myThical village oT TiedTville. A real ouTdoor Tellow he uses These: ll, a riTle, l2l a Tish pole, l3l skaTes, l4l skis and l5l a swim- ming pool. ARLINE TOWLER . . . If sheer downriqhT honesT eTTorT is a com- mendable qualiTy, we have an in- dispuTable example here. See Dr. WilleTT abouT her reporT card if you doubT iT. Tacifly iT speaks. CHARLES TYLE displays a re- markable growTh oT curly hair. A sTricT woman-haTer, Charlie has worked like a Troian during his high school career and should Tind a lucraTive applicaTion oT his eTTorT. NORMAN ULRlCT'l's abiliTy and inTeresT seem To wander Toward arT. We shall always remember Norm's posTers. His humor is disTincTly his own. Recorded The annals oT The A.A. K. 4. NELLIE UYTTEBROUCK . . . SporTs and music are The logical diversions oT This rolliclcingly hu- morous girl's liTe. STrolced an ex- perT bow over a melodious Tiddle in The orchesTra 2, 3, 4. Rode horseback 3, 4. EDWARD VAUGHAN . . . The lasT oT The Vaughan clan lives up To iTs high sTandard in Tennis. A powerful raclceleer, Ed also spends his Time sailing, racing and swim- ming. Played inTramural baslreT- ball. DANTE VENTRESCA . . . The popular, parTicular, long suTTering ediTor-in-chieT oT El Tee Hi's TABULAE. JournalisT supreme, Van fired and philosophized The LION. as ediTor 3. Science and Marh club 4. JOSEPH VOKATY . . .They call him World. Joe may be seen playing hockey, a clarineT or a sax. Has possibiliTies OT becom- ing a good TaxidermisT. He was a Three year Hi-Y member and played TooTball. 4. T J H, 'x . ,fl J J'J MARCELLA WALlGORA is noTed Tor her preTTy hazel eyes. Marcie has perTecTed and en- ioys The Culinary arT. SlcillTul in pounding ouT melodies on The piano, she also excelled in Science club 3, 4. 4 KENNETH USACK has a bewiTch- ing personaliTy. A leader in aTh- leTics Trom baseball To TooTball, as a senior he wore a Lion on his sleeve. Ken sTood by The plans and purposes of The Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT VALENTINE . . . A cheerTul opTimisT who really en- joys aThleTics. Bob wenT ouT Tor TooTball, baslceTball, Track, cross counTry and bowling. The record is indicaTive OT our asserTion. DONALD VAVRA . . . All bun- nies sTeer clear oT This lad's TrusTy rifle sighTs. Don makes use of his hunTing prowess, Tor he mounTs his caTches Tor TuTure reTerence. Ouiclc To caTch a iolce. LUClLLE VERRILL is a whiz when iT comes To girls' aThleTics. Played soccer and baskeTball, and bowled 3, 4. A poTenTial Amelia EarharT, Lu is casTing longing glances in The direcTion oT aviaTion. MARY JANE WAITING ...An exponenl' oT sTyle and feminine apparel, she sTood by Teenya Tor Two years. Yes, she's small, buT enduring. The masTering oT The square dance is one oT her car- dinal accomplishmenfs. KENNETH WALKER ...A very quieT lad. bul don'T guess wrong. He's planning To do some big Time draTTing in The TuTure. Ken l-as a smile ready Tor anyone. Played inTramural baslceTball I. 7775539 ..' ,1 c,4,4! NORMAN ULRICH KENNETH USACK ROBERT VALENTINE NEUJE UYTTEBROUCK Q I EDWARD VAUGHAN DONALD VAVRA DANTE VENTRESCA LUCILLE VERRILL JOSEPH VOKATY MARY JANE WAITINST M. WALTGORA KENNETH 'X S 0 QJ 38 NANCY WARNER WILLIAM WEAVER 6. WEHRMEISTER LOREITA WENZ ROBERT WHITNEY ULLIAN WILLIAMS DON ROY WATERMAN MADELINE WEBB LESTER WENZ W. WIGGLESWORTH NANCY WARNER . . . WiTh Nance you always see RuTh, her Ford and Johnny. ls quiTe The sophisTicaTed gal. Enioys nighf liTe and anyThing peppy. EnTered Le Cercle Francais and made iT inTeresTing Tor The mem- bers. S LLIAM WEAVER . . . His TalenTs appear on The baskeTball floor where he aided our heavy- weighT Team Tor Two years. Bill and Len are complemenTary. league 2, heavies' pigskin cusTo- dian, L club 3, 4. GERALD WEI-IRMEISTER goes by The name OT Wormie -and likes iT. Wears a conTinual smile ThaT would puT any clown To shame. UnmolesTed by The wo- men, he is inclined To make a good Time Tor himselT. LORETTA WENZ has The charms To break many a brave hearT. If she isn'T wiTh her genTlemen friends, she's bowling where The pins Tall TasTer Than The men. Usually Tinds plenTy oT exciTe- menT. gowling 4. 'Y 'x if ROBERT WHITNEY . . . IT Taking liTe easy is an asseT, Bob can never become overcapiTalized. Spends his Time eiTher in a car. wiTh The girls or wiTh his shooTing iron. A TooTball parTicipanT 4. LILLIAN WILLIAMS is a blond who possesses pleriTy oT ginger and pulchriTude. PerTormed well in The junior play. French club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Teenya 3, 4, A.A. K. 4, Bowling 3, 4. .T s X ROY WATERMAN came To EI Tee Trom Von STeuben High School. SpenT his Time wiTh music since his arrival, having aided The band and orchesTra. Spoke DeuTsch in The German club 3. 4. MADELINE WEBB . . . Approach- able, ever sympaTheTic and carries an exTra smile Tor good measure. Feminine Tashions peneTraTed her life via Teenya club. Demon- sTraTed how The bowling alleys should be used 3, 4. LESTER WENZ . . . We'll remem- ber Les Tor The good games ThaT he played as guard on The pony TooTball Team. A prospec- Tive Lindbergh is in The olzhng. lnTramural baskeTball 2, 3, 4 and boxing 3. FRED WHELAN spenf only his senior year aT La Grange. An ardenT sTamp collector, he also enioyed his experience in The Glee club. NorTheasT Junior High School I, 2 and Mounds Town- ship High School 3. WILLIAM WIGGLESWORTH is The popular Tom Thumb oT The class. A lover of baskeTball and a companion oT The girls, Bill geTs around quiTe well Tor his size. French club 3, 4, band I, 2, and Playrnakers 4. I K DONALD w IAMSON . . . Ha- Y and hands e. By no means a woman-haT Don sTars on The TooTball. Ti as well as on The sTage. Hi-YT , 2, 3, 4, presidenf 2, 4, class ay 2, 3, 4, L club 4 and Playma rs 3, 4. ff T ' : i ATHLETICS -- IN SHORT Wifh shor'rs, sleeves rolled up, and collar open. Pal Andrews illus- rrafes 'rhe aggressive cheerful allriiucle which lhe girls assume foward afhleiics. Wifh Miss Wakefield al Jrhe helm and lhe girls as an able crew, golf, lennis, baslcefball, soccer, volleyball, Track. bowling, lumbling, lap-clancing, and horseback riding are made exlra-curricular feminine pursuils. 39 JAMES WILSON PAUL WINOUIST ARTHUR WHT ROBERT WOOD MARION WOTKE MILDRED muwaeo ZEMAN reossm 'zwm JAMES WILSON . . . Serious, quieT, yeT sociable and acfive. Jim Tried lighTweighT football 2, 3, and swings an experT rackeT in Tennis. A poTenTial lawyer. Takes mofion picfures and drives a Packard. ARTHUR WITT is one of The wiTTier WiTTs. A clyed-in-The- wool manager, he has been in- TrusTed wifh baseball and baskef- ball Teams for four years. An inspired hunTer and a promising chemisT, besides. MARION WOTKE has a way of keeping herself away from The pafh of fame. BUT among her close friends her conscienTiousness and amicabilify are noTed aTTri- buTes. Plans for her fuTure pene- Trafe shorfhand and Typing. MILDRED ZEMAN . . . Jusf ordi- nary Mil To Those closesf To her. Known among her friends, boy and girl alike, as a girl always friendly and full of cheer. VisiTs The ice skaTing rink and all buT lives on a bicycle. PAUL WINOUIST . . . Wink's four years have been full of acTi- vifies. His violin squeaked during his firsT Three years, and of laTe his Time has been spenT beTween managing The cinder burners and sTar gazing. ROBERT WOOD . . . Afhlefe, lover and polifician. Four years of football and Three years of Track prove The firsf. Ask The girls for The nexT. His elecfion To The STudenT Council backs up The Third. MILDRED ZDENEK finds happi- ness and conTenTmenT wiTh her- selT. Only her closesT friends ap- preciafe The real sincerify which dwells beneafh her apparenf shell of soliTude. Sfeady-nerved and easy-going. ROBERT ZEMAN is The sfrong, silenT Type. Bob doesn'T Talk much, buf when he does, he says someThing worThwhile. Slighfly bashful, he seems To have liffle use for The fairer sex. 3 wx 2? SN J Q D Q Q L ,YL he il Q6 ., You've heard Jrhem lime and again, bul have you ever seen lhem? Talce a good look, +hey're on page forly-one. A sludy of sunlile and shadows amid marble, glass, and iron. Assem- blies, class plays, concerls, operellas, club meel- ings, and commencemenls bring much ac+ivi+y lo The rolunda. A - X Xi' X x ll 'A Xglwlii V 7 i Hlloolsleps in lhe sands ol lime. Approximalely seven milf lion lwo hundred lhousand fool- sleps have eroded The sandslone sleps before lhe soulh-easl en- Jrrance ol our building. To verily slalemenl observe worn sleps. Wl1a+'s wrong willw llwis piclure? Long before llwese lnuslcy elrns did bless some fireside, +l1e Tab plnolograplwer snapped our campus . . . Please nofe: They are no longer willw us. ,iv r ii i Woes ol wealfli . . . Miss l-lunler has alrnosl convinced Dr. Willell oi llie benefils of slwoes . . . Miss Jordan won- dering . . . See page lilly- four. Spring was sprung and willi +l'1e spring came Ano+l1er Spring . Dean Raymond and Norma Anlliony here represenl Jrlwe junior class play cash fx G ,: ,X fd PX E 9 lil V91 QNXYKOCS 5 Sixkked Ko and 'xfooee Oxii YN WON Seve wfNeXYNexNsX VCXVLCXOGXXQ Q, Yew one QXOXNS Y eese . . .uiofveex Xfrxxefvsov even Bde? Skooexoei 0, so eixweose sowe OSS 'DYXQ+esf eeie C, bc ewe 'xoko xxfixss CDCCQXXXYQ 5 seexoi Yoqgxclfx Gees . . .Ove Xxexfxqxflxeiixes NI'lXfiXCb0.XS qdxke XYNe'XoXO . . .Ns XO Xeee We does OSX QOJN 1060 . . .OSS S We soxis Qxxixke oxogv 'No out Xeeqfveva ,Geek xnlek giixee . . . e eixkkxveixe e+ec3N ooe Woof Races sffi5e ek xqooxoef N Xxx! e . We X00 S566 . . .Ng SXN ecoiexoq Ko QA-QOQX we ooexwoewee me we XN eev Qeqes Sixsxkqfixxl e we sexi eo IQ WAV UNXLXULT D 'Y QEAYEQQLAC RQL v Top: The baTTy boTanisTs are aT :T again. Bob ValenTine, posing, and Fred Salsman and George SmiTh, working Temporarily, do lab Tasks in Miss Sullivans class. BoTTom: Those rolls look TasTy! When The cooking class eafs iTs producTs, They musT be good. THE BIG SHOTS Dr. WilleTT is The GreaT Mogul aT l.. T. l-l. S. PerTorming The prin- cipal's duTies is no cinch: buT Then The principal is no slouch. Be iT Telling a Treshman where room II7 is or be iT explaining why Johnny isn'T going To graduaTe, The head man Takes iT wiTh a grin and likes iT. Mr. Gordon is The principaI's righT hand man. As dean oT boys, he meTes ouT swiTT iusTice To ab- senTeesg as Track coach, his inspiraTion drives The cinder burners on To visTory. Dean l-lolT is The adminisTraTor oT our junior college. ChieT among his peda- gogic habiTs is insTrucTion amid The labyrinThs oT poliTical science. Mr. Towell governs The policy OT The booksTore. While noT selling rnello-bars and algebra books, he Teaches solid geomeTry. Miss Banks, The dean oT girls, is Dr. WilleTT's righT hand woman. Banksie husTles Trom her oTTice To her civics class and ends up in senaTe meeTing. A sTands Tor Miss AucuTT who shoves iuniors Through a course in English. She makes iT a poinT To come To class wiTh a Tunny sTory. B sTands Tor Miss Barnes who generaTes Spanish accenTs in The sTudenT body. - 'iii i :T T f i.eTT To righT: Dr. WiIIeTT, I f i. A Mr. Gordon, Dean l-iolT, Mr. '-r,' ' , ,,'-' I 1 Towell, Miss Banks, Miss Q: -. M - 'P X iii -3 ' , E T in AucuTT, Miss Barnes. A A Y f W N, Q Til .5 Top: We really can r imagine Frank Hlavacek, Eslher Davis, and Bob Niemann working This hard. A sophomore English proiecf in Miss McCusker's room. Boffomz ls Mr. Youngblood felling Don Candy aboui his experiences in Kenlucky? The res? of lhe mafhemalicians are unknown. Leif fo righfz Mr. Boge, Miss Burdick, Miss Carney, Miss Case, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Clarke, Miss Crilchfield. ,Q f W M --'+C -4 l il 1 icgsrifs .4 X UNLY THE BEGINNINA ii Mr. Boge is 'rhe Jrallesl member of The 'Facul+y. l-le 'reaches business praciice and ihen shows Jrhe college cagers how +0 Swish baskeis. Our nexi viciim is a rookie. Miss Burdick ably fills l'he shoes lell vacani by Miss Warriner, French Jreacher. who deparred las+ year 'ro be married. An impor+an+ fixlure in ihe English deparlmeni is Miss Carney. A Romanile and noihing less is Miss Case. Shoriesi' of ihe shori. she drills gerundives and subiuncrives info rhe minds of her pupils. Mr. Chambers lends a humorous flavor lo his geography course. Commonly known as all-s+a're , he aids Coach Marlin wi+h Jrhe heavyweighl fooiball squad. A rhorough knowledge of ge- omeiry and farming, and a smaiiering of Greek is ihe nel resulr of having Mr. Clarke for a Teacher. Misiress of lhe speech aris is Miss Criichiield. 46 o om: o n ST'ema oe g workshop. I-OH to right: Miss Dauqherwv S4 .,:i .. s s l . s, lift . f 5 : Mr. Davis, Mr. Deabler, Mr. f E, - Z .i i K N T. IQ' ' Q l f Dissinger, Mrs. DoherTy, Miss 5 T s is, gnxhi, gi Emerson, Miss EThell. i Q ii qggu i i THE FACULTY MAITCHES UN l-lard worlc and happiness, says Miss DaugherTy, go hand in hand. She sponsors The TABULAE, The LION, and an educaTional publicaTion. NewTon, ProvosT, Faraday. Gilbert and Mr. Davis all have one Thing in common- They're physicisTs. For all inTenTs and purposes Mr. Deabler is a busy man. FaTher oT Two children, he Teaches American hisTory, coaches debaTe, and insTrucTs aT nighT school. The caliber oT our glee clubs, our band and orchesTra is The caliber of Mr. Dissinger. EnThusiasTic and zesTTul, he has a personaliTy which obTains The lasT measure of eTTorT Trom his pro- Teges. Mrs. DoherTy keeps The college English classes agape aT her knowledge and under conTrol aT her masTery. Miss Emerson leaves a biT of old Ger- many in The junior college. MeeT Miss EThell, head librarian. 47 Top: Charles Tyle, Clyde l-Tadl, and Bill Funsfon carry ouT Mrs Wrigl'T's orders in The new mechanical drawing room on The Tourfh floor. BoTTom: Mr. Dissinger empaTically Tells The band To puf a liTTle more urnph inTo iT. Top To boTTom: Miss Geary, Miss Gilliland, Mr. GreeT, Mr. , ' Hallam, Mr, l-lays, Mr. Howard, ,fs Miss Hunler. 48 i ' , as -n. H Q if J is N' F -- . ' i , ,Q T W 'Q 3 .,,,, ., ,E - -2:1-ws. STL' -,L Lg. T. T' Y 'A A Miss Geary is a newcomer who Teaches Eng- lish and looasTs oT a degree Trom Chicago. Miss Gilliland's paTience and generosiTy are The reasons why many a Treshman has passed algebra. BoTh Treshman and senior English sTudenTs come To Mr. Gvreef. Be careTul wi+h ThaT laThe , warns Mr. l-lallam, The man- ual Training governor. The secreTs oT sul- phaTes and sublimaTion are revealed by Mr. l-lays, our well-inTormed chemisTry peda- gogue. MeeT Mr. l-Toward, head oT The junior college science deparTmenT. Miss l-lunTer aTTempTs The arT oT The TheaTer while Teaching French. I Miss Jacobsen, our ancienl hislory 'reacher who mixes a modern sense of humor wi+h +he pasl, can 'l'Gll you pleniy aboul lhe Assyrians. Greeks and Romans. Miss Jordan is our beauliful versalile insl'ruc+or in bolh English and Ger- man. ln Mr. Kenyon 'rhe junior college possesses a com- pelenl hislory Teacher and debale coach. Mr. Larson, commerce, and Mr. Lewis, zoology and bolany, are per- manen+ lixlures in lhe same place. Miss Magee puls her pupils lhrough menlal calislhenics in shorrhand and 'ryping. To pul nerve and hear? ancl sinew inl'o alhleles is Coach Mar+in's diiilicull lask. 'Q : :JA X L' r-44' X01 v . .. .. .. . Q.. ,fs Leif fo righfz Miss Jacobsen, Miss Jordan, Mr. Kenyon. Mr. Larson, Mr, Lewis, Miss Magee, Coach Marlin. Top: ls Wade Smifh's lick er performing properly? Dr. Baxfer finds ou? wifh fhe aid of his slelhoscope. Bolfomz A woman felling if fo a man again. Barbara Belknap explains New+on's second law of molion +o physicisl Chuck Hayes. 49 l is a public speaking panel dis- a+'s Eugene Rus- sell preparing an answer. Bolfomz Loolc a+ Vic Meyers and Florence Kocha copying from Irene Robbl And in The presence of Miss Magee! THEY TREAT US ROUGH -- BUT f QM Lell fo righl: Mr. Maus, Mi MCC ayne, Mr. W. Payne, P , Miss Reid. uslcer, Mrs. Murphey, Mr. Maus rerurned To his alma maler lo 'reach freshmen lhe ABCE of algebra. Shirlcing sopho- mores are pul in lheir places in Miss McCuslcer's re- arranged English course. Mrs. Murphey's famous srage crew is a filling rribule 'ro our arf reacher. Seniors bile lhe clusl of American hislory when John Payne goes info aclion. l-lis brolher Waller direcls a psychology course in The iunior college. Miss Pier augmenlecl lhe facully 'rhis year for 'rhe sake of exoneraling lhe Lalin ancl English Teachers. When The girls coolc i+'s Miss Reid, rhe domeslic science insrruclor, who lirsl samples lhe food. Top: Who said lhai girls were afraid of anylhing Thai squirmed? Belly Shied and Bercnice Riga fearlessly aiiack a pair oi crayiish in Mr. Sweoney's Zoology class. Boiiom: Really, fhis is quiie irregular. This was Yhe iunior- senior sludy hall before Mr. Hinchclilie arrived. THEY KNOW THEIR LTUFF Mr. Scorr reaches geography and civics. They call him R, Fos+er . When Mr. Sedgwick isn'+ con- ducling his malh classes, he's coaching baskeiball and baseball. Freshman English has been lhrusr upon Miss Sizer, who ihis year guided 'rhe frosh- soph debaie squad. Seniors foe fhe mark in Kale Smi+h's lnor lhe originall English course. To Jrhe 'rune of Ivanhoe and Julius Caesar Miss Spring- er inculcares knowledge in raw freshman recruils. Freshmen also learn iheir irregular verbs wirh Miss Sfanion in Larin class. An addiiion of a year and a half io rhe faculiy is Miss Siokes, whose sewing class lends praciical knowledge io fuiure home- makers. 