Morgan Park High School - Empehi Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1928 volume:

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' v w.F.w. ,X fsiw- if 1,2 f, , - .,-3,3545 5,-, ,yi , 5.5, -W f . ,, X 4 j 4-1, , , f H , f- A -, ' In few if .,s,msi.1., gf:w Ni. ffww.:,m ,4 . ' 1p 1 Q. ,X vm .Aa-rm:-3 ,,nl4mvumw.mxvar1-w.4nawm:,munr x. A, uw mamma' wc,-rwnm1mr.nmn-mm-z4. wwfemf'w,sf. w,.m.:. The EMPEHI 1928 w ,c - 'mmm nsmmunm Lu: .mmf-.,n..,w ma. f .1 ,gn mmm +nwn:.: ff ,L,'.wvn.::,:m, un .fm,u1x-u.:.'.n-nm. ...amungn-H.. nag.. hmm-, 1 .M W.. nw: 4 xummnwxmmimanwxx, an Rm '-'LE-' A 453 , ,A - .Mg gy b I, wg , A H 1 W - f W X Q ,, ,Q lwjigv 3 F: lx -1126,-. M ,XJ i Nxxirfg ANNUAL 4? in. X MORGAN mms H1QH JCI-1001. cmrcfxeo, yu.. 1925 GR S'g 'T DEDICPCHDN T5 Cfeolge Lonenjfz whose efHeieney,Cled14sighiEedl ness,squa1e-dealing and gene uine comlexclesljipr have won fof hun unhmdfed appfe - celion and cl e fe afd 1 C 5 who in ouxf eyesphasgeei' d 51Hne1afd fof The posifion of dssisfdnjf prinei al ,which he has so compe1lf3nU fill - ed.do we The sjfudexgs of Morgan Elf 11 High School dedicafe This book NSN -, gig f 1 gh W 9 l ff' K K X X B-. 2 J ,fi if ' -:L - - zfffg- , 4 Q K7 4 1 . , . T, C Q- x x ,f-'C-dl . , i X . IllllllllllfllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllll -.-1-nmnuunnuumm llllIlllllIIIIlllIIllu 'R .JAW CV. lvlfiff li 17,1 v'.y,E1f f'V 'i ..,--.M Juneau 4 VN-nun EMPEHI cukurt GEORGE G. LORENTZ fl.f.ri,rla11f Prinripal FCREWORD To Recall To mind in afTexf yecuia The pledsdnT days of school Tiff: ,To depicf The achvihes of The schooh and To increase The le-5pecTTo1' and The preshge of Ivlolgi-ln P:u'R,Wc1'5 The dim of The STQTT in publishing This Annual 1 H, slr' :Q-J , if, ' :lj ' rf' 1 ... mpg vb,-, 4 A .. , 4 ,., ,, ,A km, ,, . Ry' Vx 'Qu' ff, v 6 U ,, NY, :K P 'I'l.?'i:'yt 'rev ' yas, -fNfvP'2- gn iflff T3 flf: '. 1 fffL. ' ' ZW' x fm tv :- L M .YV 5... up u 'J' J 5 . ww, .A A Tha V A f M we AM 'Q vxdki , 'Ma N l'v 1' 4, 'VA Vs fra l 5: mf, 1'-if , rw ' - r',i'.1U.4.'.'-. ,. 721.22 ' 'J 'Vu' YWA., ,Y ,.,.' ppt-xbwfa.. V-'.s..,,. ..,,, . -.- -'4 nw--,. 1. . .' vm -M xr, www-- Q r Ig dy' lj M- . -' 1- Hari A .K 'V-, - IV: YYIM, L' F, , A , gina'-, 'SC-.lg-V..' . ' , ' aww .. ,ff s , ,' , , , QYIU-A: gt'lJ15 15, l'. K . '. f-'4 5tSfL.', :T .sw .' -I 'f 'P3r.,'A 5'-' ,.4,a.,PL'f1.,. ' ,ws-'g' - .. ,II t ,: , u. I J, f., X. , , Y ! Ji':' XZ Lf. ' ' L- ff1T. 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A .Q gk , 1 1 1 , , ,N 5 N.-5 1 , A ,gl .J , X .M M4 Eight O Virgin Lalce With Wooded Shore JJ O virgin lake with wooded shore, And crystal waters sparkling clear, I would I were with you once more, For I am lonely, lonely here! The city with its smolxe and din, its clanging street cars, hurrying throngs Has naught that is to you akin- ! Your pines' soft Whispers, lairds' sweet songs. To hear again the loon's weird call, The huclc deer's hugle-resounding ringg The quaclc of ducks that in the fall Fly overhead With whistling wing. Some day the call being great, and when My aching heart is bruised and sore, I'll come to you, O lalxe, again, My virgin lake with wooded shore! - Margaret Ward, '28 3 X . i I s 5 If F 5 4 . s 3 i 5 I f gf 7 Fiivif C . RETREAT s 7 J! s 1 .nw H 4, 1 I rg v Nina ASSEMBLY HALL ENTRANCE I X ? '5 ip Xxx Q X Q R xx XG Y 4 I KX vwx X R 4 xmr ,ax Q X . X 'E i , A K 1 5 1 I , I I 1 2 3 ? , ga .X 1, '4 1 w L AJ, MORGAN PARK. HIGH SCHOOL E I 1' zwn DEAN'S OFFICE AND SOCIAL ROOM 1. xx-. - A - . DRAWING ROOM AND GROWING ROOM SCHOOL ALIDITORIUM We W3 ak lf' I TY if if 7 Z, W4 L, T lg X Q il: ,, d , NON SCHOLAE SED VITAE DISCIMUSH This was a good motto in days gone by, but today, things are somewhat dif- ferent. School now is not merely a preparation for lifeg it is life-real, earnest, and not a dream, and its opportunities are not so often misused or cast away as then. At least, that is the theory. There was a time when son would follow in the footsteps of his father. If his father was a doctor, a doctor he would be. He might not get to be much of a doctor. And then there would be regrets and a growing conviction that he would have done better at something else. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest Are these: 'lt might have beenl' l' Thus he lays the loss of his opportunity to the school. The theory of modern education is that he should have found himself earlier, that he should not have been fitted for some particular career, but that he should find out for himself what he is fitted for. In a general way, schools of today are trying to bring out the best there is in an individualg to give him a purpose in life and confidence in himselfg to lead him to seek out the truth for himself rather than to accept slavishly what he is toldg to learn when to say yes,' and when to say no',g to make a man of himg in short, to build character. As in a building, Stone rests on stone, and wanting the foundation All things are wanting, so in human life Each action rests on the foregoing event, That makes it possiblef, Civis Jllurus Est. Q.-. ' Sixteen WILLIPEDM SCEHOCH n nnpa Miss Miller High tern FACULTY OF MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OF MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen MKOISCII TllJCl1fY Niss P661 4 Miss N155 Bcllmghausen N155 Thompscm ff' Ni?-5 Hoiithliiss Mrs. Pear-Sail Mn.. N. ..,. V. . FACULTY OF MORGAN PARK HIGH SCHOOL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY WILLIAM SCHOCH, Principal GEORGE G. LORENTZ Assistant Principal Lucy E. Babcock, Bessie Bell Bernice Bell Marie Bellinghausen Margaret Brown Ella Burkhart William B. Calkins Lillian Condit M. Meroe Conlan Christine Drennan E, Ellen Fuhrman Jennie M. Gahl Arthur R. Gay Helen Greenfield Lewis L. Hall Harriet Arthur Hecht Mary F. Holland Edna B. Hotchkiss Curtis Hunter Clarence L. Kelley Rosalie Kurz Elsie R. Larson Eugenie M. Mackin Mary I. Malone Robert E. Maysack Bertha A. Miller Ruth Mills Jane Milton Genevieve Monschyv f,fM Ida M. Nicely, Dorothy leissler Lawrence E. Olsen Henry E. Parrett Ada V. Pearsall Bernard Peterson Irene M. Peterson Esther Philley Lucille Schuknecht Claribel Sheehy Margaret Sturgeon Mary E. Thompson Dick Tweedie Laura Walter Helen Marie Behm Frances Gertrude Conlon Anna Gladys Bell X CORA E. PETTY Dean of Girls, Latin Zoology Music French, Spanish Spanish Mathematics Commercial Subjects English Latin, French English English Physical Education Physics Sewing ' Chemistry, General Science Latin, Dramatics English, Spanish Drawing - Shop, Mechanical Drawing Band Physical Education English Civics, Economics hysical Education vjgenography History Commercial Subjects Mathematics Botany, lllathernatics General Science Drawing, Mathematics Military Training General Science Physical Education English, Publications Lunchroom Manager Ojice Assistant Drawing English History Physical Education, Civics . Mathematics . Librarian Assistant Librarians Twenty-one Tuwzly-lim ALUIVX I 'iixhfmwx Kxxgysgg fn 5' iv' 1 x I 'N .I, ffm., , . xl 53 1 xl mln, H 4 ' ,VW 5 my U h,,.,?,,,- liifi'-'-. 1 f ff A ff X XX!! X f 7' 1 ' I Q 'R I - wflfl . . 9,5 .. ly A ix 1 - X , A N N' . 15555. - im.imaarN 7 A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS A year has passed since the members of the class of 1927 were seniors at Morgan Park. What an eventful year it has been for all of us! Although our varied interests have separated us widely, still we will always have in common the ideals that were our standards at Empehi. You who are now graduating have a world of new things before you- of experiences, of trials, of events, and you will meet them according to the way in which you utilize the foundation in education which you have received in high school. Not only has your schooling been a means of acquiring information but, in accordance with the old Greek ideals, it has emphasized the inward, eternal things of life-Truth, Beauty, Goodness. As you leave high school, you will realize more and more how valuable your training has been, and how broadly it has prepared you for all phases of life. XfVe who have graduated are proud of you, Class of 1928. We are proud of the way in which you have worked together toward a common goal and have carried on in the true Morgan Park spirit of loyalty and devotion. DOROTHY Ronscn, Editor-in-Chief, 1927 Empehi, National Kindergarten College, Evanston, Illinois. Twenty-four THE VOICE OF THE ALUMNI CLAIRE Amsorr Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity If anyone wants a school full of that intense loyalty and thrill of 'belong- ing,' called spirit, there's no place like Illinois. However, a Morgan Parker should be welcome anywhere, so here's best of luck to the Class of '28 in whatever they undertake after leaving Empehif' :HUGH S. BOYLAN Asst. Service Manager Quality Wet Wash Have tl1e 'Q' wash for you! Have your clothes brought back sweet-smelling and clean as only the 'Q' can do-That's my line. 'We' fcommunity spiritjlfind 'It Pays to .fldvertisef It's a nice clean game-reminds me all the time of Clean-Up Week at its championship peak. Continue in your 'Goodly' way, with my best wishes. Let me add-don't kill your wife-let us do the dirty work. Lols G. MACKEY Illinois Kappa Delta Sorority . I love it here and am so happy among my new friends in Kappa Delta. I just want to say 'hello' to my old friends at Empehi and hope that they are having as good a time as I a1n. ' GWEN ROBERTS Illinois Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Hello, everybody-I feel so old and decrepit whenever it occurs to me that I'm an alumna, but I still have life enough to wish the best luck in the world to this year's graduating class, and I'm hoping to see a lot of you down here at school next September. LUCRETIA HOWE Ferry Hall I am enjoying my school year at Ferry Hall very much, but I will never forget the wonderful times I had at Empehi. It prepared me very well for Ferry Hall which I hope, in turn, will prepare me for college. Twenty-five sw I it ,li F ll elvgl li tt, ill !l, ,ll F ly L i l i t MERLE DAVIS Business Hello, everybody! Although I have a wonderful place to work and am a member of a basketball team, I wish I were back with you in Empehi. Best of luck to the class of '28. ELINOR WILHOIT University of Southern California It seems good to be back at Einpehi, if it's only in the pages of the Annual. I appreciate knowing, two thousand miles from home, that you Empehites still remember those who have graduated. Best of luck to Morgan Park and all the success in the world to the 1928 Annual. ROSANELL DE GRAAFF , Englewood Business Course I am graduating from the five months Secretarial Course of Englewood High School today. My work there has been hard but pleasant, and if any Empehi-ite wants to learn some valuable business requirements, I advise him to come to Englewood. I' Congratulations to the Glee Clubs for their splendid work in the contest. FRANCIS LEE TOLLERTON Sweet Briar I hope in the year 1928 Morgan Park will excel in all sports, and that Empehi and the Annual will be the best ever. Of course the best school in either the east or south is Sweet Briar and 1 recommend it to every girl. If there is anyone who is thinking seriously of coming, I wish you would please let me know. IVIARGARET Cox u Brenau College, Georgia Theta Sorority Brenau is a fine school and I like it immensely. I'm taking a regular B. M. courseg made the glee club g and am a Theta pledge. Athletics and outdoor sports are greatly emphasized, so I went out for canoeing and was able to represent the Freshman Class in the races. JEAN YoUNc Rockford College I consider Rockford a jine college for girls, with an excellent faculty- I have enjoyed the year here very much. I have heard about your Glee Club honors-Congratulations! Twenty-six M tmesit wt' 'wr' 't tf t e , tewmireimrif l '7iXf'Vi VSWNZRE nm YN ll mmm fi mt j'arZK1+Zi4tm4rmi lj it JMX 0 Ax It Ar AL Ar AF 'IF' in AA Ax Ah AW An Ax As A ' lx fx n. Ax An L. Am 'An Ax Ax Ax Q 3 Q Q , . li , , 47 Ti El Q0 fi ll Firm 0 R W l W W .., M 1,e,1MMMM1 we lt Fil Al e 1 v ll e Iwi we ll e 1 QLFJL vi ll e ll ll! ll 1 lt 5 .J V aj ' an W W if ELIZABETH CANAVAN Frances Shimer Of course all girls' schools have their bad points, but nevertheless we have -fi n good time at Frances Shimer. Congratulations to the founders of the new 2 alumni movement. W Ei LUCILLE MYERS I ' De Pauw N Seven for old Da Pauw. It's a great place, even though Empehi always p draws me back now and then. Congratulations, Empehi, especially the Alumni. W . 4 DAN RITTENHOUSE Northwestern ...L -7 if. W . ...x -., 1 el sa W 1 1 ,..s ., if s' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Am having a great time at Northwestern, and as usual, I rank very high in scholarship. Congratulations on your 1927 football team and keep up the good work in all other sports including scholarship. EUGENE DAv1ssoN Armour Institute Congratulations to the '27 football team, the strongest one Morgan Park has had in years. Morgan Park is now a large school and is doing big things in the line of education, sports, and activities. As we, the Alumni, watch it gain Iaurels, we cannot help feeling proud of having Empehi for our Alma Mater. RUTH T INSLEY Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity In my short experience at a university I've learned to appreciate high school days more than ever before. I only wish I'd taken better advantage of the won- derful opportunity of obtaining a better foundation. In other words-a bit of advice Accept all that Morgan Park ofers in the line o learning and activities and then come to Illinois to uphold Empehi s standards W ILLIAM Sw1Er Dartmouth Hi everybody I sure miss the good times I had and the hard work they gave at the only high school there is but I jind them closely seconded at the only :allege JA MES DARE Ilhnors Morgan Park is hard to forget I you want to reap the same old spirit jo to Illinois Twenty-seven Ti ' . . ., ,,f ' QQ i. E . . ,, t M, . t f - l -- . h E 1 Q SIDNEY HALL Crane College Mu Omega Beta Fraternity I must say that I often recall the pleasant days spent at Old Empehi. Is there an Alumnus, who, upon recalling his days at Illorgan Park, can hold any- thing but pleasant memories? The Annual, The Empehi News, the social and athletic activities, and the faculty are all the cause of my pleasant memories. I am sure that my stay at M. P. H. S. was profitable as well as enjoyable. Hoping fmy English instructor says that 'Hoping' sounds like praying, so' in order to be real emphatic I shall use itj that Morgan Park High School will continue to grow in wisdom, school spirit, and building, I remain an interested' xllumnusf' HIQLEN CRANE Sweet Briar I send my greetings to Enipehi and congratulate the Annual Staff on its achievement. MARTHA BAKER Sweet Briar I certainly hope that all others have as wonderful a time as I did at Morgan Park and at college afterward. GAYLORD AUGUSTUS FREEMAN JUNIOR Dartmouth Greetings- On behalf of the class of '27, I extend my sincerest congratulations upon your struggling through a year without our class. LAVINIA HENRY Ferry Hall I'm enjoying my work at Ferry Hall immensely. life have to work as hard as in any other school but all our good times pay up for our hard work. ELDRED GREEN University of Chicago I still keep in touch with Enipehi, and learn to my surprise that the Growing Room grows better without the stimulus of my presence. If it continues, I am going to become a butterfly-chaserf' Twenty-eight CL SSES - :i.T.- ff. .. 4:5-O., ,- .044-'ng - A lr-1-U1-,Q-,f, 4 .,,1-,q.,g 1-...J f :- -. -,,v,1i..-1, ..,, 6 LL-. g ,,,1J,Df-'- VL A .. on 'l: gf,-7 -. Lfifxw- ara 70--., 5.-. 4 gy- - 4. ' 'if,:3,,4,,.f.Lfg2,:'-- -9,1 KAL- npng f--7 - ..ff?..'P: ,,,n,p,,1','R FA .X fi I ,.1,kL nn.-,An F -:-,.. - .3 nn.. ,QJIQJLJ-V -4-2- -A2-rg rv H , ,,4r,f.'L:-41-0-,Q La., ,1 we fir-W -7:55 -.17 51, 54,1 , f-, ' ..1,', ,. V , -f ,o..' - A ,,,. n A on ' ' . 'W fu 'w -Q fQg7,j1m,n,3: qua v., 1, Q Tyxo ,, fm fx, , A lnr ibm T2 5, Q x -rg SENIOR MEMBERS OF TALI EPSILON Wesley Brown Bertha Bruining Edwin Chambers Robert Clarke Wallace Drueclc A Herbert Friel Theodore Herr Albert Liggett Arline Middleton Stella Murray Ruth Abells Robert Abrams Evelyn Aikin Helen Bailey Charles Baker XVilliam Campbell Dorothy Diemer 'Marian Fagin Charlotte Fleming Kathryn Gantt Ruth Gardner Mary Gray John Guerin William Gunner Mary Holdsworth Caryl Hughes William Kapple .lane Kimmel Charles Kline Marie Kuhnlein lfVilliam Laycock Robert Lee Margery Lilly February Class June Class 'l' CFarter Members of Tau Epsilon. Thirty Alice Nagler Dorothy Nuss Robert Parsons 'Frances Pierce Alberta Pitts Helen Taylor Alice Trotter 'Bertha 'Van de Roovart Ellen Westervelt Clarence Wyngarden Florence McCullagh Elizabeth McKnight Elizabeth Millard Christy Nicely Enes Olietti L a Arthur O'Meara Foster Oury Robert Palmer Lorene Powell Aldonna Pukas 'Carol Rainer Keith Rich Tillie Royeski Frank Schampel 'Kathren Snedicor Stanley Tolles Clara Louise Trowbridge Olive Velancler Dorothy Walker Sterling Warren Albert W'atson Harriet VVright AS WE PASS ON Alma Mater, we leave you reluctantly with many backward glances. Our hearts are filled with tender recollections of your solicitude. We live in memories of friendships made, and lessons learned within your walls. Our na- tures are enriched by successes .and defeats that we have experienced during our school life. You have given us a foundation of courage and honor upon which to build in the years to come. ' To those who will follow in our footsteps, let us say, Seize firmly upon the all-too- swiftly-vanishing school-days which remain to you, and prepare to leave your Alma Mater with your head up, and a proud sense of work well done. Helen Lawson, '28. Thirty-one l 4 4 Thirty-two FEBRUARY CLASS HERBERT FRIEL Herb S. A.3 2nd Vice-Pres. 43 Board of Control 2, 33 Management Com. 1, 33 Civic Com. 1, 33 Chair. of Social Com. 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 23 First Lieut. 33 Adjutant 43 Officers' Club 3, 43 Tau Epsilon 43 Emblem Club 2, 33 Pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Pres. 43 Basketball 1, Z, 33 Captain 43 Baseball 2, 43 Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball 1, 33 Interclass Basketball3 Chair. Athletics 4g Class President 4. Barnard Michigan Herb is a good-looking, imassuming leader, a logical choice for class president. ALLEN FLAGLER Bud S. A.3 Management Com. 33 Civic Com. 2, 33 Chairman 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Emblem Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 33 Physics Club 43 Board of Control 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 13 Interclass Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Football 3, 43 Class Vice- President 4. Vanderpoel Illinois A popular athletic chap, generous to his friends and fair with his few enemies. RUTH VAN DYKE S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Civic Com. 23 Man- agement Com. 2, 43 Walking Club 23 Dramatic Club 3 3 Vice-President 43 Dancing Club 43 Vice- President 43 Empehi Staff 3, 43 Annual Associate Editor 4. Wentworth Hope College ' Ruth is extremely alive, ever busy and cheerful. She always manages to see the good in everyone. FRANK C. SPECHT S. A.3 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Management Com. 4g Band 3g Empehi Staff 3, 43 Class Secretary 4. Arlington West Point Fraizlfs quiet good hunmr comliines with his gen- eral clzeerfulness to make a disposition pleasantly optinzistic. ROBERT PARSONS Bob S.'A.3 Board of Control 43 Room Sec. 33 Treas. 43 Science Club 2, 3, Treas. 43 Tau Epsilon 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Staff Ollicer 3, 43 Cadet Major 43 Officers' Club 3: Pres. 43 Signaling Team 2, 33 lnterclass Football 13 Class Treas- urer 4. Arlington Purdue The peppy little Major of the R. O. T. C., but not too military to be full of fun and clever sayings. in fn:-lzZT1x'rfff:'rg ,ts 'www ff 2' 'V -1'FfFITl'W.U 1 ft f x, A' s V, ,.,, .. ,, , ,MH ..,,,,,, ,, , Wi, .,, ,..... ac-.- -,,, ,.,. . ,... . ,.,..,.. , .,.,. M..- .... .-.. ..,. .. ,.-.-. ,W , , .. ,, . , ,, ,. .-,....,.-. ......,,.......- .., Le. S 1 , '4. .f ' f V ' . .1 1 lui 34.42 lei fri LZQSQM lei lol, 315 lol. i of QQ V rf- 4 if l Lf MARSHALL NAY Bud , S. A.: R. O. T. C. 4, 53 Interclass Baseball 3, . D 4g Tulip Time 5. Barnard M: Here's some one we can truthfully say we won't ,Q Eg forget. He's the old Harry himself if there f---- evler was one and when you know Bud -well, , ,,,, , you just do. - ---l- HELEN WENDORFF S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 23 Civic Committee 1, 'ls-rd' 25 Management Committee lg Girls' Glee Club 'Qi 1, 2, 33 Science Club lg Runaway Girl lg Bells of Beaujolais' 23 Empehi News 3, 4. 2 Barnard Indiana lojzl Helen's big brown eyes and doll-like stare blend so strikingly with her unusual personality that one 1 11:7 must needs take a second look. - 2 that ies lrflfl V15 ual' MARGARET BROWN Miggie S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 23 Contest of the Na- 1 tions 33 Tulip Time 45 Dancing Club 4. Morgan Park Lewis Institute Miggie is one of those persons you like to have around. She thinks for herself and asks but little ,,,,L I E . advice. Qi my 1 VIRGINIA ESTEP Gin i ' S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Vanderpoel Frances Shimer , Gin vehemently declared that she would use K ' force if we described her as quiet. We are fully 'J convinced that she is anything but thot. - FRANCES FERGUSON Fran S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Hi-Jinks 35 Art Club 1, 4 5 Secretary 4g Orchestra l, 35 Contest ' H of the Nations 35 Dancing Club 43 Treasurer 4. ll Rx Arlington Illinois Y Fran's pretty hair and eyes make her extremely if 5 attractive. And she is a second Nell Brinkley when - ' l it comes to art. l'f'1v in Thirty-three ,, r ,, , . ., of W ,c M , . ,. ,Y t, ,. .M .4 T qi V .-.1 is we 5 K 1 V N, fs 'ffl f,':'1eTv,?'5: : ' ' . +. a-TN' ,TT 7322- 7Z': ' l 1 d Thirty-four RUTH ADAMS Roots S. A.3 Management Committee 43 Civic Com- mittee 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Emblem Club 43 Contest of the Nations 33 Prom Committee 4. Barnard Hillsdale Roots is one of our interesting persans-strik- ing, attractive, high-spirited and thoroughly alive. VIRGINIA BATES Ginnie S. A.3 Civic Committee 33 Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 1, 43 Girls' Emblem Club 3, 43 Secre- tary 33 Spanish Club 43 Life Saving Club 43 Senior Ring Committee 4. Vanderpoel Ginnie's perpetual smile radiates from her cheerful personality. Without a doubt, a typical Pollyauua. SARAH BENKO S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Botany Club 4. Barnard Moser Sarah is always talkative and gay, the inevitable result of her fearless spirit. EDMUND BINGHAM Ed S. A.3 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 33 Chairman Clean-up Campaign 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball 2, 33 Interclass Football 2, 3, 43 Boxing 43 Officers' Club 3, 43 Rifle Team 43 6th Corps Area Rifle Match 43 Hearst Trophy Shoot 43 Honor Platoon 3, 43 Honor Band 33 lst Lieutenant Camp Roosevelt 3. Washington Purdue Ed is that husky fellow with the curly hair. His teasing habits were the root of the disturbance. ELEANOR BOARDMAN S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Contest of the Na- tions 33 Tulip Time 43 Art Club 3, 43 Senior Ring Committee 4. Vanderpoel Academy of Fine Arts Eleauor's hair is like so much burnished gold- her eyes a steady blue. She is the other hither- tgithern girl who explains this while Hope explains I af. EDVVIN G. CHAMBERS Ed ' S. A.: Pep Committee 4: Board of Control 43 Football Z, 33 Captain 43 Emblem Club 2, 33 President 43 R. O. T. C. 33 Lieutenant 43 Of- ficers' Club 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Chairman 4g RiHe Team 43 Tau Epsi- lon 4g Physics Club 43 Senior Budget Commit- tee 4. Barnard Michigan Intrudztving om' '27 football captain, thc fellow 'zalm lcd his tram to wirtory and put ns in tha limes light. Yva Bo! Ed A. VVESLEY BROVVN JR. Wm S. A.: Civic Committee 13 Spanish Club 4: Emblem Club 33 Vice-President 4g Interclass Baseball 13 Interclass Football 1, 23 Football 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Boxing and Wres- tling 3, 4: Prom Committee 43 Tau Epsilon 4. Vanderpoel Illinois Tln' 'l'Vf'.v fart of the Wes and Wa1ly Twins and tlw 'wr'arc1' of thc gold football. He is usually the instigator of the commotion Wally is making. BERTHA BRUINING Bart S. A.: Girl Reserves 13 Botany Club 1, 43 Tau Epsilon 4. Kohn Normal Bertha possesses a full knowledge of czicrytlzing. She is superior whether it is Cicero or Browning. HELEN GEIB Hanna S. A.3 Girl Reserves 2, 4g Science Club 1, 2, 4: Girls' Emblem Club 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Norwood Park Englewood Business College Helen excels in athletics. Slit' is pafvfi3', and has an appealing disposition. CAROL CHRISTENSEN Chris S. A.: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 4. Arlington Chris fvlaycd the sitsafihone in the band, and surcacdcd in making most of the racket in thc orchestra with his bass vial. Thirty-five Thirty-six ROBERT CLARKE Bob S. A.g Civic Committee 2g Emblem Club 3, 43 Art Club 33 Vice-President 35 Physics Club 49 Science Club 25 Treasurer 4g Tau Epsilon 2, 3: Vice-President 43 Interclass Baseball 23 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Tennis Team 33 Captain 43 School Tennis Champion 4g Room Treasurer 4. Vanderpoel Bob's ' high scholarship always made him more than eligible to the many sports in which he took part. ROBERT WOODWARD Woody S. A.g Management Committee 2, 33 Civic Com- mittee Zg R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 33 Annual Collector 35 Science Club 1: 'Walking Club 23 Radio Club 25 Debating Club lg Interclass Football 2: Prom Committee 4. Barnard Illinois Woody's brown-eyed composure is a baffling characteristic. He was with us so little that it was ll case of now you know him, now you don't. EDITH DEADMAN S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi ,links 3: Dramatic Club lg Botany Club 3g Art Club 45 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2. Barnard Penn. Edith is unusual because she is e'z'ea-tempered, and she is liked because she is always composed and smiling. ADA GEORGE S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, Z5 Science Club 23 Dramatic Club 4. Barnard - Ada is a tiny atom of quietness and sincerity. It is the steady worker with the quiet smile that succeeds. GERTRUDE COX Gcrtie S. A.g Girl Reserves 2, 39 Science Club 25 Dramatic Club lg Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volley Ball 2. Barnard Gertrude is a decided blonde. Her' incessant chatter was bound to snap you out of it on your bluest days. mf 44 1 4 ...I 1 ,-i ,.n 535. ,EW ,llkiloiild 274.iiffQ,'ii if U i E151 MQ Riel. lleiilfiifs 2795-. Q5251 W 174525452 ibfltlgfbl S sl-fl tried. 33, Q.. -3 l FR! ffl - tLgsi P ' 3 G 1 . ,.W1m . HOPE HUEHNER S. A.g Girl Reserves l, 2g Girls' Glee Club 3, ,ng 45 Art4 Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4g Tulip Time . mn Vanderpoel . u Art. Institute Hope is always seemingly .rushing hither and .f1 thither on liaht feet, but she is always willing to if' stop and help you with this or that. A I f-P1 ELIZABETH LOWITZ .fly S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2. Vanderpoel Art School Elisabeth is a bit hard to know. She always im, tznds strictly to her own business, and never both- ers her head about trifles. 5532 .1 'X ' f 5? 