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Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL)

 - Class of 1922

Page 1 of 160

 

Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1922 Edition, Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1922 volume:

“

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V ' ' . 9- ' v--f'. f5 f-N: V NV V- al , -1 . ' 5' +, . V ju. A .- -V ix-1.3iVaf-43 ff-ff - - ---Q , '11 V , ,ggffvisr Lgf?:'5i' . , , ' , -519,3 V ., V , - V JH -V-V,f..VVk....V kgk,-15':+ ' 1 , 13+ , .,- AV ,....,- x.V.V .., V, W 4. ,..., -V ., A , ,- . V ......--M49...-4-Y --1 i...QV-Vtf-V-VA,-1... . 3, 's a g- 'C Q . -- ---'A'- '---A,'A U . E it ,' 2' A,.. .. . ' Q Q. A, ...., .! --.I 3 'Q -A 9 ' 6 DAA' iff! V fo ll U 4' , 'ZIAIVI S. ,lx 3: .g Y- ' 44... 53' . 5, .g 6 4 'AA '. , 4 J 5 J. '-., X 5 hhvv ' --., ' , ... A!! Al -'-'F' of 3o ' ,,.-' - ' 9 1 A X - - 1 'S M hkhb nhnl '-.A. ---- O ' e e n , 4, , , , 4A k, , , , C11 H ll g THE ELHEE H S FN: . C SENKOFQFIEQUL K A si TI-IE Tl LA r VOL. XXVIII. JUNE 14, 1922 NO. 3 . TABLE OF CONTENTS , Page Dedication ------- - 5 The Class - - -i - - 6 Class Poem-Kathleen Heile, '22 - - 49 Class History-Mary Thomas, '22 - - 50 I Class Statistics ----- -u 52 I. I T E R A R Y A Short Tale of Many Things-Edgar Slizsser, '22 - 55 , The Arrows of Death-Madrlenry Schafer, '23 - - 58 The Tie's the Thing-Robert Carr, '22 - - - - 62 A Few Historical Incidents-Herbert Powell, '22 - - 63 Punishing Peg-Margaret Carr, '24 - - - 66 On Being Wicked-Kathleen Heile, '22 - - 68 The Country Ghost-Dorothy Welker, '23 - 71 A Higher Power-Destiny-Ruth Royal, '23 H - 75 Paradise Lost-Doris F lagg, '22 A - - - 77 S I Principal's Page - 79 J Editorials - - - 80 g i' it Student Activities V- - 85 I Athletics - - - 1l0 I, Smiles - - - - l20 A' I Index to Advertisers - 152 L irrr I 1 7952 Q2 S . f Uifir lz I wifi , , ,Ii g . ,., 1-r llll H l Illx l211:11'1l 111 Ix1l111':1l11111 111 thc H2111 I,2ll'lx 111111 N11111' l'111'cs1 lllxvxlshlly lllgh Sflltltll, 111111 s111'1'i:1ll1' 111 Hr. -I. K. l11gz1lls, its 1'1'1i1'i11g'111'1's 1I1'11t, 11111 S1-11i111' Class g'1'z1t1'f11lly ilL'fliUZlft'STl1iS 'IQIIIJ Ill!! 111 11111111-0111111111 111 thc 11111111 cx1'u11l11111z1I 111111111 1i1i1fs 1111-5' 1111111 Illilllk' it lmssiblu fm' 11s 111 1-11.1111 Senior Tabula Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two Oak Park and River Forest Township High School ' Oak Park, Illinois Volume 28 June l-l, 1922 Number 3 1 Q1 , . ,. , W A . ,, W. ...-ww V w iv an QUl! , .. , I 1 '-'Q?x 1P ' vw . f-if f at '1 f f -if. f ' 'WS ' 1' 4 f NS2? Q' s 5 K - x.. .Nw - ..-gpg sk if ii-- F Ilk- J fr 2 'I X A' -Juv. fx as' L ' i Q . km Q f sw 5.1 V N '- FAN W ' i S ws s f- fm. .gf .. N --.5 -gba , 31 Y 44 1 ' ,s3.5,,-w' 'f fi . - ,Wh 4' 5 Q -. ' . . -x.f1 Y QLA. 2M'Nf-Mfii . X A -3 ' ' - f 7 fy 'Q 5 'S - fj , 'W 5 iq' l w, ' vs, ew- . X' L gm ixk 1 ts' Tjpfwh ' i g 3 is -' - f l if if 4 .X . Q b - XQ--- -X ff Q 5 --ff A U I . Q . - ...-B Si YQ Q ' ' 1 3 ' - X' T 5 T L 5 , x nl '.A. W L 'E ,if x '1 X' ' f X 2 x ' '1 i I 3 5 V' -it R ' ' , 5 X ' Q we x v xt Qi Q H, X fi f fn '3: Q15 s L 1 .2 J A M ' , f ' 'QMFM Ns-'MH Tlx '- ' ad .Q x b x xt' X 4 Q Y f . FQEEQSA . X 'S , ' .5 ' Qs. E ix f ' 4: Q vw xv Mm Aix K N. s hx. N I A 7' if ,Q .N v A S 3 I: Xpvkb. ' Q. S ax My ' :wt is NL... K '.H.......,.wf H , X g , Xl K - Q., ' k - ..xT,...z 52 XNJ 5224: 5 xi- ff'5fN' W' , . , ,. ,vcr .5 .Qu I . .' 34, mg .1-.3 Q .n .Q , J wg-, ,, - L U.: 4 , B A K 13, F 4 937 N, I as K W Q I , 1 f , f . l . ff .1 r Sh, ' , ,. ' x 4 , . . 1.- f 'A m . ,gi v. Nu 1' 1 -.55 ,, f . ,,, '4,. 1 -I 2 at ' f , .41 ,J 71, .. ,..n, , i -. X, E ,K ' S x ,rv f, v-MA., I' we V4 f., H.. r, . ,ew r I by .KN ., . fx 1,1351 -F' --, .,,. ' - sr: L x J uf 1 , 'J 1 'E 1 F K A Q , 1 ' . ' I ,,1, .Ax I QQ Q , D v , V xiuifid - -. . 'Vg - - -,V 'N .- ,..vvm' ifLhLf,tS:ix-1, i VERA JENKINS vlcs PRES. 