3 QQ., Leif io righi: Mr. Scorf, Mr. Sedgwick, Miss Sizer, Miss Smifh, Miss Springer, Miss Sianfon, Miss Siokes. ASSORTED PEUAGUGEPIY Miss Sullivan lives a liTe among The Tlowers and The Trees: in shorT, she geTs back To naTure by way oT Teaching boTany. Mr. Sweeney, The peppy Zoology insTrucTor, is also noTed Tor coaching The super- Sweeneys lThe lighTweighT TooTball scrub Teams To you.l lmparTing a knowledge OT ablaTive absoluTes and Caesar's Gallic Wars is The loT oT Miss Thompson. The oTher Miss Thomsen-she's The one who Teaches Typing and commercial subiecTs-is parTicularly noTed Tor her bowling sTyle. Knowing The library like a book is The secreT Miss Trask has learned and em- ployed as assisTanT librarian. Miss WakeTield is The one whom you can hold responsible Tor all The aThleTic girls around This place-she Teaches Them. Seeing Mr. Warkow down in The dumps is like seeing a pol- iTician wiThouT a cigar. l-le's our economics Teacher and pony TooTball coach. Mr. Ma 'ss a T Mr. War growing A re d M B k if BoTTom: Th l TT' T E Th S l T enioy Mrs. H p TT g D Willeff in h pl F 1 Top: Janef Horner rings up anofher sale as Winfon Sweil- zer grabs his lunch in fha cafeferia. Boifomz The boiler's on ihe blink again. So Ernie Maves, The head ianifor, repairs ihe pipes. Mr. Warren Mr. Wrighl Mr. Yearous Mr. Youngblood Marian Horner Jane? Horner Mrs. Hume FI ALE i Don'+ fell Mr. Warren +ha+ he's wrong-he iusr isn r. l-le reels oil college algebra and Jrrigonom- erry as elemenrary arilhmeric. Mr. Wrighr con- ducis classes in our modern well-equipped mechan- ical drawing room. Mr. Yearous is anolher of Those marh men who handles classes of freshman algebra. And oh yes-he's rhe one who runs rhal gaudy. gracious gasoline-guzzler-fhe school bus. Mr. Youngbloods philosophy is lo leach geomeiry and give his pupils a good lime while he's doing ir. l-le's a conglomerale malhemarician, musician, and nar- ralor. The lasr Jrhree ladies are whar make Jrhe wheels go round. Marian l-lomer is lhe high school regis'rrar: Janer l-lomer is lhe junior college regis- frarq and Mrs. l-lurne keeps lhings in order for 'rhe oiciice. Lale slips, informarion, everyrhing-Jrhey do ir. Fi .UULTY ITIH SPLITTEIT Under The direcTion OT Miss CriTchTield several members of The TacuiTy succeeded in bringing To The sTudenTs The super-special, laugh-provoking, one acT comedy, Cabbaqes, Since none of The sTudenT body has sTruclc oil yeT, iT was indeed inTeresTinq To see whaf happens To Those who do. The piay was concerned wiTh The rise iand consequenTly The Talil oT The Grossmeier Tamiiy, German Tarrners who sTruck iT rich. Mrs. Grossmeier, aided and abeTTed by The gum-siinqing movie magazine Tan, dauqhTer, Tiidy, decides To have The Tarnily Tree wriTTen up. Finaily 52,000 is spenT in Tindinq TacTs and an addiTionai 52,000 in shushinq Them up. In The TirsT picTure Miss AucuTT as ElizabeTh The maid, whose duTies Mrs. Gvrossmeier occasionally Takes over, and Miss Hunfer, Mrs. Grossmeier, wiTh iorqneTTe, waiTinq To puT on a dispiay OT eieqance, are surprised To see Miss Sizer, as Mrs. Lena Fischer, an old washwoman Triend, who has come To cali. Mrs. Fischer on The couch, ElizabeTh sTanding behind Mr. Greef as Mr. Jenks, socieTy reporTer, Miss Jordan as Tildy, lisTen wifh shocked amazernenT whiie Mr. Hays as Mr. Markle, The Tamiiy Tree man, reiafes The sad news To Mrs. Grossmeier and Dr. WilieTT as Mr. Grossrneier. 54 ,. '- r,,r 0 id 'X T'N 'f M if T, N . M., ig , .,,,, . . f A x ' l I 1 M i , E fi , Q , i T l V V. .Q , 3 3. . 11? I ,V . L gy, . , Msgs- T 'Q 2 E? , . 5 ,..: .,,, -ilt e k k XV V I H. . A ,Hy , A . A ' - '5 3' A'?' . ' 'X ' . .oi v -Q .. ff, 1' f- f QQ-1 . .:. .1 J .fi A in Q R . P . 1. . .A f, ., 3... A , .sy 'F w 'S A .T y rr.. :jg r-'lf pi T is ,. 1, T ' S if ,.,,. - '- sf . as I . sr f . tj T T., ,, . ,. Q 17 Qm WA? . ., 0 ,,- -- -,r ,- ,. ' ral . QQ, W . 'lg Q I -.. . , A! ,, A CLASS UF 1959 Top row: B. Abrahams, C. Absmeir, H. Allen, J. Allen, T. Allinson, Y, Allison, A. Anderson, N. Anlhony, J Ashbaugh S. Azzarello. Row 2: E. Ball, R. Barnes, R. Barron, J. Barry, F. Bari, R. Barfell, J. Barfholomew N. Barron, R. Barron, R. Bechel. Row 3: F. Benoodf ,l.. Bergsfrom, T. Besfler, C. Beifin, B. Binlcley, C. Bird B. Blealcney, M. Blum, R. Bober, E. Bouchard. Row 4: D. Brodie, M. Brown, J. Buchnarn, B. Bunl, M. Burden A. Burdiclc, R. Burge, J. Burruss, J. Cerny. Row 5: B. Chenier, A. Chinn, B. Chinn, W. Chrisfopher, M. Clegg M. Coilley, A. Conahan, H. Connelly, A. Conrad, E. Conrad. Row 6: T. Conway, A. Cook, C. Cook, P. Cooley D. Corpron, B. Cosfenbader, H. Crnlcovich, D. Crallfi.. Crist E. Croclceff, Row 7: E. Curlis, O. Cusac, F Cvifanovich, O. Daum, J. Dawson, B, Deardorri, W. Declcer, J. Delrnonle, E. Dingman, R. Diver, BoHom row H. Doris, E. Dorsey, M. Dougheriy, B. Edberq, S. Edwards, D. Egbert L. Eiserman, W. Enlxe, D. Erickson, W Evenson. 55 gabf. 'A 'AMI'llf Top: The pause fha? refreshes, fhe Hobo Day orchesira. Lefi Cenferz The Spirit of '38, fu+ure Gables from ihe Chimes oi Normandy. Ccnfer: Oh, you music man! Swing high swing low: Req Hanson, The Super Swing man. Righf Cenferz Ashbauqh and Props? pause To look down on fhe worid. BoHom: Hail The Laiinsl Toqas, armor, in ihe Hobo Day parade. 5 Q S I ,.,.....v -y ' gg, . -.3 ' 1. 4 - s . .gg H -1 . ' 'Ji J ' fs? A I M ', 1 ulvuu W sd? .tsfmf 1 L ' gl K E Qs Pm X uf- as w . I ,gi M in X f 4. 2iE2'h9gg vm? Q . . i A S - ..- K ' Lg! 1 - K K A E , . N. ...J i . Top row: l. Falouf, H. Ferrell, J. Ferris, R. Fey, R. Fish, F. Fisher, D. Flair, P. Ford, D. Frederlclc, C. Frifz, S Gardiner. Row 2: L. Gay, E. Gervais, R. Glllsfrom, W. Glllsfrorn, R. Glahn, J. Gough, V. Gower, C. Graves S. Green, J. Grilllfh, D. Grirnmenga. Row 3: M. Guise, D. Gulsche, D. Hahn, R. Harnillon, L. Hamrn, R Hanson, L. Harlan, M. Harris, S. Haslcell, A. Hall, H. Heald Row 4: J. Hess, R. Hessler, C. Hill, J. Hindman E. Hllchcoclc, R. Hilzel, J. Hoalson, R. Hohl, E. Hollisler, R. Holz, D. Hooper. Row 5: J, Horr, M. Hudrlllc H. Huelosch, H. Huqhes, H. Hughes, B. Jackson, C. Jackson, L. Jaehne, B. Jenlrinson, J. Jessup. Row 6: A Johnson, L. Johnson, H. Jones, K. Karger, M. Keeley, E. Kelleher, T. Keller, R. Kemman, M. Kendrick, N Kennedy. Row 7: S. Kennedy, D. Kerr, M. Kerr, B. Killey, 'M. Klnq, E. Kleb, R. Klirna, F. Knapp, W. Kniqhl V. Koch, J. Kollmeyer. Boffom row: R. Kreln, G. Koven, J. Kysor, O. Landslrorn, K. Lanninq, E. LaRue, V Laurence, R, Lauschlce, D. Lewis, M. Lewis, H. Lindner. . 3' ' Q. Y 1 Top row: B. Lindsey, B. Lollesqard, C. Lorr, M. Ludwig, J. Lundeen, R. Lynn, J. Lyons, J, Malloy, E. Maras M. Marshall, H. Mason. Row 2: G. Mayo, R. McBride, E. McClaran, L. McClaran, M. Mclfnroe, J McLane, K. McLane, R. Meissncr, L. Menslnqer, E. Mefller, E. Middlefon. Row 3: J. Mlller, D. Mills, M Molfal, F. Molzalwn, E. Monlqornery, E. Munqer, R. Murdock, J. Murray, G. Muslca, B. Neale, P. Nell. Row 4 M. Nelson, P. Nelson, C. Nichols, J. Nissen, W. Nolan, J. Noller, L. Olson, B. Osborne, B. O'Shea, R. Osfer rnann, E. Oswald. Row 5: J. Packer, J. Paldar, L. Palmer, R. Palrner, R. Panlcow, J. Parker, B. Parsley, R Pasforino, D. Paynfer, J. Pendl, C. Perrolf. Row 6: D. Pelerson, M. Pelerson, S. Peferson, S. Pellrone, M Pierson, C. Plasman, R. Plummer, M. Priday, J. Probsl, G. Ouiclr, M. Radllre. Row 7: R. Ramp, E. Rafll, W Ray, D. Raymond, C. Reqa, S. Rice, K. Rlclwards, C. Roberfs, P. Roberls, B. Rogers, R. Rornrnel. BoHom row J. Rose, V. Rose, C. Rololo, L. Rowe, A. Rupar, N. Ruse, E. Russell, M. Ryan, C. Ryno, T. Ryno, L. Sanqdalll THE LU IIUWN 'Gif' 3' ...- Upper Left Anlion on Hue sidelines af a lmskolball qarne. Upper Right Where we-re you Salurday niql1T? The Lion lcnow5 all and fells more. Cenler: Mr. Young- blood, a sludy in repose, Cornpelinq willn Pyllwaqoras on True l-lenclerson Theo- rem. Lower Leffz Oh boy! wlwal pleasure for a nickel! Buy your Mello-bar here. Cllocolale, slrawberry, and vanilla. Lower Right: One of flue Hobo Day orclwcslra dance ads. 59 Top Row: E.5chmid1, R. Sclwulslad, H. Schumann, F. Sells, G. Selina, M. Seycilc, D. Seyery, F. Shrader, G. Simons, H. Skidmore. Row 2: M. Skinner, V. Slavilc, W. Smarl, B. Smillw, B. Smiflx, G. Smiflm, H. Smillw, J. Smiflw, K. Smifln R. Smifh. Row 3: V. Smilh, B. Slalvl, M. Slammer, C. Slarlcovicln, W. Sfemaclr, B. Sfeplmenson, I. Sfevens, C. Sfreefer, W. Slrolnmeyer, D. Sundlweim. Row 4: O. Svihla, F. Swanson, W. Sweifzer, B. Swenson, S. Sydney, R Taylor, S. Taylor, R, Telander, C. Templefon, C. Thalcher. Row 5: J. Thompson, L. Tlnornlon, D, Todd, S Tolberf, F. Tomayer, J. Towcll, W, Trosper, T. Turner, R. Tyler, B. Underwood. Row 6: G. Vasumpaur, L. Vial R. Walqren, J. Warren, D. Warfenberq, R. Warflw, J. Webber, R. Webber, D. Welch, C. Wenz. Row 7: W Wesfervell, D. Widner, L. Willer, J. Willell, J. Wilson, S. Wilson, F. Winlermule, D. Woodlwull, T. Woodlmull M. Woods. Boffom row: S. Woods, N. Woodward, I. Wormley, A. Wriqlnf, M. Wrighf, P. Young, J. Zeuclw M. Zimmer. 1 i 1 ,U or v, f... 9' i , l., 8 2' 1 Q 3 'fs qi? at fd' bf 'K . ' 2 X R 5 11- 3 f 2 'F l il L 9' v . J AA Aja E., V E9 fbi. ' l ANnTHEla SPRING B Romance, song, comedy, and lvlr. Youngblood combined lo make lhe iunior play. Anolher Spring a success. Dramalic lalenl was shown by George Simons, Rulh Schul- slad, and l-larry Jones, whose vivid porlrayal ol lhe prologue gave lhe selling. The brillianl acling ol Norma Anlhony, Dick Telander, Dean Raymond, Janice Kysor, was cleverly supporled by l-lelen Doris and Brooks Binkley, whose arlislic abilily was llallered by Jack Rrobsl and Belly Chinn's skill. Olhers in lhe casl were: Rulh Ramp, Frances Sells, Marian Wrighl, Rulh Rommel, George Quick, Roberl Gillslrom, Lois l-larlan, Frank Fisher, Nalalie Woodward, Rex Barnes, Laura Vial, Ernesl Ball, Marilyn Priday, and Waller Chrislopher. Lell: l-larry Jones, slanding, George Simons, and Rulh Schulslad. Upper righl: l-lelen Doris, Brooks Binkley, Palsy Cooley, Dean Raymond, John Ashbaugh, Dick Telander, Norma Anlhony, and Janice Kysor. Lower righl: Josephine Brolie, Jack Rrobsl, Belly Chinn, Belly Ann Johnson. l -' B 'V V. , . '.. - A ii R ' - ' lf i' 4? 1 , i ' 4' . J if 5 A . f ' -...J . lL. f . - wifi- ,F , im 1 my uf, v , - 7. ' ' A mv' 'T A !,: U i f Al 'Q PXSMZ5' 4 Q- . 'E H .. rwaxdai--lww wifi 1 W ' -I DQ ' - ,g K . , A ,3., ' gf .1 4' 9 .ll 5' - 3 in i ' . A Ev J ,Q'. nuff- . as 5. - ...ii gtg, V. 4 1 kv I .au vi. sk. qf ..,, ' 1a 'ff -fxa , , 4 . 5-fi P... . i 3, A A 1 l 4 .1 . .JR lv' fy y 6 Q TW in . i V f Q 'il . 'Blair f ifilifw 7' ' S' C' CLAS UFl94U Top row: J. Alobofl, K. Abrams, N. Adamoviclc, B. Allbriqlnl, H. Allen, L. Allpefer, C. Amofl, H. Arclwbold, J. Aull, S Azzarello, T. Azzarello. Row 2: R. Bailey, R. Bain, P. Barnes, D. Bari, A. Barla, H. Basclnen, C. Beard, I. Beller, G. Benoodf E. Bicelc, E. Bielby. Row 3: G. Bliss, S. Block, E. Blondell, B. Bluder, H. Boads, G. Bodner, M. Bolmlnofl, H. Borrnan, F Bosh, E. Bossing, R. Brancalo. Row 4: W. Brand, R. Brandell, B. Bridgrnan, J. Brough, H. Brown, l. Brown, V. Brown G. Bruess, J. Brurnbauqln, G. Burdifl, W. Burgess. Row 5: 6. Burlon, M. Busclwing, D. Candy, P. Carl, D. Carlson, E. Carr O. Carr, R. Chana, M. Chrisly, H. Cinclriclw, J. Cisco. Row 6: G. Clarlr, P. Clarlc, V. Clarlc, E. Cleary, D. Cliflon, M Clyde, M. Collar, W. Coman, J. Connelly, G. Coogan, A. Coolc. Row 7: C. Corcoran, V. Cosfenbader, G. Creider B. Curfis, B. Davis, E. Davis, D. Deqener, W. Dieclchoff, M. Deidriclwsen, J. Dolan, J. Doris. Boffom row: R. Dornfield, L Drosl, R. Dylxerna, B. Early, B. Egbert A. Elcberq, T. Ellioff, P. Embslnori, P. Engdahl, J. Ernsfer, J. Fell. IIAITIITNEQS, DATES, AND lllllilf WiTh Three one acT plays They sure were neaT Mr. T-lays and The sophomores Can'T be beaT. Each oT The producTions dealT wiTh some phase oT The perplexing adolescenT problems. Everyone was amused aT The Tamily wrangling over The nocTurnal acTiviTies oT Paul and Mary and The ever sur- prising acTs oT Junior in The play Be Home aT Midnight The play combined The dramaTic TalenTs oT such sTars as: Donald Musselman lMr. Jonesl, MargueriTe Fish lMrs. Jonesl, Gordon Creider lPauI Jonesi, and Mary Hursey lMary Jonesl. PicTure upper righT: Looks like a hand ouTg Bob Neiman, Gordon Creider, Donald Musselman, Mary I-lursey, MargueriTe Fish. The woes oT Eddie, and whaT woes, characTerize Three's a Crowd. No car. a daTe wiTh his besT girl, and, To Top iT all oTT TiTTingly, heckler Elmer has To rub iT in by Taking Madeline To The dance in his car. BUT wiTh Papa Johnsons aid Eddie Tinds his real hearT inTeresT lies wiTh Madeline's liTTle sisTer Ellen. The sTars were: Nancy Tydeman lMadelinel, Frank l-Tlavacek lEddiei, Mary MagloTT lEllenl, Page lngraharn lMr. Johnsonl, and Jack Dolan lElmerl. Upper picTure leTT: Nancy Tydeman, Jack Dolan, Frank T-llavacek, Mary MagloTT, Page lngraham. WiTh an all girl casT and a sTory involving an over-TalkaTive aunT and six oT These beauTiTul buT - girls, made WhaT Are You Going To Wear, one oT The hiTs oT The evening. T-lere's The all sTar casT in This case: Elaine Lenzi lMrs. Carrolll, Frieda Mueller lMrs. Jenkyl, Barbara CurTis lMaq- nolial, ElizabeTh Mahan lfxnnl, Lois Krupp lPaTricial, CharloTTe McElroy lSandyi, Jean McRae lGingerl, and EsTher Davis. PicTure lower leTT: ElizabeTh Mahan, Lois Krupp, Gloria McQuisTon, EsTher Davis, Jean McRae, CharloTTe McElroy. ,. if - ,A I i A .,, ,i gf . .. Y 1. , , ,S 31,8 k , h . . r qi Q 5.8 , A -' A A x 'f ig Zif Jag , K , ef ,., 3, ,V A L. 'Q , g. H5515 , in L' , . , Q A . f' ' I l ' l . iv A- Q, LW QA if . y. S ' g l wg M ' L I A , i , y . F., I s 2 'H F ' . - 'N 1' ur., , M m , if , Q5 if F . , - 1 A if lvg' l I fl 5 ' 1 V ., g . . -1 3 .- , . -x,,,,, . 8 F t' -sg k ga! l , 4 vw, .5 ' 15,-. if W if ffw . W . ' Q- Q- f nik. N 'ilfk V' Be Home al Midnigh+ s: , .-. A 'P X ff 2 . 1 ' j it , ,. 7 Y F,.Ssan. L W L ,, sr Q- is L+. J I F' ' t .Q Ain. ' . V fi ,J . 4 sw-4.5! i 4 M ,F if . ' iff-K-in so say rhe drarnalic srars of lhe sophomore class . . . Wha+ are you going ro wear? . Oh, iusr any old +hing . . . Forfy blocks is a mighly long wallc +o a dance: iusl aslc Franlc l-llavacelc . . . Going bowling +onigh+? . . . Flash! Smash! Crash! Meissner sells a mello-bar . . . Three delicious flavors. Ul'HUMURE.' Top row: F. Fengler, M. Fish, M Fisher, J. Fifzgerald, A. Fol lcerfs, P. Fosfer, M. Fowler, W Francik, F. Franlc, C. Ferguson Row 2: D. Gelis, B. Gerneny, W Gollan, F. Gould, F. Grady, E Graham, G. Griesloach, L Grirnmenga, R. Haeger, E Hansen. Row 3: H. Harden, C. Harders C. l-leidenreich, C. Hansel, R Heppes, M. Hesse, L. Heuser M. Hillmer, F. Hlavacelc, J Hollisler. Row 4: M. Holl, W. Honeclc, B Howell, A. Huebsch, M. Hugh- ey, M. Hursey, P. lngraham, M Irwin, D. Jaclcson, R. James. Row 5: R. Jenlcinson, D. Johnson E. Johnson, M. Johnson, V Johnson, V. Jones, B. Jorgesen J. Kalous, C. Kee, B. Keller. Row 6: T. Kelley, D. Kernrnan, J Kennedy, P. Kennedy, J. Kenny A. Klanyac, K. Klapprofh, L Klo+z, H. Kluclc, M. Knizse. Row 7: G. Knofelr, J. Kohler, V Kolar, M. Kolouch, N. Kosh- garian, W. Kovar, L. Krupp, R Kucaba, E. Kuirleber, R. Kupke Row 8: M. Lain, M. Lamb, F Landbeclc, M. Layng, I. Lehm- beclc, J. Leniclc, F. Lenzie, B Leonard, R. Lewis, D. Lich'fy. BoHom row: R. Lies, A. Lingle, J Lipsey, W. Lifflewood, L. Lle- wellyn, F. Lolxerse, E. Long, K Lynch, J. MacFarlancl, J. Mac- Rae. ISUMS' H USH Diclaforships invade America. If seems as lhough old LT. I-1.5. has gone Nazi. A irue Hiller wilh hair in eye and brisily muslache is Adolph l-luebsch. Everyone decked himself oul for lhe annual Hobo Day celebralion. Our feachers, Miss Sullivan as a bif of Hole land: Miss Thompson. a sun bonnei baby: Miss Sizer, ihe gypsy: Masler of Ceremonies, War- kow: The masked marvel, Dissingerq Mr. l-lays, incognilo. Bobby l-leppes, lhe demure lilile lass in The foreground, is being frailed by a bir of Jrhe middle ages. Following close behind is a Splendid example of whal makes French cuisine so famous, Ooh la la Mademoiselle! Time marches on, buf Bobby Towell goes back io babyhood. We see him looking adoringly al Papa Bob Lies. George Burdiii gives lhe re-sl of lhe girls a Thrill as he paddles along in his beach clofhes and baihing suil a la mode. MORE SUPHS Top row: R. Madsen, M. Maglolr, E. Mahan, L. Main, L. Mallory, F. Malysialc, J. Manning, J. Marlcl, M. Mar- land, R. Marlin. Row 2: 6. Marlinelr, D. Mas- leli, R. Mafylca, E. Malz, M. McCurdy, J. McDonald, C. McElroy, W. McLane, V. McLean, G. McOuislon. Row 3: D. Meade, J. Mead- ows, A. Meelcs, D. Meissner, M. Mellbom, V. Minsinger, J. Mesalc, C. Meyer, M. Meyer, B. Miller. Row 4: J. Miller, E. Moeso- lwinger, M. Mollman, R. Mol- loy, P. Molflnop, R. Moody. R. Morgan, R. Morgan, R. Morgan, J. Moriarly, M. Morplmell. Row 5: R. Morrison, R. Moss, F, Mueller, B. Murphy, L. Murray, D. Musselrnan, P. Nabers. E. Nelson, N. Nel- son, R. Nelson. Row b: R. Niemann, J. Nor- rls, 5. Noby, L. Oballl, J. O'Brien, A. Olson, B. Os- clwafz, P. O'Sliea, R. Over- rnier, P. Paesel. Row 7: D. Palmer, R. Palm- quisl, M. Papp, J. Paslcva- liclw, H. Paflen, P. Paulson, P, Pear, C. Pendl, R. Pen- ninqlon, E. Pelerson. Row B: A. Plwelps, A. Plaislce, J. Porler, S. Porlner, V. Pouder, G. Power, J. Pozec, R. Prallier, M. Priday, R. Racine. Boflom row: M. Ralcerd, R. Randall, J. Rasclnlce, J. Reed, L. Reichlward. C. Rezny, B. Rice, R. Ries, l.. Rinclc, W. Roberlson. 