3 4 . . THEODORE HERR Ted 4 S. A.g Pep Committee 43 Physics Club 3, 4: sei-mee Club 45 Tau Epsilon 4: Emblem Club , 4 45 lnterclass Basketball 45 Football Team Man- 3 ager 45 Senior Budget Committee 4. In Wil ' Parker inois i - .. ,. Pr I 'W Tod came to us from Parker and brought y- along e.recuti'z'e ability, as he proved when he un- dcrtook the managing of our fall football team. E Y ARLINE MIDDELTON S. A.: Girl Reserves 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Runaway Girl lg Bells of Beaujolaisu 2: Contest of the Nations 33 Tau Epsilon 4. W Howard ' ,W Arline possesses much of the talent of which our E14 class bbasts. By merely mentioning her musical I VM skill we know that enough has been said. . ----.. 2 T 4 JACOB MOSNAT fake 1 If S. A.: Art Club 33 Vice-President 4. f-1 H4 Morgan Park Military Acaidemy d h I A' fake has an artistic abi ity, an e was usua ly ' to be found in Miss Hotchkiss' room busily en- l :sf gaged in something or other. 5411 U1 gff ,gag Thirty-seven , 1 aggff l-- -'j ffm 'W-' Zs '1 If fp 'TWTIj:E':,'-': .-g-if-t s -nyff 1-Lis' -'Hr--'-:.?'Q 'g7 ' 2-1 1 ' all 51.31. We fmifl ,uf 'f r 'e fi. I '4 1' 5 lffebh.,e.i?e,i,t,xi1t,.r,.fc.3i YE sf.L,ire,Y..'mw.rc3i. eY?c,3ft?Qls1 N .,-..,.l Thirty-eight MICHARD MCEUEN . Dick S. A.5 Radio Club Zg Emblem Club 3, 43 Dra- tic Club 35 Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 43 An- nual Collector 1, 45 Room Secretary 4g Inter- class Football 1, 2, 4: Football 3, 4g Interclass Basketball 25 Interclass Swimming 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 Captain 45 Senior Class Night Committee 4. Vanderpoel Northwestern We soon forgot Dick's lazy drawl and easy manner when we watched him go racing through the water. His captaincy on the swimming team verifies our statement. ALBERTA PITTS Birdie S. A.5 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Emblem Club 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Tulip Time 4. Arlington Hillsdale Alberta is, without a doubt, conscientious, and she does her work with uncommon willingness. ALICE NAGLER S. A.g Girl Reserves 45 Art Club 45 Tau Epsilon 3, 45 Equestrian Club 45 Quilpen 4. Knickerbocker Quiet, industrious, Alice typifies the proverbial senior dignity. ALBERT LIGGETT Skinbert S. A.5 Automotive Club 15 Radio Club 25 Rifle Team 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Annual Art Staff 3, 4. Arlington . Northwestern Skinbert is one of those fellows about whom you can honestly say he's quiet. But how he can master trig and solid ge0m! HENRYETTE MEHAFFEY Henry S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 45 Equestrian Club 45 Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Oral Expression 25 Senior Class Night Committee 4. Cornell Hope College Democratic, laughing, straighhfroin-the-shoulder Henry Her husky little Irish walk was always an amusing factor. hi t lv xx P Vs., .-.. we ,, ,l-1 19.4 'Les .NJ W, .1 I ...I -. .,.-q ,-..4 . -.V f 1 if V . A ,'-1 'z '. N11 ,N-A ,Wd s. AF-1 '94 --4 5... sf .V-1 ..-I ,. .., , 0.1 JA -.4 . .- 4 .i 'N 1-., V t ,-1 sq t. .r . -1 .N fr .,v,,1 re. X1 -4. -.vm X -4 i l I 1 l l i a A F i l 1 l l l l l l w l l 3 i 4 2 1 l 3 2 l 1 l 5 l I i l 5 2 . 3 l l l a Pill If-QQ l-cl, Lf? My l l 'Rs i 4 nf L-f L, . Fel me-1 ee: H4 P-lf! sr' l 354 l ':. , V' l if j is D2 K FN 5' ' ll PM r-Q , , W r-by 4 V5 T32 pf, Wi LQ 2 . by FW cg., ew!! ? W n-,AJ Vs fri I ., . Fw LZ l me 4 PN 5 ral .agq 1.1, ' fs? -4. ' 5 .rx-.,Af,'.' I. ,W I f f i MARY MCEUEN S. A.: Art Club 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. Vanderpoel Illinois Perhaps it was Mary's preparedness that made us depend on her. Her undaunted eheerfulness leaves a lasting impression. DOROTHY NUSS S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Management Committee 1, 2, Art Club 4, Tau Epsilon 4. Barnard Sweet, denzure and a good student, qualities we all admire. ANDREW LOMBARDI Andy S. A.g Board of Control 45 Science Club 2, 3g Physics Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Jazz Or- chestra 3g Interclass Baseball 4g Baseball 4 5 Interclass Football 4. Barnard Crane Andy's quietness is mast fitting when you con- sider how beautifully he can make his 'violin talk for him. STELLA RUTH MURRAY S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Botany Club 3: Secretary 4, Physics Club 43 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlington Stella is a fine student and a girl we all like, ready to appreciate the abilities and talents of others. MURIEL SWEETMAN S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. Englewood Illinois Muriel could always laugh of the darkest of ubawlings out and still get results. We are all 'wondering just how she did it. Thirty-nine .si 7,55 fm - l ks ,gi iff 5E rx -ii., K5 i'f1 . --ii QI l rf-l +- lil fl 1 z fl QF-1 l eel y. PH al Wi ZBA ta, ,bil . V' 1 554 CA R791 294 NJ it -nil Ps. K il Ls, 1 .f'7 nQ'J 51,1 l 2 I 1 I i l I 1 l l I I l 4 S i I V s i l S 1 Liii! W. sn ..f Y., , ,... :,,,. 6. X-N. , by Q. 5 3-N. .Ll ' 1, FS' nf 4 1 P431 lv iii 4 1 . v-I ,s'. M..- '-4 px , LJ .1. iv -e,- l . ,uns all' .. 1--A fi. . 1. 2 1 i tw- Lrrf L., . .z- 3- -.,. I '...,, ,,,. ,V n-. A Z! bv. i. ie. Jw? irc r Q, ' rf.. l t., T 5 I Ks, ire r I 2 3-et a Q' 11 1 Vi 1 2 its 1 i-gf ll 'A' e FTS Lf, . .a..f,' ' 'X . ,gf kv 5 x A i A 44 l L-if at L, . .51 H . 44, . N' ' v s Forty ' ' V FRANCES PIERCE Frankie S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Management Committee 25 Board of Control 45 Civic Com- mittee 45 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Quilpen Z, 35 President 45 Room Secretary 3. Vanderpoel Illinois Frankie is an honor student, and her earnest work in Qnilpen and Girl Reserves brought her to the foreground. IRWIN PRAFKE S. A.5 Radio Club 1, 25 Automotive Club 25 Of- ficers' Club 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2: First Lieu- tenant 3, 45 Administrative Oiiicer 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 45 Honor Platoon 35 Fire Guard 3, 45 Opera 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 3. Arlington Illinois .5 Irwin is so decidedly gallant and witty that we all smilingly declare him to be tip-top. ' SARAH LOUISE SHEDD Sari S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Bells of Beau- jolais 25 Love's Sacrifice Z5 Contest of the Nations 35 Prom Committee 4. Parker Illinois Did yon- ever see Sari serious? Neither did we. Her laugh caused a regular epidemic wherever she went, and what havoc her division room solos played. HARRISON SCHUMACHER S. A.5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Jazz Orchestra 35 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Contest of the Nations 35 Tulip Time 4. Arlington Coyne Electric Harrison's reserve is hard to penetrate, but we readily believe his friends in whose estimation he ranks high. HELEN VERA TAYLOR Buster S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Equestrian Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Tulip Time 45 Tau Epsilon 4. Vanderpoel Wheaton Helen is our happy-go-lucky girl. She can always maneuver things around so that the bright side appears. P .--4 IAQ.. . iv' 'T' n 'WK V' D r .51 'L-.. fn . ,Nd Ps' 5 ,f-1 'D P, 1- . 1--1 .fur J: ' L ' ,.-1 Perm' 193,11 V Q. Q, I t ,-i 5. P-4 ,51 if-A l J , TC-1 ff?-1 im IM J X4 rt 4 , yr? 1 , mmm! 4 1 1 1 r -.4 11 --' t':'1 i ,-. ---.4 Q1 , 1 te , -.4 .vf tim 51-1 i'.N-I V' . in .- . xr. xr, s ' '51 L . 3,3-.4 j 4 iYf1 154 av' l f 'l lr? ?.- ' 5 ,fer 722' F54 rig :sa rkl tgp . L fs l 3'-LJ ix., fi? ' 21-1 la, ,-4 'I-4 li, ...t ,,. 1 P l i. IH: - 1 CARYL WILKES S. A., Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Membership Drive 3, 43 Chairman Christmas Service 33 Management Committee 33 Civic Committee 32 Annual Collector 4, Girls' Emblem Club 4, Life- Saving Club 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Run- away Girl 15 Contest of the Nations 31 Senior Class Night Committee 4. Barnard Frances Shimer Fnll of fun, many friends, thafs Caryl! Cause enough for being chosen for Who's Who. BERTHA VAN DE ROOVART S. A.: Girl Reserves 2g Management Commit- tee 25 Bells of Beaujolais 25 Contest of the Nations 35 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. Fernwood Normal Berfhrfs nimble fingers fly over the keys bringing forth a fverfert story in melody. The S's adornlng her card are a silent reproach fo the rest of us. HELEN VANEK S. A.: Management Committee 1, 2: Civic Com- mittee 2: Girl Reserves 2g Art Club 4: Inter- class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Barnard St. Luke's Bright-eyed Helen doesn't say much, but she doesrfl have to. Her smile seems to be for every- one. GEORGE VAN DYNE S. A.: Board of Control 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 39 Physics Club 4: Tulip Time 43 Dance Orchestra 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 35 Empehi Staff 4. Barnard The organiser of the syneopaters will be a great loss to the HSl7'11lfCl'SU of the school. His subtle humor in Chajf furnished much food for laughter. ELLEN WESTERVELT S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 25 Botany Club 3, 45 Tau Epsilon 4. Fernwood ' Normal A calm, nnrnjiled person, serene, smiling, who possesses an unusual ability to excel in work and partake of play. Z . . l F arty-one F arty-two ALICE TROTTER Trot S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Emblem Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Room Secretary 43 Tau Epsilon 4. Arlington Wheaton Trot has a name characteristic of her. She has pep that means loads of win: and wigorf' CLARENCE WYNGARDEN Cock S. A.g R. O. T. C. 2, 3,.4g Boys' Glee Club 3. 4g Orchestra 45 Band 3, 4g Senior Class Night Committee 45 Tau Epsilon 4. Fenger Crane There is no stopping Cask once he's started. He is the elass cut-up, to whom we all turn with a smile. WALLACE DRUECK Wally S. A.g R. O. T. C. 1, Z, 33 Science Club 2g Physics Club 45 Spanish Club 4g Interclass Football li Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball lg Football 2, 3, 4g Boxing and Wrestling 3, 4, Senior Class Night Com- mittee 4g Tau Epsilon 4. Vanderpoel Illinois And here's Wally. One look at him and you can easily understand why he is successful in plac- ing the blame on Wes for the mischief he him- self had created. WILLIAM SHEFFNER Bill S. A. Arlington Undecided Without a doubt, modest, but his car and the willingness with which he shared it were always an important factor when unexpected things loomed up. JUNE CLASS GERRIT DANGREMOND-President Bah S. A.: Management Com. 1, 2: Civic Com. 2: Tau Epsilon. 2, 3: Board of Control 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Emblem Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Baseball 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Officers' Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Class Presi- dent 4. Arlington Illinois Buh's ability to carry out anything he under- takes has gained for him many important positions as 'well as student popularity. CAROL RAMER S. A.: Civic Com. 3, 4: Management Com. 2: Board of Control 4: Botany Club Z: Girl Re- serves 1. 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operas 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 4. Barnard Monmouth C'arol's sincere interest in all activities, combined 'with a winning snzile and a large share of good looks, has made her one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. FRANK SCHAMPEL S. A.: Tau Epsilon 3, 4: Treas. 4: Emblem Club 4: Botany Club 2, 3: Empehi News 3, 4: Associate Editor 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Man- agement Com. 4: Room Sec. 3: Room Treas. 3: Class Secretary 4: Lightweight Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Basketball Z: Manager Baseball Team 4: Pep Com. 4. Vandcrpoel Undecided He is the shortest and busiest of ns all. Though his eyes are hrinifnl of merrinient, his responsible positions are taken seriously and fulfilled with greatest satisfaction. JOHN COLGREN Frenehy S. A.: Folk Dancing 2: Football 3, 4: Emblem Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Swimming Team 4: Empehi Stat? 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. Englewood High Denison lirenehy possesses 'what can justly be called a fetching personality. His favorite phrase Hi, Doll was the most appreciated of his wise cracks -among the girls. ROBERT LEE Bob S. A.: Chairman Civic Com. 43 Hi-Y 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3: Lieut. 4: Officers' Club 4: Swim- ming Team 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. Emblem Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Opera 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Tau Epsilon 4. Barnard Bob has been one of the nminstays on the swinnning team: his nnderlying mirthfnlness makes him an excellent fellow to get along with. F orty-three s F orty-four DOROTHY ADAMS Dot S. A.5 Girl Reserves 15 Folk Dancing 25 Man- agement Committee 25 Dancing Class 35 Tulip Time 3. Vanderpoel Rockford The sensible little ballet daneer who danced into the hearts of all of us. RUTH ABELLS Allie S. A.5 Management Committee 25 Civic Com- mittee 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 15 Stage Craft Club 45 Botany Club 2, 4: Physics Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Art Club 45 Annual Art Staff 45 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 35 Sec- retary 45 Annual Staff 4. Arlington University of Chicago lVIaking the S list is a frequent occurrence for Ruth, 'whose seliolastie ability amounts almost to genius. VVILLIAM CAMPBELL Bill S. A.5 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 'tContest of the Nations 15 Bells of Beau- jolais 25 Tulip Time 35 Annual Staff 45 Annual Collector 35 Football 45 Tau Epsilon 4. Barnard Cornell Bill relieves the dull monotony of dreary flasses with his lrriyht remarks and Sam 'n Henry dialogue. EVELYN G. AIKIN Ev S. A.5 Girl Reserves 25 Spanish Club 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Folk Dancing l. Barnard University of Chicago Evelyn, usually quiet and reserzfed, occasionally erfflades in a burst of uierriinent. ROBERT ABRAMS Abie S. A.5 R. O. T. C. 25 3, 45 Lieutenant 45 Cap- tain 45 Picked Platoon 45 Picked Company 35 Tau Epsilon 3, 4. VVest High, Minneapolis Crane The shortest captain in the R. O. T. C. unit, but Alrie's size has no effect on his mental ability. i 'i..f'4 L51 .49 r--i L-'xx' ,E 4,1 I l ' ,- , I?-si 'Z l Lx 5 i . ,ai , H13 i i 3 PTNW l g xml l H754 fy!! 1221 E -, ,Q ex! tbl! iff--2 lpgt Ure? Vi V1 l YQ, ' 5 mf? :life H44 fri? l 5 Q,xl Leif' P41 'QE L P14 5:43 . L,f,i l i his 8544 i F11 1 E 1 25 1 tal H11 1 p 1 l l F14 I E32 1 iF-fl-gi 1 l s..fd,xl l l 35,15 Aixll ., ., Y-.-A f-.s .ix , . , . . f,t. ,4,.f'i1,1,',w' fl a w.. x. im! .1 ' CHARLES BAKER Chuck S. A.g President 43 Class President 23 Manage- ment Committee 2, 3g Chairman 4, Board of Control 3, 4g Executive Committee 3, 43 Tau Epsilon 45 Hi-Y 35 President 4g Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4g R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 33 Captain 43 Officers' Club 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Interclass Base- ball 1, 25 Interclass Football 3, 45 Golf Team 2, 35 Manager 4g Swimming Team 3, 4, Boys' gil? Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 3, 4, Operas t ,4. Vanderpoel Illinois A 'winning smile and dancing brown eyes, added to Chucks, friendly manner, have won for him tliejzigliest position of Einpehi. HELEN BORRMAN S. A., Girl Reserves 1, 23 Folk Dancing lg Girls' Soccer 43 Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Barnard Illinois Striking and 'well-dressed describes Helen to a tee, Her lovely hair is the despair of all the other girls. HELEN BAILEY S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Annual Repre- sentative lg Room Secretary 3g Tau Epsilon 1, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Ben Blewitt, St. Louis Wooster Helenfs sweet disposition makes her a universal fargirite. Her laughing blue eyes reflect her joyous sun e. - ROBERT BERGER Bob S. A.: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Lieutenant 43 Sci- ence Club 2g Winter Sports Club 3g Oflicers' Club 4g Opera 4. Vanderpoel The University of the South An active member in our R. O. T. C., who represents us on the lake during the boating season. RUTH LOUISE BEE . S. A.g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Hi Jinks 3, Botany Club 4g Dancing Club 4. Vanderpoel Principia Ruth, a quiet student with an amiable smile, is always reliable and faithful. 'vw' ar -'bf 2 ay qs' yy, ..,, ,.. Us , ., 55.14 .. .lwn .uttliiti 1 R 7 1 t , , i' -3 me-at -- .it- Bl l at, J F, ,xi F o tty- fue Jr Us 5 3.- A L tm' 5 Prwl , ltr' 1 I All 'sg' , ,,.-4. V , V11 .i' I i ,fem VWJ' 944 I it?-is in P71 'Q-l eq v. in.. Ip, , I , 1 L'T l f rl? 4 t371! 'A-el .3 J l L f 1 1 2 X'-xl 2 l .fp il 'ff-gi ',:L-If 'YTAJ ..-1? was 513112 if'1a Vfflf . I vii F7211 w,,:.:, .QC-1 5 .Q I , f f 1 57 Q l. , V ' pax , ,ei-.ii 3 l 'wt 1 ' i Y?-1 , 1 iv-: a ',N,f'1 ' i :fd L X74 1 ihwgi i . -' s Kiki l .51 ' ,514 , ffl E iv... . T515 pam 1374 l 2 574 R Lift Fif-1 I iid 5 .eng l X157 5 3 F orty-six DORYTHE BLANEY Dots Student Association. Academy of Our Lady Business World Dots, a Petite body, is an enthusiastic helper with an imliinited store of pep. This is shown by ber conscientious typing for Mr. Selzoclz and by her 'work on furious eonmzittees. AMY COURTNEY S. A.g Girl Reserves 1, 23 Folk Dancing 1, 23 Bells of Beaujolaisu lg Contest of the Na- tions 2. Barnard American Conservatory of Music flnzy is the agreeable combination of a lovely cianeeif and a talented pianist. DOROTHY DIEMER Dot S. A.g Class Treasurer 23 Botany Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 43 Her Empehinessn 23 Hi -links 33 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 4: Art Club 35 Interclass Basketball 45 Opera lg Folk Danc- ing 1, 2. Arlington Undecided Dot's lark of size does not fn'er'ent her from being one of the fvopnlar' girls of the senior class. ROBERT COWLES Bob S. A.g R. O. T. C. 1, 23 Physics Club 45 Ollice Orderly lg Botany Club 2, 35 Opera 2. Englewood Purdue To hear Bob drzrzoling and slmjling along, we could easily imagine him- one of the Two Black Crows. One of these quiet in a crowd lads. GILLEM DIEFFENBACH Gil S. A.g R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Physics Club 3, 4: Ollice Orderly 33 Science Club 25 Auto Club 2, Interclass Football 35 Opera 3. Barnard Illinois If you see a long-legged, good-looking, red- haired ehenzistry student, streaking into .Miss .Miller's dir'ision about five minutes late, you can bet it's Gil Diejfenbaclz. , 1 RFQ LEE DAVIS Tex S. A.: Civic Com. 43 R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Lt. 33 Capt. 43 Officers' Club 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: C. M. T. C. Com. Chairman 3, 4: Football 2: Interclass Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 23 Baseball 33 Inter- class-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 4: Interclass Track 3, 4: Interclass Swimming 3, 4: Pep Com. 4: Emblem Club 3, 4: President 4: Botany Club 2: Board of Control 4. Delhart High Northwestern Our cowboy Tex is a live-wire athlete, al- 'ways sm.iling and good-natured. It took Te.i ' to show ns how to throw baskets from the middle of the floor. CLARA DUER S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4: I-Ii Jinks 3: Tau Epsilon 4: Botany Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Physics Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Dancing Club 3, 43' Interclass Basketball 4. Barnard University of Chicago Clara's comradely grin and smiling brown eyes have made a place for her in our school life. SYLVIA ERICKSON S. A.: Tau Epsilon 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Botany Club 3,3 Inter- class Basketball 4. Bamard Moser Sylvia of tlze blue eyes, brown curly hair, and a merry smile, has a welcome we'd all hate to miss. CHARLOTTE FLEMING Char S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 4: Easterbasket Chairman 33 Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4: President 4: Civic Committee 1, 2: Science Club l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operas 3, 43 Interclass Basketball Team 4: Board of Control 4: Annual Staff 4g Her Empehinessu 2. Vanderpoel Vassar Char is noted for her 'versatility and executive ability. She is projieient alike in making a speech, playing basketball, or planning a program. BARBARA CRITCHELL Barnes S. A.: Civic Committee 3: G. M. T. C. l: Stunt Night 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 4: Bells of Beaujolais 1: Contest of Nations 2. Barnard Wisconsin We all like Barnes because she likes us. Con- seientious 'work combined with wholesome fun makes Barney one of our leading seniors. F orty-seven F arty-eight ANITA FISHER S. A.g Girl Reserves 25 Folk Dancing 2. Calumet University of Chicago Anita is full of nnsuspected fun which only needs a little encouragement to show itself. SYLVIA DANIELS Slayers S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Her Empehinessu 23 Civic Committee 15 Folk Dancing 1, 25 Equestrian Club 3: Physics Club 35 Girls' Em- blem Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Orchestra 45 Opera 4. Arlington Northwestern Sliz'ers is the hardy, happy sailor lass, :rho ever cheers ns with thrilling tales of the sea. RUTH GARDNER S. A.5 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vice- President 45 Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Vice-President 45 Annual Staff 45 Empehi News 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bells of Beaujolaisn 25 Love's Sacrifice 15 Contest of the Nations l. Los Angeles Grammar School Illinois Ruth's 'winsome grace and her superior scholar-- ship have made her a popular leader in many activities. ROBERT FITCH Bob S. A., Empehi Staff 35 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 1, 25 Interclass Football 3, 45 Interclass Basketball li Inter-room Basketball 45 Heavyweight Basket- ball 4. Vanderpoel Denison Laughter makes the world go round, so I guess that's why we get dissy every time we look at llB0b.IJ FLORENCE ERICKSON Flo S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 3. Barnard Crane Flo is a dear little kitten, ana' her soft pnrring enchants many, with whom she is always willing to share the cream of life. MARIAN FAGIN Shorty', S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 45 Science Club 45 Folk Dancing 15 Tau Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 45 Equestrian Club 45 Treasurer 45 Pickles 4. Gresham Illinois Shorty is our sincere and earnest midget, whose name always seems to adorn tlze top of the honor roll. JOHN NV. GUERIN Kayo S. A.: Room Sec'y l, 2, 35 Treas. 45 Tan Epsi- lon 2. 3, 4: Treas. 35 Debating Club 15 Botany Club 1, 2, 35 Sec'y 45 Speakers' Bureau 13 Science Club 25 Physics Club 35 R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3: Captain 45 Otlicers' Club 35 Sec'y 4: Empehi News 45 Interclass Swimming 35 Swim- ming Team 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 35 Rifle Team 45 Honor Platoon 3, 45 Business Man- ager Annual 4. Barnard St. Mary's Kaya is the little man of big affairs, behind whose twinkling eyes is something which makes him aloof, yet eonipanionable and capable. KATHRYN GANTT Kay S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Folk Dancingg Science Club 2, 3, 45 Quilpen 2, 3, 45 Eques- trian Club 45 President 45 Tau Epsilon 4, An- nual Staff 45 Board of Control 4. Arlington Northwestern Dark hair, bright misehiezrons eyes, red cheeks and a- lively nature, hide a mind that e,1'plai11s why Kay's report card is always decorated with 15's and S's. MARY GRAY Mort S. A.: Civic Committee 25 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 45 Folk Dancing 1: Secretary of Emblem Club 45 Vice-President Life Saving Club 4g Spanish Club 45 Tau Epsilon 4. Vanderpoel Rockford Mary's quiet, denture smile and her sparkling brown eyes, describe her fully. She is well known because of her ability in all sports. OTTO GUNTHER S. A.: Science Club 3, 45 Physics Club 43 R. ?.3T. C. 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 Ollice Orderly v 1 4- Vanderpoel Illinois This handsome blond student has the knack of never appearing troubled. At times when most people are wild with exeitenzent, Otto is ealrn and dependable. This trait, coupled with lzis generosity, has made hint- generally well-liked. Forty-nine pq, s. bl sf? Fla 1 awk: ., KV ri . ' '3 ya., mg V. pf 1 ia! lf? r-7' i we H' F12 V, VN. Li! X ,Q FK! i F4 R11 f-ct rylfl LQ F -A 1 D2 lf i Fifi V2.1 I .,,., 4 I 1 i121 vi K4 l 2 Lf 4 5. A Frff P A A l V ' 2 KJ will V t 1 F iffy E' I I 'P,f'1 ,I: 4 . JOHN GWIN S. A. 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 4. CAt Eastern Illinois State Teachers College High Schoolj Basketball 2, 39 Baseball 35 Tennis 3. State Teachers College High School. John, rather dark and extremely good-looking, is a true Southern gentleman and a general favorite. CORA HANDBURY Sally S. A.g Science Club 45 Dancing Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 25 Physics Club 35 Stunt Night 25 Tulip Time 3. Arlington Englewood C ora's good humor, her sparkling smile, and 'well- aeconiplished work have made her well-liked at schoo . WILLIAM GUNNER 'Bill ' S. A.g R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Lt. 45 Picked Squad 3, Honor Platoon 3, 43 Officers' Club 4, Inter- class Football 43 Inter-room Basketball 45 Bas- ketball 3, 4g Interclass Baseball 3, 43 Swimming Team 45 Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Physics Club 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 4. Arlington Illinois Bill is an all-around good fellow who manages to participate in a great many activities and still keep up his grades. CLYDE GUNSAULUS S. A., Botany Club 33 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 25 Office Orderly Z3 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3 3 Basketball 3, Baseball 3. Vanderpoel Illinois Clyde s big heartedness has gained for him both friends and trouble. When he saunters into divi- sion late, we know he has brought Helen and Roots to school in his ever-waiting Ford. MABLE HENSLEY S. A.g Interclass Basketball 4g Folk Dancing 15 Quilpen 2, 3, 49 Contest of Nations 2. Barnard Business World Mablejs talents on the basketball floor gained for her both fame and a collection of honor points. . 'ul .ffdi ekbll fy il S713 71, so l 'f- 71: Sli lf'l ffl - 5 94 l A . C51 Yf-1 V51 .73 ' 7 aw ,nl E45 l-fi? 'Fil fful 11 . ,gggy a Cf: 1771 Wil Y' 5 2 5 fl 1 5 1 E Yzfkfli Eflfiifli Y Y'rQf'fift'iZ Yififilil TWT? Yl7Y'lEfilffE Yi Yfiiwi L.-. . ' If' i VN-14 2711 Wifi if Al beg :fi LL 2 fbi if-si : Pix l 411 1 D ' a 'Xl 2 iz, V L,1 Fi I ' E 51 , f K4 L11 ,AA rf - i 4 'f f ffwew e Q f '- ' ' ' 'Rf r, r: r' ' - -1 f V -A, f ., .. , .,-.. . . .,, -.4f.,'eY H 43.5. 1 ,iff . lull 3. il ..lfi.7eSgZe'z. Q'f-f5.yia-Y 5-4-19745,?i,Ut,J,lol 1231 YM! 531 Icy ' i i kg ' NW-11 CARYL HUGHES l S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 23 Botany Club 3g Spanish Club 43 Tau Epsilon 4. Barnard Denison 9 A i Caryl is a versatile person with a great deal of musical ability and the advantages of European V21 travel besides. i'f1 Ls lrii 2155 V4 i CHARLES HEINEMANN Chuck S. A.3 Inferclass Soccer 13 Interclass Basketball 23 Interclass Football 33 Spanish Club 2, 43 lqg Dramatic Club 3, 43 President 43 Football 43 Civic Committee 3g Botany Club 33 Thank TQ, You, Doctor 43 Board of Control 43 Pep C f- -'Q li mittee 4g Emblem Club 43 Chairman, Clea ,isp g 1 Campaign 3. 3 ,194 Hyde Park William and Mary Chuck is one of our indispensables, well- 391' known by his work on the Civic Committee and his S51 1 unique cheerleading. 