'Ks Roar-:RT teams PRESIDENT UO' fJAMa s QJQ.f Gmmw vc:-:seq LEADER JOSEPH HuaA1wR TREASURERM S I JOSEPHWE BEUFORD SECRETARY Q QWILMA CONKLi N g 1:01.03 YBEAREQR,w Eight WILLIAM ABBOTT Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Vice Pres iclent C353 President C453 Basketball CMajor5 C25 C35 C453 Boys' Conference, Vice President C353 President C453 Burke Club C35 C453 Vice Pres- ident C353 Class Treasurer C253 Class Play C453 Class Council C353 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Football CMajor5 C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Vice President C353 Latin Club C153 Track C253 Students' Smoking Council C35 C45, Chairman C45. One of the few, immortal names That were born not to die. MICHIGAN ERNEST ACKERMAN Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Band C253 Boys' Conference, Vice President C453 Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 French Club C15 C25 C35 C453 French Play C353 Glec Club C253 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Football CMajor5 C25 C35 C453 Foot- ball CMinor5 C153 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Treasurer C453 Opera C25 C353 Orchestra C253 Religious Education C453 Tennis C25: Trapeze Staff C35 C45, Athletic Editor C45. His speech is a burning Fire. ILLINOIS DOROTHY ALLEN Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 French Club C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest l-Ion. Mention C453 Latin Club C153 Leaders' Class C253 Religious Education C35 C453 Girls' Football C45. In simple manners all the secret lies, Be kind and virtuous3 you'l1 be blest and wise. OBERLIN MILDRED ANDERSON Atalanta C15 C25 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Latin Club C153 Opera C353 Skating C153 Tennis C15 C253 Walking Club C15 C35- The face the index of a feeling mind. PAUL ARNAL Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45. He had a head which sculptors loved to copy. ILLINOIS PRISCILLA AUSTIN Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 Drama Club Show C153 French Club C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C453 Girls' Club Show C453 Girls' Club Council C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Latin Club C153 Trapeze Staff C35 C45. She's a winsome, wee thing. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ROBERT V. BAKER Class Treasurer 1353 Connnencenient Speaker 1453 Hanna Club 125 1353 Hi-Y Club 125 135 1453 Lincoln Club 135, Yice Presiclent 1353 Math Club 1.35: l.atin Club 115. The honors of genius are eternal. ILLINOIS WALLACE BARRY Athletic Association 115 125 135 1453 Burke Club 135 1453 French Club 115 125 135 1453 Hanna Club 115 125 1.553 Football 1Minor5 135 1453 Hi-Y Club 125 135 1453 Opera 1253 Stage Hand 1453 lntra-Klural llasketball 115. Come what will, I've sworn it still I'll ne'er be melancholy. ILLINOIS KATHARYNE ELLIOTT BAULD Atalanta 115 125 1353 French Club 125 135 1453 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1453 Latin Club 1153 l.catlcrs' Class 1353 Skating 125 1353 Tennis 115 125 1353 XValking Club 115 125 135. Her stature tall -I hate a dumpy woman. NORTHWESTERN ALBERT F. BECKER Athletic .Xssociation 125 135 1453 lland 135 1453 Camera Club 135 1453 Hanna Club 125 1353 Hi-Y Club 125 135 1453 Math Club 1453 Latin Club 1253 Military Training 1153 Orchestra 125 135 1453 Soccer 1353 Englewood High School 115. Ah, how good it feels! The hand of an old friend. MINNESOTA HERMAN BECKER Athletic Association 115 125 135 1453 Hand 115 125: Class l'lay Usher 1453 Hanna Club 115 125 1.553 Football 11Xlinor5 135: Hi-Y Club 125 135 145. A man resolved, and steady to his trust, Inflexible to ill. and obstinately just. ILLINOIS JOSEPHINE BEDFORD Atalanta 115 125 135 145, Vice President 1353 Chicago Scholarship Contest 1453 Class Secretary 145: Class Play 1453 Class Council 135 145: Com- incncctncnt Speaker 1453 French Club 1353 Girls' Club 115 125 135 145, Vice President 1453 Girls' Conference President 1453 Girls' Club Council 115 1453 Girls' llascball 115 1.253 Girls' llaskctball 115 125 135 1453 Hockey' 125 135 1453 15. A. R. Con- test 1453 l,atin Club 1153 Leaders' Class 1353 Religious liducation 1353 Tabula Staff 135 145, lftlitor 1453 Tennis 115 125 135, Girls' Champion 1.15: 'l'rapezc Staff 135 1453 VValking Club 115. How dull it is to pause. to make an end, To rust unburnishecl, not to shine in use! CHICAGO Nini RUTH E. BESOLD Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C41 