66 if ' i',g if i -f.' s . -M Q '-If 1 Z ' , l 1- H B at P 1 V ,XM E I , I A . Q Q Y H F X . 9. . .Q 5 15. ' F a gi - 51? f , ' 0 . ,.,,, .Wi A I .gy E 4 .. , .29 ,lr l F s Y. .ng l ' L- - A 5 .--.- Vis'-if in X N .. Y '- f K V A 1 i ,. . .Q P sf Soplws Turn oul en masse for l-lobo Day, musl be 'rlne gypsy in llwem . . . David VVrisley elecled presidenl of 'rlwe soplwo- more class by a landslide: Peler Molllwop, vice-president Barbara Slenger, secrelaryy George Burdill, boys' lreasurer: Peggy O'Sl1ea, girls' lreasurerq Miss Case and Mr. SCOH, spon- sors . . . Arl of arguing ldebalel allracls many . . . Baslcel- ball gels llme resl. if-1 GI E 'EM THE G0 G An unidenrilied hobo wiih pipe and beard plus Bud Kennedy and Lenny Willer see whal i+'s like behind scenes walching arnaleur hour. We wonder who rnerirs Their undivided alrenlion. A parl of lhe large audience walches The arnaleur fheafricals, some in rap? arfenfion, olhers more inleresfed in l'he piclure. Maybe i+'s rhe Widmer, Evenson, Bisbee 'rrio going Through +heir paces. A group of glorified lramps galher in un- censored, rolally nonchalanl clolhes. These are framps who survived The weeding our of lhe inferior ones and, lhanks lo lheir original- iry, won public approval. Screaming headlines announce lhese as 'rhe lucky l-lobo Day winners: lvliss Sullivan, wi'rh braids: explorer Don Sweilzerg a-number-one lrannp, Allan Johnson: back lo childhood- Shirley l-laskel is wheeled by Jean Willefl, as Anila Dobson, lhe newspaper girl, looks on. Inside lhe lion are Joy Dawson and Janice Kysor. 67 ' X 2 'wx r. 2, 'R ,M ' A ,, R Q K: A . i . A cf! V V -:,, A, ,I V. X 6. is L J if 'Q' J R 'fi' J ' - ' k f R a n R M J is s fr QQ R . Y Q 'YF . 55-H 5 . A4 4: ,, .A . . J V' Qi J 2 E .. lg ,cu V. X. Vfkr .,. it : Y A xy, 1 ' ',,, gl. . 2' A semi ' 'fl J . if ii it W . 1 or L J ' . 9' J W . :V . 4 ' I ' P S i V L i .J .. '-r, . - Q-3. ss - S- .. . ii. . X 3' iii -'-1 'E I A .. il, 4 MM ,Q l M' - ct' it I ll if .s ' - ,.w . ., 1 A on Ku .i iw 4- L, L. 1.5 ' ' LM,-s.. X . Vrfr k K V :', .K f J: Q D .4 . i g kt' 72' , - fiiw R L V 'Q Z1K Top row: J. Robcrls, F. Rornanslci, T. Rolhchild, L. Rufolo, L. Russell, S. Russell, V. Russell, F. Russ- rnann, L. Saban, l-l. Sander, J. Sanderson. Row 2: A. Schad, B. Scheidf, D. Schlue+or, M. Schmidt E. Schrude, M. Schwarzlcopl, M. Scofl, B. Seveilc, C. Severy, G. Shifler, D. Siqqernan. Row 3: M. Siqqernan, N. Simalovich, R. Sipek, W. Sloan, E. Srnifh, J. Srnilh, J. Smith, M. Smilh, R. Smilh, R. Somers, C. Slammer. Row 4: B. Slenqer, J. Slirnac, R. Sloberl, E. Sloclcer, D. Slraub, J. Tahl, D. Thornmen, E. Thornfon, A. Tornelc, D. Tracy, E. Turnpach. Row 5: R. Tumpach, M. Turelc, N. Tydeman, A. Ulrich, R. Ufley, C. Vial, L. Vincenl, E, Vonlnlolf, R. Walling, E. Walgren. Row 6: R. Waliqora, J. Ward, I. Weishel, J. Welle, L. Wenz, R. Wesemann, M. Wheeler, E. While, E. While, J. Williams, C. Wilson. Bofiom row: R. Wilson, R. Wilson, R. Winfermufe, L. Wisnewslri, D. Wood, W. Woodward, M. Wralh, F. Wriqhl, D. Wrisley, J. Young, M. Zelniclc. I A psf, g'i1l.:y..vy5:35fj,.v5,11 ,n T-, ' x fm., ,ig -'A T, HULLIT ' HUME A bonTire, snake dance, parade, and a dance, To say noThing oT a TooTball game, consTiTuTed one oT The gayesT and besT homecomings La Grange has experienced in years. Thanks goes To The STudenT Council which sponsored The aTTair and donaTed The prizes. Joy Dawson paraded OTT wiTh TirsT prize wiTh her Tinely decoraTed house on wheels. The band, in all iTs glory, led The parade, while cars galore, some decoraTed, some noT, honked and added To The size and conTusion OT The parade. A good Time was had by all, even The judges, Miss SrniTh, Mr, Clarke, and Miss Sullivan, who picked The winners, alThough iT was quiTe diTTiculT in view oT The many enTries. The dance ThaT nighT aTTer The game was one oT The T'irsT given by The STudenT Council and a large and happy crowd aTTended. ln The picTure above The O. E. O. enTry, Mariorie Gray's car, Joy Dawson's house on wheels, The orchesTra, and band Take The corner oT Brainard and CossiTT. 15,35 l ,.., i ii , .. . ,,.., W h , B 1 s , , i,-was . -M:-.V ' . i r i ' T ii 'g ' iv or any af ' y A, Sm? V Qi is .J Zi 'I - z n Si' if W 1 ...., A R. if ' 5- ' P -K ,S 1 'x I G ' 6 4 I is . D' 4 l LC L K 'G J J A L, 1 ., 'R rf: fl, ' '- . , i H , li, 1 fy A f , 9 ' E ' M ' .ig i be , L I 1 if gr A G. as ' 'T , , 1 iv- , -,-, i - - ., -- -. I ,,,,. 1 ',.: , 524 it 1 Y ,Q , A i wi fs: .Q . ,L F 'U L gvbl 1 .. Q :- an , -Q 1 i f ' X A , if a Q w x s 1. t. if K fa . L' . ,k,, 3 Y si tgwwk CLAQU UF Top row: K. Adair, E. Adams, D Aguilar, J. Alwlswede, M. Aiva- zian, H. Allen, R. Arnoff, B Anderson, G. Anderson. Row 2: G. Anderson, S. Arm- sfronq, E. Arfesian, J. Aslnley W, Aflwerlon, J. Averill, B Ayers, R. Ayers, D. Babcock. Row 3: A. Bacelc, B. Barnes, W Barney, R. Barfholornew, R. Bax +er, E, Beard, M. Belnrle, R. Bell E. Bennelf. Row 4: M. Beyer, B. Binlcley, S. Bird, B. Blondell, M. Bluder, C. Bolmn, E. Boness, M. Borman, M Brdlik, Row 5: J. Brenqle, A. Brown, A Brown, A. Brown, M. E. Brurn- bauqli, A, Buclwolz, H. Buclnolz P. Buliliuis, J. Burdiclc. Row 6: l. Budz, P. Byron, R. Carl- son, R. Carfer, D. Caflell, R Caunf, E.Cl1aprnan,A,Cl1ipps A. Clarke. Row 7: J. Coclw, J. Collins, P Corneqys, B. Connolly, H. Con- rad, H. Coolcsey, N. Cooley, O Coolidge, K. Corpron. Row 8: D, Cosfenbader, W. Craw- ford, J. Croclceff, D. Crosby W. Curfis, J. Cvilanoviclw, D Czeclnowifz, P. Daley, L. Dallon Boffom row: C, Daniels, J. Davi- son, J. Dean, R. Decker, A. De- Ross, J. DeWi+f, A. Dilly, D Dillmann, W. Dixon. Upper lell: Bill Evenson b earns al' Klnq's slory wlnlle Sue Sydney beams af The camera man. Upper rlqhl: A sfudy in despondency. Wonder wha? 'roaclwer 'W 'AlVll'U ' l'llT lll' ' Cenler: Jlnw Collins, flue orlqlnal drum demon, ready lo loin I L I ' Benny Good nan's band. R' lu -1 - r lq lunlor, lnlense T d 5 u y or else an excellenl acl. B f 0 low: Soap box orafors lafllnq lo sway llwe mob, 2.9 Los+ Frosh . . . Wrong lockers . . . Breaking inro senior class rooms . . . Three minures berween classes, belfer sprinl . . . Wooden lockers, anis helping +o ear lunch . . . Where's lhe office? l'm lost EIGHT U'CLUUI4 .TIHIILAHU ' . 2' -ge.. 43. . l W- 3 K5 .rf Top Row: A Dobson, T. Dolan F. Downer, M. Downing, M Durham, W. Dvorak, D. Dycee M. Early, M. Eden. Row 2: E. Engdahl, R. Enke, G Eral, D. Erickson, W. Exlrorn P. Farley, P. Feafher, M. Fehrs C. Feflerman. Row 3: D. Field, D. Filiens, B Fisher, E. Fisher, L. Fisher, R Fisher, D. Filzgerald, A. Fike E, Ford. Row 4: M. Frosl, E. Gardiner, J Garner, E. Garsi, M. Gebhardf A. Gerling, W. Germain, J Gervase, P. Gibson. Row 5: Z. Godzosa, C. Giles, L Goers, B. Goodyear, J. Gra ham, W. Greenwald, R, Gun- ther, R. Gusfalson, D. Hadley Row 6: E. Harnrn, F. Hansen, W Harfdegen, E. Harfronfl, H. Harfsock. J. Haskell, R. Half M. Alice Haugen, V. Haulau. Row 7: J. Hawkins, L. Heinden- reich, C. Heina, D, Hellslrorn E. Hellsfrom, D. Hennessy, R Hess, H. Hill, D. Hirne, Row 8: J. Hifzel, C. Hochwalf A. Hoeksema, B. Hoppenrafh P. Holm, G. Hooper. H. Horn M. Hultlrnan, M. Hughey. Boffom Row: M. Hunter, C Hupp, J. Hurlbul, R. lvers, D Jabaay, W. Jarnes, B. Jayne, R Jensen, A. Johnson. Top row: D. Johnson, J. Kane, R. Karlicelr, l.. Karsfens, J. Kelso, J. Kernrnan, R. Kennedy, D. Kenf, E. King. Row 2: M. Killica, B. Klapproln, J. Klein, O. Kleb, E. Knofelc, L, Koch, A. Koeppler, C, Kolacz, J. Kollrneyer. Row 3: F, Krause, E. Krause, J. Kreicl, B. Kross, L. Lahill, J. Lain, B. Lang, R. Lanqabeer, R. LaRue. Row 4: T, Lafhrop, E. Leavill, R. Lensinq, N. LeVesconle, J. Lewis, F. Lindsay, H. Lindsley, B. Linolnan, F. Lyon. Row 5: W. Larsen, D. Larsen, D. Llewellyn, W. Lomas, T. Look- lwolder, B. Loomis, H. Lorenz, G. Ludwig, K. Lueblcemann. Row 6: M. Lulrelicln, P. Lybeclc, H. McAloon, L. Madsen, H Malysialc, A. Markus, H. Mer- riner, R. Marslnall, H. Marlin. Row 7: W. MGl'lll1,C. Marlindell D. Mallliews, F. McCornbs, J McDonald, F. McEacl1ern, D McKeever, M. Manigal. Row 8: K. Mollord, F. Mcllborn R. Mensinqcr, P, Mossner, V Melz, E. Meyer, G. Meyer, M Meyer, R. Miller. BoHom row: R. Milne, M. Milfen C. Molzalwn, Gr. Monlqomery C. Moore, G. Morgan, A. Mor- plwell, H. Morris, J. Morris. H Y FU I E YE HEIRE? My Big Sisler's a four year Lalin sludemv' . . . Tl1a+'s nolh- ing, mine lakes French . . . Frosh seek proleclion al Big and Li'r'rle Sisler Parly as melodrama is shown. Senale sponsors llme evenl. P 9 Y 5' I . Q . R x f K Q LA Q 'U ,si gf! kg M A e f R' 4. T' fr' , -aff' if 'F' Q ' Q ml 'iff . Froslw Soplw Tlwealre under way . . . Mary Ellen Hesse, presidenl . . . Dramalic l'ii+ Ten Minules by l'l'1e Clock . . . Fulure dra- malic s+ars . . . Mofhers of lreslri- men meelinq molliers of ollner freshmen a+ +ea. Top row: A. Morrison. J. Mullen M. Muslza, B. Naus, M. Nelson M. New, J. Newmann. S. New quisl, B. Nilrodern. Row 2: D. Nilcodem, A. Nolfinq S. Norvell, C. Nueslce, R. Ogle F. Olson, J. O'Malley, J O'Neal, C. O'Sl1a+z. Row 3: V. Osl, R. Ollo, G Owen, l. Owens, D. Page, D Parlcinson, R. Pasclilce, E. Paslc valiclc, M. Pavlelic. Row 4: M. Payne, V. Payne, P Paynfer, D. Pelham, F. Pendl N. Penninqlon, V. Peirce, R Perisiclw, L. Perlxaus. Row 5: E. Perrolf, A. Peferson E. Pelerson, M. Peferson, R Peferson, N. Phillips, R. Piazza J. Pilbeam, E. Pinner. Row 6: H. Piper, E. Plasman, J Raill, D. Randall, D. Randolph R. Randolph, E. Rezac, R Reiclwlward, M. Ray. Row 7: R. Richardson, L. Robb O. Roberls, J. Rogers, E. Ron neberq, F. Rose, P. Rose. M Rololo, D. Rufolo. Row 8: D. Rulillson, M. Saban W. Salvesen, M. Sander, F Sandusky, E. Savana, C Sclwlunlz, E. Sclimidf, F Schmidt Boffom row: W. Scofl, M. Serna V. Seymour, J. Sheclcler, W Slaerrel, M. Sieqrisf, C. Sieia J. Silcicln, M. Sikiclw. THI IS THE FUU IJATIU Top row: T. Simafovich, F. Sippy, - N I K. Sippy, S. Smilh, I. Snyder, L I 0 N. Spaulding, H. Sproul, M. my I ci: 'J Z sfsfiev. E. sfefran. , 'I I - . 1 ' ixrfzh I Row 2: R. Sie-irner, R. Sie-nger, I I B. Sfephenson, R. Sfevens, R. K Q . K . Stevenson, R. Sfeward, J. Q. I I . ss? 'Tn . . Q Slewarf, D. SI. Germain, M. si h krkk x- f. Ir-T I' nlv j slime R ,AVIF 'R -.vi ' I K. mi. K - uf 1 ,fr ' I Row 32 T. Sfocjlcrahm, S. Sloya- - nov, J. Sfreeler, M. Sundheirn, S I 5. Q .. L 6 I IL-T' - ' ' . I T7 L. Svihla, D. swmon. J. Taylor ,s or .K L.. g are . M. Templefon, C, Thiess. K -V KKK :gf K . Row 4: R. Tholwe, D. Thomas, R. K ,X K 6 Thompson, R. Thompson, J. 'IK I ,K s K 5 . GK Q. Thornlon, S. Timpfon, 5. Tour- KK K ' g g- I V:K:T', .S 31 felol, L. Townsend, L. Travis. I T , A I I C A Row s. K. Tyla, M, Ulrich, F. I I , K ' Urnllensfocln, W. Undine, G. K K C I K. S. ' Uyfferbrouclz, J. Vander Haul, 5,3 g 'I ' U- K , G. Vanderweyden, B. Van K f ' :' T Meier, W. Vasumpaur. - I BK xg K Row 6: M. Verrill, I.. Vesely, W. V i I . Q i - . , 5: Wagoner, D. Walder, E, Wal- K 'Cr .- K' Q l .K ni . ref, vv. Waller, B. Wallenfa, J. . ' , . I ' ' J. Wallershausen, R. M. War- ' L, A I f. I O '. AK- ,Jag . 1 I f I I I- . . L .5 Row 7: W. Warner. A. Wafer- r ,lf TT .. Q K A.. -N ,,., man, H. Wollce, C. Wafson, E. 'A ,Ii 'T M Iv 4? Weller, R. NVenz, E. Wese- ' : 1. e ii AK M mann, J. Whimple, B. While. I 'T 1 ' f -f' f -'T I -. X . Z . . I 3 1 Row a. J. while, H. were. J. K Kg -3 Q ,g ' 'Q' rf' A s. Wiclrslrom, V. Wiedernann, D. R i gif., W KK T A - I Willelr, R, Willi, C. Williams, ,- P ., fy x..f - 'K 'I fl, I E. vvalizams, 5. wziizsms. ,5 A Q , BoH'om row: J. Wilson, W. Win- y. KK GK , K T ' bi fermule, I. Wissnewslci, G. Wilh, I ' --in . T :K ' I I . 'Taj I B. Wifhinqfon, C. Wood, K. I I RRK .mi hi H wood, W. wfsqm, E. Zami. ffl UF Yllllll CAREER Frosh swamp bolh honor rolls . . . Cop scholaslic honors . . . Going +o ride your Ioilce in The Homecoming Parade? . . . Such is 'rhe life of a sad, poor, naive, defenseless, green, Ii++Ie freshman. Top leff: John Mehaqan and Nancy Warner in The firsf scene from Love Con- quers All . Below: Much phofoqraphed Dcaufies Doroihy Sundheim, Marianne Wade, wirh The morning affer, and Barbara Colyer snow! ef rhe cameraman. Top righfz Rufh Abborf dispiayinq paThos wifh The ard of a bag of pofafoe chips. Befow: Three o'cVock goose-sfep. Lower left Snow covered Maus and fhe rhree dwarfs. Lower riqhiz BM Lafhrop modeling for Pepsodenf. UFLF U Pllf N -w - 1 I. ,I gr J K ka 3 Y X, bw ig 553' Aww, if 2, ,. M 4 QF ?-G Q U' 19' Mi '9 . 'J , Q3 . QQ ,. W ., W ,, Q .- ew- . 1- vr , L s Aff! A 1 Q' if 1 s 1 1: :L gL ' , 3 , Q , 1 uf t x S vi A h 1 my me mf? wif L., -1 , 'Q' 5 AQ ,W Q a 5335 My N. av ,. Jw ixwi fi vw Q 3- gala Yuki SA is a ' I . ,Q- 1 Q-: s i, 1 O 4 M aw Q S '44 Q Q iiagiqgreg 5. Q A ,331 W mg, 'affix Q4 K 5 f l3 P dame :fl ms . A W M .m SA Q' 1 J K -11 ' y fix It wr 1 Q44 in in we . Q g- xii Q 9? '45 3 , Q 5 R N S5 A 5 5 1 sf 3 -1-f 5 ' ,'1gQ,.'3 -ez-Q, mv M X f 312 1 4 X :Ei gi, 4,2 'T ,Q-R! 5' 1, A Q 2 . my 4 Q -Q WE' vu' 3' D494 M LQE1,,.. A E .' 1, ,W ,FQ :K xg. ,ff Yj ming L: Lg b iwgbggg H Z. he K' 1.1 K,,..-nn-'ev-.N X l Lima Beans: A Fans +asy, slarrinq Clark Bisby, Caroline Bull, Jack Beans Campbell, and a supporling casl of lima beans, seems To have pul The accenl on lima beans in fhe Playmalqers assem- bly. More plays made by Playmalcers, lhahs The dramalic club for upper- classmen, appear on page ninefyefive. Solemn high pressure sales lallc of lhis division of lhe TAB business slall, l-lanlc Madsen llelll and Ralph Lee lrighll, seems 'ro be having lillle ehcecl upon William Scollr . . . Realilyi Olcay. Hold I+ ius+ Thai' waylue-l-linchie. Al lCDNS A lillle lsnown process in lhe produclion of lhe LION, sfenciling lhe headlines, is made easier by lhe use of lhe new mimioscope and Shirley Edwards. Represenlalive of The glee clubs are Belly 0lShea and Norma An- lhony in lhis inlereslinq sludy from rhe foyer . . . The lasr pages ol lhis division expound 'rhe adi- vifies of said clulos. Hugh Redheads liny mills have poised wifh The bow buf lor a lleelinq inslanl upon lhe sfrings of his lillle bass fiddle. A 2 Q55-I bei a QJQNOQQ Wax Codyfixkkea Q1 my Xfeaxlak Ko SGKQXOY Yaoi wav osx We Yixq ood XQXXXXQ, 'SM ZY XOYXQXQ Xi aclfwao YXQQ eoce XA oo 506 XOGY afoxxb 56006, 9643 XXYQXOQ qos Mood QOQY be XJxvqWxoNaX Vxaokao Nome Ko qc. XXOGYG wosk be SOQOQXYMQ 'xo We xxlxfixqffx YJOXO Baqfxee-Ks iesxeiixocyfxo We cwsa OQQOSX oflxcaf0ef5xsqv. 96066 5 We XYQNOQ ov QGQG nixqxokxqfgxoof amd We. QX edxe on We Adoxoq Q66 ,Ko Sxack Xxoeid Q elxqxvkeao OSX Xxveffx XA ova Yves KW ea new Subs, Pxaodxbee X xxfxo 'X aux 606 Yxofve, Vcc. OXN maxi GY Yoowfwe YXQQQXXYXQ weavf Koo, osx NYM XOXO We ANQYXX as XNNQXSOSQQ edkois 60. Du QL QEQAEMQ 964992 N9 Sic LIU .' 