1.54 wp., CHARLOTTE HUBBARD '-Loi 5,44 S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Art Club 33 President 43 Quilpen 43 Board of Control 43 Folk Dancing iq' 2 3 Contest of Nations 2. ,, 1 Barnard Park College, Missouri Lol is ai merry little person full of pep and gil fun, and she proves herself an absolute necessity to her friends. VN Iwi MARY HOLDSWORTH S. A.3 Girl Reserves 13 Emblem Club 4g Presi- dent 43 Tau Epsilon 43 Folk Dancing 23 Senior 4, Basketball 4. Barnard Business World fd Mary is the curly-haired athletic edition of pep and mirth, always seen with her twin volume fy Mable. , HENRY HOOPER 'Y' S. A.3 Secretary 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Major 4: Oflicers' Club 3, 4g President 4: Botany Club 23 Physics Club 33 Orchestra l, 'f'1 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 33 Man- agement Committee 4g Board of Control 4. ' Vanderpoel . '- Red-haired Hank is one of our quietest but M most important seniors. His abilities crop out most prominently in the R. O. T. C. and in the ' S. A. 1 f1 K1 ' . f'1 F ifty one .1 F ijty-two MAE HOFSNIDER S. A.5 Girl Reserves 15 Spanish Club 4. Arlington De Paul Mae has a lasily indijerent manner and an air of quiet humor. FREDRICK HUDSON Freddie S. A.5 Science Club 15 Dramatic Club 35 Radio 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 R. O. T. C. l, 2, 35 Swimming Team 35 Swimming Team Mgr. 45 Management Committee 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Annual Collector 45 It Pays to Advertise 3. Arlington Wisconsin Freddie is one-half of Empehi's cutest couple- Freddie and Fuzzy VIRGINIA JOHNSON Ginnie S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basket-- ball 45 Art Club 45 Dancing Club 45 Stage Craft Club 45 Botany Club 4. Watertown Junior High Madison A merry giggle, a glimpse of gray eyes and blonde curly hair, and there you have Ginnie ANNA IMHOFF Squeek S. A.5 Girl Reserves 15 Dancing 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 35 Captain 35 Art Club 4. Arlington Mischievons Sqneek has giggled her way in and out of many scrapes, but only in to our affections. FRANCES JONES Fran, S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2: President 35 Annual Staff Art Editor 3: Board of Control 3, 45 lnterclass Soccer Team 45 Bells of Beaujolaisu 2. Arlington Monmouth Franl' is a genuine leader, always smiling and enthusiastic. When y0u're near her, you just can't help catching some of her radiance. ,....f P..-, . 1 ,.. '4 ,.,. vw. l .,..' ,X 1 ,... L.,- 4. 1 yt... l l JANE KIMMEL S. A.: Board of Control 43 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Spanish Club 4: President 4: Dramatic Club 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Glee Club 4: Bells of Beau- jolais 2: Pickles 4. Arlington Dramatic School A dark-haired Spanish-looking miss who has de- veloped her musical talent so that she ranks as a real artist. WILLIAM KAPPLE Billy S. A.: Hi-Y 3, 4g Secretary 4: Football 3, 4: Swimming Manager 35 Inter-room Basketball 45 Emblem Club 4: R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Firing Squad 33 Picked Company 3, 4: Physics Club 4: President 4: Board of Control 4: Art Club 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 3, 4. Vanderpoel Illinois BiIly was not only the center of the football team, but he is the center of many of Empehi's attractions. Just look at that Colgate smile. RUTH KUEHNE Kuehne S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4: Quilpen 3, 4: Interclass Soccer 4: Equestrian Club 4. Arlington Wisconsin Kuelme is an efficient executive and a pleasant companion, whose smile makes everyone her friend. MARIE KUHNLEIN Coonie S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Calumet . University of Chicago Marie likes us so 'well she comes all the way from Blue Island, and she shows this appreciation by getting the highest of marks. WALTER KRETSCHMER Oscar S. A.: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Omcers' Club 43 Empehi News 3, 4: Physics Club 3, 4. Arlington Oscar absolutely can't be suppressed when it comes to snappy cum-backs. The reason for the Acsideut Editor's popularity seems to be his sense of hu-mor. F i fty-three F i fty- four EDITH LINDGREN Edie S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Botany Club 45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Treasurer 45 Empehi News Staff 4. Arlington Illinois. The Unpreferred Blonde, by her keen sense of humor, has worked her way to the heart of Empehi's most f1opular'column, Chai CARROLL LEHMANN S. A.5 Science Club 1, 25 Dramatics 35 It Pays to Advertise 3. Vanderpoel Undecided In spite of the 'wiles of the fair sex, Carroll re- mains Empehfs original woman-hater. HELEN LAWSON S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Empehi News 4. Arlington De Paul Helen, light-haired and full of fun, has a- certain air of sophistication in both clothes and manner. PHILIP LIGGET T Flex S. A.5 Physics Club 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Interclass.Basketball 4. Arlington Crane Phil not only stars at tennis, but has always received good grades, and has always taken an active part in the renowned Physics Club. CHARLES KLINE Chuck S. A.5 Management Committee 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Oliipers' Club 45 Treas. 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Treas. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 Interclass Football 45 Interclass Basketball 35 Annual Collector 35 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Pickles 4. Barnard Michigan Chuck combines the qualities of an excellent student and a jolly good-fellow. His dancing and his smile have made him famous. XVILLIAM LAYCOCK Bill S. A.5 Hi-Y 2, 35 President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 45 Botany Club 35 In- terclass Basketball 35 Swimming Team 3, 41 Operas 3, 4. Arlington Denison Bill ig. that quiet type but hc's all tl1er'e and popular with everybody, a fact which is attested by his string of aftiviticx. MARGERY LILLY Margo S. A.5 Vice-President 2, 35 Chairman Program Com. 2, 3: Social Com. 2, 3, 45 Chairman 2, 3: Management Com. 1, Z, 3, 45 Board of Control 35 Speakers' Bureau 35 Civic Com. 35 Empehi News 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi Jinks 32 Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Vanderpoel University of Chicago Margery is a suvperior student, but hm' remark- able mental ability docs not out-ri:'al hm' clzarming personality. MARGARET LOWERY Peggy S. A.5 Operas 3, 45 at Roosevelt High: Volley Ball5 Girl Reserves 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Dancing Club 15 Silver Triangle 25 May Festival 25 Operas 1, 2. Roosevelt High, Minneapolis Peggy is the truc Irish beauty with lzcr dark hair, dark eyes and happy laugh. HARMON OOSTMEYER S. A.5 Science Club 25 Physics Club 35 Presi- dent 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Picked Company 3, 45 Picked Platoon 35 Interclass Track 3. Arlington Illinois .4 blond young giant, quiet, good-looking, with a latent sense of lzzmror, that's Harmon! MAXINE MECHTERSHEIMER ilIa.r S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Soccer Team: Management Committee 15 The Run- away Girl 1. Fernwood .lIa.rinv has aro11.vvd envy more than mzrv l7l'fflllXi' of hm' .vnajipy rlotl1c.v and quirk mamzvrs. f V 4 lfifty-Afifv' F ifty-six ELIZABETH MILLARD Beth S. A.: Botany Club 2: Glee Club 4: Dancing Club 4: Tau Epsilon 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Opera 4: Room Secre- tary 4. Arlington Normal Beth is quiet and unassuming with a severe nzaslc that d0esn't fool us entirely as to the cheery sniile beneath. We are not going to forget Beth's voice, soft and mellow-both in song and class- room. BETTY MICHUDA S. A.: Science Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Kohn Normal Striking, clever, and decidedly original: a keen observer, shrewd and quick in her decisions: gen- nine and unusual in her frankness and loyalty. ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT Jumbo S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Bas- ketball 4: Tau Epsilon 2, 4: Botany Club 3: Management Committee 1: Opera 2. Barnard Undecided A quiet, even-tenipered, cheerful young miss is fnmb0. Rather shy and reserved, but a mighty loyal friend. ELBERT MOODY S. A.: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Corporal 3: Lieu- tenant 4: Physics Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Officers' Club 4. Vanderpoel Illinois That business-like lieutenant in the R. O. T. C.! Give hinz a job and he does it and does it well! FLORENCE MCCULLAGH Fat S. A.: Civic Committee 1: Management Com- mittee 2, 3: Room Secretary 4: Nominating Committee 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Botany Club 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Quilpen Z, 3, 4: Board of Control 3, 4. Arlington University of Chicago The high position Florence holds in our affection is due to her general eheerfnlness, her botanical ability and her superior seholastie aelzievenients. MARGARET MILLER S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 43 Science Club 43 Botany Club 4. Arlington Illinois Margaret shows a calm, imriijiierl surface to the 'world at largvg lint she is really surfnisingly lively. ADDALAIGN MORGAN Addie S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 2, 3g G. M. T. C. Z5 Management Committee 33 Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Club 43 Pickles 4: Girls' Glee Club 45 Empehi Clerical Staff 4. Arlington University of Alabama Addalaign is that pretty, popular girl, full of pep and always laughing. She and Lorraine are the feminine Damon and Pythias of our class. ALTA MITCHELL S. A. 4. Hubbell, Nebraska Although Alta is a newcomer from Nebraska, she has quickly and easily charmed ns by her quiet sweetness. RUTH MIDDLETON S. A.: Cat Oak Park Highj Music Club 2, 3: Drama Club 35 Spring Festival 33 Glee Club 1 2 3 Oak Park High School Bush Conservatory of Music 'Ruth is a good scholar, a clever musician and a good sport. In addition, she is able to converse with you in almost any language. CHRISTY NICELY S. A.: Room Treasurer 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Captain 4: Oiiicers' Club 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 4: Physics Club 33 Vice-President 43 Swimming Team 3, 43 Tau Epsilon 43 Annual Stat? 4. Arlington Illinois Going from private to staff officer in one jump is no small featg neither is some of the clever mischief Christy can concoct. F i fty-seven F ifty-eight ARTHUR O'MEARA Art S. A.5 Management Committee 2, 3: Civic Com- mittee 15 Board of Control 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 1st Lt. Adj. 45 Officers' Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Inter- class Football 45 Interclass Basketball 25 Inter- class Baseball 15 Swimming Team 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Basketball 3, 45 Emblem Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, 45 RiHe Team 45 Editor- in-Chiei, Annual 45 Opera 4. Vanderpoel University of Chicago Art is a typical Irish lad with an infections Irish grin,' an exceptional combination of student and sportsinan. ENES OLIETTI S. A.5 Tau Epsilon 45 Spanish Club 45 Science Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. Kohn Enes is a quiet bashfnl young miss with a happy- go-lucky disposition, although she is conscientious and sincere in her school work. ROBERT PALMER Bob S. A.5 Board of Control 45 Empehi Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Quilpen 45 Botany Club Z5 Physics Club 3: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Ist Lieut. 45 Ollicers' Club 4. Vanderpoel Northwestern Bob is that reliable, responsible and likable lad with the freckles and red hair. He has dis- tinguished himself as the leading journalist of the school. MAGNUS NYLANDER Maggie S. A.5 Slide Rule Club 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 25 Interclass Football 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3. Fernwood Illinois Magnus is a happy-go-lucky fellow, a good foot- ball player and an all-around sport. LORENE POWELL Pete S. A. 3, 45 Civic Committee 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 45 Tau Epsilon 4. Parker Ferry Hall Pete is the smiling little flirt who enlizfens dreary school life. FOSTER OURY S. A.: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Picked Company 35 Honor Platoon 45 Lieutenant 45 Olhcers' Club 45 Tau Epsilon 45 Basketball 35 Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Swimming 3, 45 Physics Club 4. Arlington Armour lVv will a-ll 1'eu1ru1Irr1' Foster, mo' only motor- ryclv mf, Ivy his motorryclc of many nations and junk shops. ALDONNA PUKAS 'KlD0lll1L'I'U S. A.5 Board of Control 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 21 Botany Club 35 Tau Epsilon 45 Spanish Club 41 President 45 Czlee Club 45 Pickles 45 Empehi News 4. Arlington ,-lloof, wlziuzsicul, 'willy-and she ran chatter in Spanish as -well as in English. KEITH RICH S. A.5 Civic Committee 2, 35 Quilpen 3, 45 Tau Epsilon 2, 45 Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 45 Tennis Team 45 Physics Club 4. Vanderpoel Illinois Kvith usvs his lf'-z'cl head In good admnlagc in surh rliwrsifivd sports as tennis, milf, and matlzc- matics. BERENICE SANDERS Tiny S. A.5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Opera 3: Room Treasurer 2. Burnside School Tiny, 7'it'nrinus, and lirmzcflc, mic of thc reasons why grnllenmz do not always jv'vfc'r blmzdes. GEORGE RUF E S. A.: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Captain 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club 43 Treasurer 45 Art Club 4: Room Treasurer 1, Z5 Ofticers' Club 3, 45 Interclass Football 45 Board of Control 4. St. Margaret's Illinois Gforyc is fl fa-l tn all the frlloic's --and as for thc girls! IIO has slimwi his grvaf skill at play- ing the trombone in lwoth flu' baud and the or- clzrstra. - ixi.i'ilfMfi ' , iy,f,g., W., J g . it 'iz , Fifty-nine Sixty KATHREN SNEDICOR Katie S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Folk Dancing 12 Botany Club 23 Management Committee 1, 2: Board of Control 43 Equestrian Club 43 Inter- class Soccer, Captain 43 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4' Annual Staff 43 Quilpen 3g President 4. U. of C. Elementary Bryn Mawr Her teachers know Katie for her ability to cope with any fvrobleni, and her classmates know her for her jolly good nature and her boundless pep. We also remember her graceful horseman- ship. J JOHN SAWYER S. A.3 Science Club 2, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Arlington Beloit John is an excellent musician, and his readiness for any kind of fun makes him popular with all his friends. HAROLD SODERWALL Sindy S. A.3 Civic Committee 1, 23 Management Com. 43 Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-room Basketball 43 Physics Club 3, 43 Basketball Manager 43 Asst. Football Manager 43 Orchestra 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlington Illinois A cheerful lad 'whose endless supply of jokes never fails to bring a laugh. TILLIE ROYESKI T S. A.: Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Girl Reserves 2. Gunsaulus An efficient dressnzaker and good pal with a keen sense of humor. STANLEY TOLLES Stan S. A.3 Board of Control 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Honor Platoon 33 Tau Epsilon 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Pres. 4g Botany Club 2, 3, 43 Physics 3, 43 Interclass Football 2, 3, 43 Operas 3, 4. Cambridge High Illinois Stan's entire six feet something is evidently devoted to two.things-having a good time and striking terror to the hearts of the most innocent insects. F CLARA LOUISE TROWBRIDGE S. A., Quilpen 2, 3, 45 Science Club Z, 3, 45 Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Empehi News 43 Associate Editor 45 Tau Epsilon 43 Girls' Emblem Club 45 Girls' Soccer 4. Arlington Illinois Clara Louise is one of our hard-working jour- nalists. You can tell there are interesting thoughts behind her blue eyes because of their humorous sparkle. OLIVE VELANDER Tau Epsilon 43 Cat Schenleyj Thespians 35 Girl Reserves 3. Schenley Business World Olive, a happy demure little miss, has, in a year, won a place for herself on the honor roll and in our mulst. CHARLES THATCHER Chuck S. A., Officers' Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4g Football 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 33 Interclass Track 35 Baseball 4g Track 23 Orchestra 2g Operas 2, 3. Arlington Beloit Chuck blows a mighty trumpet, and he calls forth a friendly smile from everyone with his in- evitable cheerfulness. JACK THOMPSON S. A.g Civic Committee 1, 25 Debating Club Z5 Physics Club 3, 43 Officers' Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4: Emblem Club 4g R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4g Lieut. 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Bas- ketball 4. Barnard Denison Iack has certainly wade his place on the basket- ball team a conspicuous one, but we always knew he would-he's that kind! DOROTHY WALKER Dot S. A.g Tau Epsilon 43 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Science Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 4. Barnard Dot is full of fun outside of school, yet she is conscientious and energetic in the eyes of her teachers. Sixty-one Sixty-two FRANKLIN WYMER Frank At. Mt. Carmelg Interclass Basketball 15 Track 25 S. A.5 Spanish Club 45 Physics Club 35 In- terclass Basketball 45 Pep Committee 45 Cheerleader 45 Thank You, Doctor 4. Mt. Carmel High William and Mary Bashfnl Frank, blossoming forth during his last year, frequently indulges in humorous capers. HARRIET 'WRIGHT S. A.5 Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Equestrian Club 45 Treasurer 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Arlington University of Chicago Harriet, our Latin genius, conceals a happy giggle beneath a sober exterior. MARGARET WARD Mag S. A.5 Board of Control 45 Botany 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 15 Interclass Soccer 45 Inter- class Volleyball 45 Captain 45 President Life Saving Club 45 Dancing Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Emblem Club 45 Art Club 45 Secretary 4. Parker Chicago Normal Phys. Ed. Margaret is equally ready to throw us a smile or a life-saver. She is the aquatic genius of our class. WILFRED WOOLETT Willie S. A.5 Room Secretary 25 Physics Club 3, 42 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Line Sergeant 35 Platoon Sergeant 4. Vanderpoel Michigan The 'way Wilfred drives is a caution. If he misses us with his car, he surely bowls us over with some of his wise-cracks. LUCY WEIST S, A.5 Management Committee 1, 45 Nominating Committee 15 Civic Committee 35 Ballet 1, 25 Folk Dancing 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Contest of the Nations 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 45 Budget Committee 45 Art Club 4. Barnard National Kindergarten College Just sirnf'-' Herlfs l1eHer half l His departure in Iiebruary, howe7'er, newer marred her infectious laugh and beguiling ways. ' I STERLING WARREN Stern S. A.3 Management Committee 2, 33 Room Treasurer 43 Empehi News 23 Associate-Editor 3, 43 Tau Epsilon 43 Physics Club President 3. Barnard University of Chicago Star is perfectly at home when surrounded by journalistic atmosphere. His satisfaction is then evidenced in his pleasant countenance. LORRAINE XVAYLAND L S. A.3 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Folk Dancing 23 Annual Clerical Staff 4. ' Arlington Illinois Lorraine, tall, pretty and popular, is often dis- covered by her uzcrry ringing laughter. JEROME WINNIE Rome S. A.3 Spanish Club, 43 Interclass Football 43 Science Club 4. Arlington Crane Although Rome is snzall in stature, he is big in generosity, and although naturally quiet, he can evoke laughter when he wants to. ALBERT VVATSON Al S. A.: Hi-Y 4: Tau Epsilon 43 Science Club 3, 43 Physics Club 3, 43 Botany Club 23 Inter- class Basketball 33 Inter-room Basketball 43 Basketball 43 Emblem Club 43 Tennis 4. Arlington Armour Al is a tall. quiet young man, an honor stu- dent, and a good athlete. MARY JANE JACKSON S. A.: Girl Reserves 1, 23 Annual Clerical Staff 3: Athletic Games 43 Girls' Soccer Team 4. Arlington Englewood Mary .lane's hard work and perseverance are shown in her ardent study of Spanish. She lakes whatever romes cheerfully, with her optimistic outlook on life. Sixty-three Sixty-four MARGARET HEPPES S. A.5 Civic Committee 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Room Secretary 2. Bloom High School Rockford Margaret is the tall pretty girl who is seemingly so dignified, but when you know her she is the life of the party. ROBERTA HOOD ' Bobby S. A.5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 at Central, Latin Club 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Chairman Pennant Committee 4. Central High, St. Paul Carleton College Bobby gave us all a pleasant surprise when she came back from S t. Paul to graduate with her old friends. WALLACE MICKELBERRY Bud S. A.5 Swimming Team 3, 4 5 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 35 Interclass Football 2, 3, 45 Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 2, 35 R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3. Barnard Illinois Bud is a regular, jolly sort of fellow who lets usiall know he's there, sometimes when he leads us in a mighty cheer and-sometimes-'when he zloesn't. JOHN WALKER 2 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 25 Basketball , I i Wilberforce University John is our basketball friend, quiet, rather re- served and clever. FEBRUARY COMMERCIAL GRADUATES BERTHA DERING Bert S. A.: Management Committee 1: Secretary 25 Tau Epsilon 1, 2g Basketball 1. Bert ranks with the honor students, and slzc has made herself a credit to her dass. Class Vote-Teacl1er's pet. CATHERINE BEYIER Kay S. A.: Social Committee 2: Dancing 2: Soccer. .Alreording to floss Tote Kay is both pretty ami lzriglil, elmrarfrrislies lhat every girl ezzwies. Class Vote-Best looking girl, best typist. HELEN KLIMBERT S. A.g Basketball 2. Helen is filled to the brim :vifh rlzeery words and smiles fo staffer among her friends. Class Vote-Best dressed girl. ANNIE MAY SMITH SnzitIie S. A.g Basketball 13 Dancing 1. SmiHie's quietness and dignity may prow In be a great asset for her in Ihe business world. ELSIE SVATOS El S. A.g Dancing 1. Elsie is a bright-eyed, merry miss with a humor of rare qualityg however, she must have some ex- rruliwc ability else she would not have been chosen the president of her class. Class Vote-Most humorous girl. v Sixty-hm l 1 1 l l .u..f' 141 vip 1 E 1 1 I 5 1 i 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 l l sf-64 LP , ldil L2 T 1 P, . t 'A1 L45 1, 411 rf- 1 yn 3 F11 R. 1 Aj , W. 1 l P 1 pf LJAA M ,,,,,,,, -1,,,,. fm 1 r I 1 . wif. ws- s., K x 3 ,E f N-fa.. ,Vx ell.. , im. '-if W 1, Sixty-six WANETTA JOB Wan S. A.g Management Committee lg Dancing 1. Although Wan is considered the best dancer of her class, her brains are not all in her toes. Class Vote-Best dancer. Richard Manger and Walter Woernor received their graduation certificates, but are continuing in ri fonr-year course. JUNE COMMERCIAL GRADUATES CATHERINE CUSACK Kitty S. A.g Tau Epsilon 1, 23 Room Secretary l, 2: Class President Z. 'Kitty's' a president who, it seems In ejiciency is eqnaled, only in dreams. I Ctlass Vote- Teacher's Pet, and Best on Short-- lall . DOROTHY ANDERSON Dot S. A.g Annual Collector 1. To Dorothy, life is just a pun, The world a place for mirth and fun. ANNA AGREN S. A.g Room Treasurer lg Tau Epsilon 25 Room Christmas Chairman 2. Quiet and steadfast, that's the way, Anna Agren wins the day. . 1-111' I i 5 A 1 is 1 il 951 94' fl!! Av-11 Wi N ' L ,-- ffm' f W- l 'l wi? yy.-'gt .51 l .. ffl lV',.Q Is ,..1 934 N' 112-1 'jxiil 1: . wwl .'-1 in 1 xr fm will 'N 1 tah- t- 1 ,FQ-D. a ,, V, I 1 31:4 l 1 1 ,A .t 'V sz. I .4 2:7Wfa 1vF?sf'W'rfsf'g:,- iff M' 'FW' 5ff?'if 1?I'if'ff '5g'wr su , . 5 3 WI .--.. I . ,,V, --21 2: MARIE DE YOUNG Q S. A.g Management Committee 2. Marie is small, but not her 'rep.' As room chairman she makes us step. sf? yt IRENE MOORE Verde Vs ff ft F142 S. A. 753, The best of pals, a dandy friend, And one on whom you may depend. 5:14 t iw F14 HQ mi 334 L25 DAVID JUILLARD fgsgj QE' S. A.: R. O. T. C. RL., LLQTAX Though he's quiet, he's right there, I Active as a beaver, he'll do his share. , FLORENCE DICKERMAN Floss S. A.g Civic Committee 2. She's a blonde, a blonde for sure, f ev. And a better typist you can't secure. Class Vote-Best typist. HELEN BASINSKI H S. A.g Room Treasurer 2. , Always smiling, with dimples so sweet, I'm sure she's the girl you'd all love to meet. fl. , ...yt 5 lvflsi f 7.41. t ,mul , , Sixty-seven V Y 5 W 1 K 4 4 it if ' A s ,lag Sixty-eight BARBARA RIECSS Barb' S. A. Our Barbara, petite and weep The happiest girl we etfer did see. MARGARET MAKOWSKI Marj' S. A.g Management Committee 1. Always willing, always neat, As our 'model' she is sweet. Class Vote-Best dressed. ANTONETTE HANUSEK Tony' S. A.g Room Christmas Chairman lg Class Vice President 2. A smile disarming, for which we know her, A way that's charming, and lots of humor. Class Vote-Most humorous. TENA POSTMA Teea' S. A.g Room Secretary 2. Tenn is a girl both pretty and wise, And say--she sure has got pretty eyes. . Class Vote-Girl with best line and best look ing. VIRGINIA RICHARDS Ricli' S. A.3 Civic Committee lg Room Treasurer 2 Glee Club 2. Virginia's 'voice will bring her fame, On the opera stage she'll win a name. Class Vote-Most popular girl. 2 i 5-535. fi 53 MVK E3 I YI no IIZI IIS YI il-f 43 Iliff I , L45 I riff I-LAL' I 593 FS Y Lf I:-AE Trvlf ,PA I 'I Fxxi X. I1-s. is- Ex . I i H5 ' I I 1 ww V 1 HQ 1 E51 I . ,, ,I jr ff. I ,.-,wmggz F ,.-Ke,Ql,I.H,ws1,y.,w.l- ?,I,1,7,-,Q ,WH . . 7 , wr 2 T ' I We ... . l, to , I .rl Ixfycxtvf, le.: MQRGARET MCMAHON . A. Happy am I,' from care I 'm free, Why aren't you all contented like me? EMMA REHLING S. A. Although this lassie has much wit, She seems afraid of using it. ALBERT SLEBOS S. A.g Room Secretary lg Class Secretary 2. Besides being quiet, Albert can run, And when he's awake, he's lots of fun. EZTHER FRITZE . A. Although she's shy, shc's full of vim, Bubbling with laughter over the brim. MAY LANGENBERG S. A.g Annual Collector 2. Her 'voice is soft, her smile is bright, To say she's sweet is surely right. 15.55.33 .se-.K ... ,X ..e ,,.,.... e - .W V. -.. W.- .....--- .-f- ... ---- -.H e-1-W: I, , X , 4 -fi Q.: . It , ,f sz, -ff f fm- 4.: ,U 1 We 1 M .Av Sixty-nine A fx v v lv, f,,.., lf, 1 'VXQLL Pr., Ina !L,:.Ll Ivy, Isl all hi NJ rw A V' QQ P2511 VH IH Q71 IU- P71 vN.gJ Vw 551 554 W7 V31 , A , rf? I W K' I YYY W1 IQ at In I,,, x 251 5 , fy C aft, S54 N 5-. 71 INN IQ 1 'f'1 . IK1 ii I 'fi fill . IVA aw P91 Ifhw I-I-5,4 ,x.-I , V Y, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z -' 15 u.y,,s XX' -X 4,3 I,-Y , .N uf , a .N , ,L v 1q.,Xv.. .lrxg 9. 4 meselfixfxvft, lffffiillfiiiifllhkiltefwljifll YIM AMONG THE ANCIENTS-FEBRUARY CLASS Venus Cbest-looking girlj, Ruth Adams. Paris Qbest-looking boyj, Herbert Friel. Helen of Troy fmost popular girlj, Ruth Van Dyke, Ruth Adams. Hector Cmost popular boyj, Herbert Friel, Allen Flagler. Circe Cbest dancer, girlj, Ruth Van Dyke. Apollo Qbest dancer, boyj, Robert Woodward. Dido tgirl with best linej, Helen Wendorif. Demosthenes Qboy with best linej, Allen Flagler. Juno Chest-dressed girlj, Ruth Van Dyke. Achilles Chest-dressed boyj, Robert Woodward. Muse of Comedy fgirl with best sense of humorj, Caryl Wilkes. Plautus Qboy with best sense of humorj, Wallace Drueck. Penelope fmost representative girlj, Caryl Wilkes, Ruth Van Dyke. Menelaus Cmost representative boyj, Herbert Friel. Ulysses Cclass bumj, William Sheffner. AMONG THE CARTOONS -JUNE CLASS Boots Chest-looking girlj, Carol Ramer, Beezie fbest-looking boyj, Carroll Lehman. Lillums Qmost popular girlj, Lucy Weist, Lorene Powell. Harold Teen fmost popular boyj, Charles Baker, Arthur OiMeara. Tillie the Toiler Qbest dancer, girlj, Dorothy Adams. Horace fbest dancer, boyj, Frederick Hudson. Emmy Schmaltz Cgirl with best linej, Lorene Powell. Skeczix Cboy with best linej, John Colgren. VVinnie VVinkle Chest-dressed girlj, Berenice Sanders. Pop', Jenks fbest-dressed boyl, Carroll Lehman. Cam', tgirl with best sense of humorj, Lucy Weist. Walt Cboy with best sense of humorj, John Colgren. Orphan Annie fmost representative girlj, Carol Ramer, Charlotte Fleming Smitty Cmost representative boyb, Charles Baker, Arthur O'Meara. Moon Mullins fclass bumj, Harold Soderwall. Seventy . 