C51, Cheer Leader C31 C41, Vice President C511 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41 C513 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C41 C513 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41 C51, Captain C513 Hockey C21 C31 C41 C513 Leaders' Class C21 C31 C41 C513 Skating C31 C413 Tennis C31 C513 Walking Club C11 C21 C31 C41 C513 Girls' Football C513 Member State League C51. Whose bright eyes rain influence. CHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION RUTH BICKNELL Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C213 Girls' Basketball C11 C213 Hockey C213 Latin Club C113 Religious Education C313 Tennis C213 Walking Club C11 C21. One of the 57 varieties. MADISON ELEANOR BIERMA Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C413 French Club C11 C21 C313 French Play C11 C213 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Basket- ball C21 C313 Glee Club C11 C413 Hockey C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Opera C113 Leaders' Class C21 C313 Skating C313 May Festival C413 Shorthand and Typewriting Contest C41. - Oh woman, thou wert fashioned to begui1e! NORTHWESTERN ROLLO BILLINGS Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Hanna Club C11 C21 C313 Hi-Y Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Lasker Club C31 C41, Secretary C413 Math Club C31 C413 Stage Hand C31 C413 Chess Team C31 C41 He could not frame a word unfit, an act unworthy to be done. CHICAGO MARJORIE BLACK Atalanta C11 C21 C313 Class Play C413 French Club C11 C21 C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Story Club C413 Glee Club C31 C41. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. OHIO WESLEYAN RUTH BLACK Atalanta C11 C21 C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Latin Club C113 Skating C113 Tennis C11 C213 VValking Club C11 C21. 'Tis good to be merry and wise. ILLINOIS E Ten RUTH BLACKMER Atalanta Cl5 C25 C355 Dancing Class C155 French Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C255 Cvlec Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C255 Latin Club C155 Opera C15 C25 C355 Skating C255 Tennis C25. She's the sweetest of all singers. EMMA WILLARD PAUL T. BLATCHLEY Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Tennis C255 Intra-Mural Soccer C15. Toiling much, fulfilling much. EARLE BLOUNT Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Burke Club C35 C455 French Club C25 C355 French Play C25 C355 Glce Club C355 Hanna Club C15 C255 Math. Club Secretary C45, Treasurer C455 Opera C355 Soccer C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C455 Tabula Staff C455 Track C25 C35 C455 Trapeze Staff C35, Editor C455 Cross Country Run C15 C25 C35 C45. I am toiling a difficult road, but glory gives me strength. ILLINOIS WILHELMINA BOS Atalanta Q25 C555 Girls' Club up C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C45. Studious of ease and fond of humble things. I HOPE ETHEL BREHM Art Club C15 C25 C355 Atalanta C15 C255 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45. She speaks, believes. and acts just as she ought. BUSH CONSERVATORY HARRY R. BOSELEY Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 French Club C15 C25 C355 French Play C25 C355 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Lasker Club C355 Math Club C35 C455 Tennis C15. For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. ILLINOIS Elciwz WILFRED LEE BROOKE Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 liand C15: Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 French Club C25 C355 French Play C355 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C255 Lincoln Club C35 C455 Orchestra C155 Radio Club C355 Soccer C35 C455 Tennis C25 C35. Our ardent labors for the joys we seek, join night to day and Sunday to the week. CORNELL GRACE A. BRYANT Atalanta C25 C35 C455 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C455 Class Play C455 Dancing Class C25 C35 C455 French Club C35 C455 French Play C35 C455 Girls' Club C25 C35 C455 Opera C25 C355 Walkiiig Club C25 C35 C455 Austin High School C15. May one like her ever be numbered among our friends. ILLINOIS HELEN BURGET French Club C455 