0I'TYI'E THE LION ouldid ilself Ihis year as lar as improvemenls are concerned. The six paged mirneographed newspaper pub- lished every Thursday by Miss Daugher+y's sixlh period iour- nalism class was Iwice as good as ever before. Wifh Roberl Meissner as edilor, THE LION began ifs Iwenly-eighlh year of publicalion lasl Seprember. THE LION has Ihree columns per page inslead of Iwo This year. Marilyn Priday and Jac- queline Zeuch broughl 'rhis sug- geslion back from The Illinois Press Conference held al Ur- bana in November. An exchange edilor, Mary Sfebbins, was added Io The slalil This year. II is her iob Io send THE LION lo olher schools in relurn for 'rheir school newspaper. The slahf is as follows: Roberl Meissner, edilorf Jacqueline Zeuch and George Ouick, asso- ciale edilorsg Hugh Smilh, sporls edilorq Arlhur Burdick, assisranl sporls edilorg Shirley Edwards, club ediforg Roger Hanson, lealure edilrorp Mary Slebbins, exchange edilori Charloile Warren, circulafion manager. lv' . 4 . 1 ...,, Top picfurez From leli, reading clockwise around fhe fable: Virginia Slavik, Mary Sfebbins, Roberf Bober, Joe Rose, Fred Bonoodl, Charlolle Warren, Rex Barnes, Harold Mason, John Barfholomew llasf Two sealodl. Cen+er picfure: Florence Tomayer, Roberf Bayer, Darrell Flair, Roberf Gordon, Maybelle Clyde, James Krum, Barbara Killey, Marilyn Friday. Boffom picfure, lelfz Roberi' Auslin, Roberl Meissner, Roger Hanson: above: Arlhur Burdick, Hugh Smilhy sealed: Shirley Edwards, Mary Slam- mer: righl: Elaine Curlis, George Quick. A 7.0-, U Danfe Veniresca, head man on lhe TAB slall, Associafe edifor, Jane Herzog, loolinq over is busy checking The dummy. Wilh Miss lhe senior panels, had charge ol lhe under- Dauqherlys help Dams lqepl lhe slahl more Qlassmen seclion and publicalions. ihan busy. Edilinq senior wrile ups was Donald Williamson is sludying lhe TAB Hope Branum's iob. She also Slaills Bible , ll's a book ol helplul sug- wrole lhe dramalic seclions and geslions for publishing an annual. clubs. Ralph Lee sponl' mosi ol his lime sneaking Hugh Redhead, Bob Kings assislanl on The around cliclcing his Camera al unsuspe-cling business slali and lvlr. Hinchcliilels riqhl viclims. Resull: The candid shols in Jrhe hand man, is preparing lo lalce a biclure. TABULAE. , , s s L , , s so , 82 i l Choosing a cover design has slumped some people, but nol Roberl Salvesen, 'rhe olher asso- ciale edilor. Bob wrole lhe lacully seclion, de- bale, and ediled lhe senior wrile ups. Scanning bholograbhs along wilh wriling school lile in lhe senior seclion and clubs lfepl CharloHe Warren busy. u i l Roberl Gorclon is culling up, Hilary Sadler, lhe piclure Tab slall arlisl Roberl' Aushn as usual. Bob had a hand in mounler, was also sporls nol only drew plales, bul wrole wriling boys' and girls' sporls. edilor of lhe lab slall, music copy and senior wrile ups Rober+ King, business manager, had charge ol all lhe pholographic worlc, as well as lhe sale ol The boolc. Henry Madsen, counling Thousand dollar bills, was sales manager and The lellow who coached his slafl lo haunl you lo buy a Tab. THE PUBLIQHI G PRES ' l IIEISATE Resolved: ThaT The sev- eral sTaTes should adopT sysTems oT unicameral legislaTion. Under The proTecTion oT This lvlag- na CarTa The debaTe squad enioyed, in The language oT Coach De- abler, by Tar The mosT successTul season in The hisTory oT The school . The second consecuTive conTerence champion- ship and Third place in The N. F. L. TournamenT were iTs crowning achievemenTs. T h r e e preliminary pracTice TournamenTs, - l'lelCl GT WEST Aurorai Tcp: l-lereis Hugh Saunders displaying The merils oT unicame l b T H G nq nq O iq d I and La The aTTirmaTive dobalcrs, Louise Krizelc, Markham Mclgnroe, D Thy E T f.hoTT, Bob Salveson, and RuThmary Mangold. POTTGL Ogered 'waded Uollomi Coach D-:ablcr drills TundamenTals inlo Two prosp Al GXQGFIGIWCG early In TTTG Larson and MaroaroT Zimmer. season. WiTh This back- ground in February The squad won seven ouT oT Ten conTesTs and Tied Tor Third place in The WheaTon TournamenT Trom a Tield oT TwenTy-Tour schools. Then The La Grange Team recorded in The annals oT The VVesT Suburban ConTerence The only undeTeaTed championship. This was accomplished wiTh a record oT eighT sTraighT vicTories. More presTige came when La Grange was selecTed as The baTTleground OT The NaTional Forensic League DisTricT TournamenT, ATTer ad- vancing To The TenTh round lTwo rounds TarTher Than any oTher local Team had lasTedl and aTTer parTicipaTing in The Tinal debaTe, The squad capTured Third place Trom among sevenTeen oT The mosT powerTul Teams in norThern Illinois. A pre-season inTramural TournamenT, in which sixTy-six sTudenTs enTered, elim- inaTed The wheaT Trom The chaTT. AbouT eighTeen were reTained on The varsiTy and an equal number on The Trosh soph squad, The young arguers placed second 84 IIEAISLEIVS IIEMUNS in a lournamenl al Maine. Gulslanding raw malerial discovered in lhe aggre- galion were Elizabelh Plasman, John Ward, William Salvesen, Violel l-laulau, Gerlrude Marlinek, George l-looper, James Ashley, Marion Scoll, and David Callell. Those aclive on lhe allirmalive varsily squad were Bob Salvesen, l-lugh Saunders, Rulhmary Mangold, Markham Mclfnroe, Dorolhy Embsholl, John Barlholomew, Bob Gvermier, Viclor Meyers, and Louise Krizek. Those supporl- ing lhe lair name ol lhe negalive were Belly Klose, Carl Cook, Jacqueline Zeuch, Arl Larson, Ned Munger, l-lercules Timplon, Gordon Creider, and Bob James. Two varsily logicians, Belly Klose and Bob Salvesen, were granled lhe rank ol dislinclion by lhe N. F. L. Yel lhe lacl lhal La Grange sludenls parliciloaled in nearly one hundred and lilly debales indicales lhal Mr. Deabler's work is as broad as il is long. Thi-, looks liku lhr- cooking class oblaininq recipes lrom Mr. Deabler, ln realily Jacqueline Zeuch, Belly Klose, Carl Cook, HL-uulus Timplon, and Ned Munqor receive inlormalion while John Bartholomew surveys lhe whole silualion. X p Sarkisaw, Clark, Robb, Edwards, STarnmer, Clyde, Raymond, Seymour, STephenson. 2 D aring, L. HellsTrom, E. I-lellsrram, 'l'ourTeloT, PeTerson, Sproul, WilleTT, WinTermuTe. W mple. D. l-lellsTro'n, STahl, DrosT, Cooley, Conrad, Wakefield and Thompson, sponsors TT 1 SmlTh, Schrader, Andrews, Koshqarlan, KenT, Busching, GGTIS. Sl'UI'iTSTElRS PresidenT: PaT Andrews . . . vice presidenT: Florence Schrader . . . secre- Tary: BeTTy SmiTh . . . Treasurer: Lillian l-lellsTrom . . . co-sponsors: Miss WakeTield and Miss Thompson. AThleTics beneTiT a person menTally, physically, and morally. ThaT readily explains The spiriTed group in The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion. All Through The year G. A. A. had meeTings oT parTicular inTeresT and enTerTainmenT Tor The members. AT one meeTing Mrs. Ida Schrader, regisTered nurse, gave a Talk on SporTs Tor l-ligh School Girls. NexT There was a splash parTy aT The l-linsdale Club. l.aTer, Eleanor Conrad and Frances Sells were speakers in a double-header program on The subiecTs BaskeTball and Ice SkaTing. STill laTer, Janice Raymond spoke on WinTer SporTs in SwiTzer- land. In The club, The girls play soccer and Tennis, ride horseback, and have a baske+baII TournamenT beTween The Teams. l.aTer on, The girls parTicipaTe in archery, bowling, golT, Track, volleyball, and baseball, showing ThaT There are many sporTs Tor every girl who may Take aclvanTage oT as many or as Tew as she wishes. For eligibiliTy The aspiranT musT have TorTy poinTs obTainable Trom gym crediT. Each year The ToTal number OT poinTs, deTermined by The girls' aThleTic acTiviTy, shows which girls have The required number OT poinTs and are To receive sTaTe awards. Ci--ilwfl, Blake-, Gi'-ilirm, Kisilur Fri'-nn-l, Russ Yllll li UIIEIR .' Upper pifluii-, Top y im-ui liikson, Hoop- , i-i, Svmlrwwri, Se-lls, 1 Anlliony, Cuilis, Kil- lvy, Scliiwiiill Wlii-iel- vr. Rrwuyi l-liirki-1, Bi-lkmp Crofli-ll, Nissen, Anderson, GliI1Vl?'y, llfidriiiy, Ffil wards. Gwen, Row 3: Bulskif, Bufhniairi, Frfhimann, lilliri, lnyicwrv, l-if-rilhoin. kdbf- vxt' 1 Cvciliiy. Bflllflfli row: Mi-l rhwr, Ky Q,1,- i lliii 'ii-y, Undi-iwood lcluihi '-,, l-liiiihi-X., Ric lmiilu, Wliilliiilil. lowiii piiluif-, Twp row: kfzlyril, S- hu' mann, Burn-,, lvlur- ray, Aiili--..iii, Prun- lifl, Bliii krvmii-, l-lib X din lsayiiiiwml. Row CX' 23 Pivslidiiv, An- C. ti drews. Burden, Lar- fg 'son, Pic-lvinon, Web b, Slwcklm, Blake, l-li'-rzog. Row 3: Ellis, Kane-, la- hill, Lansing, Thorn' lon, Scolf, Collar Ramp, Lanclulruiri Hollow row: Kislliri, Ryd uxv, Klasrf, GPI- linq, Lanfir-, Bas rhcn, Mills, Lain. Presideni: Jane l-lerzog . . . vice presidenl: Barbara Burns . . . secrelary: Eleanor Kisiler . . . ireasurerz Belly Klose . . . sponsor: Miss Alice Thomsen. Balancing a rea cup on one knee, dressing To Jrype, and skillful making-up are lhe ar+s de- veloped in Teenya . Alihough organized only lasi year, i+s membership has already passed lhe one hundred mark. One proiecr of Teenya This year was rhe making of oil clorh bags and scrap books for lhe children in Jrhe Cook Counly l-lospiial. 87 Freshmen iniTiaTes aT O. ILINIUR PHI BETES F. O.'s very impressive candle-lighf service. PresidenT: BeTTy Miller . . . vice presidenTs: l.ucreTia l-lamm, Louise Palmer . . . secreTary: CaTherine Vial . . . Treasurer: Frieda Mueller . . . sponsor: Miss Gladys Gilliland. O. E. O. is The organizaTion which requires scholarship since membership sTipulaTes ThaT The applicanT be on The honor roll Twice every semesTer. Omega Epsilon Omega , mean- ing The chosen Tew, is The girls' honorary socieTy. AT The February meeTing sixTy new members were iniTiaTed inTo O. E. O. wiTh an impressive candle-lighT ceremony lsee picTure abovel. Each new member received a badge oT mem- bership symbolizing The Tour ideals oT O. F. O., scholarship, leadership, service, and characTer. AT This meeTing The Freshman Sophomore The- aTer presenTed Ten MinuTes by The Clock . O. E. O.'s meeTings This year cenTered around learning The cusToms oT Toreign coun- Tries Trom naTives or visiTors. One of The proif ecTs oT The year, supervised by Miss Gilliland, was The TuToring oT underclassmen. LITTLE THEATRE PresidenT: Mary Ellen Hesse . . . vice presi- denT: OdeTTe Coolidge . . . secreTary: PaTricia Gibson . . . Treasurer: Virginia Brown . . . spon- sor: lvliss Lois Springer. EveryThing Trom designing sTage-seTs To acTing and direcTing was sTudied by The Freshman Soph- omore Thea'Tre. Due To The pracTically unlimiTed number oT phases oT dramaTic producTion oTTered, iT became The second largesT club in The school. Frosh-Soph TheaTre presenTed The play Ten Min- uTes by The Clock aT The O. E. O. iniTiaTion and aT The exchange assembly aT Downers Grove. The casT included Vivienne Seymour, Arlene Filce, Bar- bara Jayne, Kermeen Adair, Josephine Gervase, Evelyn STeTTen, Shirley NewquisT, Nancy Cooley, and DoroThy Swanson. The cosTume chairman was BeTTy Jane Lane. Barbara WiThingTon did The sTage managing, and The music Tor The producTion was handled by l-lelen McAloon. AT The November meeTing The CounTry Cous- in, wriTTen by Eleanor Conrad and direcTed by OdeTTe Coolidge, was presenTed. In The casT were MargueriTe Sundheim, Barbara Linehan, Shirley NewquisT, Kermeen Adair, Barbara KlapproTh, and PaTTy Gibson. Top picTure: Shirley Newquisf, DoroThy Swan- son, Evelyn STeTTen, Vivienne Seymour, Nancy Cooley, Second picTure: DoroThy Swanson, Nancy Cooley, Shirley NewquisT, Evelyn STe'T- Ten, Vivienne Seymour. Third picTure, sTanding: Kermeen Adair, Barbara Jayne, Shirley New- quisf, Josephine Gervase, Evelyn STeTTen. SeaT- ecl: Arlene Filce, DoroThy Swanson, Nancy Cooley, Vivienne Seymour. BoTTom picfurez Vivienne Seymour, VioleT HauTau. 'l.'TEI'if UF THE QIQILLET Presidenl: Ruih Schulslad . . . vice presidenl: Nancy Tyde- man . . . secrefaryz Calherine Jackson . . . Jrreasurer: l-lelen Schumann . . . social chairman: Palsy Cooley . . . cuslrodianz Bernice Rega . . . scholaslic chairman: Florence Barr . . . re- porler: Barbara Killey . . . hislorianz Lois l-larlan . . . song leader: Berry O'Shea. Chalk up one for Jrhe Home Economics deparlmenr for having organized a new club, ioined if wirh The American l-lome Eco- nomics Associalion, and puf if on Hs feel - all in one year! Miss Sfokes and Miss Reid, sponsors of lhe Home Economics Club, are largely responsible lor irs success. Girls who have laken or are raking a course in home economics are eligible for membership. The club was organized To give To ifs members a furfher knowl- edge ol home economics courses, lo give girls Training for poise and sell-assurance, ro ohfer social advanfages, and To slrengfhen Jrhe Home Economics deparlmenr. Top row: Roqa, Fehrmann, Schumann, Keeley, Killey, Raschke, Pelerson, Olson, Eral, Jackson. Row 2: Schulslad, Wilson, Zelnink, Edberg, Mall, Bucholz, Robb, Mills, Dorsey, l-larlan. Row 3: Langley, l-lenlhorn, Paesal, Grimminga, Hifchcock, Ulrich, Hullman, Behrle, Hillmer. Borloin row: B. O'Shr3a, Reyac, P, O'Shea, Koshgarian, Cooley, Morris, Keller, Bari, Brancaln J 90 Top row: Reed, Rupar, Frenzel, Bergslrand, Raymond, Williams, MeManigal. DiTTman, Graham, VesconTe. Row 2: Mac Donald, ATTleson, Ellis, Davis, MarTin, Miller, Goodwin, Owen, Corpron, Row 3: Andrews, Blackmore, Bulske, PresTidge, Prafher, Hadley, STewarT, Fisher. BoTTom row: Belknap, Dawson, l-locker, Kyser, Boice, UyTTebrouck, Frank, Williams. FULLUW THE GLEAM PresidenT: DoroThy Owen . . . vice presidenT: Alice Reed . . secreTary: AnneTTe Rupar . . . Treasurer: RuTh Blackmore . . sponsors: Miss L. B. Thompson, lvliss Sizer. WhaT do you Think oT smoking, drinking, and red nail polish? These were some OT The quesTions answered during The series OT Girl Reserves meeTings on boy and girl relaTionships. Some oT These discussions were led by represenTaTives OT I-li-Y, who dis- cussed The subiecT Trom a boy's angle. AnoTher series OT meeT- ings was on The subiecT oT vocaTions. The remainder musT be classiTied as miscellany. Girl Reserves is a sisTer organizaTion To l-li-Y and a democraTic organizaTion organized To insTill in The minds oT high school girls The ideals OT The Y. W. C. A. The symbol oT The organizaTion is a blue Triangle in a circle. The sides oT The Triangle represenT The Three sides oT a well-round- ed life. body, mind, and spiriT. The club is divided inTo seven Triangles, whose leaders are Joy Dawson, Barabara Belknap, ElizabeTh l-ladley. Jane Graham, lvlar- iory Classen, June l-locker, and Lillian Williams. 