241:35 .. ,,,,:H,gw.'jaQ:rq,fwi .gag-ea. 1- MW.m,.?.fwW.t,,,gMmi,,, M T, Hlf'iTNiiFfii-if T fi' '- i TF 'g V QTY rr 2 . 2 'rf if'?M'.7'5TM77f'TiQTf' F so 22 r 2 . Q fs? A.. . iff E1 Q Wi-lO'S WHO, FEBRuARY 1928 HERBERT FRIEL Herbert Friel is one of the most popular, efficient and versatile members of his classg his high school career has demonstrated that he is an outstanding - athlete and executive. E His unquestioned popularity is proved by his representation in the many activities of Empehi. In his junior year he was president of the Boys' Emblem cg Club, a member of the Oflicers' Club and of the Management Committee. In 9 his senior year, because of his marked executive ability, he was elected vice- gi president of the Student Association and promoted to a captaincy in the 4 R. O. T. C. 3 he was also a member of the Board of Control and president of Hi-Y. , Herb, however, is most conspicuous as anvathlete. Having starred on the M basketball team for four years, he was chosen as the captain of the lightweights in his last year. He also played second baseman on the baseball team. - - Besides winning so much renown as a leader and an athlete. he stands out as an honor student, a member of Tau Epsilon. As a final and last mark of if esteem, the seniors chose him as president of their class. ss, His personality, sportsmanship, and leadership made him a student Morgan p Park is proud to claim. l CARYL wakes Because her friends realized that she had successfully carried out all her undertakings during her active years at Empehi, Caryl was chosen by the Feb- i W W ruary class to occupy the Who's NVho column. Her carefree disposition was counterbalanced by the thoroughness with which she carried out her tasks. To search for a care-worn expression in her big brown eyes was fruitless, for she was always the same spirited Caryl. And yet her four years at Empehi were literally burdened with positions which she filled cheerfully and well. The Girl Reserves and student activities have benefited by her willingness to help at any time. This tended to make the leaders of the organizations depend upon Caryl to carry out their plans. Her accomplishments brought to the February class the realization that Caryl had been invaluable to them and in their judgment worthy of being con sidered their most representative girl Seventy one ..... ,,.. s- , t flu ' 1-li ' .IV ' i i WHO'S WI-IO, JUNE l928 CHARLES BAKER No one is too small or insignihcant for Chuck. XVe know him as a wonderful friend to everyone and because of this he has gone a long way as a student of Morgan Park. Chuck began his climb to fame when he was elected president of the sopho- more class, and from then on he has held many important positions among the school activities. He has been in three operas, holding important parts in two of them, and was president of the Boys' Glee Club for two years. He has also been an active member of the Hi-Y. Chuck has been a member of the R. O. T. C. for four years and was promoted to a captaincy in his senior year. He was on the basketball, baseball, swimming, and golf teams during his junior and senior years, and joined the Honor Society in his fourth year. As a result of the prominent part Chuck has taken in the school activities and his line sportsmanship, he was elected, in his last year, to represent Morgan Park as president of the Student Association. ' CHARLOTTE FLEMING We have all loved Char', and those of us who are left behind will miss her leadership. She has been one of the Tau I2psilon's best presidents. That group expressed its faith in her when it reelected her president last semester. Her work there has been an example of her executive ability. The Honor Society's last rummage sale, under her direction, was able to turn one hundred dollars in to the school scholarship fund. Charlotte's executive ability is not outstanding in Tau Epsilon alone. The Girl Reserves will have difficulty in filling her place on the cabinet next year. As social service chairman she has had charge of the social service work of the entire school. The girls felt Char could best fulfill the duties of her oliice, because of her sympathy, and her bubbling eagerness to serve. After meeting Charlotte and coming in contact with her personality one knows, instantly, the secret of her success. VVe always smile at her because we like to see her smile at us. Morgan Park will lose a bit of its sunshine to Vassar this year and while we congratulate Vassar, can we help it if we are regretful? Seventy-two I W1-1o's Wi-io, Juisna 1928 CAROL RAMER , Carol began, when she was a freshman, to make a name for herself by her excellent scholarship. She has the honor of being one of the charter members of Tau Epsilon, and she has retained her membership every year. In a short time the school found Carol had musical ability, and she soon be- came an indispensable part of the orchestra and of the Glee Club. Lately she has played several piano solos in our assemblies, and we marvel that she has time to keep up her music with her numerous activities. She was elected vice-president of the senior class. the only girl to hold an oliice, and she has been chairman of the humor department of this annual. The fact that she has been chosen the best-looking girl of her class speaks for itself. By her cheerful smile and merry Hello she has won a place for herself in our hearts as one of the few who excel in scholarship and have a long list of activities. We are proud to claim so unusual a girl as a member of the June class of '28. ARTHUR O'MEARA He came here four years ago, unknown, but he was Irish and he possessed two important qualities. The first, the willingness to go out for everything for which he was eligible: the second, the ability to distinguish himself in everything he went out for. Today, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors-all know him because they know their leader, Art Q'Meara. His record certainly proves that one may be versatile and still excel. Just look over a part of it: a participant in student control for four years, a charter member of Tau Epsilon, an officer in the R. O. T. C., an officer in the Emblem Club, and Editor-in-Chief of this annual. VVhether commanding an R. O. T. C. detail, playing a difficult game, or editing a. year-book, Art seems to forget everything except the fact that he represents Empehi, and to help put her on the map and keep her there, he must do a good job. That is why he is so popular with his fellow-students, His scholarship record shows plainly enough why he is well-liked by the faculty. Representative, excelling, popular-rarely has Empehi known so good a combination, rarely will it see such a one again. Art will be missed. S evenly-three EE E Es ixgxiffffiu ':iZ1 :::f'5. i R Y' ff :V -. SM. 5, X: J' 1?:,--:: ' Y .. -,z : 7- ilk '.2':'.: '1EE : -:ISL -IFYR VE ' 1 in Y' kr: . wwf '--545351. f T -ii Q NM 1 .M , -Mfg? ,, ., Q -1 -, W-::m 5.4NEiw4-.-f :4 ,2- K 12 1 A Q: S4'vf'f1ry-four FAMOUS PEOPLE AND THEIR DOUBLES Division 209 'Honor Chudleigh, Chairman Laura LaPlante Torn Shemaitis, Vice-Chairman Red Grange 'Miriam Blew, Secretary Priscilla Dean 'Robert Crandall, Secretary Harold Lloyd james Hartley, Treasurer Brutus t Marion Jordan, Treasurer Baby Peggy 'William Lee, Annual Collector Benny Krueger Lillian Foote, Annual Collector Colleen Moore Henry Barbour, Socrates Celia Bernet, Mary, Queen of Scots Ella Frank, Claire Windsor Barbara Goodwin, Gertrude Ederle Eunice Hennington, Madge Bellamy Kathryn Hodson, Martha Washington Richard Lukens, Sherlock Holmes LeRoy Phifer, Syd Chaplin Florence Simons, Maud Muller Harold Smith, General Pershing Dorothy Stevens. Molly O,Day Virginia Strobel, Carrie Nation Mary Tonar, Billie Dove Roger Arneman, Ramon Navarro Donald Barber, Lindbergh Member of Tau Epsilon. Those soul-searing glances. The Pigskin Warrior. Ready to do or die. An innocent lad. This is the noblest of them all. One of the smallest. Those saxophone moans and groans. Always tearing around. A great scholar. Scotch! Those sparkling eyes. Can she swim ? Cheerful disposition. Her candy is best. He can detect the defective. Smiles pave the road to success. Simple and charming ways. His military inclinations. Her personality. I mean what I :ay. Her glossy dark hair. That regular profile' His flying aspirations. 91 Seventy-five Seventy-six FAMOUS PEOPLE 'Richard Bee Johnny Weismuller Gladys Byers Mae Murray 'Beatrice Eagle Clara Bow 'Maurene Frey Vilma Banky Arthur Hammar Stephen A. Douglas Edward Hauber Antonio Moreno 'Everett Howard Al Short Evelyn Johnson Marion Davies Alberta Killie Priscilla Mullen Bruce Ladd Lloyd Hamilton Charles McBurney X Harold Teen George Miner Abraham Lincoln Florence Morris Ella Wheeler Wilcox Ruth Paddock Pearl White Lillian Peterson Lillian Gish Mildred Reiter Rene Adoree 'Mary Sturges Marilyn Miller Helen Sarocka Jane Addams Jewel Specht Ruth Roland Leonora Washburne Lillian Tashman Beatrice Wilson Mary Astor Member of Tau Epsilon. tr is 44 u tr rr at tx u is as rr AND THEIR DOUBLES! A champ and future champ. One of our beauties. Happy-go-lucky. Two souls with but a single thought Another little giant. A dark handsome romanticistf' One more horn-tooterf' A striking blonde. The demure Puritan maiden. Squeaky shoes l A gedunking mate. A11 expression of dignity. A great poetessf' Cutting capers. That wistful smile. Those enticing ways. Can we dance ? An ardent worker. Big brown eyes l An alluring blonde. Quiet and demure. S ' , Z - N c s u f :-'mil'-zzx l ' :Qk mmm: ,W 'Q 'drdii n lu X I , 2 1 I lg. -'ff + , 1 k N . ,A , - P A XS , 'zf.u.',m ,vx.- E XX 4 :ri ' rib ., J 1 'L-'jg f F. I 7' K X A N . ' . 1 x f N N .2--sw ' B W' ' ff 'f I 'I lfgif i . ..' 9? , Y V if L X 5 A mg A ' 5 ' 1 4 -'SFX t 6 Q , ' ' iQ ' '79 . -5 .'f' I Y A ' it h? 5 .XA a . Q 3 m Quia-4 13 V Y ,fix . I 5:13 fc X i3?i.fv 3 221 . ,Mraz . if Q rf ga ,I-56, 4 my K, 5, yL.JL,'..aL.7 Sczrerrly-svvvn 51 Seventy'-eight guys-ag, 'Morgan Park's a high school great, 'Bout the best that's in the state. Quite a dash the students cut, When they're all together, but- They're not all juniors. The Freshmen are just new and green, In older groups they would be seen. They simply do not know the dope. , They only can sit tight and hope They'll soon be Juniors. The Seniors are a high-hat lot, Their whole idea is touch-me-not. Of course they grab a lot of glory, But next year they'll be mighty sorry, They're not still juniors. The Sophomores are good enough, But they sure like to strut their stuff. It would make you laugh, oh my, T To see how hard they really try To copy Juniors. For, Juniors, in their joys and strife Are just the peak of high school life, Are you ready? Then, let's go- And we'll let the whole world know, That we are Juniors. Catherine Mavon, '29 Seventy-nine DIVISION 121 'Robert Burnam, Chairman Herbert White, Vice-Chairman Winifred Burns, Secretary 'Helen Grimes, Treasurer Lewis Langdon, Annual Collector William Belshaw 'Wilmer Bennett Jack Brough Harold Deadman 'Dorothy Gadsden Marjorie Goetske Sylvia Gordon 'Marjorie Goller 'Annie Gunner Luther Halladay 'Josephine Harrington 'Josephine Hedges Marjorie Hillier Fern Holland Frances Hrad Barbara Jackson Martha Janney Herbert Johnson Roy Johnson Eden Kitzelmap Gladys Kroening Elizabeth Lerner 'Erdmuth Lienk Eleanor Lindquist 'Dorothy Lloyd Catherine Mavon Fern McKee Helen Miller 'Helen Morgan Mary Obermeyer Peter Samuels Robert Thayer DIVISION 301 'Robert Mitchell, Chairman Russell Baker, Vice-Chairman 'Madelene Rummler, Secretary Charlotte Bennett, Treasurer 'Josephine Fleming, A Foster Abbott Isabel Allman Ruth Armstrong John H. Baker Kathryn Beahler Perry Brooks Robert Bruce Theodore Christensen Edward Christman Averell Cole Frederick Diamond Stuart Duffy Barclay Fleming Beverly Fonda E igh ty rmual Collector MY IDEAL 5' 3 , blue eyes, blonde hair, wonderful dancer. Bright yellow hair, light brown eyes. Not any are perfect. A tall, sturdily built, intelligent athlete. Laura La Plante, vivacious, striking to opposing sex Irish lass with long black hair, line of chatter. Combination of cheerfulness, serio-comicness. Blue-eyed girl who knows different parts of a car. Words won't describe her. Tall, athletic build, blue eyes and brown hair. Soldier dentist, able to write letters. Tall, blonde, blue-eyed, extremely witty. Somebody who likes picking up everything I drop. Dark haired, good looking, blue eyed athlete. Little Orphan Annie. Well built athletic boy with auburn hair. Tall, dark, athletic, intelligent, possessing humor. Red hair, freckles, dimples, 5' 7 tall. Football type, black hair and blue eyes. Tall, good looking, but not a bit conceited. Sir VValter Raleigh when I come to a mud puddle. Good-looking, good natured, broad, strong type. Good looking but not dumb. Five-foot-two with eyes of blue, red hair. Tall, good looking and modest. A tall, dark haired fellow with dark eyes. A brunette, not too tall, always neatly dressed. Six feet two, brown eyes and very smart. Tall, broad-shouldered, with a sense of humor. A perfect gentleman with a good disposition. Tall, dark, handsome and a good dancer. One who has good character, education and health. Someone like William Haines, a dark six-footer. A tall, intelligent, unusual, rich man. A humorous, red haired, six footer, with big ears. A brunette, five feet four, plus a million dollar smile Andy Gump's maid. MY IDEAL Tall, good-looking, with brown hair. Gentlemen prefer blondes. He must win and be a go-getterf' Oh! Everybody knows, anyhow. Never mind! Someone like my sister! He'll be a star football player. Tall, dark, dignified, handsome- Bob. Not spoiled or conceited and a sport. A tall athletic piece of humanity! Oh! That beautiful brunette you've seen. Short and independent like Orphan Annie. Good looking and a one-man woman. About 5 feet tall, with all requirements. Pretty, brunette, not conceited. Blonde or brunette, I don't care which! Beautiful, but very dumb. A brunette-because Gentlemen prefer blondes. Wide-awake and spirited. DIVISION 301 Edward French Virginia Graver Mark Guerin Donald Ingwersen Gretchen Janney Carl Lindemann Genevieve Logan Richard Manger Ruth Mavon Harold Meinema Helen Mostyn VVilliam Paden Marion Peterson 'Caryl Rathje Thomas Smith 'John Snedicor Dorothy Stump Charles White XValter Woerner P Cfontiu uvdj Constance Wurmstedt DIVISION 215 Gordon Adler, Chairman Herbert Winsor, Vive-Chairman Dorothy Hopkins, Secretary Charles Faulkner, Treasurer Robert Brookes, Annual Collector Dorothy Austin William Alexander 'Margaret Bird Robert Black jack Breezley Helen Brookes Velma Case Ruth Mary Dare Olive Davies Sara Jean Dearborn Willard Elton Harry Furneaux Henry Feil jack Haliday james Kerr John Mapp Ruth McKnight 'Marian Mingea Anthony Mrozek john Nichols Betty Palmer Vera Jane Pitkin Harold Reuter Eleanor Seabrook Ruth Shea Ruth Tansley joseph Thompson Robert Van Valkenburgh Dan Whitehead John Whitehead Wesley Wilson 'Norma Yarline 'Member of Tau Epsilon. MY IDEAL Gentlemen prefer blondes, but marry brunettes Wavy hair, brunette or darker. One who will join in your sports. Tiny little toes, sunny turned-up nose. Dark, athletic, a pleasing personality. Someone with big eyes and lots of fun. Curly hair, a keen dancer and about 5 feet. One just right. Intelligent, interesting. I Five feet-150 pounds-ain't we got inn? Red hair, pug nose and freckles. Brown hair and expressive eyes. Tall, dark and intelligent. My mind is blank on that subject. Good common sense and not homely. One who's seen but not heard. Tall, dark, broad shouldered. and athletic. Has anybody seen my girl? Blond, blue eyed and etc. Like-mmmm-My dad! MY IDEAL For me a good-looking sport. Blonde with personality. One of those Arrow Collar ads. Una muchacha bonita. CGood Spanish.J I crave a good cook. Good looking, good dancer and has It. Blonde hair, blue eyes and dimples. Athletic, full of fun and good looking. Sophisticated, yet not easily bored. Brunette, good dancer and seen on stage. One who is a good athlete. Tall, well dressed, and an interesting talker. Light hair, blue eyes and personality. Tall lad with long arms and legs. One of those unconscious ones. Has not skin you love to touch. I haven't seen her yet. I don't like women! Short and snappy. Real short, and weighing about 200 pounds. I like high, wide and handsome. Loyola rooter with a sense of humor. Basketball, baseball, and football man. Fat with pretty wavy hair. A blonde with one of those sweet voices. Tall husky, with light ourly hair. Does he play a sax? Beautiful, blonde, and has It. Tall, nonsissified and ambitious. Irish type, black hair, blue eyes. Athlete with snappy personality, brunette. One who cheers up the boys. A brunette 5 foot 9 with blue eyes. Nice girl who steps out. Sweet young thing, talented in music and art. Small, brown hair, winning smile. Football player with curly hair and blue eyes Eighty one DIVISION 207 'Ethel Vanek, Chairman Foster Lilly, Vice-Chairman 'Jean Rittenhouse, Secretary Catherine Pullar, Treasurer Willard Stevenson, Annual Collector Ross Beckham Henry Bird Florence Bloomquist Dorris Brown Bertha Del-Iaan Winifred Drueck Robert Eichenberger Charles Haliday Robert Heiskell Pearl Johnson William Keehan Wayne Kephart Martha Knisely Harry Mickle Edgar Murray Edith Olson Henry Park Anna Pearson 'James Peebles Adeline Peterson Alice Piersma Myron Pilbrow Bernice Renter Rhea Rimes Helen Rypkema Christine Schlepowicz Virginia Schmitt Harold Sennstrom Lucille Stemm 'Beryl Sommer Dorothy Taylor Robert Tollerton Marjory Tufts 'Ethel Van Dyne Virginia Ward Ned Wickersham Frances Willcox DIVISION 320 Victor Futcher, Chairman Gertrude F ennema, Vice-Chairman Dorothy Abbey, Secretary Frederick Garrett, Treasurer Norman Silver, Annual Collector Jeanette Aggen Ruth Alexander Helen Bates Paul Betscher Mary Bingham George Bond Catherine Brubaker Ruth Campbell 'Doris Clarke ' Member of Tau Epsilon. Eighty-two MY IDEAL Dark, athletic, 6 foot 3, keen sense of humor. A tall red-haired, blonde, brunette. Anyone minus a mustache. Tall, athletic, good-natured, and good-looking. Tall, dark, quiet, not a painted doll. Emmy Schmaltz. CTsk tsk.j She must love nature. Six feet, dark-haired, blue-eyed and friendly. Attractive, intelligent, not conceited. Pleasant, steady, and always a good-fellow. Ah, tall, dark, with a sloppy hat and a pipe. A peppy girl, preferably a brunette. One eye looks west and th' other east. A good sport, tall and dark-haired. Tall, dark, dignihed and athletic. Bright as May. The girl for me today. An athletic brunette, heart that's true blue. Smells of shaving soap and tobacco. Greta Garbo-if you must know. Tall, azure-eyed and auburn-haired. Respect, consideration and honor. Tall, brunette with dark blue eyes. Tall, dark, brown-eyed and friendly smile. Clara Bow-that slowww person? Tall, with a dark complexion and hazel eyes. ike Lindy Just l . Nice and chubby. Tall, dark-haired, dark eyes, not conceited. Tall, straight blond hair, good-looking. Tall, dark-haired, broad shouldered athlete. Tall, blond, blue eyes, and peppy. Handsome, strong, both mentally and physically Good-looking and nice! Black curly hair and dark-eyed. No conceit, good disposition, clever, looks! Ladies prefer blonds. Straight and dignified. Short, with straight dishwater blond hair. Athletic, good sport, one who does his best. Lacking conceit and a good sport. Schultzedsclletz, sister of Heinekababooblee. Oh, he should be tall and handsome and peppy. MY IDEAL A blonde, tall, slim, and good-looking. just a good boy! Short, titian-haired and a sense of humor. Good-looking but dumb. Nice and plump! Not necessarily good-looking-but tall. A good line and a good disposition. Tall, dark, polite. Also an athlete. One who suits my temperament-whatever that is Tall, dark, courteous, and very musical. What difference does it make. Tall, brown-eyed and a high aim. Dark, a good dancer and a good sport. Someone independent. 4 v Vi? , Q Q A , A A . ,X yfafzsllwki 29 J .. ,M . .fi Eighty-thrm DIVISION 320 Charles Cosgrove 'lilizabeth Crane Dorothy Dohrman 'Dorothy Dow Ruth Dujardin Violet Eldridge Marjorie Fetterly 'l4'rances Fisher Bessie Kleinmann Mildred Knabe Helen Lipka Frances Lowitz Alice Lucas Franklin McClure Leona Meyer Violet Milen Robert Murray Raymond Shulancler Norman Stevens fC0l1fIIl1lL'lf, Dorothea W ashburne DIVISION 123 'I.yman Gilbert, Clzairuzan jeanne Marriott, Virr-Cliairniun 'Baldwin Bingham, .S'z'r1'cfar'y David Elling, T1'r'a.v111'i'r Evelyn Grage, Annual Cnllvrt 'Frances Allen Barringer Baker Dorothy Berlin Norris Bishton VVest Briggs Jack Budge Robert Carr Alice Fitzroy Mary Gorman Harry Harlow Bernard Hauber Frank Henke , Marcella Heynen Howard Hobson Dorothy Innes Randolph Iverson 'Kathryn Kirn Iilrnest Larson John Liver Philip Mavon Marjorie McLerie 'Clara Mae Miller Christopher Murray Paul Piech 'Forrest Porter 'George Rigby W Clayton Stafford Virginia Walsh 'Albert Welty David Young ' Member of Tau Epsilon. Figlity-four 01' MY IDEAL Naughty but nice. Tall, full of fun, and rather intelligent. A tall, good-looking, humorous brunette. Medium height, dark, and a good dancer. Beautiful, dumb, not conceited. Tall, brown-eyed and a good dancer. Tall, a curly blond with beautiful eyes. Tall, blond. Tall, good-looking, and non-conceited. Somebody with angel eyes. Tall, good-looking and non-conceited. Tall, dark, with a winning smile. Nix! I'm a man-hater. It'll be changed when this comes out. A tall, dreamy, blue-eyed he-man. A keen sense of humor, always courteous. A small girl-with lots of dough. I ain't particular. Someone nice. Tall, dark, handsome, and pleasant. MY IDEAL A brunette, a Hirt, in the Glee Club. That's telling. Good looking and good-natured girl. A good looking blonde or brunette. Tall, good looking and a good dancer. Tall, handsome, good athlete and good scholar. Beautiful, brainy, sweet-tempered, not conceited. Good dancer with curly hair and blue eyes. A little girl who is honest with herself. Good-looking girl, medium height. I don't believe there is such a thing. Brunette with dark eyes and hair. Tall, dark curly hair and handsome. No such thing as an ideal man. Blonde with pearly teeth and plenty of pep. She's ditterent--and how! Gentlemen prefer blondes sometimes. Cute, good looking, and good-natured athlete. I'm a woman hater. Blond curly hair, blue eyes. You'd be surprised! A boy, courageous, dependable, frank. Blue eyes, blonde, pearly teeth, 5' 8 tall. Tall girl, long curling lashes, full red lips. She must have it, Tall, dark hair and eyes, and brown-skinned. Tall, blond, brown-eyed and collegiate. A beauty, with laughing blue eyes and red lips One who is beautiful without artificial makeup. Oh, when she arrives, I'll recognize her. Intellexone?' Facio Non! An outdoor girl, good dresser with no appetite. Bigger and Blonder. Gentlemen prefer brunettes. About five feet three, not too thin or fat. -J M K .Si F, . -XY. Y. A 'Nkg .,., ' rx 'IU , Un T , Q ' ' v i 1 .X E1'g.'1t -six WHAT MAKES A REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT? ' Yes, there goes a fine fellow, Bill, said I as a nice-looking boy came walking down the corridor. He belongs to more clubs and or- ganizations in this school than anyone else that I know of. His scholarship has made him a charter member of Tau Epsilon. He is a member of Hi-Y and certainly lives up to that club's high ideals. Last semester he showed himself a leader in football and won a membership to the Emblem Club. On the football field his good sportsmanship was outstanding. In the R. O. T. C. he soon became an officer and was there- fore made a member of the Officers' Club. Being very popular, he was elected chairman in his division. He is a cheer leader, and when he gets up to lead a cheer his strong school-spirit radiates from him and just makes you feel like yelling until your lungs burst. Yes sir, Bill, if I were asked to pick Morgan Park High School's most representative student, I would most cer- tainly choose him. Kelsey Milner, '30. Eighty-seven r ff n. E E 3 2 E 2 3 'U C: N 3 E .D N -2 E 5 4 u 2 5 -Z V2 5' 'if E 2 3 C6 N :- L GS Q 3 Q F O C . 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BD .2 4, o::as-wasaviegzigzaeH-f-CISEQEQSUE QD N 'L-'no N Ou ,.:O'EfWm 'q.g I S:?a.E,3.Q:mH2.12f-'3.m3Hum23.UQ..Alt!Q?m.i2r.v.:2.i41i ' Member of Tau Epsilon. WHY? Most Representative Student DIVISION 312 ! real spirit of scholarship The 3 re .:: YD E CQ .- .- 0- F 2 u -2 LJ i D : Q .ae In eu A 1' 2 C . 5. Q' i. E- 5 2 :EBQ 'E w . Q U 60,149+-a .ETS 3 5 rx. W wee bosom 2 Ev: 2 v U-gsm, ::v1+-'U.i.' 'G .-.t '5 .:: 336,53 QGSEU Q- -Irv da: '--- CIO o::.mE'-' Ld- it U53 -4-1-3ObDDE rn 4-1 -'5 Q36-X.-gpg CEO-U90 x.-u3U,g E.-.g '5q,g5. -.u.....5:r..'C ,gmmwopl-...xo-:EH .- Sao adam zu,-Q-42 U9 om mg? .200-'ln -CD50 'IB w-no- ':t'-U U: 1-'U 9' 5 UNH? ' Udo 1.2 Hmhgtmmiiivmogooimio mu Viv-1011 'll -ua-4 DD -44 u:..-Eg-,aa gg ::x-.CI 5505.2 an .EQSEWQNEF-35 SwSg44-Qsgemgii Eiawl' '- flag J0:m3w'E'E0.Z-C. 'w 'V 1115 an l-o 'O-vv..::1-'bbufoa -WaeoffsGenesis'-we-:fra LLP :UZ Uh-4 UND Q-494 in V2 NJ bl! In .u- C C ... .,. ... E COVE-3 EBDBD MUD rv ...N5.Mg,o,Ug:gE,+g.-.2-54--.i.'c:,2:x: EESEESQBUSSEESFESWSSPSS -on--.w Uw2Wm:v.:vwwmww a - as M- - Q O ,Ia-aQe-I-YQQ-n -xi. up, u Q ox-a-.ui- : sv :: 320004922 'cg 1003400 a'I'5'g1IY.' 'Wig-fiuim insignia mx. Summuogu? :Sm-Eve: vw M344 mmmmzmso .rommffam :v-. ::: : - K Q -.. 2 3 Q 'Q ia, E E550 -tm:-Q D333 5 S6525 ,: :: 3 Hi C S 3 wg A-6 C G CC in Em t- t-..O 31-bi N m ph: cm QE -o'U..I:'.'Dl- N... E Q 5 Cyan.. : I-+-I-vor-1. Cf -n m.:0t. .:: 07'-0 '0.bt '-u,,,f5-CI2ru0v1uEQg'Uv gEm5E5mQr:55ge:2Bwwm:Se 53? 4 0 Q' me Ma wgg : is :UB Www mae :UG3 v 0-2.'.!5GG's.: :: 'C-5-IS-3.5 +-3 .1b.! :i-I-G2--?',gm5s-:c:a.c'-75.4.5 .22giffvo-gv'6 o:-gfv'-Eyobf'-5-55 no.-5mu.2'a1.-,n:g3:z4-m?LuQm2,..-5 WHY? tive St de t 2 Most Representa DIVISION 119 no .E .: 6-I w. G. cd 25 N 0 'U 2 mf! ... gm ::.L' me 30 mv: 'aa Ha -C mm 5. 5.3.2-' 4-v -- LE ru 'U E .- C In ru : ru I- :ii bb .E E Frey CHC Maur ll 2 L!-1 0 .4 on .2 L. N -C L2 'Z E R .E B -S 9 BN 5-2 -tk B 4 Ls bin si 0.2 PQ Uv Qu UG 1 N 2 v x- 0 E sf ev E 51 U hi- F CUC Maur S ccrelary Tena Postma, and good student. act vities. pular. D0 and pretty dancer school G 111 bility he's A S Frey CHC Maur Fleming Charlotte P1 U F CHC Maur Treasurer ski, rg, Annual Collvrtol' d sin genbe 5.51 jf. s: zz? omg msg I'lCCl'. da good pular, and P0 Pretty ve Logan ie ma CFICV c o Ill 1- U rr: : a. .: 6-I o 5- o Q U on .E Ill E at N 2 O -C ill aa 'U L- N .-C .2 M 'st G Vir M 'Catherine Cusak r. dancer. share. 'via C N.: Q Q11 - O O so Sw 1: EE 0? mg Frey Flem C116 Charlotte L- I3 ns of Tau Epsilon. anusek H t0flCttC E An Fritze Cl' sth ber ' Mem 2 .... :I N 'LT 5 : N fx. , W Z3 A I Us . .'.: E I3 0,111-I .2 3 dT1'U-bb 6 rn ,Q'n3P':L: .E ..-4-I ' Qu..- U C 3.2450--fE3z':..3 i u4.2:,gEG 1: H.-h-wmv-'ggq suicide ,- N 4-I Qmggggggz Cgmgz UDV' .... ,U ,um 'U 0-gOgn'3rn'EN'E .Z UIm . '. 