Girls' Club C455 Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, lnd. C15 C25 C35. Not stepping o'er the bonds of modesty. POSTING ANNE CARQUEVILLE Atalanta C15 C255 Class Play C455 French Club C15 C25 C35: French Play C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Music Club C45. Her face betokens all things good. OHIO WESLEYAN ROBERT ADAMS CARR Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Burke Club C455 Camera Club C35 C45, President C45, Secretary C355 Class Council C355 Commencement Speaker C455 Drama Club C455 Hanna Club C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C455 Latin Club President C155 Tabula Staff C355 Trapeze Staff C35 C45, Editor C455 Stage Hand C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C45. Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This was a man.' ILLINOIS OLIVE CARSON Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45, She is quiet and industrious. Twelve RUSSELL CESSNA Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Basket- ball C1ninor1 C413 Basketball Cmidget1 C21 C313 Hanna Club C11 C21 C313 Hi-Y Club C41. He's a good fellow, and 'twill all be well. ILLINOIS MILDRED CHRISTOFFER Atalanta C313 Chicago Scholarship Contest C413 Drama Club C413 French Club C313 Girls' Club C31 C453 Religious Education C413 Story Club C413 Austin High School C11 C21. Her speech and gestures, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race. ILLINOIS WILMA CONKLIN Atalanta C11 C213 Color-bearer C413 Class Coun- cil C31 C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' 'Baseball C213 Girls' Basketball C213 Latin Club C113 Skating C213 Tennis C21. A witty woman is a treasure3 a witty beauty is a power. WISCONSIN EDWIN HARTWELL CORBIN Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Basket- ball Cmidgetl C213 Burke Club C31 C413 Secretary C413 Class Play C413 Drama Club Vice President C413 Hanna Club C11 C21 C313 Hi-Y Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Latin Club C11. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. CHICAGO RAY CORNWELL Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C413 Hi-Y Club C31 C413 'Lasker Club C31 C413 Latin Club C113 Tabula Staff C31. 'At chess he has a master mind. CHICAGO EDWILL DELISLE CRAWFORD Athletic Association C31 C413 Hanna Club C313 Football Cniajor1 C31 C413 Lincoln Club Sergeant- at-Arms C31 C413 Track C31 C41. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some N have greatness thrust upon them. RUTGERS Thirteen THOMAS CRAWFORD Athletic .Association C455 Football Cminor5 C45. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. ILLINOIS - PHARMACY JOSEPH CROMER, JR. Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Hanna Club C25 C355 1-li-Y Club C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Military Training C155 Science Club C155 Track C455 Schurz High C15. Men of few words are the best men. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE CNAPERVILLE5 CATHRYN CULLUM Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C455 Latin Club C155 Opera C155 Religious Education C35 C455 VValking Club C15 C255 Spring Festival C45. Her soft voice, her alluring charms, have won her many friends. ILLINOIS CHARLOTTE DANIELS Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class Play C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Religious Education C35. Happy am I5 from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? FRANCES DARNALL Girls' Club Show C15 C25 C35 C45 CAccompan- ist55 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Accompanist C15 C255 Opera C15 C25 C35. Lots of pep and a good sport. ILLINOIS HOWARD S. DAVIDSON Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Burke Club C35 C455 Class Play C455 Glee Club C15 C255 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Soccer C35 C455 Tennis C35 C455 Stage Hand C45. But thou bringest valour, too, and wit, Two things that seldom fail to hit. ILLINOIS - ENGINEERING 1 ourteen JAMES DE PUY Athletic Association 125 135 1455 Class Play 1-155 Hauua Club 1l5 125 1355 Football 1minor5 125 135 1455 Hi-Y Club 1l5 125 135 1455 Math Club 1455 l.atiu Club 1l5. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. MICHIGAN-ENGINEERING MINNIE DE VOTO Atalauta 115 125 1.455 Girls' Club 115 125 131 1455 l,aliu Club 1155 Tennis 1153 Walkiiig Club 1l5 1255 ll. A. R. 145. Thine is the heart that is gentle, kind, ILLINOIS CHARLES DODGE Athletic Association 115 125 135 1455 Camera Club 1455 HIIIIIIH Club 115 125 1355 Hi-Y Club 115 125 135 1455 Lasker Club 135 1451 Matti Club 1455 Soccer 135 145. He was a good man, and a just. ILLINOIS OTTO CHARLES DOERING Athletic Association 115 125 1455 Burke Club 1455 Class Play 1455 Class Council 1455 Drama Club 1455 Hauua Club 115 1255 Hi-Y Club 1l5 125 1455 Trapeze Staff 125 1455 Stage Hand 145. On their own merits modest men are dumb. CORNELL GRACE DOLSON Atalauta 1l5 125 1355 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1453 l.atiu Club 115. As sweet as she is pretty to look upon. CHICAGO HELEN DOUD .fXtalauta 1l5 1355 Girls' Club 1l5 125 135 1455 tilt-e Club 1153 ll. A. R. Contest 1455 l.atiu Club 1l55 leuuis 1255 XN'alkiug Club 115 125. As merry as the day is long. ILLINOIS Ififl II i NORMA DOWSE Atalanta C13 C23 C33 C435 Chicago Scholarship Contest C435 Class Play C435 Dancing Class C135 Drama Club C435 French Club C33 C435 Drama Club Show C435 Girls' Club C13 C21 C33 C435 Glce Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Latin Club C135 Opera C13 C23 C335 Leaders' Class C235 Tennis C13. There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. BELOIT HELEN E. DULLER Art Club C33 C435 Atalanta C13 C23 C335 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Glee Club C335 Opera C335 Skating C235 Tennis C23. She captureth all men. ILLINOIS WINSTON DYKHOUSE Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Basket- ball C1niclget3.C135 Camera Club C33 C435 Hanna Club C13 C21 C335 Football C1najor3 C435 Foot- ball Cminor3 C23 C335 Hi-Y Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Latin Club C135 Tennis C335 Stage Hand I live in the crowds of Jo1lity. MINNESOTA LORRAINE EISZNER Atalanta C13 C23 C335 Class Play Properties C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C43. Oh! She was as good as she was fair. DENNISON LYNN ELDREDGE Athletic Association C23 C33 C435 Baseball C3f C435 French Club C331 HHHUH Vlub C332 Hi-Y Club C33 C435 Latin Club C135 SSV111ll1ll11g C23 C435 Captain C43. Banish plump Jack and you banish all the world. ILLINOIS MARION ELLITHORPE Atalanta C13 C23 C335 French Club C13 C23: French Play C135 Girls' Club'C13 C23 C33 C431 Girls' Baseball C235 VValking Club C23. She has admiration. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE Sixteen HYLAND ERICKSON .-Xtlilctic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 llurkc Club C455 Class l'lay C455 Class Council C255 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Football Cn1ajor5 C25 C35 C455 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C455 l.atin Club C15. Though wondering senates hung on all he spoke, The club must hail him master of the joke. ILLINOIS EVELYN ERTEL Art Club C35 C455 A-Xtalanta C15 C25 C355 Dan- cing Class C25 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Math Club C455 l.atin Club C155 Leaders' Class C355 Skating C25 C355 NYalkingf Club C25 C35. Happy-go-lucky. BERGLIOTH FALEIDE Atalanta C25 C355 llancing Class C25 C355 lfrcncli Club C35 C4'5 Girls' Club C25 C35 C455 VValking' Club C25 C355 Music Club C455 Carl Seliurz High School C15. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. WISCONSIN THOMAS FARR Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 llaseball C25 C35 C455 Captain C455 lland C15 C25 C35 C455 llaskctball Cininoi-5 C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C455 President C455 Lin- coln Club C35 C455 llrcsident C455 Orchestra C15 C25 C355 Soccer Manager C45. A frame of adamant, a soul of tire, No dangers fright him, and no labors tire. CHICAGO - GEORGE FARR Athletic .