9I ARTISTS TAKE THE STAGE PresidenT: JeaneTTe Burgess . . . TirsT vice presidenT: Carol BergsTrand . . . second vice presidenT: Joy Dawson . . . secreTary: Norman Ulrich .... Treasurer: Alvin MaTz . . . sponsor: Mrs. Murphey. The All ArTs Klub holds The record Tor leaving impressions around The schoo. You guessed iT. They're The people who cluTTer up The bulleTin boards and classrooms wiTh Their screaming posTers. Their policy, however, is To whisTle while you work, Tor Their acTiviTies include boTh work Tor o+hers and good Times Tor Themselves. JeaneTTe Burgess' house was The happy haven Tor The mem- bers who were imbued wiTh The parTy spiriT. ln all a Hallo- we'en parTy, a ChrisTmas celebraTion, and a display oT rev- elry in April were conducTed aT This rendezvous. ATrica was The subiecT oT Miss AucuTT's inTeresTing ad- dress To The club. A remarkable arT exhibiT was presenTed To The public under The auspices oT The members. During May Their philanThropic qualiTies came To The Tore when a guilT exhibiT was given To raise money To compleTe The murals on The Third Tloor. Top row: Ulrich, ScoTT, Wheeler, Ulrich, SmiTh, Roberfson, Hieronymous, Marland Row 2: EclcharT, MacRae, Richmond, RuTolo, Classen, Dawson, BergsTrand, Bushing BoTTom row: Perisich, Rogers, Jones, Burgess, ClemenTs, HiclrenboTTom, l-lenThorn MUSIC MAKERS Presidenlz Rulhmary Mangold . . . assislanrs: Maria Caslro Leon and Keilh MacLane . . . sponsors: Miss Mc- Cuslcer and Miss Smilh. Mu Tau brealcs info prinl lo celebrare irs firsl year. A group of srudenrs inleresled in classic and semi-classi piano music formed This organizalion To losler Jrheir inleresls. The sludenls in The phorograph are lhe charler members of The club. ln order lo become a member, lhe applicanl musr play one classical seleclion for lhe approval of lhe charrer mem- bers. Originally Mu Tau was planned as an organizalion for Those persons who played +he piano only. Now, however, due lo an alleralion of lhe conslirurion, i'rs range has been broadened lo include any musical insrrumenrs. Al Thanksgiving lime wilh much pomp and Circum- s+ance +he club produced a musical pageanr giving derailed descriplion of lhe firsl pilgrim holiday, one man's celebra- lion, and leslive happenings in a lypical middle-class average American home. Mosl meefings are informal garheringsq however, a reciral was given in May for rhe parenls. Top row: Wesley Madsen, Maria Caslro Leon, Rulhmary Mangold, Belly Chinn, Belly Cosfenbader, Keith McLane. Boflom row: Nalalie Woodward Helen Lundgren Jane Herzog Frances Sells Joan Richards. I l l l David G-ufsche, Harold Kypfa, Walfer Sfarkey, and Grace l-loeksema look on while Keifh McLane and Bob Meissner wield Bunsen burners. They're making sulfuric acid by fhe lead chamber process. ENERGY ANU ELECTIRUNS 94 Presidenf: Keifh McLane . . . vice presidenf: Bob Meissner . . . secrefary and freasurer: Grace l-loeksema . . . program chairman: Walfer Sfarkey . . . sponsor: Mr. l-layes. Wifh a membership of fhirfy or more pofenfial Edisons and Einsfeins fhe Science Club cafers fo chemicals and permeafes fhe profound and infriguing realms of physics. Nor is if wifh an air of indiffer- ence fhaf fhese scienfific fiends affack fhe problems of fhe lab and fhe logarifhm fable. Firsf of fhe programs on fhe club's calendar was fhe lecfure on l.ogarifhms by Mr. Clarke. Wafer Soffening and Purificafionn was fhe fopic explained by Mr. Linsey of fhe Nafional llluminafe Corporafion in which he showed how wafer could be disfilled wifh- ouf heafing. The members fook nofice when Ralph Lee, Dave Gufsche, Warren Anderson. and Arf Wiff revealed fhe secrefs of phofography. Excepfional also were fhe colored mofion picfures on Yellowsfone Nafional Park presenfed by lvlargaref Coffey. To round ouf fhe year Mr. Charles Woods of fhe Chi- cago Posf Office gave inside informafion and fhe real low-down on fhe U, S. Posfal Sysfemf' H .. Top row: Warrian, Turner, Ulrich, Keller, Conrad, Probsl, Ford. Row 2: Fullrman, Anlhony, Wiqolesworlh, Meyer, Burden, Curlis Jackson. Row 3: Uyllebrouclc, Kysor, Nordin, Dawson, Welclx, Landslrom, Cooley. I'L YM NEIL' lop: His Fiisl Dress Suil: Marion Keeley as The an- xious molhvr puls llw linishinq louches on Purdie Nelson, the bride. Dirk Telander mans lhe phone as Hilary Sadler, lhe panlless qroom, loolcs on. Bnllom Lell: Marjorie Douqherly laps one oul lor lhre-e of lhe sinoinq seamen, Burlon Kielus and Trenl Turner llelll and John Pxshbauqh lriqhll. ollom Riqhl: Folly Sinainq Seamen-Huqh Saunders, Roberl Salvesen, Ralph Lee, Armslronq Chinn, Rifhard Doherly, ulazilc Probsl. Co-presidenls: Hope Brarium, Edward Ford . . . vice presidenl: Joy Dawson . . . secrelary and lreasurer: John Mehaqan . . . co-sponsors: Miss Crilchlield, Mr. G-reel. This year Playmalrers enioyed one ol lhe mosl aclive and inlereslinq seasons in ils exislence. Many phases ol drama were sludied-plays, radio broadcaslinq-even lhe hils of George Kaufman, lamous playwriqhl, enlerlained lhe mem- bers. fxl one meelinq lhe qroup wenl lo see lhe dross re- hearsal ol Ah Wildernesslii oiven by The Lillle Thealrn Group ol Weslern Springs. Al a laler meelinq Mrs. Branum read seleclions lrom lhe play, ViQloria Regina, The lile and Qharacler ol Vicloria were rnade even more vivid when lhe members saw Helen Hayes play lhe lille role in Chicago. Accordinq lo cjuslom, Playmalrers dave an assembly pro, qram composed ol lalenl lrom lhe club. The hiqh-liqhls were a one acl comedy, His Fiisl Dress Suilf' depiclinq lhn lrials and lroubles ol a sixleen year old son upon reiieipl ol such a qill. A lanlasy, Lima Beansi' proved wilhoul douh' lhal lhere is such a lhinq as iiveqelable monolony ever' wilh Lima Beans, A qroup of boys dave a choral versi- roadinq, wholly Sinqiniu Sean-rnfi and Maiioiiv Douqhi-ily crave a lap-dance. The srnwri ended vviill a hanqui-l in May. ITUAMIN' IHIMANS PresidenT: l-lugh Saunders . . . vice presidenT: l-lope Branum . . . secreTary and Treasurer: Bob Salvesen . . . sponsor: Miss Case. Who are The Aeneic.lae7 -l'haT's easy - They're The members oT The Vergil club who derive Their name liT means The Tollowers oT Aeneasul Trom The hero oT Vergil's Tamous epic, The Aeneid. And who sponsors The club? Miss Case, The swiTTness oT whose class- room acTions is inversely proporTional To The magniTude oT her sTaTure. And whaT does The club do? Read on, read on. When The club played Roman games and when iT reporTed on The liTe oT Vergil - ThaT wasn'T news. BUT hisTory was made when Mr. VenTresca gave a sTirring inTormaTive speech on The Epics OT The World. AnoTher meeTing more unique and more appeTizing was The annual Roman banqueT. Imagine The members leaning on one elbow and sTreTched ouT on a coT, popping asparagus and sweeTmeaTs inTo Their mouThs wiThouT lcniTe, Torlc or spoon. Cardinal among The club's accomplishmenTs was The consTruc- Tion oT a scale model oT The Forum. When Tinished, iT was ex- cruciaTingly gorgeous in The mind OT Miss Case. l-lonor came To The club Too when Bob Salvesen and l-lugh Saunders placed TirsT and TourTh respecTively in The Lake Shore Division LaTin ConTesT. T p T-ledin, Dressler, Madsen, Saunders, Salvesen, DilworTh. R 2 Reed, Krizolc, PraTher, Quobbeman, Branum, Maus, Johnson. B TT ow: Manwaring, PeTerson, Richards, Miss Case, sponsor, Fullvnan, Owen, Burns. i1.-- - as WUT K Top row: Palmer, Heald, Jones, Turner, Rice, DillworTh, Goodyear, Lee, Smifh, Ellis, Lucas. VJ Row 2: McClean, Owen, LayTon, Robb, MoaTs, Krug, Richman Sydney, Brighf, Erickson, S H bcl'iT Row 3: Meyer, MarTTn, Ramp, Kerns, Brown, Tomayer, Ludwig, Edwards, BergsTrOm, Bier , ST k Y Y '- BoTTOm row: Miss Barnes, sponsor, Brown, Schroeder, Parker, T-larT, Welch, Mccurdy, Richa d B k SPANIQH LUYA LIQTQ , L ' . PresidenT: Ralph Lee . . . vice presidenT: Eleanor SmiTh . . secreTary: Florence Kocha . . . Treasurer: Evelyn BrighT . . . sponsor: Miss Barnes. AcTiviTy besT describes The Spanish club Tor The pasT year. The season began wiTh a meeTing aT The home OT The program chair- man, Don Widmer. Mrs. Widmer gave an inTeresTing and de- lighTTul Talk On GuaTemala TO The large group which aTTended This meeTing. AnOTher inTeresTing speaker was RuTh l-lauser who Talked on her liTe in Peru. AT ChrisTmas and EasTer Time The club aids a desTiTuTe Mexican Tamily by giving giTTs and money. This has been The cusTOm OT The club Tor The pasT Ten years, and was repeaTed This year. One OT The rare TreaTs Tor The Older members OT The club was The pres- enTaTiOn OT a melodrama, The Tragedy OT Love , presenTed by The TirsT year sTudenTs. The close OT The successTul season was a picnic held in The woods wiTh games and Tood being The main aTTracTiOn. Miss Barnes, The club sponsor, is highly pleased wiTh The work OT The club during The pasT year. NAZI TIQNUWLEUGE Top row: Harris, Conrad, Quebbeman, Ford, KypTa, WaTerman, Redhead, ConsTenbad Row 2: Lundgren, Brown, Miller, Mehagan, Gillan, Anderson, Williamson. BoTTorn row: Bulslce, Plasman, Slavilc, Lindsey, Crocker, STarnmer, MoriarTy, PresidenT: Grace Quebbeman . . . vice presidenT: Warren Anderson . . . secreTary: Eleanor Conrad . . . Treasurer: Jack Gillan . . . sponsor: Miss Emerson. The German club has been mosT ably represenTed Tor The pasT year by The above oTTicers. They were elecfed aT The TirsT meeTing oT The year and imme- diaTely seT abouT geTTing The club program under way. In The OcTober meeT- ing delighTTul picTures oT Nuremberg were shown. ln November The club heard a delighTTul Tallc given by Miss Emerson, The club sponsor, who had Talcen a Trip Through Germany The summer beTore. The ChrisTmas meeTing was a combined meeTing wiTh The iunior college German club. The enTerTainmenT was Turnished by The high school s+uden+s in The Torm oT a German ChrisTmas play. The reTreshmenTs were old Tashioned German weiners and sauerl4rauT Turnished by The older club. AT The early March meeTing a consTiTuTion was Tormed and raTiTied by The club members Tor The oncoming generaTions. In April, Snow WhiTe and The Seven DwarTs wiTh suiTable cosTumes a la Disney was presenTed. Music was Turnished in The Tried and True German manner by a band composed oT TirsT year German sTudenTs and direcTed by The sponsor, Miss Jordon. l-ligh spoT oT The evening was The Big Apple perTormed by The Seven DwarTs. Plans Tor The lasT meeTing oT The year, which will be held in The souTh woods, have already been TormulaTed and The reTreshmenTs have been chosen. 98 FLUE T FIRE UH IE Wiqqlvsworllw, La Rue, Clyde, Chonler, Saunders. Upper' plcluro, Top row: Fronirfl, Slc-lwluinf. Flblm, Branum, Gmlmm Smmdors, Donlqlmrly Sells, Enlw Bmdifk Prallwr. Row 2: RM'-Cl Clmkl-, Wf-lu ber Clwvill-V, Chinn Raywfwd, Cmslvrwlmclf-v A5lvl'au.1lv lrmlv-,lvoll Jaglcfwm. SOV, ,lorwmim Rwmxm-l Mnrvuolcl Willilavzwl. l-lwflivv, l-llllwm, lVl0V7T rmmory Hnupl-r, Sw:-rw Slim, Rllllf'il .l3. Row 4: Wil'1l1llilsvy'Olllv Clydv Taylm, Owl-rw Mafll rmlrl l,.1 Rm' Cfwlrly l HlYliylH'VU Slwvblvan. LOWOI' plfluvn, Loon, Nlw-'v, K1-mn Wavr'61n, Wavvwllvk, Tydf- mary MQK--f-yvr Mimlrlw Fullcvvmm. Whillmld. sol, l-lvrroq, Blmkmml- Bums, Nmclfn. lvlrcanu Pr-lbr-aww, Kllwf Rydm Slway, Kfllvy, Muvmy. Row 3: Colloy Klyllr-v Bulglu,-L Buvdwwl Wcalwll Wdfd, Oawald, lvl:-lllm-I dev-wn, Palvm-1, Vlnl. Row 4: Barl, Pvc-slidqu Towlm, l-lulllmll., Suml' Holm, Zvuflw MlRf'y- molds Olglwf-a l-lmlan, Fmlsldffrwl: lfirrwl Clmlcf 1,., vim? prvsldx-nl: l-li. -l Nwlln . , your-lary: Belly Gralwam . , . lrs-muvr-v': Fvancm Swlls, Pdrl0Z-yous Francais? Il mol, youll mjfyf-r l '- - s w'-v- xl lf1v ml Le Cercle Francais. lfklmostl all cwnyovsallon at vvwlrv- Em. 1, vavvil-d rw In Frcnclv. wlwlclw ixvyels ilu- sclvcxolls limqulslif' mpl' wh, x rlmmirz lo lvy fluelr skill. French club. mol only noled lor H5 suplj-v' se-lww'wr'w-fwl-,, ix. falno famed for ils programs, Eye-ry member mud lw vm llw- wl ve-A ,lwngnl and onledainmonf fomrnlllom mme a yflar, Tlmi, dmly vvwmlw-v-, arc Wally aclivv wmkms lor llw f-nloymunf and f::f'vfziv rwf-nl ml llw club. Tlw proqrams wlwiclw mcwlvcld flwr' mml acqlalvw v, vf-: lfw- 'mwfiorm plcluve in SOLlI'ld, 'la Malilrm-llq - K Slmwim llw lrly- ll .1 ywurm PM-miln qlrl worlcinq in 0 nuvswy sclwol lm poor Qlwlldug-rw, llm' lwyw ml llwr- Club qave A Day In French Class', a lalco-off mm wlml lmpp'-rw in Mis5 l-lunlefs clam from beqinnlnq lo llwe ond ml llw pwlfwd, Tlu- year olllcially closed willw llae qala barwquel held .al lim- Wlwill- l-louacv in May. All llrsl' or second Frenclw glude-nfs recolylnq 90 of alwwo flue llwird six weelrs of llwe firsi semcsler or llwevealler are cllqiblv lm rvwerrvwlmvvglvip. Row 3: Mlm l-lunlvvy hpcunr TOp row: Fmnl Clxalm Row 21 M155 l-lumlf-1, ypomr Briuclward, Plovwn, An- HIGH WIRES PresidenT: Don Williamson . . .vice presidenT: Ed Ford . . . secreTary: George Simons . . . Treasurer: I-lerberT I-larT . .. chaplain: Bob Salvesen . . . sponsor: I-larold EllioTT. Combining The iunior and senior Hi-Y clubs led To a mosT successTul season. Opening The year wiTh an ouTdoor meeTing wiTh a large aTTendance, The club has kepT up iTs acTive membership Through inTeresTing and varied meeT- ings. The Tall oT The year was Taken up wiTh a series oT meeTings on personaliTy developmenT. Then came The TooTball bangueT wiTh boTh The heavies and lighTs enioying a Talk by Jay Berwanger. AnoTher high-lighT oT The Tall season was The STaTe Older Boys' Comcerence aT Elgin when some TwenTy-eighT Tellows leTT La Grange Friday morning and reTurned Sunday nighT aTTer gaining much inspiraTion and knowledge. The new year was sTarTed wiTh a group oT meeTings on vocaTional guidance, which included mosT oT The imporTanT Tields Tor a young man To enTer Today. The vocaTional series was climaxed by a very successTul assembly program sponsored by The club. The TaTher and sons' banqueT wiTh J. F. lvlummery as The speaker was a big hiT. Over one hundred Tellows and dads gaThered aT ThaT Time Tor a swell evening's enTerTainmenT. The club ended a well-rounded year wiTh a daTe bangueT aT The College Inn. p row: Williamson, Ford, GillsTrom, GriTIiTh, Usack, Dick, Parkinson, Burruss, SmiTh, Ashbaugh. ow 2: Klima, WindquisT, Redhead, Creider, Salvesen, Clark, James, Sadler, ProbsT. ow 3: Gordon, LiTTlewood, GuTsche, Dolan, Meissner, Allinson, Burge, STarkey. ow 4: Ward, Collins, Parkinson, GillsTrom, I-Ilavacek, I-lensel, Simons, Lauschke, Paidar, Bond. oTTom row: STocker, I-IarnilTon, I-larT, ST. Germaine, Allen, Rezny, James, Bober, Rogers, Clyde, Saunders. I00 PresidenT: Tom Allinson . . . secreTary: Jack Gillan . . . Treasurer: John Paidar. The Boys' Council has been behind mosT of The school acTiviTies for The pasT year, including The bonfire and The homecoming parade and dance among Their firsT endeav- ors. The fellows, who were elecTed lasT spring To represenT The various secTions of The Township, have been busy worlc- ing all year on improving The acTiviTies of The school. ln order To improve The work of The Boys' Council sev- eral members have aTTended meeTings in oTher schools. One of These was a sTaTe wide gaThering aT New Trier School. The oTher was aT a Downers Grove sTudenT coun- cil meefing. The noon recreafion. The communiTy sing, and dances in The girls' gym, which have been enioyed by all, were spon- sored by The Boys' Council. AnoTher dance given on Val- enTine's Day in The communiTy room was a huge success. The money earned was used To benefiT The school. The' Boys' Council sponsored along wiTh The P. T. A. a vocaTional nighT when professional men of all kinds meT To discuss vocaTions wiTh The sTudenTs and parenTs. One of The aims of The Boys' Council is To uniTe wiTh The Girls' League SenaTe To form a STudenT Council, rafher Than having Two separafe organizaTions. This would per- miT even more work To be done. TALKING TEAM Top row: Norman Bond, John Paidar, Edward Vaughan, John Barfholomew, Roberf Wood. Bofforn row: Tom Allinson, Arf Smidf, Jack Gillan, Bob 6illsTrom, Warren Burgess, Dave Wrisley l0I I Top Row: B. MarTin, B. Miller, J. MacDonald, B. Graham, G. Quebbeman, B. Belknap. BoTTom row: N. Woodward, P. Nelson, Miss Banks, J. Raymond, M. King. Lower right: l-iarrieT Lindner selling bows on Bow day. SENATUIHS Do you wanT To buy a bow? Take your choice. They're Tive or Ten cenTs apiece. The blue and gold one? O. K. Bow day was only one oT The proiecTs sponsored by The Girls' League, oT which every girl in The school is a member. They also sponsored The Freshman MoTher and DaughTer Tea, The big and liTTle sisTer parTy and several college Teas. The league also sponsored The selling OT candy and gum aT The home games. The governing body oT The Girls' League has Two divisions, The SenaTe and The Congress. Congress is a group oT ThirTy-six girls who have been pop- ularly elecTed Trom Their gym classes. They lead discussions in The girls' gym classes and geT ideas Tor improvemenTs. They Then meeT wiTh The SenaTe, discuss These subiecTs, and reTurn To The gym classes wiTh new ideas. The SenaTe was composed oT eleven girls This year. There were Tive Sen- aTe oTTicers, nominaTed by The previous year's SenaTe oTTicers and voTed upon by every member oT The Girls' League. The oTTicers were as Tollows: PresidenT, Grace Quebbemang Vice-presidenT in charge oT Congress, NaThalie Wood- ward, Vice-presidenT in charge OT publiciTy, BeTTy MarTin, who was aided by Eleanor SmiTh, Joyce Meyer, Cleo Lenzi, Mary McReynolds, JaneT Frenzel, l-lelen PresTidge, Carol BergsTrand, Miriam Aivaiiean, Clarebell Neuske, Gloria McQuisTon, Ellen MulleT, Norman Ulrich, STanley Novy, and Alvin MaTzg Treas- urer, BeTTy Miller, SecreTary, Marian King. I02 Upper lell: Freshmen and lheir molliers al lea. Top row: Colley, Brown, Maus, Egberl, Zimmer, Plasman, Arrnslronq, Van Meler. Row 2: Clark, Sarkisaw, Andrews, Woodward, Vial, Herzog, Krizek. Row 3: Severy, Keierleber, Owen, Richards, Ronneberg, Conrad, Sproul, Obalil. Bollom row: Sundheim, Luihla, Landslrom, Cooley, Fisher, Payne, Miller, Skinner. H EPHESEN TATIVES Barbara Belknap was lhe chairman ol lhe Big and Lillle Sisler Commillee, and was aided by Calherine Vial, Carol Bergslrand, and Mary Allleson. Janice Raymond's Social Commillee consisled ol Berlha Gerling, Dorolhy Owen, Belly Marie Lindsay, Anne Wrighl, Pal Cooley, l-larriel Lindner, and Phyllis Byron. The Friendly Com- millee was headed by Lucrelia l-lamm, and her commillee included Dorolhy Erickson, Mary Belle Skinner, Rulh Kile, Brooks Binkley, Louise Palmer, l-lelen Doris, Rulh Shulslad, and Margarel Colley. Pal Cooley and Purdie Nelson look care ol lhe Parlicipalion Commillee. ll conducled a drive lo inleresl as many girls as possible in school aclivilies. This commillee, made up ol Frances Sells, Charlolle War- ren, Jean McRae, Margarel Colley, June l-locker, Jacqueline Zeuch, Alice Anderson, and Elaine Middlelon, has sel up a syslem by which lo record each girl's aclivilies. Belly Graham's College