1 : umomhouvu U... au fmiimiiii -. C 'Ci C U7 -'Z BD bbw ming? EE Ezgag 'G 0.12-222222 if EPB!-1-4oL:..oa.:l1-1 Q. Nm ..1: ..:'.-Irv Q EQMEWEWW: N ,9,:x,,,2m2nscv,Q, g sueziggis S .cg-4m.::E E.: .o:uuu.12uJmu A 'uf Q E L2 mr og ig 3 ai -Q Z E 02 mam Q,-U .MQ gm Q :Ja-. N .E u 0 U qdm 2 - 0 ,.. ,NE HL.-.- fnmiu Cox!! v-1 SBUUOM 5 2 -,..1x-x-.2 .ff '-' we NN .Ecu ,.....cubDblJuE Q oval-I-c: 'mn ..:::us:'5WEE.'.:',G i-Q422..u.1bm Ninety-two l. He's for basketball and basebal rt' O'Meara nA Ill o .Q 2 FD id I-1 U 2 41 VVHY F ent 'E C71 epresentatiwe R ost M N 117-K IO IS IV D bs. A 5 clu O -D N in tation sh C11 Am 0 43 E rn aa ,-3 Q1 U L.. F She knows Charles Baker .2 .Cl 1. C aurene Frey M E 3 53 FLA .:,u -m E.: DL O rn C'- U Dqlll GJ -- '- 0..- .go M 4-I 5- 5 r-J C'-sf Fm E ui lo .E .P 5 u as .E 'U C! ns 6-5 5 'U I ... U1 '6 c E 51 U L.. LL Maure ecrelary Thyer, S ginia 5 0. CAA u 4. vi U-1 O 0-5 C as E? V1 u a.. D-1 x. U .M G5 EQ 5 -C-' U X Q.. 5. Q cs 2' F- uf G 1- G! u +- U7 'U U L.. LL vi - , E E 2 . 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O m :-- o rn :v u '- s: th www- E'- ,Q 0 ... 51 --x-Q 3: U we EEaSiEE2sezweahE? -fu: Q:I:a. H-5uTqwz:.5v..1:fv--: QQQ - ---'DS-1 -E Zu-a..:L..T'v3Q .J c:-5Lf+,,,CII: m::A2E..., o.w,gN gf. Muze-I 4-4 m 5090 -In 0 --'G+-Us 'C!E'U....2Cgu-.w--- Dm 1-K-JL!-qi-Uh x. Pg N--OU!llg:.2U UI'-H N ,q: NN Q-:gg U -- U.- L, NN..-1 -v- m C1 at-H CQUQCC3-.-3--Sblne I-NCC--:I E.-05:5-10 ' TTJOL- :F-q,3N,1::g5N Ngugv -oz:-cv? -.-ooo..1.O... ..s: H u.-mEm..:m IM-u..1mu.-.z2u ' Member of Tau Epsilon. WHY? Most Represenztatiw Student DIVISION 117-B S. f :ws E E .s: ug va 'Q . -N . E2 E322 -T173 vi -:'5'E's f3EU...:'5 1--SWE 23585 Ovsv 3625: E592 c Us - E ...GSW .H 'U r: 3...:o: gaxiggiuzg '.'- 'cn sfevffmfdm U5-2gvv:Es :,,:o'UmS8,:v1..:: 'U L- Qc-all U . 'CLI-.CIJCQQZQCQI-Y-is-Q U1 na EN ,I 'U I-1 X- mtmtgamgii Zwiiigifzg QvQ2,,1EQ,,Qq C U 'lc I 22: utflxgrgd SSEEEF-wie S-42:-.llT-m:Q:.: L S x25 S Num - Swv 5 --uv-.. .,,, qw-.. :rs Q90 EQSEKJLQ :bug-e-Q gms. B --ww :Q E'f'.'Q.Jg: GBHSSESE r,3N,,:ww..- 65-C Saga gnggfigifi ua :s v 'U Mimisgfmgg E252 mg3.m EEga8 uwg: cwzamggigx eu......Q,,, O 4, ,-.... Q L!-1P3Ev2.v-.aiiim ul U .- 4-0 .- 5 ..- -4-4 U N Fu E N E C D4 S- ev .M as D2 Charles Burnett rie O --5 L- N 2 LJ 8,5 I-' E 5 C ua vi - U .cv Df- E He : : ggu I U :HZ 3 V ESV E 5 1: G! gg'. Z -Q .Pu.':.: .. 2QUU::e1 U1E5Eo.Cn.::-2 mgommm 3S5mf-EE U'-5 .BSSOE ,euoeeeg .-.cniiznrncn 3 E: is L' -- .2..'f gimivafi ' mdflicm N22 QQ' M463 as ... .-..-.i I 5.- 22555325 LJMU6: : Eu .E 3: g, m- EE :er1i:1...',E'u EL-as-:EOM C ll-IL. N ,260 QELDU: oUU3u..o-U U5E5vm25 S-3h?:E: H.-Q Q H..- QPEEQQE 5 E CB 2 E Q. 5 :E U N . x is 2 111,-f.-. U B232 6 f'o'5-5 . 'S 95558233 4Hfv:EE2. ,-o.E :vgl'5's- mOEEE5Ewg .'-4-1 -'U 4-:U U EOMEQWE- I .-Ca-'ggi'-'O'5..':bDm fsmgkve M3 v-g'EL'u2gU.':'l ': Ov:,o cv -U sgxfgaazri U mt-EDILI-.QQCQQZC '- an-5.90. L-'ug,maJ4-Puaaaqam u-is-S1-.ads-x..s--5 em8mm5mmm, N IEQQ uuoQ Mm ::m:::: ---95: 32323: 226255265555 N,:QE-'eu-:cancel-1 uum:2uEE2: E 52 5- 5 :nam 3.2320 gsgvmigesa N2 0:9 m'o A Nh mE W' D-4 9' 0 U7 ms: 'Q-5'Ucn3.f o 429-'on-,gong s.EbD :Q--. Q up, ...s-SFU 0 org: 3E8:3'3E35 Qmuiwiaubc I' Q 42 vi u-1 O +0 C 0 TE rn o I- D-4 In U .ae ev DQ Charles hite W rt Robe playing. ll basketba t s grea hi For 3VlS Q 'ae U n T Wilso Alfred psilon. E all T of I' mbe 'Me 2 -. 3 fm -. 'T 4. 2' 1 fu 's VVHY? .ll ost Representative Student DIVISION 115 2 Q. 3 Q '3 4-. S -u john Duran, Chairgnan I 'Chuck Baker Snappy kid' with polite ways. Horace Gaston, V ice-Cliazrman Lee Davis For his athletics, scholarship and courtesy. Margaret Morse, Secretary Honor Chudleigh She is interested in the betterment of the schoo s honors. ' hi receiving of ay W For his modest L- U -3 C5 CQ m B :- N -C U L at 'S 3 at L H L: 3. L.. as O I-1 FE 'DD -cs I-T-I bb .E 4: 4-v P-. ln U 9 0 in tive Ac aker B arles Ch llector Co mionato, Amina 271 U Q-I G' N Q in Tau Epsilon. rk W0 her For Fleming arlotte Ch C3 .:: o CQ .E Q-I 0 .Q cu N ..- ... I-21 student. school high all-around A11 rey F CHC Maur m 3 50 L- 73 CQ 'U U L- 'U E -4-I ... 0 E LE M5 3. :. Ee '41 .- ia Ill 32. 'U-cs -ei ie W.: Um :ag 'E-2-5 o'E-S EM QF? :No mimi Fas IQ,,, c' 5-ox.. Emi .: an xgi 333 F .:: 'La EO 3:25 512: N40 23211 r: Q '5 513.0 .ax-,I main .,..,..-. EDU U70 .saga :so 353 and good a good personality worker with 3 'U OS QD... 41' in ua E cv FI arol C avidson Dorothy D 4. .ui 'u 3.-'E ,A 3-.- .: . O Saga Simi :awe Weis P .Smog H... awww Eiiw Q-ow! 8.2-cg- ,Woo oobnf' .CO 5 Uillfir .12 q,g.'.!'.5- .323 E503 .Mg EEE? ESE.-C1 'UM U LJ: I-Tl: .Em 32'- o gglg QSM U ish, E558 www? var: Emu? I' George Goehst Stanley Shemaitis Represents the school in sports. Edward Grosscup Art O'Meara Three letter man. ' John ,Guderyahn Lark DuVal For his defense on the football team. Arthur Gunnell Lark DuVal There's so much of him to be popular. William Johnson Art O'Meara In Tau Epsilon, the basketball team and an R. O. T. C. officer. Florence Jones Dorothy Adams For her wonderful dancing. Earl Kerr Chuck Baker He is represented in almost every activity. Lawrence Kordewick Lark DuVal He's our p ofessional jack-knife diver. Ruth Lavery Charlotte Fleming Because she takes an active part in the Girl Reserves. Edward Messinger Art O'Meara A good sport, popular among his friends. Harriet Moody Emma Shemaitis A good sport and a wonderful swimmer. Carl Murray Lark DuVal He stands for bigger and better Morgan Park. . E .2 .ca N :P 2 'cv : cs ..':' cu ..1: -2: CU is 4-I s: .EE ..- 'Z x.. -Q s- U .SZ u-a O aa lll 5 rs u fu CQ 9. 'U O O 2 4-I .E L-4 B-4 Ha Margaret Runge sonality. charming and good scholarship, winning smile Her Maurene Frey Katherine Scott S. +- .- -- N C O 5 ui .2 .. .2 -C ... 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E52 E356 as-:ug 52?'+'U552E 2 Egicggg E G 553 2222 :EE-5 5 Qzgfcjfg :gh-OZ' :max fi--r.:.. Ugg L. 5,0 PU Um 4:6 '22 EES sig 45g3viE5 5 Qyagmde -an ,Sao 5.51 :I uh Q ,Tj mr-,C 5 52692 W El- Q S23 EE 3332- 4: EEBQEEQJCLE I-1-lg 5.3955 is-v .CEN v::v mmmwfgin Ez: .nam iiglflc-EE Sic 8 23-fs 524' who we N in ec xsev en N in Ply'-vight 'XL-- THE FRESHMEN SPEAK We're lost', the captain shouted, As he staggered down the stair Q And so I felt on that first day I entered learning's lair. The corridors seemed endless And high and wide and deep, With countless doors on either side Through which I feared to peep. So many girls and boys I saw, So few of them I knew, I felt like some poor lonesome pea, In some huge pot of stew. I screwed my courage where 'twould stick And asked where I should go. Up went the cry of Freshie, And down my tears did flow. But now I know my way about, No longer feel so shy, With all the rest I sing her praise, And shout for Empehi. Betty Pence, '31. Ninety-nine DIVISION 125 Herbert Gunner, Chairman Dale McDowell, Vice-Chairman 'Harriet Harrison, Secretary Dorothy Goller, Treasurer Mildred Roney, Annual Collector Bennett Austin Milton Boersma 'Shirley Bogg Velma Bond Edna Brown Gertrude Brown William Curran John Dalton Caroline Erickson Elsie Erickson Gerald Fitzgerald Cora Frizell 'Bernice Glass Edith Gray 'Florence Johnson Ralph Kinkead Maxine Klontz :lane Korten Eleanor Mansfield ,lay McMahon 'Mary Jane McAllister Evelyn Moore 'Agnes Oliver William Roderman Alice Taylor Madora Weir Madelyn White Winifred Wright DIVISION 217 'James Caldwell, Chairman 'Wallace Blackford, Vice-Chairman Edna Dickson, Serretary 'Florence Whyte, Treasurer James Cresap, Annual Collector Margaret Anderson Eleanor Bradshaw Hope Brown William Davies Godin Gadsden Dorothy Gemmer 'Virginia Gneiss Jane Green Frank Heinemann Gertrude Lammedee Martha McClure Betty Obermeyer 'Sallie Patterson Helen Pierce 'Ruth Anne Rensenhouse Dorothy Robinson Mary Elizabeth Roby Harry Scharr Doris Swann Betty Thexton Jane Ellen Van Curen Donald Van Valkenburgh Verner Velander Henry Weick John W'yant ' Member of Tau Epsilon. One Hundred VVHAT DO YOU LIKE? Nothing. To play basketball. Fifth period Thursday-swimming. Ice-skating. To drive a car. Home Sweet Home. Baseball. Hiking through the woods. Reading, if you please. Basketball-and how! Touring. Vacation is best of all. I like to take life easy. Swimming for me. Swimming and skating. Band. Tennis. A good book. Reading is the best ever. To be unprepared. Football suits me fine. Basketball games. I like dancing. To spill ink during inspection. Reading story books during study. To accidentally draw on a homework paper. Singing. Watching M. P. cop the section championship I like to play basketball. Cooking. I like horse-back riding. I like Norma Talmadge's pictures. Swimming-meets. June Twenty-second. Friday after eighth. Ninth period. Minutes between periods. Gnawing a bone! Banjo players, one in particular. Everything but math., drawing and study. Heavyweight basketball games. To pay dues-any kind. 'tAmbrosia and Nectar. Good food in the lunchroom. Traveling. Geometry-Oooo! like fun! To hear Miss Walter rave. Ramon Novarro in The Student Prince. Holidays. Riding in a l-livver. l'There will be no assignment for tomorrow. I like vacation and howl Empehi News. Ramon Novarro 'cause he's handsome. Fifty-cent lunch, and how! Football team. Lightweight basketball games. No homework. The Annual. Friday after second and eighth periods. Hot dogs. Nice, sweet, spicy, pickles. The Odyssey. I , i 4 ' DIVISION 222 john Conner, Chairman Gene Knight, Vice-Chairman Ralph McMillan, Srcrrtary Laura Hall, Treasurer Jeanette Berlin, Annual Collector John Anderson 'Frances Baum Agnes Behn Helen Carver Kathleen Church Esther Drews Margaret Finney Douglas Flaws 'Richard Gehrer 'Beth Griswold William Hagenbuck Helen Hayn Genevieve Hubbell 'June Huehner Florence Pearl Jones Richard Janes Raymond Janus Bruce Miller Marjorie Mills Frank Minton Russell Morse 'Virginia Morris Betty Oostmeyer Virginia O'Meara Isabelle Phinney Arthur Simpson 'George Umhofer DIVISION 308 VVarren West, Chairman Eric Batty, Vice-Chairman WVilliam Gilbert, Secretary 'Della Kock, Treasurer Henrietta Halladay, Annual Collector Martha Bartee Willard Beauprie 'Dorothy Beese Lester Belshaw 'Mae Louise Burnham Edith Caplinger Alice Comstock Merritt Cook Leonard Evans Merlen June George John Haab Redo Hall Edward Horvath Lewis Kelly Dick Kephart Marie Lehbrink Dorothy Murphey John Pearson Walter Sabel Edward Sandrok Otto Sauerman Martha Sinclair Dorothy Troughton 'Betty Weller Frank Moses ' Member of Tau Epsilon. WHAT DO YOU LIKE? More and better homework. My girl-why? Beans, Beans- y como. Time out between periods. People who pay up for the Annual. The outdoors for me. Lunch period. Anything but the Odyssey. Latin! Now laugh. Hot dogs! Hot dogs! Swimming. S in Latin. Oh dear! Watching construction work after school. Homer! Four S's. Miracles don't happen. More homework. Do I like potatoes? Not much! Ice cream! Movies-naturally I John Gilbert, oh boy! To spill ink on a plate in M. D. I like a merry crowd. I don't like spinach, too Useaweedyf' Do I crave sodas-Yessir! Teacher's pets. Limburger cheese for me. Latin. Multusl Multusl Study Hall. My big brother! John Gilbert in Love. Dill, the pickle man. No 4me gusta espanol. The school elevators. Daddy-Long-Legs. Football, see the big boys get tackled. Hockey. Tennis. Studying French. Doing my Latin. Forgetting. Eating and sleeping. Studying history. Camping. Miss Walter, pep and lots of fun. Getting up in the morning-and how. Baseball, a clean and exciting game. Fighting. Miss Larson, generous and nice. Swimming, because it is a clean sport. Favorite saying. No bunk. Free-hand drawing. It's for artists. Basketball. Basketball-it has IL Swimming. Football. Baseball. Being around anything mechanical. Another day of school. Dancing. Reading on the sofa with a box of candy. Those thrilling pep meetings! Band. One Hundred One DIVISION 221 Grace Wemlinger, Chairman Elsie Johnson, Vice-Chairman Verna Andrews, Secretary Peter Van Beek, Treasurer Robert Andrews, Annual Collector Carl Bergquist Lois Bonnema Dorothy Bourrett Martha Buckbinder Ruth Cruden Edith Crieshaber Caroline Gruber Mildred Jockisch Margaret Lancaster Mae Lucas LaVerne MacDonald Amelia Macha Harold Oetter Howard Oetter Minnie Piersma Mable Richardson Alma Schinke Helen Schmalhaus Rose Schmitt Bernice Sommer Cornelia Sluitor Marion Thomas Emma VanDyne Lorna White DIVISION 225 Kenneth Stump, C hairmau Walter Hohman, Vice-Chairman Catherine Pextan, Secretary Lorenette Pettit, Treasurer Frank Brown, Annual Collector Earl Brosius Mildred Brugman Oscar Cooperman Bernice Daniels Dorothy Dinwiddie Betty Eldridge Marcellus Foose Phil Gierman Gail Gierman Mildred Gooch Roberta Gorsuch Q Marshall Grant Howard Hawley Ralph Hegner Geraldine Hennessy Rosmund Lavee Dorothea Marquardt Sophia Michel Frances Minton Victor Murrell Albert Roser Fred Sauer Eleanor Schultz Frank Secord Dorothy Stephenson Bernadine Turner Jessica Warrington Albert While Marselle Witte Harry Wright One Hundred Two WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Dancing Mammy! Lloyd Hughes is my favorite movie star. Mary Pickiord. To play in the band. To drive a car. Beautiful moonlit nights. Playing basketball. Saturday's housework. Swimming. To play basketball. Reading. To see an opera. Dancing on the ice. I like to sew. Masquerade balls. Visiting Miss Petty's oliice. My favorite study, arithmetic. Fourth period lunch. Homework? A good ride in my father's tin lizzie. Drilling teeth. To go to a good comedy. My hobby is motoring. I don't like anything. William Haines. Ice-skating. - Skiing in mid-summer. A Sewing. Ramon Novarro. XVHAT DO YOU LIKE? Turnips. l-lard to say. Many things. Sauerkraut. Charles Farrell. Brotherhood of Billy Goats. Fish. To swim. A game between Empehi and Parker. I like O.K.M.N.X. Spinach and Jeanette. Miss Kurz. To ride a slow nag. Miss Walter. Good snappy football. Limberger cheese. A joke that one can laugh at. Mechanical drawing, when drawing salary Wishy-washy weather. Work. - The Irish. Being French. The movies. Books. Cod-fish balls. Ever attend one? The open road, a speedy car. Spaghetti, potatoes and milk. Horses. Ice cream. Laughing at my own jokes. Tennis. Plays. Debating. Fig Newtons. Dancing. The Annual. 1 Unv I1Ilf1!1l'l'1I T11 rm DIVISION 226 Margaret Pflasterer, Chairman Austin Howard, Vice-Chairman Frances Borrmann, Secretary Kenneth Carver, Treasurer 'William Watson, Ammal Collertor Helen Arnold Marjorie Black Ann Boorman Sadie Bush Alice Carlson Eleanor Christensen Harry Cleveland Evelyn Drathring Oscar Edlund Elmer Fashbaugh Billy Foote Lloyd Forsell Alba Ganz Annabelle Gordon Perry Hall John Hazelton Ralph Jonsson Edward Lavett Norman Lilja Bessie Lowe Arthur Lukens Karl Lukens Grace Matoz Kendall McShane George Michielson Gertrude Miller Charles Monroe Henry Mechtersheimer Preslie Turner Susie Usborne Eleanor Widule DIVISION 306 George Morgan, Chairman Dorothy Gray, Vice-Chairman Alice Coe, Secretary Marjorie McKee, Treasurer Glad Mead, Annual Collector Albert Behrens Kathleen Diettenbach Ernest Foley Esther Hall Paul Hayes Roy Hofshneider Grace Malinsky Vernon Mauge Jack McDonnell Marjorie Mitchell Richard Moberly Albert Molenaar James Nickols Billy Stapleton Virginia Strom Florence Tate John Van Meerten Virginia Wakeley Celeste White 'l' Member of Tau Epsilon. 'One Hundred Four WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Not to be published. Sports. Why bring that up? VVho cares about that? All sports. Dramatics and literature. Math., when I pass. Being past the Rhinie stage. Not having my Math. homework. Being asked for the book report I haven't. Swimming, somehow or other. We Rhinies! The tank. Swimming. ' The Football Team-'Nuff sed. Horse Feathers. O.K.M.N.X. No studying in 1928. French-,m-m ! Our incomparable lunch periods. None is so deaf as he who will not hear. Tennis. Thirty, Love. Jewel McClellen. Waiting for report-card time. Trying to End a book to report on. Two years to being a senior. I'm not fussy. Neither am I. Vilma Banky. My daily dozen. A quick term. Horse-back riding. Not particular. Feetball. Royal Order of Billy Goats! Swim and be happy. f Tobogganing. WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Track and pole-vaulting. Hard boiled eggs. ' The swimming pool-of course. Oh, I won't tell! Oh! That basketball team. 102-Lunch room. Swimming. Football--A he-man's game. Captain ball. Baseball-my hobby. High powered car and lots of gas. A teacher that doesn't give homework. Basketball. Favorite pastime-looking at the clock. Study period. Boxing. Band. Football-lots of action. The band, first, last, and always. Gym. Dancing in school. Football. Yea! Team! Skating. Tobogganing, it doesn't matter when you spill DIVISION 310 Betty Mariott, Chairman 'Betty Pence, Vice-Chairman Genevieve Stoker, Secretary Ainslie Gray, Treasurer Don Davis, Annual Collector John Alward Ruth Bush Demerise Carr William Clayborn Howard Geib Fred Graham Edward Joblecki Irwin Kass Tom Le Messeurier Fred Payne Ethel Lou Sheehy Eugenia Swett Joe Stephenson Jessie Wassner Daniel Williamson DIVISION 230-T Dorothy Flanigan, Chairman Armour Armstrong, Vice-Cl1ai1'n1an George W. Anderson, Secretary Kathryn Bennett, T1'f'!lSlH'!'l' John Allen, Annual Cnllrrfm' John M. Albriton George Anderson Frank Ballwanz Everett Brigg - Elmeris Baynes George Bender Betty L. Bills Fred Bishopberger Julia Bivins Esther Blake Betsie Blount Jolm Brennon Norman Britt Margaret E. Bruce Marion Burgess Benn Byers Marjorie Camit Jeanette Cenfield Ellen Clemmens 'Margaret Coleman Marion Coleman Philip Crane Maurice Crump George Cserep Georgine Davenport Julia Davis Eleanor Deadman Evelyn Dormeyer Ellen Dougherty Franzen M. Elling Russell Ellis Josephine Erickson Richard Ferguson Julia Franklin Roberta Fredrickson Member of Tau Epsilon. WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Carmels. Sunshine. Drawing. Basketball. Tobogganing. Vacation, vacation, and more vacation Soccer. Spanish in 123-Y Como! Baseball-of course. To get an E in Math. Football any day. Reading Latin books. Reading the Odyssey. Swimming. School, school, and more school' Drawing. Yes, basketball's my favorite. Abraham Washington! German! Dribbling the o'le basketball. WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Me for the swimming pool. Movies-Cwith someone J. My study periods. A place 011 the swimming team. Camping in the woods. To walk around the room. Just study. Fourth period lunch. Baseball and how! Fruits. I'm a baseball fan. General Science. Spinach. Latin fEt quamj. Vllaiting for a report card. Automobile touring. The movie, U nderworld. Pork sausage. Mr. Olsen, for me. To be a second Ruth Elder. School, oh yes! grrr! To paint flowers and scenery. Lunch is my favorite study. To be able to Parley voo. The modest violet. For-get-me-nots. A place on our famous swimming team Gymnasium. Anything but homework. The Girls' Glee Club. Singing. Fancy diving. Drawing. A good swim. Miss Kurz-swimming. To swim like a rock. My daily dozen. The marvels of modern science My music teacher in the Shoop school Gertrude Ederle and the English channel DIVISION 230-H Roy Pitkin, Chairman Lois Siebert, Vice-Chairman Robert Schermerhorn, Secretary Frank Todd, Treasurer Mabel J. Zeder, Annual Collector Harold Payne Dorothy Peterson Pauline Plankis Seth Ranson Norman F. Rathje Rosalie Reeman Elizabeth Reid Lillian Reuss Margaret Robbins Robert S. Rummler Lucile Schuessler William H. Shamberger Calhoun Smith Frederick Smith Mary E. Smyth Hazel Snider Charlotte M. Stephens Carolyn Stevens Consuelo Sutherlin David Taylor Edward Thiele Bertha Topnen Harold W. Tyler Louise Verdenius Virginia Voris George Walker Albert Watkins Thelma Watkins Ruth Watsoim Bertina Williams Leanora Winslow Thelma Wright Virgil Zenker DIVISION 326 George Witt, Chairman Stella Polka, Vice-Chairmmz Katherine Duran, Secretary Eldene Riech, Treaxmfer Ruth McKenzie, Annual Collvrtor Viola Ballou Violet Ballou Carl Baxa Gertrude Boersma Effie Bools Florence Benkendorf Adeline Burba Zelma Coston John Erickson Darral Hart Vincent Hart Donna Hetrick Irene Humphrey Mary J. Hutchins Alice Jones Viola Jones One Hundred Six WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Jones' Sauerkraut. Chop Suey. My girl. Mystery stories, Ohooo! Lots of pretty clothes. A Spanish onion. Morgan Park pool at swimming time. High school-now. Mrs. Jackson, my graduation teacher. Roast beef, ymmmmm. Cutting fancy figures on the ice. History. A party-with all my friends. N o homework. Since I'm Flaming youth, football. My daily dozen. Sixth period--gym. Coach Peterson. Clara Bow-now I've told. Eating. Swimming. Piper City's chocolate-malteds. Sleigh-ride parties. Music. I haunt the library. Miss Milton. Spaghetti! But don't think I'm Italian. Ninth period. Chocolate pudding. l'm head over heels about sports. IB algebra. lfVords can't express it. Thrilling wild-west stories. Books. Anything that's good. Dramatics. Books-books-hooks. Sugar candy. Fourth period lunch. I like to do homework best. Sewing. I'd rather swim than eat. Dancing. just science. Studying during science. My favorite sport is hurdling. Charlie Chaplin. Tobogganing with the boy-friend. To go to a show. Going to dances. Dancing et quam. Eating! Tobogganing. Swimming. Academy dances. Typewriting. Movies. Pineapple sodas. Dancing! DIVISION 326 CContinuedQ Edna M. Kay Anna Maria Lombardi Carol Luther William McBratnay Julia McClellan Gertrude Mehlan Lucas Mitchell Elizabeth Nemcorsky Duncan Parkhurst Teona Paschel Daniel Peterson Vera T. Pfersdorf Harry Robb Edna Slaton Mildred Stengle John Thompson Anna B. Wetzig Mary Williams Vera Williams Marion VVitt Ethel Wondergem DIVISION 230-X Eugene Grossman, Chairman Wanda Gavalis, Vice-Chairman Rita Judd, Secretary Robert Law, Treasurer Eunice Loseff, Annual Collector Leo Frizzo Selma Gaspar Virginia Gorman Dorothy E. Grimes Doris Grosscup Hildred Hall Elizabeth Henderson Annie Hennington Robert Holdsworth 1. Harold Hultmark XYallace Iliffe Barbara Imhoff Ruth Iverson Russell Jones John Jorgensen Harriet Lagerstrom Dorothy Larson Dorothy Manke Rose Maynie Muriel McClure Robert McKay james Miller Lillian Mills Buina Morgan Ralph J. Morgan Frank Muench Elizabeth Musser Arthur Norris Edwin Oswald Lee Oury Eugene Palermo Gladys Park Edward Paulsen WHAT DO YOU LIKE? Swimming. Abie's Irish Rose. Homework. Football. An honest-to-goodness movie. I like to eat Chop Suey. Gymnasium. Ice-skating. Basketball. Volley-ball. Bumming rides. Singing. Baseball. Reading. Staying home from school. Saturday. Gum chewing in classes. Ice-skating. Games. Movies. Sewing or dancing. NVHAT DO YO U Stamp collecting. i To look at those Russian boots. Latin, the thing for me. Me for magic. Empehi. Bill's Hot Dawgsf' Drawing. To hear 1A's holler Rhinies. Movies. To stay at home. Friday night movies. Mathematics. Talking to friends. LIKE? Something hard and deep Qalgebraj. Me for vacation. Roller-skating. Doing my homework. Sleigh-riding. Horseratlish--oh, yes. Track meets. A good book. Riding in the country. Skating on the ice. Reading and spelling. To draw little children. Building modern aeroplanes. Sports. Mrs. Jackson, a former teacher. A good cry. Cauliflower. Bean Studies. Ice hockey. Baseball. R. O. T. C. I like all my teachers. Staying up late to read. Mountain Climbing. One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight CTIVITIES . -L -0, N1 ' lf: wB!B1BlWWWivi2g maize waacmgaeg-C V Baker Friel Frey Dangremond Hooper STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHARLES BAKER President MAURIQN14: FREY First Vice-President HliRl3ER'F Faust., GERRIT DANCSRIQMONID Second Vice-Presidmit HENRY HOL7PI+1R Secretary MR. MAYSACK Faculty Twasirrer THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association of the Morgan Park High School includes the whole school. The oflicers of the Student Association are elected by the school body. They are the president. lirst vice-president, second vice-president and secretary. The president leads all the assemblies and presides over the Management Com- mittee. The hrst vice-president is chairman of the Board of Control. The second vice-president has charge of the Social Committee. Fach division elects a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary. treasurer, and an- nual collector. The chairmen of the divisions make up the Management Com- mittee. The vice-chairmen make up the Civic Committee which has charge of the clean-up campaigns of the school. Miss Mackin is the able faculty adviser of the Civic Committee. The secretaries of the divisions take the attendance. the trwsurers collect the lfmpehi dues, and the Annual Collectors take the money for the Annuals. The Board of Control, which is under the first vice-chairman of the Student Association, is made up of the presidents of all the activities of the school. All the business of the school must be passed by the Board of Control. Mr. Lorentz acts as faculty adviser. ,g .V , , All students can and should belong to the Student Association. The dues are a dollar-fifty a semester and entitle the pupil to a weekly edition of the Iimpehi News, and the privilege' of attending all functions of the school as well as belonging to any of the activities. The surplus money goes toward the enter- prises of the school. One Hundred Ten X. . ..... .. .. ., ,,,,, I KM I . ...........,C, v ,ff f MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE CIVIC COMMITTIEE fl Two ROOM SECRETARIES ROOM TREASURERS THE BOARD OF CONTROL The 131121111 of Cm1trol is 0111111105641 of the presidents and Chz1ir111c11 of thc YIll'1UllS m'ga11iz:1ti011s. The 111e111hers, with the orga11iz:1tim1s they 1'cp1'cs011t, :wx prilltcc I below: lXlAl'RIiNlC FRIQY H1-1RmaR'1' FRHQI., G1-:RR1'1' lJAx1sR1c1xmN11 CAR111. RAM 1-:R, R11111-1R'1' 1.1515 AR'1'111'R c7'lX'1IiARA ROBI-QR'l' l'A1.M1-:R FRANCES l'11cRcf1s, KA'1'11R1cx SN1i111coR C11ARI.0T'1'1c F1.1cM1Nc: lQo111cR'1' PARSONS, Hl4INllY Hoo1'1aR FRANCES .IOM-is XY11.1.1AM LAYCOCK 1211w1N C11AM121cRs, Lula IJAYIS G14RR1'1' DANc:RmmN11 XVI-IRA I'1'rR1N 12121111191-1 R1'1f1-2 ANDREW LoM11AR111. NV11,1.1Ax1 l'A1112N G1c0Rc:1Q VANDYNIQ, IXVICRI-Il.I, Coma jAm1z MOSNA'l', CIlARI.O'l l'li HURRAR11 C11AR1,12s l'lEINlCMANN F1.oR1sNC1z MC'CllI.I.AtlIl S'l'ANI.IiY TOLLRS W11,1.1AM KAPPLIE UIAN1: K1M1v11c1., IXLDONNA PUKAS MARY GORMAN, KA'FHRYN GANTT C11AR1.oTT1a STENGER MARGARET WARD Cllairman .S'a1'ial Couzuullvu Civic Cfulziuittvlr .-Iuuual Staff lfnzjwlzi Stujf Quiljuvu 'lxau lifxllau O1751'1'l'.v' Club Girl R1'.vf1'wx Hi-Y Boys' lfllllllflll Club lla-vs' Ulm? Club Girls' Ulm' Club llaurl fl?'t'lIt'.Yll'lI Dantz' Ol't'lI4'.S'll'1l .flrf Club llruuuzfif' Club Botany Club Scimzfr Club Physics Club .Yfvanixlz Club Equestrian Club Dancing Club Life Saving Club One Hundred Thirteen , t , 4 W'-MN , sq. L l , lfi, i g we F -J ' T mi lie l T Sagas ll i ,TT Y7 in., 1 Gail H.- ll.- 'rrlitgteaeavr we rf N211 ,, 31. Q : iff w 'Y 1 - rf 'asf 2 1 f. i'i T2ii't' it ' 1 .HQ ' MM- fri. H xnnk in ,ZL1P.', if A fvsgqgwa V g K4 , HV- l .4 1 in .4 A , A ,iq-' X.-f ' . , .. ., .... ,U ..,,E---,.j!'1 TALI EPSILCN OFFICERS . TAU EPSILON CHARLOTTE FLEMING President ROBERT CLARKE, RUTH GARDNER Vice-President RUTH ABELLS Secretary FRANK SCHAMPEL, CHARLES KLINE Treasurer Tau Epsilon, Morgan Park's Honor Society, has completed its seventh se- mester with one-hundred and fifty members. This year the club staged fourmovies for the benefit of the Scholarship and Picture Funds: The Return of Peter Grimm on October 45 'The High School Hero on January 173 For Heaven's Sake on March 135 and The Warrens of Virginia on April 20. Cn November first a Hallowe'en party was given to the upper-classmen new to Morgan Park. The members enjoyed a theatre party on January 17, seeing Fred and Dorothy Stone in Criss-Cross. The third birthday assembly was celebrated on March thirteenth, at which Mr. J. C. Thomp- son, former assistant principal and composer of both the M. P. and T. E. songs, spoke on the real meaning behind the symbol of the Honor Society. A Tau Epsilon wishes to thank Miss Conlan and Miss Malone for their gen- erous aid and time, and is greatly appreciative of Mr. Schoch's support and encouragement. One Hundred Fourteen if l 9 Es- Q 7 Q Q E V' V' :Q F' E W' :E 'Q TE E Eg. E TE ii' 2 'E .E i3 TE ii 'E 13 , T ,-4 Wn-iv, ' r V C, if -.JV A 1 w TVN? '17 swf 7-sci' RW TSW? Q if . Eetrttiasatiff AasHitiriaiiiiriflfiRTHKEQXEEYQZEESS s.. 