and Voca- lions Commillee, which helps girls make conlacls in regard lo college and vocalions, was made up ol Eleanor Kisller, Rulh Blackmore, Mary Dilworlh, Jo Ann Richards, and Isabelle Langley. Janel Mac Donald look care ol lhe Wellare Commillee. l-ler assislanls are Marian King, Rulh Mary Mangold, Berlha Gerling, Lillian Williams, Margarel Zimmer, Marcia Marland, Alice Reed, Barbara Van Meler, Dorolhy Gwen, and Gloria McQuislon. l03 STanding: La Rue, Meade, l-layes, Redhead, Mason, lngraham, P k SiTTing, back row: Thoman, Seveik, l-loneck, Norvell, Quick, Vok Ty K g lg A Randall, Field. Middle row: l.iTTlewOOd, Barray. FrOnT row: Dh Ty K 5- Niernann, GuTsche, Rose, RaiTT. PresidenT: Roger l-lanson . . . secreTary and Treasurer: l'lerberT l-larT . . manager: ROberT Webber . . . librarian: ROberT Niemann. The EI Tee bancl ThrOughOuT iTs exisTence has come TO be known and pOinTed TO wiTh pride Tor iTs dependabiliTy and The excellence OT iTs perTOrmances. Nine- ThirTy-eighT's addiTiOn is no excepTiOn TO The rule. Among The unsung heroes OT L. T. l-l. S., The members OT The band rank TirsT in The crediT which is Their due. Though winds may ranT and rOar, The band may be depended upon TO furnish iTs suppOrT and The weighT OT iTs numbers TO Our gridiron gladiaTOrs. Especially memorable in The annals OT The pasT year are The Occasion when The band leTT The sTands TO enTerTain wiTh TOrmaTiOn and TO lead in The singing OT The Gold and Blue. Members OT The band claim The added disTincTiOn OT The band uniTOrm, and Truly a dashing lOT OT young buckos They be. Five lassies and TOrTy-TOur laddies in The besT OT bib and Tucker in The way OT uniTOrms. The gualiTy OT insTrucTiOn, a la Dissinger sTyle, has been demOnsTraTed cOunTless Times by The abiliTy, versaTiliTy, and ciualiTy OT The programs which They have presenTed. ln Dyke-mg' wing, siebbfns, Collingl proving iTs qualHy as One OT The TinesT musical TpWkTam,Wab' ' ' Q bor I'-'lensel Dylcema Willi STebbins Collins S Td T lc UyTTebrouch, Qlson, ToTberT, Taylor, Jenlcinson, l-larT, Brown, Sheclsler, Fisher, WrighT. N l. Lindsay, Hanson, 2. Fowler, Kerr, LeaviTT, Fehrmann. - organizaTions in The hisfory oT The school, The band's schedule, excluding appear- ances in The gridiron and sTands aT TooTball games, included perTormances aT bofh ChrisTmas and spring concerTs. SelecTions Trom The ChrisTmas concerT were Machushla, WinTer, Gay Young Jack, and Drums in My l-learT. The laTTer seemed To be a show sTealer. The iunior college A Cappella choir joined The high school in The l-Talleluiah Chorus, Tinale Trom The Messiah by T-landel, and presenTed Their inTerpre- TaTion oT The Cherubim Song by Tschaikowslcy, and The choral Trom The ChrisTmas 0raTorio by Bach. The orchesTra climbed To new heighTs in descrip- Tive TanTasia in ln The Cloclc STore by OrTh. The high school mixed chorus, led by RoberT AusTin as soloisT, presenTed Gesu Bambino by Yon, and a French carol, Now The l-loly Child is Born, arranged by Kelley. Following The Tinale, The l-lalleluiah Chorus, in which all organizaTions Tool4 parT, The enTire assembly rose and sang SilenT NighT, l-loly NighT, and T-larlc Hanson The l-lerald Angels Sing, by Gruber and Mendelssohn. Lower FDTCTUFGI Dahefiy, eufsam, T yl N Upper picTure: Parkinson, Med J lc STRING PresidenT: RoberT King . . . secreTary and Treasurer: Hiram Parlcs . . . manager: Richard Do- herTy . . . librarian: Maria Cas- Tro Leon, Helen Lundgren. The year I938, among recenT years, is noTable chieTly as a year Ri of individual achievemem, as four Henry Clyde, Raymond Kepner, Maria CasTro Loan, Slams MQQ members oT The orchesTra have been elecTed To The NaTional High School OrchesTra, which perTormed in ST. Louis on April TirsT. RoberT King, presidenT, was chosen Trom among The large group To occupy The TirsT chair in The French horn secTion. Helen Lundgren was, wiThouT preliminaries, awarded The second chair in The TrumpeTs. OTher members who disTinguished Them- selves are Henry Clyde. who compleTed his second year as concerTmeisTer, and Rich- ard DoherTy, Squeelc, who has so oTTen charmed us wiTh his clarineT. Mr. Dissinger, our direcTor lwiTh iusTiTiable pridel, was called upon To direcT The violas during The Tour days oT rehearsing prior To The Tinal concerT. Musically, The year was devoTed To The sTudy of The composiTions oT The modern masTers, and To The securing Tor each member a liberal musical educaTion. Slanding: Redhead, Muclcenschnabl, Harris, Binlcley, CroclreTT, Davis, James. GuTsche. SeaTed Baclc: Fish, HauTau, Payne, Radlce, Tv1cQuisTon, Seafed FronT: Richards, Smilh, Blum, Ramp NeTT, Miller, MarTin, Winquist Clyde Kopnei I06 IIIHIHESTITA Many modern selecTions were sTudied during The year, The ouT- sTanding oT which were: The March Trom The New World's Fair, a Tox TroTg So This ls Dvor- ak , and The Soldier oT ForTune. Musical impressions and compo- bl 'lniiz Ron-'T Tavlsinson, John Badholomew, Fred BenoodT, Roberl , , siTions oT a lighTer vein such as So K ni'1,Wll'i.iivi TNAi Cf'l. 1 R:-xii-i H.m.,.sn, H,.i,,,, Lund x,,. Q,,, This ls Dvoralc, which appeared in The annual ChrisTmas concerT, Tormed The maioriTy oT The orchesTraTions which were played during The several con- cerTs and programs oT The year. Following The recenTly inTroduced schedule, The orchesTra represenTed El Tee in several exchange assemblies during The Tall oT IQ37, and The spring oT I938. As in The pasT, individual acTs accompanied The musical organizaTions in The presenTaTion oT a diversiTied program. DramaTics, a Tap dance, and swing music were The TeaTures oT The recenT Downers Grove exchange assembly. A sl4iT, Kappa Chi Carries On, presenTed in The recenT College Capers, and a dramaTic reading by l-lope Branum Turnished The high spoTs oT The program. Solos upon The TrumpeT and accordion by l-lelen Lundgren and Charles RoTolo Turnished The musical inTerludes. The Tinale oT The El Tee Road Show was a medley played by Rog l-lanson and his swing band. Sl T ii: lslrwz, Bffnmxif, Bavlholomew, l-llavacclc, Parkinson, Hensel, Mercer, La Francis, Slebbins, S l T Bail-5 Ca-Tm Leon, Dnh0rTv, VolcaTy, Hayes, Jenlcinson, Lundgren, Raschlce. S T cl Fionfz Us-wllyn Knofecli Hail, Howell, Gveimeir, Vial, KnoTc-clq, Wisnewsli, Thomas, Rarschlce, l-leidenreich, I07 ISELLS 8 UHIMES :L T' Y . I y . ' 4 . l , On The left, The sTaqe crew pauses Tor recognihon. Top row: Ward, Dingman, Hoclcenberry, STobarT. Row 2: Ulrich, Louis, Sibley, Nolan, Klabb, Jahne, Ryno. SeaTed: RuTolo. To The righT: Rommel, Musselman, Johnson. CHIMES UF NORMANDY AuThoriTies hailed This year's opereTTa, The Chimes oT Normandy, by Plan- queTTe, as The ulTimaTe goal oT all high school musical deparTmenTs. Mr. Dissinger's work as bo+h musical and dramaTic direcTor cannoT be overesTi- maTed. Special Thanlcs are due also To Miss CriTchTield, Miss Geary, and Mr. Young- blood, who aided in The direcTion oT boTh principals and chorus. The leads, played by RuTh Rommel and Allan Johnson, were handled excep- Tionally well and were baclaed by whaT one auThoriTy pronounced a group of remarlc- able characTer acTors. RoberT AusTin, EmmeTT Bossing, William Evenson, Donald Musselman, and NaTalie Woodward hold The receipTs of This complimenT. Facing This page are more picTures from The producTion. Upper leTT Top: Voss, Rufolo, Connally, l-lenry, Barnes, CaTTell, Kluclq, Kennedy, MarTin, O'Malley, Perlcaus. BoTTom: Bosh, Ulrich, Mullen, Gordon, Raymond, Salvesen, La Rue, Webber, MaTz, Lange. ln The upper righT: Rommel, Bossing, and AusTin give The armor The once over. On The middle righT The girls' glee club resides as Tollows: Top row: Binlcley, Fehrmann, Meuller, Chinn, MoriarTy, Kerns, Kroen, Palmer, SchwarTzlcopT, CurTis, Plas- man, MonTgomery, Sydney. Row 2: Burden, Belknap, Baschen, MagloTT, RaTh, Sells, Meissner, Iverson, MaThews, l-lenThorn, Mac Rae, Conrad. Row 3: Cooley, McCurdy, Pouder, Wilson, Knapp, Murphy, LandsTrom, McReynolds, Clarlc. BoTTom row: l-larden, Murray, Snyder, Rufolo, l-luTTmasTer, AnThony, O'Shea. On The lower righT Evenson, Woodward, and Bossing argue over whose girl's whose. Musselman, John- son, Bossing, Rommel, Evenson, AusTin, and Woodward, all looking happy in The Tinale. I09 ITHI THREE USTA E Boys' glee club: Presidenl: Roberl Auslin . . . secrelary and lreasurer: Dean Raymond . . . manager: William Evenson . . . librarian: Rex Barnes. Girls' glee club: Presidenl: Maria Caslro Leon . . . secrelary and lreasurer: Belly O'Shea . . . manager: Belly Chinn . . . librarian: Eleanor Monlgomery. A musical educalion, lhe proper produclion ol lones, and lhe developmenl ol symphonic gualily were lhe goals ol lhe glee clubs during lhe pasl year. Prool ol lhe success ol lhe proiecl was seen in lhe line choral work and lhe abilily ol lhe soloisls in lhe annual operella. The Chimes ol Normandy, a lhree acl operella. lirsl produced in lhe Qpera Comique in Paris, was chosen as lhis year's produclion. Crilics pronounced lhe opera as one ol lhe mosl dillicull lor high school perlormance and praised lhe work ol lhe combined clubs as one ol lhe linesl non-prolessional successes ol lhe season. .llllilillllllilllllllllllil wlunu ', ,,, . AMW L, H - H ' i Top row: Murphy, Wood- ' ward, Caslro Leon, Fehrmann, Kerns, Mori- arly, Templelon, Mueller, rad, O'Shea. loll, Baschen. Palmer, Fish Chinn, l-lenlhorn, McCurdy Bollom row: Anlhony Cooley, Nelson, Romrnel l-larden, Rulolo, Landslrorn Sells, Iverson, Clark, Ralh Snyder, Sydney, MacRao McReynolds. 1 . ,sy Top row: Lange, O'Malley O'Brien, Kluclc, Nell, Bosh ing, Connolly. Row 2: Barnes. La Rue Callell, Evenson Srnilh Mullen, Gordon, Raymond Weber. Bollom row: Voss, Marlin Perlmaus, Rulolo, Kennedy Johnson, Salvesen, Burruss l-lenry. Schwarzlcopl, Slenqer, Plas- rnan, Krohn, Malhews, Con- Row 2: Pouder, Bellnnap, Burden, Wilson, Knapp, l-lullrnasler, Binlcley, Meiss- ner, Curlis, Lundgren, Mag- Musselman, Knapp, Bossl xl Mal Wiw K' LBO 'Vi v 5575 1 IF' ,awk W H?-' ' 1 'ff ,K an-K .Qk - , qw, . f . QQ fa 1 2 4' L -Q Lx I ,' 5' ' QEHI w X L 5, .,,,. Q, A. ,. .. 2 . 4 .,,. M, R W 5 I .ASQ ,A, Z 35Tm1?Q 'Y Q si ' The lower lsee preceding pagel is characlerislic ol Lyons Township High Schools Spanish Rennaisf sance archileclure . . . Sheila Tourlelol and Bar- bara Slephenson dernon- slrale how e lurnbler fumbles in len easy lesf sons . . . Spirfy swishers John Mehagan, Bill Weaver, and John Good- year show us a bil of snappy baslcelball. 'WJ l-lerlcn Timplon swings oul over lhe bar for The complelion of an- olher high iurnp . . . On lhe lower left conference is held for delerrninalion ol conference play . . . Dr. Willell viewing evenls ol lhe dislricl +ournarnen+. 4 If More people are jumping around on rhese pages. I-iere's Dororhy Wilie+i going ihru The paces . . . wifh an admiring crowd s+anding by. X I Trends of mofion are +o +he ieff, bur Eddie Ford seems disfressed abour somefhing or someone on ihe righf. Quesfion: Who? Whaf? Where? When? and How? For fhe benefir of frosh: Bar- bara Sfephenson shof an arrow info ihe air . . . I+ fell To earfh . . . She knows noi where . . . Shucics, +ha+'s rhe ienrh one she's losf. BoTTom row: G h Chambers, Burge, P T S T ! Hel' , W aic STarlrovich, OTB Jones, Sabin, l-l b hT P T V' T , or er RoThchild, manage F. Second row: Coman, Leo, Azzarolln, I-TiTzol, McGra , Goodyear, TlmpTon, Wood, Sarlcisaw, Ford C ch Marhn, Williamson FYTGTHH er, avace , HC OUG Top row: Bosh, g T-ll lc M D Id B W d P lr C lc U lc D arne-s. oo , inson, OO , SGC , Lower: Q'Brieri bT The dusT as McGraT IES GUVU. h ToTes The CO FEPTE CE CHAMP HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES WiTh perhaps The lighTesT line in The hisTory oT La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange La Grange 34 lvlarrnion I3 lv1orTon 6 Hinsdale I4 Glenbard 6 Maine 20 Downers I3 Yorlc The conTerence, and wi+h all predicTions in Tavor oT Downers and Glenbard, La Grange's TighTing Lions crashed inTo The limelighT Tor The only conTerence championship ThaT EI Tee has ever won. The whole communiTy hails The only local undeTeaTed gridders since l929. STarTing The season wiTh The nnosT inex- perienced squad in The circuiT liT boasTed only Tour reTurning leTTermenl, Coach Jack lvlarTin and assis- TanT coach Ray Chambers led Their heavyweighT charges To six wins and Two Ties. The Team did The impossible by rolling up I I2 poinTs in eighT games againsT only 4O Tor Their opponenTs. Coach IvIarTin aTTribuTed The specTacular success boTh To The early sTarT and To The TacT ThaT IO oT The I9 leTTermen had a perTecT aTTendance aT prac- Tice drills. Besides being The leading scorer, CapTain Goodyear led The de- Tense wiTh 45 Tackles, 5 more Than Paslcavon, The local all-s+a+e guard, could garner lasT year. Louis Sabin, a sophomore, Took second honor when he man- aged To pull down 29 enemy runners. The TacTors bringing on The champion- ship were numerous buT The punTing oT Archie Sarlcisaw, The blocking oT Wood and PorTner, and The running and passing oT McGraTh and Goodyear, were ouTsTanding. Over The crushing 34 To O deTeaT oT Marmion. The season's mosT specTacular game was The I4 To I4 baTTle waged aT Riverside. Seven poinTs behind wiTh less Than one minuTe To play, Burge, a iunior guard, scooped in a laTeral To race The IengTh oT The Tield Tor a Touchdown. The exTra poinT was made Tor a sTorybool4 Tinish. T p ST lcovifch. Capiain Goodyear gives The huddle a once over: duIT said. I-Iere comes John again in The Maine g b hnd some Tancy blocking by I-IabichT. BoTTorn: SwarTz, I-IiTzel, I-IabichT, Williamson, PorTner, .iv ..,... .. Au. WiTh The enTire Team resembling a lighTweighT aggregaTion, Coach MarTin reversed The TacTics previously used: he operaTed a running and passing aTTacl4 wiTh much success where a bone-crushing oTlense had Tailed in previous years. Suburban sporTs wriTers placed John Goodyear and Len SwarTz on Their TirsT all-conTerence honor eleven, while Joe STarl4oviTch won a berTh on The second squad. STill TurTher awards in The Torm oT honorable menTions were conTerred on Roger McGraTh, Ray l-liTzel, lvlilce PorTner, l-larry Jones, and Bob O'Brien. Even more glory was heaped on The champions when John Goodyear was placed by The Chicago Daily News on Their all-Chicago and all-comcerence Teams, The laTTer by a unanimcys voTe oT The WesT Suburban coaches. ln The same poll, Len Top: Goodyear, Burge. John goes off on anoTher iaunT, buT The huslcies in The background say he is due Tor a Tall. BoTTom: O'Brien, PorTer, Lee, Wood. SwarTz won a TirsT Team choice on The suburban eleven and an honorable menTion Tor The big ciTy area. Topping oTT The school's biggesT year, Ray l-liTzel, a Tlashy iunior back, was elecTed capTain Tor The I938 Lions To succeed CapTain John Goodyear. OT The nineTeen leTTermen, TourTeen will be missing in The I938 line- up because oT graduaTion. The unmenTioned leTTermen include l-lercules TimpTon, Ralph Lee, Ken Usaclc, Don Williamson, Franlc l-labichT, Lawrence Azzarello, Bob Wood, Louis Sabin, l-larry PorTer, Bob Burge, and Archie Sarlqisaw. i l Mr' - T Q11 LA rr'- LT, W. .--3' xg, , . ' X . P, 4 ,tw 1, T l Top: Sabin, TimpTon, Usack, Jones, McGraTh. BoTTom: Mike PorTner cuTs a sharp corner To pull clown a Maine runner. Sarkisaw, Azzarello. NEXT YEAPUS STARS The Junior VarsiTy, led by Ray Chambers, copied The Lions' I937 resulTs wiTh an un- deTeaTed eleven. ATTer a banner year oT The TirsT real schedule, The junior heavies Tacked down a briIIian+ record oT Tour wins and Two Ties. The season's work gives Them an undis- puTed claim To a non-conTerence championship. Besides Turnishing much maTerial Tor The varsiTy This year, Coach Chambers' squad will compose The bulk oT nexT year's TighTing Lions. The played schedule included six games, and Two more sTill on Tap had To be can- celled because oT The shorT season. Those who won Junior VarsiTy leTTers were: Paul Barnes, Oscar Daum, Frank l-llavacek, James MacDonald, Bob Lynn, Ed Tumpach, Glenn Mayo, Dave Wood, Carl Cook, and Bob Parkinson. Under The TuToring oT ProT. Chambers The raw maTerial was drilled in TundamenTals and molded inTo a Team ThaT shoved El Tee To The Top oT The TooTball ladder. The squad Turned in iTs undeTeaTed record when iT opened The season wiTh a 27 To O win over Downers and conTinued unTil The end wiTh a Tinal vicTory over LemonT. ln The meanTime They Took MorTon, I4 To O, and I-linsdale, 7 To 6. l-lowever, boTh Downers and Hinsdale bounced back To spoil The perTecT record, when boTh Teams ToughT The La Grangers To a 6 To 6' Tie. II7 Lighfweighfs, Top ww: W1-lwTwr-1, Wiwil- ing, Mal: R. lxlivi-i, Kwirt, Bivvy, Sfalinn, F, Porlni-i, Owl-n, 'vw- xnnri.-r. Row 2: Wf1snf'v Clark, Tnwiil, Bunl, Madwifn, lcriu, Hfwlil, l-lxndi-n Efllwml, Smidh Cfiiufl- VVai'kow. Row 3: M-'Tniof'-, Meha- fqav W. lli, 'v-v , M -'wf als, Fm- ak f-v, W-+iv.', Kulal'ii1,Sll-pli' fxnlw, Mf'TTlT lT, B 'klfx. BfNlli'F'Yl icfw: OiBiir'n, Buff q v'K,k, Enigrinld Ovfiiniii-i, Clvde. Junior VarsiTy, Top xow: Mayo, Pr-iioll, Wilxifrn Coach Chanibmg, P1-nnirr-plan, Cleary Wil, liarmvon. Row 2: Twnpach, Lynn, Pnndf Flaii lcokii-iw, Chinn, Vokaly Sloan, Rfilhrihild, rvmnain-rx Bollowi '-iw: Randall, Barnoi, Klaprolh, Gill- slrorn, Allingon, llaufn, l-llavnfi-lf, Mi Donald, I'IG,'I4l I'ITUHEl'..' LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES La Gianm- 7 l-Tome La G'ani1+: TQ M-vrTon La Gian .1+' lf? l-linsdalr? La Gimme O Glrfnbaid La Gvanfw O Riverside La Gianni' 7 Uriwm-ig La Grange 7 Maine La Giariizf- O York Il8 The Lion cubs were righT on Top oT The heap unTil dropping ThaT Tinal hearT-wringing baTTle wiTh York. l-lowever, Their undispuTed second place in The conTerence race gave El Tee an early lead in The PresidenT's Cup sTandings. Under The TuToring oT Coach Carl Warkow and AssisTanT-coach Elmer Sweeney, The lighTweighTs ran oTT wiTh Three vicTories, dropped only one very Tigh+ game, and like Their big broThers, The heavies, Tied Two. The ponies had a Tine handicap aT The season's beginning, however, as Their ranks were bolsTered by six reTurning leTTermen. Two seniors, Bob Foraker, cenTer, and John Mehagan, end, ap- parenTly had The sTuTT ThaT sTars are made of, Tor boTh were placed on The TirsT all-conference IighTweighT Team. Kucaba won The leTT Tackle assignmenT on The second squad. l-lohl, MolThop, W. Diver, and Wenz heaped s+iII more glory on The school by Taking honorable menTions. OT The TwenTy-Tour leTTermen TiTTeen will graduaTe, and so be losT To nexT year's squad. The ponies piled up 54 poinTs To Their opponenTs I4 in rolling over oTher elevens in eighT games. UnTil The Tinal game when York pulled a 7 To O upseT over The cubs, They were undeTeaTed. They sTeamrollered The conTerence and non-conTerence Teams oT The l-lome, MorTon, and Hinsdale. As They bumped up J a -new fr Top: A pony back is smoThered by Maine's forward wall. BoTTom: Maine Takes To The air, buT MolThop and Diver crash Through To puncTure any Touchdown hopes. againsT The Tough Glenbard and Riverside ouTTiTs, Coach Warlcow's boys hiT a scoreless Tie sTrealc ThaT ThreaTened To become permanenT. Coming ouT oT This ruT, They ouTpoinTed Maine only To go down before ElmhursT's big guns. AT The end oT The successTul season, Leu and Mehagan were voTed l937 co- capTains. The remaining leTTermen include: MoaTs, Towell, BunT, Kennedy, STephens, Clark, R. Diver, Beclcle, Madsen, l-larden, SmidT, MaTz, Lange, Biery, EgberT, and Kerns. From sTarT To Tinish The cubs' season was wild and woolly wiTh La Grange leading The league all The way unTil The York disasTer, when by virTue oT one loss and Two Ties They were Torced To concede The crown. The Cubs averaged only 6.75 poinTs To The game, buT This was more Than enough since Their opponenTs could average only I.75 poinTs in each game. II9 Back row: Coach Marfin, ArT Burdick, Len SwarTz, ErnesT Ball, Dan Dolan, Bob Lynn, Arnold Panenka, manager. FronT row: John Mehagan, Louis Saban, John Goodyear, Bill Weaver, Raul Robe-rTs, Mike Rorfner. Orchids go To coach Jack MarTin Tor whipping a Tinished ball Team inTo shape in spiTe oT The dishearTening prospecT oT only Two reTurning leTTermen. Regardless oT John Goodyear's ineligibiliTy, The season may be considered a success Trom many aspecTs. C5oodyear's disgualiTicaTion, caused by a misundersTand- ing OT The sTaTe rules in regard To compeTiTion wiTh an aThleTic Team ouTside oT The school wiThouT The consenT OT The principal, conTribuTed To The TorTeiT oT Tive games on The parT OT La Grange. The Lions opened The hardwood season by Taking The measure oT The Alumni, buT were Then Tripped up successively by MorTon, York, Maine and l-linsdale. The heavies goT down To brass Tacks in deTeaTing Glenbard, Downers Grove and Riverside buT were ulTimaTely Torced To yield These Triumphs To The loss column. The greaT York aggregaTion proved To be a sTumbling block in The way, Tor The Lions were decisively Trounced, 4I To 25. Maine and l-linsdale were respecTively Taken care OT by Coach MarTin's boys. The heavies were beaTen, 38 To 35, in Their TirsT game wiThouT The services oT John Goodyear. In The Tinal Two encounTers oT The regular season The Lions deTeaTed Downers Grove and Riverside, 39 To 32 and 4l To 26 respecTively. ln TournamenT compeTiTion held aT La Grange The heavies were eliminaTed in Their TirsT conTesT by Proviso. The major TacTors in deTermining The ouTcome oT This game were Proviso's six TooT sharpshooTers. SPIFFY SWISHEITS Bill Weaver was probably The ouTsTanding player by virTue oT his all-around abil- iTy and TighTing spiriT. Weaver amassed a ToTal OT T33 poinTs during The regular season and made The myThical all-conTerence TirsT Team as a guard. John Goodyear had a ToTal oT 80 poinTs Tor The season and was a big gun on The La Grange Team. Johnny was a dead-eye Tor any angle. l-lis speed and cleverness compen- saTed Tor his small sTaTure many Times over. Mehagen received all- conTerence recogniTion when he was named as a second sTring guard. Paul RoberTs was a niTTy guard whose consisTenT meThodical play made him The envy oT any coach. Milne PorTner's c a T - l i lc e inTercepTions ThreaTened every opponenT. Louie Sabin carried his TighTing spiriT over Trom TooTball and was in The game every minuTe wiTh his Tine shooTing, dribbling and passing precision. Tom Allinson and Bob Lynn came up Trom The junior varsiTy and played Tine varsiTy ball Trom Then on. Pass ouT The bougueTs Tor Lee Harden, Dan Dolan, Archie Sarkisaw, and Len SwarTz, Too. Top picTure: Dan Dolan aTTempTs a shoT Tiom mid-courT while Tom Allinson and Len SwarTz pon' der Their nexT sTraTegic move. Second picTure: Paulie RoberTs balances The ball on his hand mornenTarily while The oTher boys waiT helplessly Tor Things To sTarT popping. Third picTure: Mike PorTner leTs one Tlyi Louie Saban and Paulie RoberTs leap in an eTTorT To capTure The rebound. BoTTom picTure: Three guesses as To who will geT iT. Turner, Moody, Mehagen, Saban, and Weaver all grapple Tor iT, buT SwarTz is The luclcy man. l2I THE PUNY EXPRESS Coach Bob Sedgwiclcs ponies mainTained Their usual high grade oT basIceTbaII by dribbling, passing, and shooTing Themselves inTo second place in conTerence compe- TiTion. In The Tinal sTandings The cubs were TabuIaTed wiTh eighT wins as againsT Tour deTeaTs. The ponies opened Their conTerence compeTiTion againsT Yorlc, winning 34 To 28. George BurdiTT, a soph Tind Tor Coach Sedgwick, neTTed 22 of The ponies' 34 poinTs by use oT clever sleeper plays. In Their I7 To I6 deTeaT by Maine The lighTs IosT a Tough one. BurdiTT again sTood ouT, connecTing Tor 5 Tield goals. John Burruss and PeTe Iv1oIThop boTh played Tine all around ball. The cubs suTTered Their second consec- uTive seTbacIc aT The hands oT I-Iinsdale, To The Tune of 22 To I6. lnaccuraTe shooTing and TauITy rebound play were The TacTors ThaT decided The uITimaTe ouTcome. The lighTs resumed Their winning ways by coming ouT on Top in a TighT game againsT Glen- bard, by means oT a one basIceT margin 25 To 23. BurdiTT and EgberT paced The La Grange guinTeT wiTh 5 basIceTs and 4 basIceTs respecTiveIy. The ponies made iT Two sTraighT againsT Downers Grove: La Grange 2I, Downers I8. EgberT accounTed Tor 9 poinTs and Burruss Tor 7. The winning sTreaI4 was exTended To Three sTraighT againsT Riverside. The Tinal score was 32 To 23. The lighTs meT a piTTaII in The Yorlc Team whom They had beaTen earlier in The season. The Tinal score was York 24, La Grange 2 I. Don EgberT coIIecTed I2 poinTs in The conTesT. La Grange added To Their vic- Tories by deTeaTing Maine 33 To Io. Baron SmiTh and John Burruss were The high scorers, each coIIecTing IO poinTs. AIThough TighTing all The way The ponies were unable To sTop I-Iinsdale and were deTeaTed 29 To 22. The squad played one oT iTs besT Back row, IeTT To rrghT: Coach Sedgwick, John BuTIcovich, Winsor Coman, Franlr PorTner, Jack Kennedy, ArT RuTTer, Dean T-Iennessey, ArT SmidT, Aff WiTT, manager. I X FronT row, IeTT To righT: Bob Cave, STeve PorTner, Dave Vwfrisley, PeTe Molfhop, George BurcliTT, Barron SmiThfKI John Burruss, Don E er. J' gb T !'N!l I22 - 52' Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange games againsT Glenbard, deTeaTing Them 44 To 22. Don EgberT and Johnny Burruss were The big guns Tor La Grange, scoring I5 and I4 poinTs respecTively. Their nexT vicTim was Downers Grove by virTue oT a 33 To 25 decision. EgberT and Wrisley ac- counTed Tor 22 oT The poinTs. ln The Tinal game oT The season The lighTs scored Their eighrh Triumph by win- ning 26 To I6. The lighTs received all-conTer- ence recogniTion, EgberT as a TirsT Team Torward and Burrus as a second Team guard. Coach Bob Sedgwick builT up This year's aggregaTion wiTh- ouT The use of a single senior. ln TacT Three sophs Tlashed Their way To leTTersq as a resulT The enTire TirsT Team will reTurn nexT season. Top picTure, leTT To righT: S. F'orTner, MolThop, Burruss, Egbert BurdiTT, SmiTh, and Wrisley prac- Tice up a biT Tor The big game. Second picTure, leTT To righT: Don EgberT, Dave Wrisley, George BurdiTT, and John Burruss sharpen Their shooTing eyes. Third picTure: STeve PorTner Torges in To sink a push shoT amid The grunTs and groans OT his Team maTes, who exhibiT a mosT digniTied pose. BoTTom picTure: Johnny Burruss flies Through The air wiTh The greaTesT OT ease aTTer shooTing while oTher members oT The TirsT squad awaiT a rebound. LIGHTWEIGHTS La Grange . York . . . 28 La Grange . Maine . . La Grange . l-linsdale . . 22 La Grange . Glenbard , . 23 La Grange . Downers Grove . La Grange . Riverside . . 23 La Grange . York .... 24 La Grange . Maine . . . La Grange . l-linsdale . . 29 La Grange . Glenbard . . 22 La Grange . Downers Grove . 2 La Grange . Riverside . . HEAVYWEIGHTS Alumni . . . La Grange Riverside . . MorTon . . . La Grange York . . . York . . . La Grange Maine . . Maine . . La Grange Hinsdale . . Hinsdale . . La Grange Glenbard . . Glenbard . . La Grange Downers Grove Downers Grove La Grange Riverside . . Top pidure, Top C ach Warkow, Ken- l dy, Sabin, Taylor. BoTTorn row: HIT- SO , GSC 6, Ol'- BoTTom plcTure, Top M cDonald, STcimac, Wood, Coach Ware w, WinT0rmuTe. BoTTom row: Nie- nn, Racine, Bain, U LEAGUE ISLICTIQET SINHEITS Coach Warkow's Frosh-Soph aggregaTions Tinished second wiTh 7 wins and 3 losses, and Third wiTh 6 wins and 4 losses respecTively, in The conTerence. In Their TirsT conTerence game The Treshmen Triumphed by The score oT I7 To I6 againsT Glenbard. In scoring Tour baskeTs, Dean T-lennessey enabled The Trosh To win 23 To I-4. They spliT The nexT Two games, winning The TirsT one againsT Maine 27 To I6 and losT To York 22 To 8. A.lThough l-lennessy and Paschke sTarTed, The Trosh were beaTen 23 To I8 by Downers Grove. The Treshmen Then won Three consecuTive games Trom Glenbard, Riverside, and Maine beTore being Tripped up by York. They wenT on To deTeaT Downers Grove in Their lasT game. By ending up in Third place The sophomores deTeaTed Riverside and Maine Twice, spliTTing Two games each wiTh York and Downers Grove while dropping Two games To Glenbard. Sophomore leTTermen: Bain, Racine, STeimac, J. O'Brien, AulT, MacDonald, Grady, SmiTh, l-llayacek, Wilson, Wood, FolkerTs, Niemann, and WinTermuTe. Z PenningTon, Enke Krecii, OST, Hen- y P hk M 1 Folkcrfs, SmiTh, l K caba, Grady, Hla- y ek. I24 F ,. I , Mr. Gordon, V, Osf, E. Gervase, E. LaRue, J. Rose, J. Ashbaugh, J. Buflcovich, R. Rose, R. Mafz. l THIN-GLAD STARS The La Grange harriers once more came fhrough in fhe biggesf meef of fhe year by capfuring a fourfh in fhe conference meef af Maine. The Lions finished sfrong behind Maine and Yorlc, wifh Capfain Bufkovich leading fhe La Grange feam, faking sevenfh in a big field of 50 runners. Joe Rose proved he was nexf besf in fhe long disfance evenf by faking fhe number eighf berfh. Mainly because La Grange had a series of bad brealcs and lack of qualifying ma- ferial, fhe season may be classified as fough . They succeeded in really frimming fhe junior college, and lasf year's sfar, Cash Lafferfy. Then came fhe greaf downfall. due fo fhe absence of fhe capfain and ace runner John Buflcovifch, fhe Lions were severely clawed by fhe Downer's fhin-clads. Again fhe Maine squad proved a liffle foo long winded for fhe local lads, also shoving fhem farfher down in fhe loss column. Yorlc's crew of champions confinued fheir sfrealc of brillianf running by defeafing La Grange nof only once, buf came back again fo rub if in wifh a second defeaf. The year's oufsfanding runners, proven fhrough many vicfories in fhe fwo mile evenf were Buflcovich. Ashbaugh and Rose, only one of whom will be losf by gradu- afion. The perpefual backward and forward glance sees only Rose, La Rue, Ashbaugh, Mcl.ean, and Telander as possible veferan maferial for nexf year's ouffif. l-lowever, wifh more and more emphasis being puf on fhe fraclc evenfs, Coach Gordon has already begun fo base on fufure squad of champions on fhis year's underclass sfars. FUTUIHE IN REVIEW The Trosh-soph squad oT ThirTy-eighT will long be remembered Tor iTs individual sTars. AlThough noT a sTrong uniT, neverTheless, They Took Two ouT oT Their Tour meeTs, Proviso and ST. lgnaTius going in The El Tee vicTory column, and Oak Parlc and AusTin on The oTher side. Many up and coming underclassmen sTars Tor The TuTure senior Team were de- veloped under Coach B. E. Gordon's waTchTul eye. Kucaba, a sophomore who made TirsT sTring senior Team reached greaT heighTs leleven TeeTl in The pole vaulT. Sam TimpTon, broTher oT The mighTy l-lerlc , runs The hurdles in much The same sTyle as his older broTher. Randall and Raschlce sTepped ouT aTTer new records in The 220, and Doc l-liTzel did well in The pole vaulT. Big Things are expecTed oT him as he is only a Treshman. Lolcerse and lvlilce Sabin have been Tossing The iron ball around in greaT sTyle all season. The only disTance man developed in This squad is Bill WrighT who runs The 660. The relay Team oT Raschlce, Randall, WinTermuTe, and Wrisley may go places in The conTerence meeT To be held laTer in The spring since They have been winning consTanTly all season. Top row: Manager MaTz, J. l-lITzel, Kollmeyer, Sabin, Mr. Gordon, Wilson, Loclcerse, FunsTon. BoTTorn row: TimpTon, Field, WrighT, I-lennessey, Raschlce, Randall, WinTermuTe, Wrisley, Kucaba. :swf-firffwvrfs-, zel, Behrla, and Coman in fhree poses, Anolher bil' of promising news may be found in Jrhe facf lhal Roy Win+ermu+e, a sophomore, ran lhe SO in 5.6 seconds al lhe Proviso meel, lying lhe school indoor record sel loy l-lanlc Moore of former fame! ln lhe dashes Randall 'Follows closely. Dean l-lennessey, a freshman, slips over fhe high iump bar ar live feelr wilh +he greal- es'r of ease. Dave Wrisley has naviga+ed lhe 2lf2 laps in 27.4 seconds which is very good lime for a sophomore. Wirh rhis formidable array of young rhin clads, prospecls for fufure senior championship leams are inevilalole. Top row: Ashbaugh, Sabin Behrle, Mr. Gordon, Kucaba, Tellander, FunsTon. R 2 MT l-l'T l W'll J h All' R Ch' ow 1 a z, ize, r er, o nson, inson, ose, inn. BoTTom row: S. Kennedy, Mcclean, Wood, E. Kennedy, Coman, TirnpTo GUI'illUN'S IVIHITIIGITES Again EI Tee ran up an impressive record on The indoor Track, and big hopes are held Tor The ouTdoor season. Under The leadership oT Coach B. E. Gordon The school has Turned ouT a well rounded Team, ThaT has held iTs own wiTh The besT OT Them. The indoor season was compleTed wiTh Tive dual meeTs, one Triangular meeT, and Two relays, one aT Naperville, The oTher aT Oalc Parlc. The ouTsTanding perTormance oT The enTire season was The winning oT The Naperville relays againsT I6 oTher schools. The Triangular meeT opened up The season, and alThough a seTbaclc, iT showed ThaT La Grange would be hard To beaT in The TuTure. The Lions garnered only 35 poinTs To Tinish second behind a smooTh Oak Park squad. IT was aT This meeT ThaT such men as Behrle, Kennedy, TimpTon, co-capTain, Chinn, l-liTzel, Allinson, and Gor- don came To The Top and sTayed There, wiTh Tew addiTions. The nexT Two meeTs were dual meeTs, bo+h Talcen by La Grange. ST. lgnaTius