'Im . i fm Q 5 B12 TAU EPSILON MEMBERS -Q' I ' Cnc Hundred S.'xlf'lfH THE EMPEHI NEWS STAFF The Empehi Staff lOSt George XIVHIIDYIIC, Chaff columnist, and llclcn VVLH clorff, who had charge Of VVl1at'S VVhat, at the close Of the fxrst Semester. I l ebruary the paper was issued as a weekly with the following Staffs: Even Stag ROBERT PALMTQR STTQRLI NG VVARREN Editor-ill-Clziff CLARA LOUISE TRONVBRIDGE .tlN.V0f'TlIfC' Editors FRANK SCIIAMPIEI. CARI. MURRAY CHARLES H.NI.lIJAX' .IOHN COLGRICN ALBICRTA KII.l,IE RUTH VAN DYKE VVILLARD .IOHA N NSICN RUTH SHIQA HENRY BARBOUR YTXLDONNA PUKAS CLAYTON STAFFORD MAY HOFSNIIDIER CHRISTINE SCHLEPOVVICY IRENE M. PETERSON ,lrt Editor Iirfxilzrxs .llanagcr Clmjf Kick Column Sf1ltl1l'llf Ofvinion ll'l1at'.v IfV11at Rvfmrtws Reporters Typistx Faculty Advisers Odd Sta RORIQRT PALMTLR NVALT1-:R KRE'PSi'Il MICR HONOR CIIl'DI.lilGII RORIQRT CRANDALI. RVTII PADDOCK CARI. ML'RR.AY CHARLIQS HAI.IlJAY EDITH LINDGRICN QVTIZRTRYDE COX EYRLYN JOHNSON RORIQRT l':lClIliNBliRGliR JAMES HAR1'l,liY l.lsONORA VVASHRVRN12 NIARY S'rUR1a1-:S KATTlRX'N HOIHSON HHLTQN LAWSON An1mAI,AH:N MORKIAN LILLIAN H. CONDIT One Hundred Seventeen 1... p+..Q...... Mm vA.,g,g..,...,.,., 2 Cmcnom XM rzwry- IA- ENB my :zen r fnedisorz' A ' indfzei K do ren-nbc! ng i'ffL' We -'ffvrfgun pal- rr, fasltn-3l,l'2 ww .LYS wwf Tv1Ifi1w,faleq-Sig' frfeifixwg may Wm fi Lf -' 1' . 'rv' RH wr wr f' ist so syiezadirfly ' Y' sn wif 1 '. 'wt BH T -Mm aqxyecifxlh' r:'u'+f7:11 gfwmr Q :Krissy in r H f m :A f .W .-1 len 1' 'ie 1:5 Fpvv' I Www rv'-xi if ,....-.zo uid Y U . Hung' 'Links for 5 wr kf.x6xwes,f.nz' ev- y P'-X5 '-'ish 'xr M feb your suzcenv . N: '5' 813180 ' I f .V M1 VMC t One Hundred Eighteen 4-gg,-At .Jaw ,M M! Q. rv-AM. ' , 17 M ' ML. WJ ll anne! uma 9-mf, -' ' ' Y ,Ln-41 xvwlf , 1 M Y fb!! k - 22 'Inf Row-Palmer, Paddock, Trowbridge, Vanek, Kuehne, Mcl.erie. .lliddlv IXJUTR'-VV3.lS0ll, Randel, Hensley, Hubbard, Morris, Frey, XVashburne, Pitkin. Bolton: lrnzs'-Miss Sturgeon, Gantt, Lienk, Flint, Harvey, Libby, McCullagh, Rauch, Snedieor. QUILPEN Quilpen grew up this year, and published its first magazine in the fall. The Quilpenn was enthusiastically received by the students of lfmpehi, and now it will come out regularly, twice a year. We cannot thank Miss Condit enough for her years of valuable help. It was she who made the magazine possible this year and has made Quilpen a most unique literary organization, of which everybody wants to be a member. Membership in Quilpen is the reward of winning in one of the semesterly contests sponsored by Quilpen. ln the fall the contest was the writing of a personal experience, in which Alice Nagler won the grand prize. Frances Pierce was president for the fall semester, Kathren Snedicor, who had charge of the first issue of the magazine, for the spring term. Polly Flint acted as secretary for the entire year. The beginning of the new semester in February brought Qnilpen a new faculty adviser, Miss Sturgeon. She has lit- erary and journalistic ability as well as experience, and Quilpen has the promise of a very bright future. One Hundred Nin etecn I 1 I I l l l l l l l l x I Y 1 i E l J t ,t wx V., . ,, :T I, Z. , ,L ,, g,.7,.,r,,.g J. ,K ff, rv. ' A R , yn .'. P r. . fill . . rf? 1 by t t :W Q Li? w . P til H134 Fl 'Ai nmxi iii' .... if fi l EX . ,ks I' Fi wifi HJ F41-fl his ' C I lsr? We fl :aft +32 P, . ,nm V 'Q' if , rr'-Qc! W5 if-Africa A U . .....,.,., .. ' f' t,-,'1j11gZ.i-J-'Q 5561: ,fgffi giiiif. fix Yi .1f:fi,2.4fQ2.i,g92I:!4iL?sx.'i'f,.?X..2A2v4?4jE E ANNUAL STAFF OF l928 ARTHUR O,MEARA RUTH VANDYKE JOHN GUERIN CHARLOTTE HUBBARD IRENE M. PETERSON EDNA B. HoTcHK1ss E ditor-in-C hief Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Faculty Adviser Art Faculty Adviser The sole purpose for the existence of an Annual staff is to produce a book which will be a source of pride to the students, now and in years to come. If the staff of the 1928 Empehi has succeeded in reaching some of its ideals, it is only because of Miss Peterson's guiding hand and the pleasantly cooperating school atmosphere which typiiies Morgan Park. It is impossible to name all those who helped make this Annual a school-ven- ture, but the following are responsible for various sections of the book: Robert Lee has represented the seniors, Kathren Snedicor, Kathryn Gantt, Charlotte Fleming, Ruth Abells, Helen Bailey and Maurene Frey have had charge of the other classesg Charles Kline and Ruth Gardner of the alumnig Carol Ramer of the humorg William Laycock, William Lee and Christy Nicely have aided the business managerg Cora Handbury, Lorraine Wayland, Esther Fritze, Marie DeYoung, Antoinette Hanusek, Albert Slebos and Tena Postma have been the typists. , One Hundred Twenty N ' wif- -2, . 2 1-A Vi , g , 5 , , as E T Q f, 1 t.. u 1 9 i ll .f1l T lllr fill if -vtf ' Q --av , fd: rc- it 1 yftf I PZ! E fin-4? lv ,f-1 vc.. X.. ills? , .. .. ,,,-,H,,, ,, ,,,.,1 t ., WW,,m,,,, , , ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL BUSINESS ORGANIZATION One H d rl 7' ly Top Ron'--Dolirman, Peebles, Kapple, Rufe, XVarren, Christie, Anderson, Mosnat. Middlv Row-Stevens, Lipka, Stump, Belshaw, Knabe, Hawksley, Basinski, Miss Hotchkiss. Bolton: Ron'-Murray, Schmidt, H. Hubbard, VVeist, C. Hubbard, XVard, Imhoff, Jones. TI-IE ART CLUB CIIARLOTTIA: HUBBARD President jfxroa IVIUSNAT, Dokornv STUMP IfviCC-P1'F.Vidl'l1f ALICE N.kllLl'IR, MARGARET NVARD Recording Secretary H1411-:N HAWKSLEY C 07'7'f'Sf101ld'fllg Secretary Miss H0'1'Cf1IKISS f:l1CIIIfj'.4d7!i.YCV The Art Club is organized primarily for making cuts and mounting pictures and snap-shots for the Annual. In addition to this, the members make cartoons for the Empehi News and they also make posters to keep the school informed of coming events. Among the members of the club who deserve special mention for their work is George Rufe, who designed the senior panel and did the lettering for the 1928 Annual. He, also, with the help of Willialii Kapple, hung the pictures, trophies and banners in the corridors. Carl Murray has heen staiif cartoonist for the l'1mpehi News and has made the cartoons which appear in the Annual. Helen Hawksley has had charge of mounting the Senior pictures and Charlotte Hubbard of the snap-shot pages. Margaret Ward was responsible for a large number of the division-page cutsg George Christie also did a great deal of the lettering. Miss Hotchkiss is the inspiration and guide for the excellent work which the club is able to turn out. One Hundred Twenty-two Smaiding-Bexinett, Rimes, Johnson, Fleming, Diemer, Ramer, Scaled--Joiies, Fennema, Rathje, Critchell. GIRL RESERVES I rances jones . . . ..... . . . ........ l'1'c.vi1lv11t Caryl Rathje ...... . . . lf'icc-Prcxidcfzt Gertrude F ennema . . . . . ........ S'cr1'vra1'y Barbara Critchell .. ............ Trcasurcr Caryl Rathje ..... .. ..l'lC'll'IbFl'Slllf7 Chairman Carol Ramer .... ...... . llusic Clzairman Evelyn johnson .. . .Publicity Cliairnian Charlotte Bennett .. ...... Program Clzairmau Rhea Rimes ................. . . Rcfrcslimczzt Chairman Dorothy Diemer . . . Frances Pierce, Cha Liars 'Fie'51iAg.' I ......... ADVISE RS Miss Cora E. Petty .... Miss Lillian Condit Miss Bertha Miller . . . . . .Social Clzairmuu . . . . . . . .Social Serrirc . . .llmn of Girls . .,rIdvi.vcr . . . . .. l.v.vi.1'tanf .r1dz'i.w'r You yourselves must set flame to the fagots you have brought. Girl Re- serves feel that talents are like cleacl sticks of wood until they are used. The light that fires them is service. Through service the individual Girl Reserve develops her abilities and helps the school and the community. During the year Girl Reserves have taken charge of the Christmas service work of the school, have supplied a poor family with milk, have sent Easter baskets to soldiers in hospitals, have turned over the proceeds of a movie and a concert for the furnishings of the social room, and have contributed to the scholarship fund, started by them three years ago. One Hundred Twenty-three THE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The R. O. T. C. has three organizations, the Officers' Club, the Usher Force, and the Hall Guards. On September 30, 1927, some of the officers conducted boys from the neigh- boring grammar schools to the Safety Pageant at Soldier Field. A month later the club held a Hallowe'en party for the children of the district, serving refresh- ments and providing entertainment. A banquet was given at the Hotel La Salle on December 8th at which many distinguished guests were present, among them Alderman McKinlay, Major Moore, Major Beals, and Mr. Sauer. The Military Ball, held in the gym, was enjoyed thoroughly. A week later the picture, The Midshipinanf' was shown in the auditorium and yielded good returns. The camp committee put on a demonstration assembly at which Major Beals spoke on February 17. The Usher Force functions efficiently at every affair in the school auditorium and at the dances in charge of the Community Center. The Hall Guards have performed their duties capably during the year. The picked squad competed in February, the picked platoon in March and the picked company in Ap-ril. On November IO, the R. O. T. C. conducted an assembly and held a battalion review, firing a saluate in memory of the war veterans. In june the entire battalion goes down to Grant Park to compete with the other Chicago high schools. On Memorial Day the Officers' Club conducted another assembly holding a review of the entire R. O. T. C. afterwards. The Officers' Club meets every two weeks with Sergeant Parrett, the faculty adviser, Sergeant Parrett has worked hard at all times and has brought the R. O. T. C. up to its present standard. There is a system of Locker Inspectors, Fire Guards, and Lunch Room Orderlies provided by the R. O. T. C. In the fall semester Major Robert Parsons commanded the battalion, with Captains Dangremond, Davis and Specht, in command of the companies, and Cadet Captain Hooper, Plans and Training Officer. In the spring semester Henry Hooper acted as Major, with Captains of companies, Dangremond, Davis, and Abrams, and Kretchmeras Plans and Training Officer. One Hundred Twenty-four -1.A,.,r, ...,.. X. , ,X F ,V 1 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS -4, A4 . Hundred Twenty-flu Top R1m --Gunner, Laycock, VVatson, Dangremond, Kline, Davis, Langdon. Jllidrlle Ron'--Kapple. Fitch, Tollerton, Peebles, Lee, C. Baker, Arneman, Mr. Calkins. lfoflouz Roto-Haliday, Hudson, McBride, Thompson, Grosscup, R. Baker, Schampel. HI-Y First Semester Second Semester Herbert Friel ..... .... P 7 l'.S'idl 1'If .... . . .XVilliam Laycock xvlllllllll Laycock .... .... L 'irc-President .... ...Charles Baker Gerrit ,l7angrem.ond. . . . . . . .Sr'U'efr1ry-'llrcasllrri'. . . ..... . . .William Kappie The Hi-Y Club, under the supervision of Mr. Calkins, has completed its most successful year. During the fall semester a banquet and dance was given in honor of the football team, and the annual custom of giving a gold football to the most valuable player was followed. ln consideration of the fact that the basketball teams had made such a fine showing this year, the Hi-Y gave a dance in their honor, March 23111. The Hi-Y was well represented in the various activities of the school and all members earnestly tried to observe the motto Hto create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and to live up to the Four C's. The Hi-Y was also responsible for an assembly April 6. when Mr. Glen Adams, influential in Hi-Y circles, gave an inspiring address. One Hundred Twenty-six PHYSICS CLUB First Semester Second Semester XVilliam Kapple. . . . . .l'rc.vidcl1f. . . . . .Harmon Oostmeyer Frank Schampel. . . . . l'irr-Prc'.ridr11f. . . . .Christy Nicely' ltlelen llailey. . . .Scc'1'cla1'y-Tr1'c1s1l1't'1'. . . . .XYilfred XVoollett llhe l'hysics Club, under the superyiysion of Mr, Cay, has been organized to group together the students of the past and present physics classes who wish to make a deeper study of the elements of nature. The scope of physics. as a science, is greater than that of the other sciences, taking in all the fundamentals of electricity, machinery, and also radio. The radio has attracted most attention from the members. ln order to get the best advantage of the time at its disposal, the club has divided into two groups, The tirst division is for reading about the latest inven- tions, and reporting on them at regular hi--monthly' meetings. The second division is for experimenting with the equipment in the physics laboratory. .Nn amateur radio station has been the chief aim this semester. Om' f,lHllI'l'l'li 'I'rwltfy-.s'r'7'r'n1, ty-eight THE BOTANY CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB 2 t , 5 -' YQL .AVC THE SPANISH CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB ndrcrl T141-lzlvnin 'First Semester THF BOTANY CLUB FLORENCE MCCULLAGH President ROBERT HEISKELL Vice-President JOHN GUERIN Secretary GEORGE RIGBY Treasurer. Second Semester FLORENCE MCCULLAGH ROBERT HEISKELL MARK GUERIN MARION MINGEA BERNICE SIMONS F ieid Secretary The Botany Club has completed a very successful year with Miss Monsch as faculty adviser. Among the interesting trips enjoyed by the club was the annual Chrysanthe- mum Show at Garfield Park, followed by a dinner-theater party. The sand- dune trip also was most enjoyable. Other social events during the first semester were a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a bunco party at the home of the president. ' During the second semester the club sponsored a membership contest, the losers giving a party in early April. In March they attended the flower show at the Hotel Sherman and the Easter Show at Garfield Park. The Arbor Day assembly was also given by the club. For further study of nature, such trips as to the Morton Arboretum, the Mushroom Farm, Field Museum a'hd other delightful spots in the vicinity were conducted under the competent supervision of Miss Monsch. THE SCIENCE CLUB First Semester Second Semester STANLEY TOLLES President STANLEY T OLLES RUTH GARDNER Vice-President ,TEssIE WEED LEWIS LANGDON Secretary CLARA LOUISE TROVVBRIDGE ROBERT CLARK Treasurer ITORACE GASTON The Science Clulb, with the largest membership of its career, has just com- pleted a most active and successful year. Although the club lost their faculty adviser, Miss Babcock, in February, Miss Bell has very ably filled her place. The usual round of excursions and lectures occupied the year, with such high spots as a lecture by Mr. Dinsmore of the National Horse Associationg one by Mr. Wells of the National Biological Supply House, another by Mr. Grant of the Field Museum, and excursions to such places as The Oriental Theater and an overnight trip to the sand-dunes. Parties and initiations also helped to keep the members interested, while lectures by the students themselves on various branches of science served to make the year a most profitable and instructive one. 0ne Hundred Thirty First Semester THE SPANISH CLUB Second Semester JANE KIMMEL President ALDONNA PUKAS ELBERT MOODY Vice-President HENRY BARBOUR HENRY BARBOUR Secretary TVIILDRED KNABE LYMAN GILBERT Assistant Secretary EDITH LINDGREN EDITH LINDGREN Treasurer LYMAN GILBERT Honorary Members MISS BELLINGHAUSEN Miss HOLLAND The Spanish Club, better known to Spanish students as El Circulo Espanol was founded last September by students having had one year of Spanish. On November tenth an interesting assembly was sponsored at which Dr Rufus White, a world-wide traveler, spoke on Spain and showed his own colored slides. Later, a trip was made to the Art Institute to view Spanish art objects. At a Fiesta, a celebration of the Spanish language, the club members came dressed in Spanish costumes for dinner and for an interesting program. The fact that there are sixty members in the club explains how successful Miss Brown and the officers have been in this new undertaking. THE FRENCH CLUB MARGERY LILLY President JOHN WHITEHEAD Vice-President CONSTANTINE TZIOLAS Secretary DANIEL WIIITEHEAD Treasurer RUTH MIDDLETON Program Chairman The French Club was organized in February, under the supervision of Miss Bellinghausen and Miss Conlan, for the purpose of furthering the correct use of modern French as a beautiful and refined language. The meetings of this club, which are held bi-weekly, are conducted strictly in French. The French Club members have enjoyed many humorous French plays, and there have been some very interesting speakers, many of whom, being of French birth, have given a new light on the true pronounciation of many difficult French sounds. Interesting French games have been played at nearly every meeting and La Marseillaise is sung at the opening of each meeting. The club went to see a well-known French comedy by Labiche, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' A dinner party was given at the close of the year, and a The Dansant was held for all prospective members of the club. The French Club hopes that, as it grows in size, recognition of a French society will increase accordingly, and its usefulness to French students will be proportionally enlarged. One Hundred Thirty-one THE STAGECRAFT CLUB Girls Boys Helen Hawksley .... ....... P resident ..... .... R obert Van Valkenburg Ruth McKnight ..... .... D 'ice-President .... ........... R oss Beckham Dorothy Hopkins. . . ..... Secretary ..... .... X Villiam Alexander Jeanne Marriott ..... ..,.. T reasurcr ..... .... W ilmer Bennett Mrs. Sheehy ............. ..... P 'aculty Adzfiscr ,.... .,........ . ..Mrs. Sheehy The Stagecraft Club which made its debut this semester, has developed into a helpful and a very interesting organization. It has already proved its worth by contributing to the success of Empehi's annual operetta. Pickles The girls' group was entirely responsible for the costuming. They worked in five committees: Research, Design, Pattern, Business, and Dyes and Materials. The last group was helped very much by the boys who were interested in stage lighting. By their cooperation the girls were able to choose the colors and materials that looked best under the lights required for the various scenes. The boys were also responsible for the properties and a number of details of scenery. Although the club is very proud of the work it has already done, it looks on this as only the beginning of a very bright future. One Hundred Thirty-two tl Miss Kurz, Mingea, Shemaitis, Slocum, Gantt, Snedicor, Gorman, XVright, Kirn, Rummler Meliaffey, Kuehne, Gadsden, Fagin, Tufts. THE EQUESTRIAN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Mary Gorman. . . . . .P1'v.vidmzf. . . . . .Kathryn Gantt Marian Fagin. . . . . . . .Trca.v1ircr. . . . . . . . . . .Harriet NVright The Equestrian Club, more pupularly known as the Riding Club, has made its debut this year. Its object is to promote good horsemanship among the girls, and judging by its increase in popularity and membership, its objective is realized, Last year it was only a handful of girls who made the trip to the stables with Miss Kurz. Their interest and enthusiasm was infectious, however, and this year their number has doubled. At the beginning of the year there was only one class riding each week, but during the spring semester the club has been conducting two classes. The more advanced members ride out in VVashington Park and along the Midway, while the beginners learn the rudiments of guiding, trotting and cantering in the arena of the academy. Before the end of the semester the entire group will be able to enjoy the gay canters through the parks. The club owes its existence to the unfailing energy and initiative of Miss Kurz. She has given much of her time and more of her enthusiasm to its success. She has made it possible for her girls to enjoy afternoons of whole- some, out-of-doors sports, and the out-going seniors carry with them the memory of the carefree rides, made even more precious by her steady friendship. One Hundred Thirty-three - PRIZE ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS, LOCAL CONTEST By George Ruff? and Donald Ingwcrsou Norman Stevens won second place in Class B, Interscholastic Contest. One Hundred Thirty-four MUSIQ 'fa . Y LET- ' x 'L I 'J'-Q , A' 5 'o ,' in 3,6 ,iff ' P' I, vw If O ly fx-1 ff N 9, f sq z ,.' -.rv 'f ,A Q ff? ' W 4?- ft 1 vw Ei? 1 AS f. S 'X kiwi 1 ' 1 ' X- 5 1 I 1, .v wx X ,,,,, M ' ' vi ' f A M X! -fl! ixt fx xx' ' x ji? ,- N fy f si iwfisx 1 s f 2, a' - -, '29 Eff' .. ff! fffff QNX ,X M X N f J f X , Q N f- .4 4 . ia ix' -8 A. JZ , .. , L 5 22- 1 M HNIIIIHHI l llilll ll NIMH IIIIII I ' . 5 1 lli HIIIIMIH IHIIHI .I THE BAND The R. O. T. C. Band is a vital necessity to the school. It furnishes the music at the weekly assemblies. and Will hold 2 concert in June. This year the band made a good showing in the Concert Band Competition at the University of Northwestern, when it took fourth place. In May the band also took part in the Annual R. O. T. C. Tournament at Soldiers' Field. winning hrst place in Class H. Captain Kelley deserves great credit for the good showing made by the band throughout the year. In his work he has been assisted hy the following officers: George Rufe ................. Cadet Captain Charles Thatcher .. ..,. Drum Major, First Lieutenant Robert Lee ..... ...,.. ....... F 5 rs! Lieutenant Jack Thompson .. .... .9'm'0nd I,irzztr1zan! Harold Smith .. .... Srrond Lieutenant Une Himrlrcd Thirty-six THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra of Morgan Park High School has done exceptional work this year. The members have displayed ability as symphony orchestra per- formers. reading music at sight and giving finished interpretations of all numbers after El very few rehearsals. The Orchestra is composed of nine first violins, six second violins, one cello, one double hass, four clarinets, four saxophones doubling the bass, the cello and the flute, one trombone, one Cornet and one percussion player. Une half of the success of Pickles has heen due to the willingness of this splendid organization to devote its time :ind genius to the production. The other half of the success goes overwhelmingly to Miss Bell, our earnest, capable and efticient director. Om' Il!lHdI'r'll' Tl11'r'ly-.w:'e11 THE GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clulbs won first place in the city-wide contest for mixed choruses held during january at Orchestra Hall. At the same time the Girls' Glee Club won first place in the contest for Girls' Glee Clubs. Much of the credit for these victories is clue to Miss Bell who came to Morgan Park to take the place of Miss Lusson. Miss Bell has done wonderful work with the Glee Clubs, and has competently taken over the excellent work of Miss Lusson. In the fall semester, while Miss Lusson was still at Morgan Park, the Boys' Glee Club conducted an assembly, in which the boys took the part of college boys and sang college and popular sings. A short time after the Boys' assembly, the Girls' Glee Club gave an assembly under the direction of Miss Bell, which included both popular and classical numbers. Both assemblies were designed to bring before the school the musical talents of its glee clubs. The second semester was very largely given up to work on the opera, although the girls gave a program at the Stevens hotel, April 20, when the National Supervisors' Convention was in session in Chicago. An opera, to be successful, requires a tremendous amount of co-operation be- tween many people, both students and faculty. This year's opera, Pickles, otherwise known as In Old Vienna, is a production made possible through the work of the Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, the Dancing Club, the Art Club, and the Stage Craft and Costume Designing Clubs, with the help of their various ad- visers. Miss Bell has had charge of the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, Miss Kurz and Mr. Lorentz of the dancing, Miss Hotchkiss of the poster-work, Mrs. Sheehy and Miss Greenfield of the costumes, Mr. Hunter has helped the stage- craft boys, and Mr. Kelley, Miss Conlan, and Miss Gahl have given freely of their time. The opera was given May 17, 18, 19, and proved to everyone's satisfaction that a high school may produce a work of art, truly beautiful and impressive. One Hundred Thirty-eight THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -H HPICKLESH FRIDAY EVENING CAST THURSDAY EVENING CAST i Th ursday, Ma y 17 Charles Kline ....... Aldonna Pukas .... Tom Shemaitis .... Frederick Payne .... Frank Heinemann ..... Clayton Stafford .... Lewis Langdon ..... Gretchen Janney .... Arthur O'Meara .... Lucille Smythe .... Everett Smith ..... Lorene Powell .... Train- Porter. . .. Prddlrr ...... .......... John PICKLES CAST ......Hans...... . ...... Louisa ..... . .Captain Kinski.. .......B1m1ski..... . ....... Runzski. . . . . J. Jcnnison Jones. ........J1go....... ........Il0na...... . . . .Arthur Crcfont. func Pennington. . . . ..... Jonas Pennington . .Lady Vivian. . . A i Friday, May 18 ....Barringer Baker . .... Dorothy Lloyd . . . .... Stanley Tolles . ...... Lark DuVal ..... Bert Robertson ..........HaroldZink ..... Gerrit Dangremond .. ....... Jane Kimmel . . . .... Charles Baker ...... Pearl Johnson .... Howard Meyers ....Addalaign Morgan Ralph Morgan Maid ....................... Eunice Loseff Rafferty Carn 'val Herald ...... Clarence Wyngarden 1 Pickles Jr, ......................... Philip Crane Eloise Abbott Mary Bingham Ruth Billings Ruth Campbell Honor Chudleigh Milla Clark Ruth Coleman A Beatrice Eagle Dorothy Atkins Elizabeth Bohn Mary Nell Bort Elizabeth Crane Gertrude Fennerna Polly Flint ' i Grace Graver Verna Halverson Marcella Heynen 'Pearl Johnson ,: ', ' s 'Barringer Baker Robert Berger Averell Cole ' If Harold Deadman Averell Cole Mardon Cook - Wallace Mickelberry , , Vimznese Maidens Josephine Fleming Frances Fisher Mary Louise Heald Dorothy Innes 'Gretchen Janney 'Jane Kimmel Evelyn Moore Tourists Katherine Kirn 'Dorothy Lloyd 'Addalaign Morgan 'Lorene Powell 'Aldonna Pukas Marcella Shields Bernice Simons Jean Anne Slocum 'Lucille Smythe F4-fy Harriet Wright Bnrgers Paul Ingerson 'Charles Kline William Laycock Gypsy Men Mark Guerin 'Frank Heinemann 'In cast for one night. Margaret Morse Eleanor Pfeiffer Carol Ramer Caryl Rathje Virginia Richards Eleanor Seabrook Lillian Smith Elizabeth Trowbridge Charles Baker 'Gerrit Dangremond 'Lewis Langdon 'Howard Meyers 'Arthur O'Meara 'Clayton Stafford 'Thomas Shemaitis 'Everett Smith 'Stanley Tolles 'Harold Zink Jack Pittsford George Rigby Morrin Smith Edgar Toerper Tom Morrison 'Bert Robertson George Savidis One Hundred Forty-one VIENNESE MAIDS AND GUARDS GYPSIES AND TOURISTS One Hundred Forty-two 5 Top Rm:--Ward, Patterson, XX'hyte, Korten, Shemaitis, Van Dyke, Dare, Mavon, Cumming. Tlziru' Rota'-Herriot, Mansfield, Hughes, Gunner, Grage, Cox, Morgan, Sommer, Abbey, johnson, Critchell, Tibbles. Supozztl Ro-zu'-Steliger, Dickson, Halladay, Campbell, Rimes, Sturges, Dickerson, lioller, Lohman, Haigh. ' Bottom Row-Farrar, Bates, Berlin, Schmidt, Dow, liagin, Mason, Sawyer, Fetterly, Yarline, Rittenhouse, Loseii. PlCKLES BALLET Pickles: Isabel Allman. Helen Bates, Dorothy Berlin, Dorothy Dow, Marian lfagin, johnnie Farrar, Helen Fetterly, Harriet Mason, 'lean Rittenhouse, Helen Sawyer, Virginia Schmitt, Norma Yarline. Hzrngjaritzzzi llanzfvrz Dorothy Adams. F07'lll'HL' Tvllcrxx Dorothy ,-Xbbev, Gertrude Cox, Barbara Critehell, lfvelvn Grage, Annie Gunner, lanet Herriot, Caryl Hughes. Virginia johnson, llelen Morgan, Beryl SOII1111C1','ElCIll1CJl' Mansfield, Ada Tibbles. Gypsy Dculcvrx: Vera l'itkin, Martha Janney, lflizaheth Millard, Marjorie Hillier, Lillian Smith, Ayerell Cole, Mardon Cook. George Savidis, Tom Morrison, lVallace Miekelherry. Blue Danube: Solo: Charlotte Stenger. Ballet: Helen lirookes, NVinifred Campbell, Lita Dickerson, lfidna Dickson, Betty Eldridge, Marjorie Goller, Henrietta Halladay, Katherine Haigh, Verna Lohman, Rhea Rimes, Mary Sturges, Grace VVemling'er. Viennese Guards: Dorothy Dohrman, -lane Korten, Sallie Patterson, Margaret VVard, Florence W'hyte. Scarf Dancers: Myra Cumming, Ruth Mary Dare, Catherine Mavon, Mary Ellen Randel, Ruth Van Dyke, Leanora XVashburne, Emma Shemaitis, Varsity Drag: Genevieve Logan, Frederick Hudson. Gypsy Faramdolc: Maurene Frey. Um: Hundred Forty-three DRAMATIC CLUB ACTIVITIES Om' Humfrfvl Fnrly-four THANK YOU, DOCTOR CAST Detective . . . ................................... C'In1rIc.r llaliday Cort ........ ...... lark Ilaliduy Mrs. Lester . . ....... Ruth Dujardin Doctor ,..... .... L 'lznrlcs IfI'l.11t'HlllI1l1 Nurse ..... ..... C, 'mzsfnnrc 1.01'vjny DRAMATICS The Dramatic Club, under the competent direction of Mrs. Hecht. feels more than satisfied with its year's work. During' the first semester it gave a most entertaining assembly, the high spots of which were :L reading by Jane Kimmel, a tango by Maurene Frey and Allen Flagler, and two one-act plays which convulsed the audience with horror or laughter. The club members also attended a number of plays in the city, studied them, and made reports on them. ' In February, the one-act play, Thank You, Doctor was given in the high school auditorium, and on May llth the same play was given at llull llouse. as it was entered in the Chicago Drama League Contest, sponsored by the llull House l'layers. Four of Empehi's students entered the International Oratorical Contest, backed by the Dramatic Club. They were June Fitch, XVillard Morton, Stanley Tolles, and Naurene Frey. The winner. Maurene Frey, received a tive-dollar award from the De XYalt Mechlin Chapter of the D. .-X. R., a gold pin from the Dramatic Club, and membership in Quilpin. The Dramatic Club has meant a busy and profitable year for its members, as well as an enjoyable one. Une Hunrlrcvl l urrr-fm' l l Yan Dyno, Smith, l.ee. Stafford, Brooks, Morgan. THE IAZZ ORCHESTRA George VanDyne, in February, 1297, organized the first jazz orchestra for Morgan Park. This orchestra was called upon to play at soeials and various school functions. The members of this first orchestra were George VanDyne, Xlilliani Lee, l'erry Brooks, llarolrl Smith, George Morgan, Clayton Stafford and .Xverell Cole. With the graduation of George VanDyne in February, 1929. it was necessary to reorganize the orchestra under the leadership of Averell Cole. This new jazz orchestra played before the student body at an April assembly, and continued to furnish dance music for the socials. The members are: Vera Pitkin, Wfilliam Lee, Herbert Johnson, jack Pittsforcl, Barringer Baker, George Morgan, Harold Smith and Averell Cole. Captain Sehildhauer tirst and Captain Kelley later were the instructors who gave their time to help produce a successful organization, One Hundred Forty-six ATHLETIC s -, l Top Row-Futclier, Lee, Davis, Dangremond, Watson, Brown, T. Shemaitis, Colgren. flliddle Row-Mr. Peterson, Peebles, Langdon, Hanclbury, Murray, Kapple, Heinemann. Thomp- son, Hemingway. Iioffom Rott'-Ruess, Phifer, S. Shemaitis, NVoerner, O'Meara, Smith, XVinsor, XYhite. THE BOYS' EMBLEM CLUB First Semester Second Semester Edwin Chambers. .. .... Plrsidcfiif .... .......... I ,ee Davis Gerrit Dangremond. . .... Vice--Prcsificnl .... ..Cerrit Dangremond john Colgren ...... . . .SCC7'i'ftl7'j'-T7'l'flS1H i'l'. . . ....... Robert Lee The Boys, Emblem Club is an organization composed of all boys who have won major emblems in some held of sports. The purpose of this club is to promote clean athletics, line sportsmanship and high scholastic standing among all athletes of our school. An eligibility committee appointed by the club checks up the grades of the members of various teams, keeping the men informed of their standing and issuing timely warning in case of possible failure in a subject. The club bas. during the past year, sponsored the ,Xlumni football and basketball games, interclass football, interclass baseball and interclass track. At the close of each season an assembly is held under the auspices of the Emblem Club for the purpose of presenting the athletes with their major letters. The Club urges all physically able boys to turn out for some form of athletics and keep lfmpehi standing high in interscholastic sports. Um' Hun1lr1'1l Fllff,Y'l'lg,lI Heinemann, XYymer, Howard, Smith, Shemaitis. THE PEP COMMITTEE The year of 1028 brought a new organization to Morgan l'ark, the Pep Committee. This organization was formed when it was realized at the beginning' of the football season that the students weren't giving the proper support to the teams. Everett Smith started things when he suggested to the office and S. A. president the foundations of the present committee. The coininittee is formed of seven students, these seven representing the Student bodies, the two lfinblein Clubs, and the three major sports. The inein- bers appointed to the coinniittee are liverett Smith and Dorothy Lloyd, repre- senting the boys and girls of the school, Edwin Chambers of the 'Boys' lfniblein Club, Honor Chudleigh of the Girls' liniblein Club, Theodore Herr, Harold Soderwall. and Frank Schainpel, the managers of the football, basketball, and baseball teanis, respectively. This coinniittee was ininiediately given the full support of the school, and as a result larger crowds than ever before attended the athletic games. One of the largest achievements by the organization was the selection of cheer-leaders. Elimination contests were held and the five surviving leaders are: lfverett Smith, Charles l-leineniann, Frank XYyl11Ci', .Xustin Howard. and Toni Sheinaitis. Une Himdrefl Forty-nine V if 3 0 l E Q s' l in-. 1 , . . EDWIN CHAMBI-:Rs WESLEY BROWN Q , In F: FOOTBALL Q L. The 1927 football team was decidedly the best team ever produced at Morgan Park. After starting the season in mediocre fashion, Morgan Park suddenly turned out to be the strongest football team in history. For the first time since Empehi entered the city league, the football team won the South Section cham- pionship. It was the third championship ever won by M. P. in football. Back 45 in 1913 and 1914 Empehi had been suburban champions, but since then they have done practically nothing. . After starting the season by losing to Fenger and Phillips, Morgan Park 1 turned around and defeated Calumet decisively. Then in a very exciting battle, 4, Parker was defeated. It was the first time that Parker had ever lost to Morgan ,Q Park, and fever ran high. After the Parker game, -it was found out that Phillips had forfeited its game to M. P. because of ineligibility. This made Morgan Park South Section Champions. E 2 However, T ilden beat Morgan Park in the semifinals by a very large score. This was largely due to Morgan Park's lack of reserve men. 4: Much credit is due Captain Edwin Chambers and Fullback Wesley Brown. Chambers was the mainstay of the line throughout the year, and his coolness held the team together many times. Brown carried the brunt of Empehi's attacks :E in every game, and for his valuable aid, was given the Hi-Y trophy for being the Most Valuable Man to his Team. I E 7' One Hundred Fifty i ..,,, , - . . t 'yr' l 7i'f? i21 'i ' 't t fs3?i if'T f ,ff e'til1 1ia 'f'f v.gi-6 FN? 77571 . . H . . . E Top Row-T. Herr, Mgr.: W. Hoffman, W. Kapple, W. Drueck, J. Hohmann, S, Tolles, J. VVallace, NV. Brown, C. Heinemann, T. Shemaitis CCafvIain-electl, Mr. B. Peterson Cfoarlz 5. Middle Row--S. Shemaitis, R. Murray, W. VVilson, VV. Campbell, V. Futcher. R. Iverson, E. Murray, L. Phifer, L. DuVal. Bottom Row-B. Bingham, VV. XVoerner, C. Cosgrove, E. Chambers fCaptai1zl: M. Smith, XV. Bennett, C. White. FOOTBALL Next year's team will be without the services of six major letter men. who are graduating. Captain Edwin Chambers, Charles Heinemann, XVillian1 Kapple, Wallace Drueck, John Colgren, and Wlesley Brown are the ones graduating. Tom Shemaitis was elected by the team to the captainclv of the l92S foot- ball squad. Those who received major letters at the Hi-Y dinner-dance are: Ht-hmann, Phifer, ends, Futcher, quarter-backg Drueck, Colgren, S. Shemaitis, tackles: T. Shemaitis, White, Ruess. XYoerner, half-backs, Capt. Chambers, Kapple, Heine- mann, guards, Brown, full-back, Murray, centerg Herr, manager. Bennett, Bingham. Campbell, Cosgrove, DuVal, Hoffman, Iverson, E. Murray , Smith, Thatcher, XVallace, and XVilson received minor letters. SEASONS RESULTS Morgan Park . . ....... l2 Lindblom Sophs .... . . . Morgan Park . . . O East High, Aurora .... . . . .33 Morgan Park . . . 0 Thornton ................. . . . . Morgan Park . . . 6 Fenger ...................... . . 1 Phillips ... ...tForfeited to M. I' Morgan Park . . .13 Calumet . . ............... . . . . . Morgan Park . . .14 Parker .................. . . . . Morgan Park . . ... 0 St. Johns M. A. .. ....Sw Morgan Park . . . . . O Tilden ........ . . . .. Morgan llark ... 2 Alumni ... . . . ...... One Humlrvzl Fijly-1 Sftllllflllttl-S1KlCI'NV3ll Clllanagurj, Howard, Rankaitis, Bee, Haliday, Nr. Peterson. Smmi-Peebles, VVatson, XVinsor, Dangremond, Captain Davis, Handhnry, Burnam. HEAVYWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL The Empehi heavies, with only two letter men to build a team around, did not fare so well in the '27-'28 race. They won one game and lost seven, but three of those seven games were lost by only two points, while another one was lost by only one point. So really, one can say that the heavies played in hard luck. 'llhe team was built around Captain Gerrit Dangremond and Lee Tex Davis. Tex led the South Section in scoring and was picked tor 'forward on all the all-star South Section teams. Uangremond was also placed on some. The other lads that made up the team and received their emblems were John XYinsor. john Handbury. Albert XVatson and James Peebles. Those that received minor letters are: Robert llnrnam, l,uther Halladay, Richard llee, and Everett Howard. XYhen the letters were awarded at the assembly of Friday, March 23rd, .Tohn 'Winsor and .lohn Handbnry were elected captains together for next season. lt will be the twofcaptain idea's debut in N. l'. sports. lllorgan l'arlc.. 27 Calumet Morgan Park Calumet 19 lllorffan l'arli ..l5 Parker Nlorean Park l'arker 5 A zs V Morgan l'arlc ..27 l'enger Morgan Park Fenger lllorgan l'arlf H22 liowen Morgan ark Bowen One llunzlrezl Fifty-two Tuf' Rum'-Soclerwall, lllanagerg Bruce, Pcnson, Gunner, lllellurncy, Baker, Mr. Peterson, fourli. ,lliildlc Rnru-XYi1isor, U'Xlez1ra, Flagler, Fricl, ffuffuiulg Thompson, Hemingway, flzirkc. Holton: Ku-rt'-Hzuilmcr, Pillvrow, Joliannscn, l.ueas. LIGHTWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL 'l'lic l927-'23 lightweight baslcetlmall tczun lizul quite zi successful season, winning seven and losing only one league ganlegtlierclmy tying for tlic South Section Clizunpionship with llowen. 'llliey entereil the semi-linzils, losing the first two gzuncs to l'l1illips and Llllfllllfllll, but clcfcntecl llowcn and took the Section Cllzunpionsliip. Kliil-year grncluzition of Flagler, Clarke, :incl Friel prolmlmly was tlie only reason Morgan llilfli clidn't extend its string of victories much fartlu-r. This grzuluzition, coming lmcfore the season was over, was quite at blow to the tczun, :incl rcsultcfl in the ltlowcn victory over Morgan l'zu'k. Next yezu s team will lizive only one letter man lJ2lCli on itACaplniii-elect lXlnrtin llciningwuy. llesitles Flagler, Cl:u'lqe, and liricl, O'Me:1rz1 Zllltl Tlioinpson grxuluute in uluue. 'lllic sulmstitutcs that will Q'l'ZltlllIllC are llzilqcr. Gunner, :intl Gwin. l,li.XGL'lC G.XlXllfS Morgziii l':u'lc . .23 Calumet .. ..lS Altlfgilll llilfli H20 Czilumct . ...lS lllorgzui l':1rk . .Zl llZll'liL'l' . . . .ll Morgan l'nrlc . .20 l':u'l4er . . . .lf Morgnii llI1I'li H33 Fengcr . .ll Morgan llilfli. . .36 Fenger . .. .lo Kltlfgfllll l'zu'lc . .29 llowcn ...... Zl Morgan Park . .l4 llowcn . . . .25 SEMI-FlN.Xl, GLXNES lllorgzm l':u'k . .ll l'l1illips ... . .32 Klorgzin l':1rl: ..lfi Lincllmloin .... 35 Morgan ll211'lC U26 Bowen . ...Zi Une Hurulrmf Fifly-Ihrvv Sfmzding-Mr. Peterson Cforzclzj, Clifton, Schwind, Perry, Ladd, Bee, Crandall, Futchcr, Thatcher, Henke, Toerper, Schampel, fllaziayrr. Swim'-Slieinaitis, Christie, Brookes, Baker, O'Meara, Hemingway, Clauter, Dangremond, Handbury. BASEBALL Starting the season with a very inexperienced team. Morgan Park gradually developed into a formidable team, and finished the season in a very creditable style. The team was built around a nucleus of .three experienced players- Captain O'Meara, catcher, Futcher, pitcher, and Dangremond, first baseman. The weak spot of the team at First was the infield, which had only Dangre- mond as an experienced man. The rest of the positions were taken care of hy Hemingway, Clauter, and l-landhury, at second base, shortstop, and third base, respectively. At first, proper teamwork was lacking, but as the season went on, the faults disappeared, and a smooth-working combination resulted. The outfield was one of the strongest parts of the team with Baker in left field, Brookes in center field, and Christie in right field. XYith these three players in the out-held, extra-base hits by opponents were few. The battery was quite strong also. O'Meara. officiated behind the bat, while Futcher bore the brunt of the pitching duties. Almost the entire pitching was done by Futcher, with Thatcher and Handhury helping at orlcl times. Valuable substitutes were found in S. Shemaitis, Thatcher, Toerper. Henke, Johnson, Betscher, Murray, Ladd, Perry, Clifton, Schwind, Crandall, and Hee. One Hunzlred Fifty-four Stmuiing-Mickelberry, T. Shemaitis, Baker, Handbury, Mr. Maysack, Cnurlig Kline, Gunner, Stephens, Silver. Scaffn'-Nicely, Lee, Moore, Guerin, S. Shemaitis, Hudson, .llumiyvrg XYhite, Bingham, Hauber. SWIMMING TEAM, I 923 The 1928 season has been a very active one for the Morgan Park swimming team. Members of the team have entered in several of the city meets and Morgan Park was fortunate to have four swimmers place in these meets. Stan Shemaitis placed fourth in the 220 yard swim, Mclfuen placed fourth in the l00 yard hreast stroke, Handbury placed fourth in the 20 yard cross shoulder carry, and Robert Lee placed second in the 20 yard head carry. These men received major letters. The Morgan Park senior team defeated Calumet. Bowen, Lindhlom, and Fenger, and tied Hyde l'ark's senior team. Morgan l ark's junior team was not as successful as the senior team, defeating Calumet only. No major letters were awarded for l927 but minor letters went to O'Meara, Bee, Dominick. Laycock. McEuen, Kline, T. Shemaitis, S. Shemaitis, Burnam, Oury, Mickelberry, Lee, Baker, and Bingham. Juniors 40 yard 40 yard 40 yard Seniors 40 yard 60 yard l00 yard 100 yard 220 yard MORGAN PARK RECORDS, l927-I928 free style breast stroke back stroke free style hack stroke free style breast stroke free style Time 24 31 6fl0 29 Time Z1 P2 -l-1 l '02 7f10 l :23 2:55 Name Major Stephens Moore Major Stephens Tom Shemaitis Tom Shemaitis Stan Shemaitis Dick McEuen Stan Shemaitis Une Humlrerl Fifty-five Top Row-Daniels, Shemaitis, Mingea, Holdsworth, Morgan. Bottom Row-Gray, Gunner, Ward, Chudleigh, Miss Gahl. THE GIRLS' EMBLEM CLUB Emma Shemaitis-President Mary Holdsworth-Vice-Presidcizi Mary Gray-Secretary This will be the third year that the Girls' Emblem Club has been functioning. The club is composed of girls who have shown athletic superiority and sportsman- ship. Only those girls who have acquired a major emblem are qualified. These emblems may be gained by meeting set requirements in the 'various athletic and swimming activities. This year the club has fostered the following interclass games, in which the girls have displayed hne co-operative team-work: soccer, volleyball, basketball. baseball, a tennis tournament and a golf tournament. Under the captaincy of Kathren Snerlicor, the senior soccer team won the school championship. The seniors also defeated the juniors in volleyball, with Maxine Mechtersheimer as captain. However, the juniors came out ahead in basketball, with Ethel Van Dyne as their captain. One Hundred Fifty-six JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM LIFE-SAVING CLUB 4 n One Hundred Fifty-vight SENIOR VOLLEY- BALL TEAM SENIOR SOCCER TEAM EMPEI-IILARITY ,f . 56 XVZJ4 XFN Y W j . Q 1 0 n I X 'v S, - - X- ffl f- ' '-.Q-2514: if! 7, w pf l'llLeQ ' 4 fn, ' 1. , 5.15 PW l 'X , o on-QY rom? ,.. .fl Y C We wi: si E I 5 , ww.. 307,35,-:-- jjj IJ ii? XXI - N 3ff5'f55f'I:rE:Ezzffliifl 7 X ' lG h T Y -Y. V + 'X ' ' Q x'i'i'?I, . I! X A 5xv n ' . '1 , ...I II - I . 5 L .. S I y - , UIQN '15 51., 1 I-I ' 1? .,-xi . I 1 .- ff , J .,. 4 be 2 .Nfl If :'. 2.12 , f L 12: .ff E. -'ic .-ft - - '15, -MET 1 5 IL 0.47 .QD aooold' MY i -- l.v+-mytuffy I -2 at 'ff 3 I . p., Q ,E 7 nad, I.. ,., ---3 Q X MMT, ,Dv matic- :lie swf. i Eze, '-1 M Om' Hundred Sixty ACTIVITIES Clvic COMMITTIEIC Big Chief Paint-L'p bouts with Mr. Sling-Dirt, and wins in the first round. THE ANNUAL A big book, but not hard to look over. EMPHEI NEXVS The two inclispensables of United we stamlf' QUILPEN Step up, Boys! I-Ielp the girls carry their many honors! GLEE CLUB VVho is the one that yonder sings? A Glee Club lark with a voice that ringsf lllemoirs of X Dizzy llllonclef D RAM ATIC CLUB The nights grew cold: The Knights grew hold.- For further coaching, sec the Club. t AT EMPEHI EM BLIZM C LU B The boys pretend any letters will do, but when it comes to the show-down, M. P. looks best. R. O. T. C. Atten-shun! Every raw recruit wants to be an officer with Ii military swagger and coveted puttees. EQU ESTRIAN CLUB The girls of the Equestrian Club have their ups and downs. SPANISH CLUB After the fiesta these senors wait and wait for Spanish maidens with black mantillas and languishing glances. LIFE-SAVING CLUB Empehi swimmers rival the swans in grace and the ducks in 'kamphibian quali- ties. 4' See Zoology students. ART CLUB The Artistls picture of himself! QAHFNFP W -, K bt J L. ff i 1 - .l' :ful V LB' u.,fg,,,: :fini ,.,gp1gfryj V fyou wen Now YAM ,yo-an wnvhlon IR ro ffl! rFlcEl1CI.u0- - pu - -eucfnuvrf -f I B l ll , 0 6 ' X 5 X: .i ylfsasrn X 2 CZ' 'fy X Jia? L ii' ' .-5 Al - Y- N 4,5 . -75, 97' X3 W C rlf, m , L Ee-,, Ein ,qgf naw: 5 ? xx 'T I fl- . ---T , 'I 1 gba- 1 fn 6 is . X' ' X 'n e. mu' CLUB- ' ...US L AA you oewhfi YO 1-n+:.crAN1w N Q xl Sud! , A , 042, 57,52 Af . ,, ,. ,gil T. l fi! V 'Q ii? B Tff -:- 2 Ifjf- fe-A Q faery! HE LP! neu! One Hundred Sixty-one THE EMPEHI SNOOZE DUVAL swims CHANNEL? Successful After 1031 Attempts: Peanut Breaks World's Record Time: 6 Weeks, 3 Days Dover, England :-Lark CPeanutD DuVal, America's midget swimming ace has at last succeeded in his efforts to swim the English channel. DuVal finished the hard grind just before midnight yesterday after being in the water for over six weeks. I owe my success to three things, said Peanut last night. They are Sinclair Axle Grease which protected me in the water, Lucky Strikes to preserve my wind, and Mellin's Food, the Body-Builder. Lark's next effort will be an attempt to swim the Pacific Ocean with the aid of only one pair of waterwings. DEATH NOTICES One mouse has been reported dead from sore throat which he received while he was kissing the cheese on a mouse trap. Two C25 storage batteries died and one ill automobile was choked to death the day before today fyesterdayj. CContinued on page 24.1 THIS IS A TRUE STORY Once I fell in love with a beautiful blonde whose red hair stood out like a private in the rear rank. When I say beautiful, I mean it. She had beautiful teeth, both of them fshe really had three, but one was so far back that you eouldn't see it, so I never counted itj. However, she was thankful that both teeth met. This girl came from a very aristocrooked family, her father be- ing a retired bank president-the judge re- tired him for life. Well, anyway, I wanted to marry this girl so I waltzed up to her with a bouquet of lilies-of-the-alley and with my evoice over- Howing with love, emotion, and buttermilk, I said, Kitten, will you marry me? CI called her kitten until a week after we were married, then she turned out to be a catj. She said, Yes, And that kiddies, is how your Uncle Aris- tocoles met his Waterloo. One Who Knows. The last word in Lincoln Park zoo houses- PLEASE DO NOT FEED THE ANIMALS. ' -and the guy who eats at Harding's un- consciously adds WE PAY THEM A SUFFICIENT WAGE! One Hundred Sixty-rwo LATE NEWS!! !l MANY SOLES LOST IN BIG SHOE FIRE. Chicago, June 22, 1925.-Many precious soles were lost today in a 31,000,000 shoe factory fire which CContinued on page 221. SUSPECTED THEFT BY VVELL- KNOWN STUDENT IN PROM- INENT HIGH SCHOOL CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT fBy special correspondent, Abadiah Smootl Morgan Park Clate in the fall or perhaps in December, 19275. My friend and I had been sitting quietly during the assembly, showing no excitement even at the attempted murder of Mr. Langdon. What difference would it make if he did get bumped off? The Dramatic Club tried several things, but failed to bother either of us. However, when a gentleman named Ed- ward Hauber offered to sock another gentle- man, John Colgren by name, my friend exhibited signs of life. Kill the big bum! he said, showing his interest by means of a wild swing that just missed my right eye. It got my left, though, so it wasn't exactly a zero. As Mr. Hauber and Mr. Colgren warmed to their work, my companion grew more agitated. Go on! Fight, you tramp! he yelled, giving me a mangled ear to think about. Colgren says that 'Ed' took ten dollars from him, an' Hauber says Colgren never had ten dollars, he explained, using all his lung power on my good ear while Mr. Lor- entz removed the main characters from the hall, and a girl screamed, and boys yelled, and everybody had a good time-except what was left of me. When the two financiers appeared on the stage, with Mr. Schoch seated at a desk, my friend began to think-you could hear his head rattle. After it was all over except the bandadging, he said, Aw, it was only a fake! It wasn't so bad, though. No, I replied. It could have been worse. I've heard of people falling into concrete mixers. WEATHER FORECAST Time of Sunrise--Dawn. Time of Sun- set-Dusk. Today's weather will be the same, unless something from someplace at sometime causes a sudden change. Believe it or not. Y STRANV. So take the straw and leave the oats behind. DISASTER! There was a good man in Calcutta, Who talked with an awful stutta, He screwed up his face When he tried to say grace And he blew his false teeth in the butta. USE YOUR OVVN HEAD A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was in college. MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT The other night I was invited to a very formal dinner. Everything went all right until the second course. At that time. imagine my embarrassment when I discov- ered that I had eaten my caviar with my spoon and was therefore compelled to eat my soup with my fork! Unpreferred Blonde. HOXV TO TELL THE WEATHER FROM VEGETABLES Grapefruit: sudden showers. Spinach: sandstorms. Bananas: slippery unclerfoot. Apples: bad time for doctors. Pea soup: cloudy. Mushrooms: uncertain. Cucumbers with ice cream: thunder and lightning. Vlfatermelonz tidal waves. Horseradish: biting. Red pepper: considerably warmer. Fried eggplant: unsettled. ' Pomegranates: confusing. Prunes: Same as yesterday and the day before. Life SCHOOL DICTIONARY Locker: A general catch-all, junkshop, etc., containing anything from stale cindy to wet bathing-suits, visited on the way to 3 Classroom: A place guaranteedfor bore- dom or excruciating misery, according to the type of person reigning over it, who invariably has no sympathy with Ditchers: Ingenious persons who prefer some other form of entertainment to that of reciting, and consequently hold a pleasant interview with Capt. Lorentz: A dignitary of high office tif not staturel noted for his wit, who enjoys his task of reprimanding unruly students, including Freshmen: Peculiar specimens of humanity which make you wonder how they get that way, especially when they tumble over each other on their way to the Lunchroom: The seat of widely variegated sights, sounds and smells. M. T. Head. A TRADGEDIE Un less than one actj We wuz havin a opra rehursul tha other day an miss bell wuz prety sore at us becuz all tha boyes wuz talkin an all tha girls wuz haberjaberin to, onlie twice as much wich wuz natural for a bunch a girls anyways. miss bell says if we didnt hush Cwich is pulite for shut upj she wuld expel us. Cex- pel is tha social version of kick outj she also adds that she culd find some uther persun to take anybodies place and i says i betcha cant find one persun to fill lark duvalls place. and thats why i aint in tha opera no more. A HARD DAY'S WORK QFrom 7:30 A. M.-10:00 P. MJ Oh William. Williaml Yeh. I'm gettin' dressed. Oh nuts, scool. Oh mom, I got a hedake. I think I'd better stay home--. VVilliam Morris! O-o-o-o gettin mad.--but I guess I can make it. Shucks. Gosh, I'm tierd. Spent half the nite tryin' to scrach a mach with tha wrong end. Bill told me it waz tha wrong end but I sez-Gosh, enybody can do it tha other way. William, it's quarter after eight and your toast is cold. Well, why didunt yew wake me earlier? That's tha old stall. Gosh, I forgot about English and Spanish homework. Hot Rocks, I'll get the dickens. Wonder how tha scool train happened to be on time. Must 'uv been a strong wind from tha north. Oh boy, sub in English. Lucky I got that history paper from Fred. What's the verb 'to have' in Spanish, Joe? I'll have to make a gess at it. 'Haber.' Oh-oo, that book. Zeero for today. Gosh I'm gettin' red. Gwan, tha's sunburn. This chem is terrible. Hot Rocks. 20 after, 1-2-3 bell. QTO Ruthj Waddya doin tonite? Good! Be around about 7:30. Fred outa be here by now. There he is. I'll be in early. No, no homework. 'Spose I should do English. Oh, well. CTO Ruthl Neither can I. Gotta be in at 10. I don't care. Might as well go over to Onions. Good dances. Hot Rocks. It's ten thirty. Let's tear. So long, Rex. By Ruth. Yeh, tomorrow. Don't forget to give me your English paper. Yeh, thanks, seya tomorrow. Solong. Well, yehsee mom, we had a flat tier. Yeh, I will, 'nitef' And so on-and-on-and-on-and-on. Howdee. One Hundred Sixty-three STATISTICS OF 1927-28 Last year, at this time, Empehi was in possession of one thousand one hundred fifty-three students. It now has one thou- sand and three hundred, six hundred of which are boys, thus making five hundred eighty couples, as twenty have friends in other schools, offices, states and what have you. Of these we have some fifty or sixty odd locker romances. For your enlightenment we print a few of last year's intermingled with this year's. For full benefit try them at your ease-or someone else's discomfort. Those starred have survived one year or more. 