was swamped by The local Team ThaT won TirsT in every evenT. ln Their nexT encounTer The Lions were nosed ouT by AusTin, a mere 50-45, buT reTurned To The win column in The nexT conTesT wiTh Riverside scoring up a 92-I5 vicTory. By a brillianT Tinish La Grange came ahead To win The Naperville relays, beaT- ing Their nearesT rival, Yorlc, by 2 3 oT a poinT, 59117-58 5f6. CINITEPI CGIHISHERS The relay Team oT Coman, Behrle, Allinson, and l-liTZel came Through To win The lasT evenT and clinch The meeT. TimpTon piled up l3lf2 poinTs, and Behrle came Through wiTh a new record, 53.7, in The 440 To add To The laurels. By Tar- The besT meeT oT The year, iT was an ouTsTanding example oT The abiliTy oT The squad. Some oT The besT Teams oT The sTaTe were gaThered aT The Oalc Park Relays and La Grange did well To walk oTT wiTh TenTh place ouT oT 38 Teams. WiTh Chinn and Kennedy running The halT and mile respecTively, The ouT- door season was oT The highesT caliber as Kennedy has been beaTen only once This year, and Chinn has run The halT in 2: l3.4 seconds. TimpTon and Gordon have done some Tine barhopping This year wiTh Timp- Ton malcing 5 TT. l I in. and Gordon 5 TT. 8 in. Allinson in The high hurdles and l-TiTzel in The lows, have led The Timber- Toppers all season. Coman has sTepped ahead consisTenTly in The dashes. Kucaba, an up and coming sophomore, cleared The pole vaulT bar aT ll TeeT when he broughT home Third place aT Naperville. Len Willer was a needed addiTion Tor The ouTdoor season Throwing The iavelin and Louis Sabin wiTh his excellenT perTormances wiTh The shoT came in handy. As a sophomore he has already beaTen Paslcavon's besT Throw. Upper leTT: Willerg upper righT: Gordon: cenfer leT'T: Coman, Kennedy, Allinson, l-liTzel, Behrle: cenTer righT B h l All lower leTT: Kucabag lower righf: Coman. BASEBALL Bucking ArcTic winds and a TiTTeen inch blankeT oT snow, The Lions ToughT Through a de- layed spring pracTice To The season opener on April 27. In spiTe if The adverse weaTher condiTions, Coach Bob Sedg- wick's apple knockers showed up in real sTyle in The several pre- season games againsT The iunior college. The I938 ball club Tound only Tour reTurning leTTermen, Mike P o r T n e r, Lawrence Azzarello, Paul RoberTs, and Frank PorTner, To Tace The schedule oT Ten sTiTT games. l-lowever, wiTh a look aT The new squad as iT lined up Tor The year we Tind abiliTy and power galore. As The receiving sTaTT, Tv1ilTon Lucas, a newcomer wiTh plenTy oT punch aT The baT. Took over The reigns wiTh John STemac as his undersTudy. On The mound, Dave PaynTer, lasT year's rookie has become This year's sTar. Behind him were The versaTile Mike P o r T n e r. Roger TvlcGraTh, and ArT SmidT. The guardians oT The inTield l30 .J 5' :TT 1 . 5' T-,jxra '- IV if SEDGWICIYS SLUGGERS were led by Azzarello aT firsT, Frank Porfner on The pivoT sack, Sfeve Porfner aT shorT, and The lasT of The Porfners, Mike, on The Third bag. All The power wiTh The Hickory club was noT locafed in The infield. The gardeners wallop was paced by Leu in cenfer, Roberfs in left and Paschke in righT. The sTarTing lineup was pushed hard by The up and coming reserves. Their infielders included Usack, Burruss, Weber and Weaver. Backing Them up in The ouffield were Sam Azzarello, Ball, Sadler, and Burge. Affer The opener aT Bloom on April 27, The Lions faced Wesf Chicago, Pullman, Masonic Home, Bloom, on The home field in May. The Travel- ing conTesTs were againsf Leyden, Pullman, Wesf Chicago, and The Ma- sonic l-lome. Capping The big season The Lions roared Their lasT defense aT Emmond's Field againsf Leyden on June 2. Lefff Sfeve Porfner, Frank Porfner, Paul Roberfs. Middle: MilTon Lucas, Sam Azzarello. Righf: Lawrence Azzarello. AN ULII SUUTUH UllSTUM if Top row: Bash, Piazza, Turelc, Kennedy, Wrighl, Nell, l-I, Connolly, Paslorino, Larson, Burandl, Carl, Walerman, l-lohl, Alwood, Coach Pa ne. Y Row 2: Dnciener, Sleward, Fengler, Wi,'lle, Voss, Towell, E, Connolly, l-lollisler. Bollom row: Knolelm, Dvorak, Taylor, Abrahams. Slrohrneyer, Krecii, Bober, Wilson, L. T. l-l. S. has jusl experienced ils mosl successlul goll season. Sixly boys came oul lor lhe elimfinalion lournamenls held during lhe spring vacalion. Cul ol lhis group Burl Abrahams, Waller Alwood, Roberl l-lohl, and Jaclc Kreici wenl oul lo win lhe Dislricl Tournamenl held al Joliel May I7, delealing eighleen olher leams. Then lhey wenl ahead lo win lhe Slale Tournamenl al Peoria, delealing lhe lilleen dislricl winners. They hope lo repeal lasl year's success by winning lhe Wesl Suburban Conlerence championship. The possibililies lor nexl year's leam are line, lor lhree ol lhe lour boys on lhe Slale Championships leam will relurn. The goll leam won nine oul ol len ol lheir regular scheduled malches, being delealed only by Maine olfg lo SV? early in lhe season. MEN UE THE MESH Wilh lhe relurn ol all bul one ol lasl year's championship leam, lhe raclceleers hope lo smash lheir way lo a second conseculive conlerence championship lhis year. Palmer and Vaughan are slaled lo play number one and lwo men, and Bud Towell will hold down number lhree. lvlehagan and Williamson, lasl year's con- lerence doubles champs, will play lirsl doubles. Wilh lhis sel up lhey should have smoolh sailing lhrough all ol lheir lourleen meels. I32 SEVEN RAHS ANU A FighT Team TighT! FighT Team TighTl or perhaps, OuT Team is red hoTl Our Team is red hoTl was heard when Bill Evenson and The Tour peppy girls who worlced wiTh him were sTruTTing Their sTuTT on The sidelines aT TooTball or baslceTball games during Their respecTive seasons. The Tour girls, RuTh l-lorliclc, BeTTy O'Shea, ConsTance Bird, and Eleanor Conrad, added color aT The baskeTball games To an already exciTing drama wiTh gold and blue ouTTiTs. Their new ouTTiTs, made oT blue couloTTes and yellow sweaTers, were donaTed To The group by The SenaTe. ApproximaTely ThirTy-Tive aspiring girls Tried ouT buT This number was broughT down To The aToremenTioned guarTeT and Evenson. Vaughan, Don William- ry Clyde. I33 VOLLEYBALL Biff, bam, bill, was lhe sound heard above lhe voices ol some lilly or sixly girls who compeled in volleyball lhis year, as lhey were nip and luck in a hard game. The leam composed ol Florence Shrader, cap- lain, Annelle Rupar, Janel Miller, Barbara Slephen- son, Belly Smilh. Mary Elizabelh Slammer, Belly Slahl, and Eleanor Conrad emerged viclorious in lhe class lournamenl by virlue ol an undelealed record ol nine viclories. Florence Shrader's leam was lollowed by l-lelen Sproul's and Grace Goodwin's leams who sulfered only one selbaclc. Georgene Clarlcs aggregalion linished in lhe lhird spol wilh Belly Miller's and Ellen Weserman's leams holding down lhe cellar. I34 l'T'lCl' lorn row: Belly S d. Florence Shrad Top row, lell lo righl J l M II M . Barbara Slephe ii i feffggwsfi-gz4:j'1mf:,. CHAMP BLICIQETMAHERS Mary ATTelson's squad oT bone crushing swishers walked all over Ten oTher Teminine gym class Teams To easily Tack down The I938 girls' bas- lceTball crown. Crowding hard on The heels oT The champions, in The large Tield were The Teams oT Conrad and Osborne. The season included a schedule oT nine inTer-class games in which The squad ThaT ended The season wiTh The besT average Took The honors. The eighT girls responsible Tor The Tine showing oT ATTleson's aggrega- Tion were Grace Goodwin, Mary ATTleson, Virginia Dearing, Roxie Sarlci- saw, ConsTance Bulslce, AlThea l-lenThorn, Louise Edwards, and Mary FeT- Terman. The sponsor oT The girls' aThleTic movemenT. Miss DoroThy WalceTield, aTTribuTes The success oT The vicTors To The lanlcy guards ouTreaching all opponenTs and Tiring The ball The lengTh oT The Tloor on a deadly sleeper play. l-lowever all The crediT Tor The Tine season does noT go To The winners. ln TacT The Iaurels Tor The besT individual piece oT worlc Turned in goes To The Tlashy Eleanor Conrad, capTain oT The runners-up. All in all The girls and Their coach Teel ThaT The Time spenT in learning The Tundamen- Tals and rules along wiTh The regular game was well worTh while. In TacT The girls were developed in healTh, aThleTic lcnowledge, and sporTsman- ship, Three imporTanT qualiTies. Miss WalceTield poinTs wiTh parTicular pride To The Treshman squad capTained by Sproul, as poTenTial champion- ship maTerial Tor The very near TuTure. Top row: L. Edwa FeTTerman, G. G M. ATTelson. BoTTom row: C. Bull: R Sarlcisaw, V. Deari g A H Th SFT OFFI- TUMBLERS - TA.I'l'ERS Truck on down, calls The leader, and The advanced Tap dancing class led by Eloise McCann swings Through The Tigures oT The Big Apple. The girls, also, kepT Their besT TooT Torward in learning The Susie-CD and oThers oT The season's dance hiTs. The Ten beginners under Miss WakeTield and The TwenTy old-Timers, parTicipaTed in an eighT weeks' course. The high divers and The pyramid builders, oTherwise known as The wizards oT The maT, Tormed a banner Tumbling class This year. AlThough Their sTunTs were perTormed only Tor The beneTiT oT The class, word has iT ThaT Their various acrobaTics were Top noTch. The group oT TwenTy-Three girls included boTh beginners and veTerans. Perhaps The mosT ouTsTanding were Florence Shrader, Barbara STephen- son, and l-lelen l-lughes. T The local girls wenT in a big way Tor The old Tashioned sporT oT horseback riding. All, however, did noT realize Their hopes oT becoming experT equesTrians. The parTicipanTs in winTer riding were Jean Parker, Olive LandsTrom, Jean Dawson, Shirley Rice, Cleo Lenzi, Elaine Lenzi, Leonor Travis, and DoroThy ClemenTs. Be- sides learning The Tiner poinTs oT riding, The girls Took up TormaTion riding. Tumbling, upper leTT: S. TourTeloT, B. SrnlTh, M. Clyde, B. STepherison, and F. Schrader over The Top. Tumbling, upper righT: B. SmiTh, B. STe-phenson, M. Clyde, F. Schrader, B. Slrahl. Tumbling, lower leTT: B. Smdh, and B. Sfephenson. Tap dancing, lower righT: E. McCann, R. AbboTT, N. Warner, D. Tydernan. Li-lf 'iv iiiqlwli Pliiiw-ni ii Sliimli-i liiirvpin-il, Mil died Buuliinvi, T3i'lTy Sivilli Gwoiiqr-nv Clark, M T ll Cl l TT ay wi ii ,Vi-, .sie Tiara Sir-pliiiiwuwri, Lell Ta iiglils Gvoiq- f-nv Cliilf, Sli,-iliii Tour Ti-lol Tlvanm Conrad, Ellen T-Ti-lluliom, Flor- vni is Sliiad--i, Elaine Moya-V, lvliiylavlln Clyde, Belly Smilli, T-T 0 l 0 V1 Sproul, Mildu-d Bush Inq, Do i o T hy Grills, Nancy Cooley, Willa Winhfrinuli-, Tlorolhy Willell, Dm'oThy Kenl, Doiolliy l-lvllslrmm, Bar- bara Slcphi'-nsrsn, LINIISEIT LEGISEIJ LASSIES The girls will carry on an exTensive Traclc program under The direcTion oT Miss Wake- Tield, buT all The compeTiTion will be held indoors so ThaT There will be no inTerTerence wiTh boys' ouTdoor aThleTics. The girls will have a number oT evenTs Trom which To pick Their specialTy. These evenTs include The TiTTy yard dash, one hundred yard dash, oneehahf mile, high iump, sTanding broad jump, running broad iump, and The baseball Throw Tor disTance. ATTer a hard pracTice season To learn The TundamenTals oT Their various evenTs, The girls will parTicipaTe in a meeT To be held beTween Treshmen, sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. Amid The rivalry oT some Ten Teams and again wiTh The able Miss DoroThy WalceTield aT The helm, a successTul bowling season was ineviTable. RuTh Jones capTained The vicTorious Team oT The class compeTiTion. The members oT her Team included Ann WrighT, Connie Rega, Alice Reed, and Mary FeTTerman. Eleanor Conrad and Mildred Krohn compeTed in The Evening American Bowling Tourna- menT, boTh showing Tine Torm. Connie conTinued The swell exhibiTion oT pin Toppling ThaT she has shown all year, and wallced oTT wiTh a bowling ball as a reward Tor Talcing The number Two spoT in The high school girls' division. I37 M. Buschinq al bafg D. Solis, l-T. Sproul, D. WilleviT, W. WinTer- rnuln, D, KenT, G. Clavlr, D. Hellslrom, R. Pfrlfirsori, H. lvifryer. D. WilleTT aT baT: D. Konf, G. Clark, D. l-'lrellf slrom, E. l-lellshorn, S. Peterson. SMUUTH SLLIUGEIHS Like so many OT The oTher spring sporTs, baseball also began Too laTe To really be included in This issue. l-lowever a round-robin Tourney oT Tive games was played in May. AbouT ThirTy iuniors and seniors and a like group oT Treshmen and sophomores occupied every available school diamond To run Through Their rip roaring slaTe oT games. As in all The oTher girls' aTh- leTic acTiviTies, The direcTor, Miss Wal4eTield, aided by sTudenT assfsTanTs, was in charge. The usual Tall Tennis Tourney was noT conducTed, buT was posTponed To a laTer daTe This spring. -l'hirTy-Tive youngsTers and TwenTy oldsTers, how- ever, crowded The courTs Tor The Tall Tennis classes, in whaT proved To be The year's biggesT TurnouT in girls' aThleTics. Virginia Dearing and Eleanor Con- rad, who boasT championships in boTh The girls' and boys' divisions, were The year's ouTsTanding sTars. I38 UN TOP PaT Andrews and Virginia Deering won The coveTed Tour year sTaTe awards This year, while Eleanor Conrad, BeTTy STahl, and Barbara STephenson secured The Third year awards. Ann WrighT, Consfance Rega, RuTh Jones, Alice F TT Reed, Mary e Hman, STaTe award emblems, which have The leT- Ters G. A. A. in whiTe on a blue background, are The shape oT The sTaTe oT Illinois, while The iunior awards have G. A. A. in whiTe upon a blue l. RequiremenTs Tor The sTaTe award were a minimum oT 2,000 poinTs Tor Tour years, The keeping oT a healTh charT Tor a minimum period oT aT leasT sixTeen weeks, The passing oT all subiecTs, and aT leasT an hour oT work a week on The aThleTic Tield. Junior award reguiremenTs are a minimum oT six hundred poinTs during The iunior year gained Tor parTicipaTion in The various sporTs such as Track, volleyball, baseball, golf, and Tennis. lll Virginia Dearing, PaT Andrews. l2l Nancy Cooley l3l Mildred Bushing, Dor- oThy G-elis, Maybelle Clyde, Georgine Clark. l4l Mary FeTTerman, Lils lian I-lellsTrom, Louise Edwards. l5l Barbara Sfephenson, Florence Schroeder, BeTTy Sfahl, Eleanor Conrad, BeTTy SmiTh. I39 INDEX Amaleur Hour .... Award Winners .... Band ........... .. . Baseball ,.... .... Baslcelball ..... .... Bowling .......... Cheer Leaders .l.. Clubs .,......,. All Arls Klub .... Aeneidae ....... Boys' Council ,... Congress ......... French Club ......... Frosh Soph Theaire .... German Club ............ Girls' Alhleiic Associaiion . . Girls' League Senaie .... Girl Reserves .i......, l-li-Y ....... A ......... Home Economics Club . . . Mu Tau .............. Omega Epsilon Omega .. Playmalcers .............,... Teenya ....,........i...... Science and Maihemaiics Club Spanish Club .......,....... Debale ......... Dedicaiion .... Division l Division ll . .. Division lll .,.. Foo+ball ....... Facul+y ......... Wille++-Barnes , . . Boge-Criichfielcl . . . Daugheriy-Eihell . , . Geary-Hunfer ..,.. Jacobsen-Marlin , . . Maus-Reid ...... ScoH-S+okes ...,. Sullivan-Warlcow . . . Warner-Hume . . . Faculiy Play . . . Glee Club .... Golf ........ I40 67 .........l39 .....lO4-lO5 l3O-l3l: l38 l2O-l24: I35 .........l32 ......l33 .....86-IO3 92 96 ....IOl ....lO3 99 89 98 86 .,..lO2 9l ,...lOO 90 93 88 . .4.. 95 87 94 . ...... 97 ....84-85 4 ....4l-44 ....77-80 ....Ill-II3 ....ll4-ll9 ....45-54 45 47 48 49 50 5l 52 53 54 ....llO ,...l32 Hobo Day . .. Homecoming . . . Junior Play ...,...... Lion ............... Naiional Honor Socieiy Operella .,......... Orchesira .....4..... Seniors ........... . Goodyear-Alielson . Aiwoocl-Bond ...... Bober-Burgess . . . Burns-Conrad ...,, Conrad-Doherly . . . Dolan-Fehrmann . . . Feilerman-Gervase . Gillan-Harringlon .. Hari'-Herzog ...... Hiclcenboliom-Jones Jorgesen-Klose .... Kocha-Lee ........ Lenich-Madsen .... Mangold-lvlcReynolds Mercer-Mulholland . lvlulleh'-Panilce ..... Parkinson-Presiidge . Price-Richards ...., Richie-Salsman . . . Salvesen-Smiih . . . Smiih-Sullivan .. Summers-Tyle ...,. Ulrich-Walker ...... Warner-Williamson . Wilson-Zeman ..... Senior Play ...,.... Sophomore Play .... Tabulae ,........ Tap Dancing Tennis ....... Track ,..,.. Tumbling .... Underclassmen ., Freshmen . . . Juniors ...... Sophomores . , , Volleyball .... . 65 69 6l 8l 5 ...lO8-IO9 ...l06-lO7 .....6-39 .. 6 .. 7 .. 9 IO ..,.lI I2 I4 I5 l7 I8 I9 2I 24 25 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 ....22-23 63 ....82-83 .........l36 ..,.l32-I33 l25-l29: l37 .........I36 ....55-76 ..,.7O-75 ....57-60 .62-68 ,..l34 K X 43767 ? Qfmwv.. ' va My 4- Q 2 Y EL TEE HI TABULAE ww , Il I X., QA LYUNS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHUUL' NINETEEN THIHTY-EIGHT VOLUME THIBTY-UNE