'Faurene Mrey- Dub Bangremond Orthey Dabby- Hob Balmer Fertrude Genama- Fic Vutcher Rarol Camer- Ort A'Meara Harjory Milber-- Jerb Hohnson Luzzy Fogan- Hreddy Fudson Iarbara Backson-Berry Prooks Maddallaign Argan-Billiam Welshaw ' Sucille Lymthe- Sebie Emith Eeatie Beagles- Audgie', Parnaman Jlaine Eacobson- Lob Bee Jartha Mamcy-- Bob Brookes THE INQUIRING REPORTER One of our most trustworthy reporters submits the following as a result of inter- views with some of our most famous digni- taries. Question: Do you think the modern gen- eration is going to the dogs or to the cats? Mr. O'Meara: The female sex proves without a doubt that it is going to the cats. Mr. Colgren: Neither, it's soaring up- ward. Look at the price of moonshine! Mr. Kline: I should say it is sort of cross between a puppy-dog's tail and a cat's meow.'l Miss Lloyd: Neither! They are both almost entirely de trop. CFrench for back numbers.J HONOR ROLL It seems that a year-book without a roll of honor would be as useless as a swim without the water, so, after calling on the faculty for assistance we find that the fol- lowing people secured a plurality. Perfect Attendance ...... Harold Soderwall Most Days Absent .... Florence McCul1agh Highest Scholastic Standing..Stanley Tolles Most Visits to office Cbusiness or other- wisej .... Franklin McClure CUnanimousj Greatest Athletic Ability .... Henry Barbour Most Representative Student .... Lark Duval fLark won this with 146 pounds to sparej. Noisiest Student .............. Fern McKee Most Digniiied Student ........ Harold Zink Teacher's Pet ................ Robert Black One Hundred Sixty-four THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURIES Prologue Rome! thou superb city of hills, Where Caesar once picked daffodils: And where mighy Nero met his fate After burning the town in frenzy of hate: And where mighty Heinemann fought his fight With noble Wymer during the night. It was a battle, mark ye well, The facts of which no tongues can tell. Canto One And these two men, noblest of thanes, Arrived that night on midnight trains. They came to fight as they thought their duty For the love of Venus, the goddess of beauty. Alas! poor Rome your doom is nigh Formany men, this night, must die. The battle starts and ere it ceases The mighty Rome shall lie in pieces. Canto Two Love is love, and revenge is revenge. NVymer is come and he shall avenge. Thus spake some-while others said- Heinemann shall leave with Wymer's head. The two men clashed and as they clashed Many a building fell down and smashed. Even strongest of structures fell As tho' beset by the furies of hell. Canto Three At last the dust of battle cleared, And showed what many a man had feared. The two great thanes could not be found Tho' men searched well the blood-soaked ground. And though the city rose again Their fates remained unknown to men. And their belove'd-so men say, Remains unmarried to this day. The End Damon and Pythias. EVE-IAT SOME PEOPLE REMIND US Bill Campbell-Rock of Gibralter Frenchy Colgren--Will Rogers Stanley Tolles-Lindbergh Fred Payne-Bull Montana Dorothy Atkins- Alabamy Bound Mrs. Burkhart-Homework! Art O'Meara and Carol Ramer-John Gilbert and Renee Adoree Frank Wymer- Chuck Heinemann Tex Davis-Tom Mix Chuck Kline-False Tooth Lucy West-Wallilowers ABADIAH SMOOT MADF NAME FOR Clziragn, Hmivst City HIMSELF The Empehi Snooze announces Abadiah Smoot as its Grand Prize winner in its greatly advertised Fountain Pen Contest. Out of 105 contributions, Mr. Smoot placed first with two out of three judges. Mr. Green of the Suburban Comet spoke admir- ingly of the writer's knowledge of plot situation and climax. Mr. VVhite of the XVeakly Survey was especially impressed with the use of local color. The Empehi Snooze presented Mr. Smoot with his prize, a fountain pen, CQuarter onel at an assembly held during July. His prize contribution is presented below for tl1e benefit of Empehi readers. AS AMBROSE SEES US just after I get through gettin' a friend of mine out of tha coop, I get a letter from my cousin Ambrose, sayin' he's comin' to Chicago. I thinks as how its tough havin' some new trouble drop down on ya just when ya think your sittin' pretty, but I de- cides to be nice to Cousin Ambrose. XVelI, he finally gets here, an' as soon as he gets off tha rattler he ducks behind a post. VVhat that idee? says I. I gotta keep hoppin' around to keep bandits from bumpin' me off, don't I? sezze. After he gets his steel helmet on he trots along with me. VVhy don't ya wear a bullet proof vest? says I. I am, sez he. Cousin .'ln1In'0.rt' Srorrn' XYe gets out on tha street, an' seein' as how it's tha lunch hour, there's a lot of people out. What's this? asks tha cousin. A temporary truce? It takes me a long time to argue tha poor sap into believing that they wasn't no war goin' on, an' just as I'm sittin' pretty an' think I've saved the reputashun of our fair burg, when blooiel VVe was passin' a new buildin' that was bein' put up, an' just as we get in front of it tha whissel toots an' about ten riviten' ma- chines get goin.' Ambrose, he ducks into a doorway. Of course almost all the people has gone offa that street by now, an' Ambrose, he claims that they ran for cover becuz they knew that hell was goin' to bust loose right away. He thinks the racket in the new buil- din' is caused by machine guns an' tha whis- sel was a signal to start up tha war. I finally convinces him that he won't get hit an' we starts out again. XYe goes about a block, an' all of a sudden the engine of one of them rubberneck busses backtires. Am- brose, he starts runnin' .so fast that he burned up the concreet sidewalk, no foolin'! 'At's only a backlire, ya sap! says I when I catches him, about six miles farther on. Gosh! says he. If that's only a backtire, how much noise do them pineapples make when they go oFf right? It takes me several weeks to get him to understand that all this about Chicago is a lot of hooey, but he finally gets so that he sees that we have honest people here just like any other city. just after I had him educated so well that he even satisfies me, somethin' happens. One evenin' we was walkin' along when a bozo steps out of a alley an' pokes a gat under our mugs. I reaches for the sky prompt, but Ambrose, he says, You're only a movie actor, guy. Ya can't scare me. An' he laughs in tha guy's face. VVell, Ambrose, he got a pretty good fu- neral if I do say it myself. That's the trouble with breakin' in tha rubes, W'hen you get them educated good, they get bumped oii. Maybe there's a moral to this thing, but we'll let some of these professor guys find it. I think they'll have one peach of a hard time. REMEMBER WAY BACK A bdtlm was bmlen afcvegy 30013 IZ'llCdl5dl Zb- THE CURSE OF AN ACHING TUMMY I guess that study's cause of my woe. My stummick truly pains me so- I've eaten nothing, I'm sure 'tis true To make me feel the way I dog A chocklate eclair, an apple slice, A black cow soda, an orange ice, And then for dessert a nice dill pickle, And after that I chewed some Chickle,- There's nothing in that to make one sick- But too much study's hard on the stummick. VOX POP .......... .... .... . . Dear Editor: XVill you please ask Miss Philley to take the harness off of the horse that she serves in the lunchroom for meat. False Teeth. False Teeth : Your accusations may be right, but it has been reported that the large fan-belt is miss- ing from the engine-room. Vi'hy all the hot air? Painfully, Vox Pop. One Hundred Sixty-five STUDENT CONVICTION Question-Would you rather be a member of the opposite sex? Why or why not? john Colgren- I should like to be a girl so that I could walk in peace and not in pieces among the girls. Henry Hooper- Oh my! It would great- ly please me were I a girl, for then I could wear my hair in long curls. Bertha VanDeRoovart- I should like to be a boy so that I could use their favorite language Cwhen they become angryj with ease as they do. Robert Evangeline Abrams- No! I'm I want to be a man so that I can whip Tun- ney at his own game. Bub Dangremond- No! I'm going to be Bobbie's mascot. Ruth Van Dyke- Uh huh! I certainly would treat my boy friend like he needs to be treated. Tex Davis- I would rather be a mem- ber of the opposite sex so I could attend the Girl Reserve meetings. Mary Ellen Randel- No, I aspire to be the first woman to deliver a presidential address to Congressf, Maurene Frey-- I would like to belong to the opposite sex so I could climb trees and play football. Stanley Tolles- I would rather be a girl because then I could practice my favorite avocation, ballet dancing. LUNCHROOM f The clock doth click, the bell doth ring, The students run like everything. Thro' the door they run pell-mell, And make the lunchroom sound like-well? They push, they shove, and elbow in, They call for food and Oh! the din. They talk and eat, then eat and talk And then they leave to take a walk. The minutes Hy, and then alas! The bell doth ring for their next class. THE EVENING SNOOZE Entered as lowest class matter at the Tele- phone Post Office. Published occasionally at the personal risk of the life of the editor. Editor .......................... Unknown HUMOR What's the use of printing the jokes, You've probably heard them. Om' Hundred Sixly-.ri.r Here's a hard one: If an ice-wagon weighs 3,000 pounds, what does the ice-man weigh? Four score and seven years ago-when you stop to figure it out, is a long time to go without breakfast! And the soothsayer Hauber has nothing else to say but, Are you married, or do you live North of 95th St.? HERO !? A freshie stood on the burning deckg But as far as we could learn, He stood in perfect safety- He was too green to burn. DEAD MEN SPILL NO BEANS A Short Story Old Bill Belshaw, affectionately known to his fellow humans as Cement Sacks, loped easily along the C. B. 8: Q. right-of- way astride his faithful old Nell, the old- est and most dilapidated hand-car the C. B. 8: Q. included in their inventory report. From his hip, within easy reach of his ap- parently nervous right hand, an ancient hol- ster swung. From the looks of' things the little peaceful village of Death's Paradise, Wyo., was in for having a bit of shootin' tool music before the dust had grown much deeper on the bar of the Two Deucesg and from the look on Bill's nose-base, he was going to play the harmony. As he rounded the bend and drew rein before the Two 2'5 the streets automatical- ly cleared of human nature. VVith a pro- found bow, Cement Sacks sounded his HAI? Slowly his audience crowded about, fear- stricken at first, but gradually becoming ac- customed to this delicate piece of murder machinery before them. He addressed the assemblage in tones that indicated his school career at M. P. H. S. in 1928. Hey! Hey! Boy friends and girl wives -I'm a man of few words-no boy fo' foolin'! The crowd immediately recognized his voice and soon had him under control and bound hand and foot. Asked if he had a few words before his assassination Cement Containers began in his familiar sing-song, air-cooled voice. No boy fo'-4---. I-Ie never finished. I've heard enough of that stuff, mur- mured Sheriff Black, nonchalantly lighting an evil weed as he swung the smoking lead- tosser lightly back into the holster. .0 Co' L . Il g i i I f w fl, ' -'X , 1 X 'n lmxumxyl-hi, ' Y-WN I ' 'K Hvgih W2 'wwf' 4 wbwscvp ' 1 'Q WIN: Wt A , -7 EW NS f ' Xa ,-4 , 'I- QRA.. gb, Zi, Y A, , Ax 'lUL . X' JU f ,F-1 Ve fY lLIillIJllIjlg,'Y 5 'f ,J - Hui viz W ' 'V' 3 , - - .--..T - n f L Bl ,. ,1,1, ffmpifiw u , 1 1 v IU 1 Hx V6 I islyy ,f fy l H! II: U 'wr' lx fam I V ' H IM 1' NH E EK' ' ' :ix xr ilf r r N v ' 'R , -uw f1 VJ ' f I nl! Hur fa ,QU f wif wif' ' 'M ' Ai. ' -- Wu 1 uf 11 'H r f f fm' 'f n ll f M A Clearing House Bank BEVERLY STATE SAVINGS BANK O F C H I C A G O Resources over Sl ,200,000.00 103rd and Loomis Streets Telephones Beverly 4600 sf ' The Eyes of 1,000,000 K4 I if if ga Ki! I4 I A-. PORCELAIN an s PEED J WASH ER l .ff 'gg-1 aw, rm- 4? 'C fix sl l l V , lx 4' N P I dnl ' ,FQ-ggi: 1 ., l i, '-537 is' f n 'Gsm 'A uae - , -- f ' 3,9 y 1' f Nq3WWUWwwwV 1 WJ Qwwuww- My t fl . W N W, V , 4 y - -M ,. .Ng I ' CHICAGO WOMEN are focused on the new Fedelco porcelain electric washer. It washes clothes faster and cleaner -entirely sanitary. No oiling needed. 5125 Easy payments with small car- rying charge may be arranged. Ask for Free demonstration in J' 1 :4 your own home today. K4 ' 0 +3 cormouwmrm Emson I My LECTRIC sHo M - - 2 West Adams Street and Branch D1-v The ymesz washer dl the lowest pnce. 7 9' HARRY W. THAYER I N S U RA N CE All Lines 134 SOUTH LASALLE STREET Telephone Malin 5100 Res. Telephone Beverly 0568 Ona Hurzdred Sixty-eight Q--,.J HAVENT DECIDED vm- BESIDES THE nmoonmm THING FIQST ns T0 SURQOUND MYSELF WITH SOME NEW CLOTHES Erzom THE LYTTGN COLLEQQ SHOP! s Hlgh School Graduates! Vzszt The Lytton College Shop as Your Pzrst Bzd for Success at College or Business t n C ll E, B 1 is an important step-and clothes are a it l f t Lh th The Lytton College Shop-the recognized L t f M d W t University and Successful Young Business M n Y 1 t ith the many new distinctive things dis- p y d tt t lv tting of intimate hospitality and comfort. Suits Shoes Shirts Neckwear f Hose f Pajamas f Hats f Sweaters 'iI'lBQHEfim lil U1 B C V Orrington and Church-Evanston k O lc P lc State and Jackson-Chicago We Dress All Our Own Poultry MORGAN PARK CASH MEAT MARKET 0. J. KORDEWICK, Prop. Where You Get the Most of the Best For the Least Money 1947 Monterey Ave. Phones Beverly 2561-8802 PRINTING THAT TALKS TOM COLLINS PRINTING Phone Beverly 5751 C H I C A G O 11033 Hale Ave. PHONES BEVERLY 4021-4022 ELMER E. FULTZ GROCERY and MARKET PROMPT DELIVERIES 1824 W. 103rd Street Chicago, Illinois S I N G L E R F L O R I S T Telephone Beverly 2152 Telephone Beverly 3826 1538 W. 107th Street Corner Prospect Ave. One Hun f1'rf -fl Sez-wmv A. A. GRAY 8z CO. ADVERTISING 176 West Adams Street Chicago Illinois A. A. Gray G. W. Gray A. P. Sirois A. Schampel QM.P.H.S., 19230 ARMSTRONG TYPESETTING CO. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Typesetting Machines-Automatic Presses 6250 PRINCETON AVENUE Phone Wentworth 4544 C H I C A G O NVE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS, ANNUALS, HAND BOOKS Let Us Estimate on Your Publications One Hundrvd Seventy-one COMPLIMENTS GF MERRIMAN and RHODES 152 Amher illanthnrne fFormerly The Ridge Delicatessenb 1830 West 103rd Street Tel. Beverly 3672 Luncheon Cakes Pies Salads Dinner Served in Tea Room Evenings 5:45 to 7:30 Sundays 12:30 to 2:30 Reservations may be made for Banquets, Luncheons and Afternoon Parties CLARA THOMAS Interiors 1740 West 100th Street Beverly 1015 lfstinmtes cheerfully given on complete furnishings One Hundred Seventy-two CAMP TRAVERSE or THE MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY Purpose-A summer of outdoor life- non-military. Opportunity to make up scholastic work with tutor. Sports-Boating, fishing, canoeing, swim- ming, golf, Woodcraft, etc. Location-Camp Traverse, Reservation of 80 acres, with 12-mile shoreline on Spider Lake, near Traverse City, Michi- gan. For Information address COL. H. D. ABELLS, Supt., Box C Morgan Park Military Academy C H I C A G O EQ-I OUR LABEL IS A PERSONAL GUARANTEE OF THE QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCTS AND TI-IE CONFIDENCE IT BECIETS, IS TI-IE BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS School Supplies Sodas Lunches ,,, W .. W. , LA NOT ON ANY CORNER, ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE PARTINGTON 81 NEWHALL, Inc. DRUGGISTS 11049-51 HALE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL WILSON'S PHARMACY DRUGS OF QUALITY Longwood Drive at 111th St. Phone Beverly 4184 Try Our Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Come to the drug store where you always get quality merchandise and prompt and courteous service. FOR SAFETY In selling or buying REAL ESTATE see KISKADDON REALTY CO. we write Fire and Automobile Insurance Representing several high grade Companies Opp. 111th St. R. I. Sta. 11047 Hale Avenue Phone Bev. 7646-7 CALUMET TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK LONGWOOD DRIVE at 111th STREET Twenty-three Years of Successful Banking on the Ridge One Hundred Seventy-four Morgan Park High School Lunchroom DQ o o?o The best meals at lowest pricey 1.5 if Qu, 5 , ,. ,. . X Q. f I k'.L - : 4' 1 1 1--Vfff-, -L fx 4: .f , fr, -5 '- ' 1 .L. rgwc, :WJ :Af - Q . , X ' . KN'-A 'J ' -- .' ,L A, . I 1-A,-,. i' wi'-.,'. f,'1f.'i' K - Q ,W fa I -,LV . -.w. f- 1 57' ' ' --fc ,-., -' :, 1' .- ' r, :,. , V .+. Q, 4, P .fix-'2,.r Aa, K wk 1 .o ..'.:',r, .:L',,:ILr. l 1 na -iw 1 -,f,.LA, X vm.-.r ., I I ' 1'3'Qf5g35,fZ 2:ef21L5lZe w,,.,L'3,,i,? ,J ,,-V .xv , tf , F, . .M fi-3.11. V.: . -4 f F.,.,.- ZW 11159 wx: ,gf X- -, K A+ M.if,',f,,jrJ:-11:3 ' -- mf 'f .,-,L ., , '- nf-una 315-4' - .ltr ..,.1- 1.,-,, . j1'gy2,'ff':',:'-?g-'12 1 1 gf y -, if H , gig- ' - ,pgs . 5 , :-15.1 'S .J .W ' ' f A 'f L' .fmffi ' JSC ,l 45:3 7, .1.. ,ii A5 1.1, Mui.. 15, ,X , eg,,w ,,, ' KL- , ,N ' '14 Cid' .Per 3 , , ' .f.x'n'. :5,..,..h4.. 1- . ., g, J: V 2' ,, , - .,- . . 53 MVV5. f .s A ' ff if-41 4 Q-Q 1? f s.tu, f'L'f,,,. 'Af 1.rJ1 U - , 'llf' f ., 'V' 5 A --.f'fT'd',1f'5 , A 1-,f, 3. , , .. A ,X ,f A L , 3 1,2 4.- 1 . .n. ... - W .1 . , -f, , .gf I A Q. . MQQRGAN 5,4 ... f J 1- 51 y'1,'. ?. 'Mg ,Q,.:L, ff '. jf - . F' --mai. fri, ,-:Q vf-by il'-A M .L 1,: 'xx1--P . Qwiyffffiff-..f'T'5 f 533 , -1 .mf Nz, 32 .' - .uk---. 14' ' mfr' io...'q'f1'i-If an 'H uv . ,. ,. . . W., -34-av, my , . im., , v ,,,.y,N I. 3:34-,,J',jr ,jr -r.,s-yg-on-f' - ,gh f 4 , ' .'.' .--1p.f.4,. ,f . ,V ,M -nu. . . X, Ff.fFeT . fQ45 'f..3h i'as 4 ,J , .-Tag' -.3 -jrgw , yr,-'15, -4' f nz m : in .4- fr .vga 3, ,Fr -, .,. .4 . ,1N, .,, . , ., - f 1' ram .. , -, - ,vw A tf-. '15, f- F-Q, 1 'L' A .', ,I . . ,.'ss.'wX.' ffff-I ' ' jf , ,- ? 1 14 'lf X. .. .S usa ' M.. un. uw-.1 mhv-, 1 U J 41 . -.,, fs' Q 1 ,i 1, 'WHY BUY NEW' CLOTHES When you can have your old clothes made like new by taking them to an experienced cleaner and dyer F E R N W O O D CLEANERS AND DYERS C. Schmidt All XYox'k Called for and Delivered PHONE BEVERLY 5475 CHICAGO, ILL. Plant: 10116-18 Parnell Avenue DERBY FOODS IN GLASS COOKED AND READY FOR USE GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER Boneless Chicken Chop Suey Boneless Turkey Chicken a la King Ox Tongues Sliced Dried Beef Lunch Tongues Imported Style Frankfurters Vienna Sausage Deviled C1'liCk8I1 Sandwich Delight Deviled Ham Boneless Pig's Feet Deviled Tongue Meadow Farm Chicken Broth Peter Pan Peanut Butter The finest foods you ever tasted NVith0ut fuss or bother of preparation E. K. POND CO., Chicago One Hundred Seventy-seven The Home of RIGHT 85 TREE ...ill- CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEVVELRY, MEDALS, BADGES, BELTS AND CLUB EMBLEMS 223-25-Z7 VVest 62nd Street Chicago, Illinois 0 Hundred Seventy-eight . B. GCDLDWASSER 11062 Vincennes Avenue A complete line of School Supplies less than two blocks from the building Boys' and girls' furnishings and the last word in novelties MODERN BANKING X 111 111 11111111111 :1 11111111 :1cc11111it t1111:1y is :1111111s1 like :1 Illilll with- 1111t :L 1'11111111'y---1111 has 1111 attach- 111c11t. 'l'l11- lllffflcl-ll 11111114 1111'- 11is11cs :1 15111111 rcfe1'1'111'1' when Cl'Cflll is s1111g'11t. lt also lends 111111111 111 w111'1l1y :11111li1':mts. XY1' 1111110 you 111 select the M111-City 'l'1'11st 111111 Savings Hank for Ylllll' 15111111 All 1111si11ess Cilll 110 11111112 by c111'1'csp111111c11cc. .Mlclrcss the Hlgillllilllg' - by - Mail 1,ClJZll'llI'IClll.U MID-CITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Madison and Halsted Streets Ona Hundred Svvrfn ty-nine Phone, Beverly 0735 GEORGE W. MCCULLAGH Plumbing and Gas Fitting Jotbbing Prornptly Attended to 1917 Monterey Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. K I Telephone Lafayette 6060 A. F. COLGREN CO., Inc. Cut Stone Contractors 3430 to 3436 VVest 38th Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Une Hundred Eighty A Remarlgably Easy Way TO PREPARE Delicious M A Z A MA YONNAISE This is the new recipe that has amazed thousands of housewives. Easily and quickly made---you can prepare a pound of this wonderful Mayonnaise for less than twenty cents. Follow this recipe carefully-U the results will surprise you. y i iHtllIlllllM1lIlllIIHII T i I ' ' ' l , f' nairunc t My SALAD AND L Oll- W3 Wlgi u i '.S'i'i5'?-2-f'fl'm v5'!.'f-2.1 . I egg QQ teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons sugar M cup vinegar I M teaspoons salt M cup Mazola 2 teaspoons dry mustard I cup water 4 tablespoons Argo Cornstarcli QAI1 measurements should be levclj Put egg, sugar, seasoning, vinegar and Mazola in mixing bowl, but DO NOT STIR. Make a paste by mixing the Argo Cornstarch with M cup water, add ad- ditional M cup water and cook over slow fire, stirring constantly until it boils and clears up. Aclcl hot cornstarch mixture to ingredients in mixing bowl and beat briskly with Dover egg beater. Cool before serving. One Hunrlrerl Eighty one 1' llzuzdzwl lfz'gflzf-x'-Iwo Member Chicago Real Estate Board Phones Beverly 7620-7621 A. WESLEY BROWN 8: COMPANY Investments - Realtors - Insurance 1829 W. IO3rd Street Beverly Hills and Morgan Park Homes and Vacant MONTEREY PHARMACY 1952 Monterey Ave. Morgan Park The Best Equipped, Most Modern and Finest Drug Store on the Ridge REAL SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE H. A. Launspach, Prop. PRINTING SCHOOL SUPPLIES - OFFICE SUPPLIES LEGAL BLANKS - STATIONERY THE MORGAN PARK PRINTING CO. 1937 MONTEREY AVENUE Beverly 0355 MORGAN PARK SERVICE STATION Geo. I. Myrick, Proprietor Red Crown, Ethyl and Solite Gasoline MOBILOIL AND POLARINE OILS Homewood at Monterey Ave. One Hundred Eighty-three S Rock M 7 p O OI'2l 0 , wayto f e owstone . and . . aliforma Q . A Grand Circle Tour of the t West ! Out through Denver. Colorado Springs. Pikes Peak Region, Royal Corge, Salt Lake City, l W American River Canyon to the 'xp Pacific Coast. Choice of routes 'I I ' retuming, including the famous ' Colden State Route through I the Apache Trail Country. ' Land oi Romance. ll.. ' 1 Very Low 1 0 1 Q Round Trip Fare 5 if Stopover anywhere ISS Another Rock Island specialty is a vacation ol two glorious 633' xx film weeks in the Colorado Rockies, all expenses prepaid-mil. Pull- f mans. diners. hotels. autos. i Highest class. Lowest Cost. If I K mail this coupon Restiul and inspiring. For full particulars .Q ' 'fy' Q. W ?1'f.q 7 le, . Nll5fd2'fiZ. will-ll ,aa 25-5 gil f- 'M l ROCK ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 723 La Salle St. Station, Chicago. Ill. Please lend me your free book describing Cl Colorado U Yellowstone U California U All-Expense Colorado Tours Icheck bool: or books deslredlg also informatior regarding low summer fares and train schedules. Name Address One Hundred Eighty-four Compliments of HOYT and SAUER TAU EPSILON Empehi's Honor Society An Aristocracy of Brains Iet'IIllll'l Hl!'llfS- A. Average oi 85 in four majors. B. Four points to be awarded as follows: 1. Scholarship. Cal One point for each 90 or above. Chj Membership in a high-point division. Z. Organized activity. Kal Athletics, room officers, of- ficers of clubs, etc. 3. Special points. Cai School representatives in art, literature, clramatics. 4. Attendance. Cai One point for perfect attend- ance-no absence or tardiness. BEVERLY Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating XXVIII. IgUI'I'llh1!lll, Prop. 10315 PROSPECT AVENUE Chicago, Ill. -I M... ...J CAMP MILLHURST-ON THE FOX CAMP IVIILLHURST, pIano, IIIinois FOR GIRLS FROM I2 no 20 Register at BOARD. SIIHIO GIRL RESERVE OFFICES Camp Season CARFARE. 57.95 203 N. WABASH JULY 9 to SEPT. 4 Une' llumlrwl Ifiglzly-ffm' Phone Beverly 0515 RIDGE MEAT MARKET High Grade Meats Choice Meats and Fresh Vegetables Received Daily 1722 West 95th Street CHICAGO Phones Beverly 8231-8230 Phone Beverly 8868 MASON DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 1751 West 95th Street CHICAGO 1835 West 103rd Street THE SUBURBAN STAR Community Newspaper Covering the Morgan Park, Beverly Hills and Washington Heights District Subscription Price-31.50 Per Year Phone Beverly 0887 I l I08 Longwoocl Drive Ridge Fruit and Vegetable Market FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY ALONG THE RIDGE Phone Beverly 7523f7524f027l 1977 W. lllth Street One Hundred Eighty-six Q I I 25 1 '24 2 Q ,,-s ...., -I -ef Fri Y I I . :iv :Sn 2 X . I MSPERGER at LARsoN, Inc. W? Makers of Fine Furs T 1 A j 105 East 55th Street Englewood 4526-4527 CHICAGO 1m , Q? MOIIGAN PXRK CASH' GROCEBY ffffmfi I ' E. BTANQUIST Prop. vv Phone Beverly D493 and 8801 1949 Monterey Avenue L, YP 3 CHICAGO ILLIIX OIS ' 9' Mxss Mackmi John why don t you stand when you rec1te7' john Gwm I I can t Mlss Mackm Last mght I ,dreamed I ran all the way to school ankl Im too stiff I .- ff? FN fi 1 -TPI Q-O 9:2 99 cv 35' :NO E2 '9.. I 33 HE :In Wifi 553 Tm as '85 50 '12 O-1 'LS' -Z.. We? -2' 1 O 2 no 'I gs ofj I I 'W E SHEFFNFP. j WATCHMAKER and JEWELER, ' oP'roM y RIST New Lenses Furnished I Q MORGAN- 'PARK - ?? ,i ' J i'fYiv'1 s 1 4 - One Hundred Eighty-seven V FN H W, 3, 1 -'rw .' V ' .,: . r iw J 1 4 2 3 1 I , es 2 . 4. 4 J .Pi 1.- .,,, Q wr -P E4 4' .J A tg ,nl gs ff? '13 I 'Q y ,A .17 , ff - . fi -53 . -:iv '- 1 -...QM M ' f f? ' T7 ' Q ' T1 ' . 'L , iw ' 3 'L W1 . Q - w gs ' ' ,ija 4 nv' U . 22 2? vi fi . Q in . -- uv' - I ff D 4 1 ja 'Q Y lx 1 A A 4. A A As an A 4- A nn As A A n' 3 - mil . I Q .psaiaxi .f Q1 .se ,il ai , ,lcx Ip. .I ' mit , 'vi Q' :Af ' f4F',,xr, ' 1 . 5: 3 39,5 ei. ,gg ' ,fe f Ii fl -if ' V I ,I M pg '- f ' v I 3. ' f vf I f me -' ., J-'Z ' Nmffbffa ' ,AV . 1 4-iqbf Monarch Paint Electrical Supplies Martin's Vamish Electrical Appliances W. P. MCCONNELL Hardware 1948 Monterey Ave., Morgan Park Phone Beverly 0915 THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION AIMS AT IOOQZJ MEMBERSHIP IT STANDS FOR CO-OPERATION OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY L. MICHUDA A. S. MICHUDA MICHUDA BROS. General Contractors and Builders General OFHce: 10748 So+. Michigan Ave. Telephone: Pullman 1100 Highest Quality Work at Reasonable Cost One Hundred Eighty-eight M C J R R I Sf JNf1i JHici:1l I,llilIHg'1'ZllJ hm' ,S'I1m'fu llffll .S'lllllflIj'A' will: lflmvllm' Sur':'im'A-I hum' ibulrul 2719 Special Rzltcs to the l:llI11iHL'S uf Mnrgzlll Park Sluflvrlts 1505 iiurrick lluilmliug fr-1 XYLN1 Rzu1cluIpl1 Strvct flllik,-X120 Um' llumlrml llvijllllj'-llillf THIS ANNUAL with many others was Printed in the House Uf Sex7eringhaus BECAUSE: 11 We print hundreds of similar publications, all bearing the marks of careful, distinctive workman- ship. 'll The composition is uniform in design---the ads are planned, not merely set. 11 The pictures are clean---clearly produced---and even in color. Colleges Manufacturers Merchants and Societies Wanting High-grade Publications, Books or Catalogs should consult our ser0ice department. We specialize in decorated imitation leather coOers everinghaus Printing Co. West o5oo 2141-6I Ogden A0enue ESTABLISHED .sys 2 1 1 2 CHICAGO, ILL. Soo Um' llnndrvd Nimfly-tivo Wfim f . '. ' I .Q m X i ' Y QQ f , f ,, ' C71 flfyffl ' 1, 2, If ,: XM 1, 11 fl my : y, WQ E, l4:w1 I,4 Ay W1 If ,JMS-N519 h V 7 l f ,ffll IIIIIMXXXXNXHY if f iii 3 -BS , 4 rg . 1- tif 1 xxi -XE? , x Alf , Pye. Ss , g if' I f P ,vs .f sl Qobdwm x L ,n.vwmp.a.wq.u--in . -.ww . -m. vi- .1 14 - . .W X - . 1 - , 1.4 ? ww -.., - . , I . -: - -.1 V , X ,'f.ff,m14f.,z-mnL1,...,'b. .. 1, 2fuW.d-wean.-vuvvwnm aw-Amr 1 M-X A ,lun-:mga n- V ' 1 A .zu ' - . 4- w . Q, ',M.w,.1-zf . ,-m.nff,,+-.emznmi-I .-Maxam, fu ,--ngm.:fm:s.':1wm.f,--