-Xssociation C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C35 C455 lloys' Conference See. C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Vice President C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C455 l incoln Club C35 C455 President C455 C5rcliestra C255 'l'ennis C255 llasketball C1ninor5 45. l He sits high in all peoples' hearts. CHICAGO MILDRED FESLER Art Club C25 C35 C455 Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class l'lay C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' llascliall C15 C255 Girls' llasketball C155 Hockey C155 ll. A. R. Contest, Honorable Mention C455 l.atin Club C155 Religious liducation C35 C455 'l'enni:: C255 5Valking Club C15 C25, Thy radiance my heart enchainedf' CARROLL COLLEGE .SiL Z't 'I ELAINE FISHER Atalanta 115 1255 French Club 135 1-155 French lllay 1-155 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1455 Glcc Club 115 1255 Latin Club 1155 Religious liclucation 135 145, She understood the magic of silence. FRANCES SHIMER DORIS FLAGG :Xtalanta 115 125 1355 Chicago Scholarship Con- test 1-155 Class l'lay 1455 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1-155 15. A. R, Contest 1455 l.atin Club 1155 l.cad- crs' Class 1355 Skating 125 1355 Story Club 135 1455 Tennis 115 1255 XValking Club 115 125 135. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. CHICAGO KENNETH FLETCHER Hanna Club 1355 Hi-Y Club 135 1455 NVest High School 115 125. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. BERTHA FLOHR Atalanta 115 125 1355 Chicago Scholarship Con- test 1455 Girls' Club 125 135 1455 Glcc Club 115 1255 D. A. R. Contest 1455 Math Club 135 1455 Latin Club 1155 Opera 115 1255 Religious Edu- cation 135. One of the world's hard workers, and she always get there, too. WITTENBERG COLLEGE MIRIAM FOSTER Art Club 115 125 135 1-155 Art Editor 1455 French Club 115 1255 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1451 Girls' Club Show 1455 Girls' Club Council 1455 Music Club 145. An honest girl and a warm heart withinfr MICHIGAN EDWARD A. FOX Athletic Association 115 125 135 1455 llaschall 125 1355 llaskctball 1iniclgct5 115 1255 French Club 115 1255 Hanna Club 115 125 1355 Football 1niinor5 115 125 1355 I-li-Y Club 115 125 135. A Finished gentleman from top to toe. ILLINOIS Liiglztevn SYLVIA FREITAG Atalanta C15 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 l.atin Club C15. A Whate'er she did was done with so much ease. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES R. GEISELER Hi-Y Club C35 C45. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. JAMES BENNETT GRIFFIN .Xtlilclir Association C25 C35 C455 Baseball Cin-' 4loor5 C15 C25 C355 Cliccr l.0ader C455 Class l.ca1l0r C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Play C45 Council C35 C455 Cleo Club C15 C25 C3 Cliccr 5 Class 5 C45. Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C45 linnoli S 5 , ' 1 Club C455 l.atin Club C155 C15 C25 C355 Religious lizlucation- C355 C455 Swimming C455 Track Manager C45. Small and full of dynamite. CHICAGO MARSHALL GROUNDS .-Xllllvtir Association C15 C25 C455 Opera Soccer Class l'lay C455 Class Council C255 Drama Club C455 Ilralna Club Show C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-5 Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C15 Club C45. It is better to wear out than rust out. ILLINOIS MARION GRUS 5 Burke .Xrt Club C35 C455 Atalanta C355 Girls' Club C25 C355 St. lta's High School C15. Each mind has its own method. BUSINESS COLLEGE WILLIAM GRUS llanml C455 l.an0 'l'0clinical High School C15 C25. In a certain sense all men are historians. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA iYCIIt'f1'l'll GRACE GULBRANSEN Atalanta 13 5 Chicago Scholarship 1455 French Club 135 1455 Girls' Club 125 135 1455 Latin Club 1155 Religious Education 135. It is best to do what you do do right. NORTHWESTERN KATHRYN GUNDERSON Atalanta 115 1255 Drama Club 1455 French Club 125 135 1455 Girls' Club 115 125 135 145: Girls' Club Council 1455 Girls' Basketball 1155 l.atin Club 1155 Property Manager for Girls' Club Show, Class l'lay and Drama Club Show 145, Whose body lodged a mighty mind. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY VIRGINIA GUNDERSON Atalanta 115 125 1355 French Club 135 1455 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1455 Girls' Club Council 1255 l.atin Club, l'raetor 1155 Religious Educa- tion 1355 Music Club 145. I would help others out of a fellow feeling. NORTHWESTERN GEORGE HABEL Athletic Association 115 125 135 1455 Baseball 1indoor5 115 125 135 1455 Hanna Club 115 12 1355 Hi-Y Club 115 125 135 1455 Military Train- ing 1155 Carl Schurz 115. His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. GAVIN HAMILTON Athletic Association 115 125 135 1455 Basket- ball 11najor5 135 1455 llnrkc Club 135 1455 Class l'lay 1455 Class Council 1355 Drama Club 1455 Glce Club 125 1355 Hanna Club 115 125 1355 Football 1major5 135 1455 Hi-Y Club 115 125 135 1455 D. A, R. Contest 1455 Opera 125. Where he is not is like a tomb. WISCONSIN DOROTHY HANLEY 'Xtalanta 115 125 1355 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1455 Girls' Baseball 115 125 135 1455 Hockey 115 125 1355 Latin Club 1155 Religious Education 1355 Tennis 115 125 135. 1 Her only fault is that she has no fault. 5 SWEET BRIAR 'I zt'c'i1ty ELVIRA HANN Art Club C353 .Xtalanta Cl5 C25 C353 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Glcc Club C35. O magnificent spectacle of human happiness. DE PAUW JOSEPH W. HANZEL .-Xtlilctic Ascociation C15 C25 C35 C453 llascball Cintloor5 C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Play C453 Hanna Club Cl5 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 Math Club C-I5. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. WISCONSIN LOIS HARRINGTON Atalanta C353 Girls' Club C35 C4H3 Conccpcion lioarcling School, Cliilv C15 C25. I have a heart with room for every joy. NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL HENRY HARRIS :Xtlilvtic .-Xssociation Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Class Play C453 Hanna Club C353 I-li-Y Club C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest NYinncr C453 Lincoln Club C453 Tabula Stall, Atlilt-tit' lfclitoi' C453 'l'rap0zc Stall' C35 C453 Editor C45. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? ARMOUR INSTITUTE EDWARD B. HATCH, JR. Atlilctic Association Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Class Play C453 Hanna Club C253 Math Club C453 l.atin Club C25. His mind, his kingdom3 and his will his law. ARMOUR INSTITUTE EDITH HEAL Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Chicago SCllOlZll'Slll15 Con- lvsl C453 Class Yicc Prcsiclcnt Cl5 C25: Class lllay C453 Class Council C35 C453 Couuucnccuicut It Spcalaer C453 l5rania Club C35 C453 French Club 'l C253 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C353 l'i'csiclcnt C453 Girls' Club Council C25. Girls' llaskctball Cl5 C25 C353 A Glu- Club C153 Hockey C25 C35 C453 l.atin Club ' Cl53 Opera Cl53 Story Club C35 C452 Tabula Stall C353 Assistant lftlitoi'3 Tennis Cl5 C253 Tra- pczv Stall' C353 lfrliloi' C453 5Vall4iug' Club Cl5 C253 llcloit lIl'Cl2llIlIllOl'j' Contest C355 Stunts C35 C45. ' ' I awoke one morning and found myself famous. F CHICAGO M - Twmzty-0110 CATHERINE HEALD 1 Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C455 Girls' Basketball C155 Latin Club C155 Leaders' Class C355 Tennis C155 Walking Club C15 C25. If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. MACALESTER KATHLEEN HEILE Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C455 Class Secretary C25 C355 Class Day Speaker C455 Class Play C455 Class Council C355 French Club C15 C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35, Secretary C455 Girls' Club Council C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C355 Hockey C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Opera C155 Leaders' Class C255 Skating C255 Story Club C35 C455 Tabula Staff C35 C455 Trapeze Staff C35 C455 Stunts C35 C45. Fame comes only when deserved, and then is as inevi- table as destiny, for it is destiny. SMITH EDWIN HELLEBRANDT Athletic Association C455 Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 Orchestra C455 Harrison Tech. High School C15 C25 C35. Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. MURIEL HOLMQUIST Art Club C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Music Club C45. Many a genius was slow of growth. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS PAUL K. HOOVER Athletic Association C35 C455 French Club C35 C455 French Play C455 Hanna Club C355 Hi-Y Club C35 C455 The Mackay School, Valparaiso, Chile, South America C15C 25. Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' WHEATON GLADYS HOSTETLER Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 4455 Math Club 4355 Latin Club up C255 Walking Club up C25. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. I za enty-two ALICE M. HOWARD Atalanta C11 C21 C313 Drama Club Alternate C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C411 11. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C113 Opera C113 Religious Education C31 C413 Proper- ties-Class Play and Girls' Club Showg Music Club, Vice President C413 May Festival C41. May her future be as bright as her past. CHICAGO JOSEPH HUBATA Basketball Manager C413 Boys' Conference Vice President C413 Class Treasurer C413 Class Play lilectrician C31 C413 Urama Club Play Elec- trician C31 C413 Girls' Club Play Electrician C413 Hanna Club C11 C21 C313 Hi-Y Club C11 C21 C31 C413 11. A. R. Contest C413 Lincoln Club C31 C413 Math Club C31 C41 Yce President C31 President C41 Clfirst SCl11CS1CI'1Q Opera Electrician C313 Soccer C21 C31 C413 Tabula Staff CPub. Sp. Dept.1 C412 Trapeze Show Electrician C31. When a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. OBERLIN HECTOR C. HUSTON Athletic Association C11 C413 Basketball Cmajor1 C313 Class Play C413 Drama Club C413 Hanna Club C313 Football Cmajor1 C411 Hi-Y Club C413 l,incoln Club C413 Latin Club C11. Strange to the world. he wore a bashful look. WABASH EDWIN JANSSEN Athletic Association C21 C413 Chicago Scholar- ship Contest C413 Class Play C413 Drama Club C413 Glee Club C413 Hanna Club C21 C313 Hi-Y Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Math Club C413 Latin Club C11. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. CHICAGO VERA JENKINS Atalanta C21 C31 C41, First Semesterg Class Vice President C413 Class Play C413 Drama Club C411 French Club C21 C31 C413 Girls' Club C21 C31 C413 Religious Education C313 Wliittier High School, California C11. Here's my hand. RUTH JONES French Club C31 C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Basketball C213 Glee Club C113 Hockey C213 l.atin Club C11 C21 C313 Opera C11Q Leaders' Class C21: Skating C213 Tennis C21. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. ILLINOIS Twenty three ANTON JOHNSON Athletic Assoeiation C15 C25 C-15 C553 Halma Club C15 C25 C353 I-li-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Tennis C15. A youth, light-hearted and content. ILLINOIS HELEN KALLENBERG A Atalanta C353 French Club C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C15. No really great person thinks himself so. OBERLIN LINCOLN J. KARMEN Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 llaseball C451 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Football Cmiuor5 C453 Hi-Y C35 C453 Lincoln Club C453 Latin Club C 15, Nothing endures but personal qualities. CHICAGO GRACE KEFGEN Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Tennis C153 VValking Club C15 C253 Skating C153 D. A. R. Contest C45. She is the embodiment of sincerity. ILLINOIS FRANCIS KENNEY Athletic Association C15 C25 C353 Basketball C25 C353 1-lanna Club C15 C25 C35 C-153 Hi Y Club C35 C-15. Small of stature, but of great capacity. ILLINOIS RUTH ELIZABETH KESSLER Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C-153 Latin Club C153 Skating C453 Class Play Usher C4l. Whatever anyone says, I must be good. CHICAGO Tzvmzfy-foizr FRANKLIN KIEST Hzmnzt Club C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C35 C45' 11S lqci' Club C45. A proper man as one shall See. ARMOUR INSTITUTE JOHN KILGORE .Xtlilvtic .Xssocizttion C15 C25 C35 C45 7 Club C15 C-5 C353 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C3 5 C45- You know me all a plain, blunt man. WEST POINT FRANCES KIPPHUT , .f, Hilllllll .-Xtnlzmta C25 C35 C453 Frcncli Club C25 C35 C453 Cirlw' Club C15 C75 C55 C45 Worth, admit me of thy clan. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE LURENE KLESERT Art Club C35 C451 .Xtzilalutzl C25 C35 C45, Ciirls' Club Council C15 C25 C35 C45. Sweetness is hers and unaffected ease GEORGE KLUMPH .Xtlllvtic .'X'4F0L'l1lllOll C15 C25 C35 C453 Hziuuzi Club C15 C25 C353 l.zitin Club C153 Radio Club C15 C75 C15 Whcnce has come thy lasting power? AMI-IERST, MASSACHUSETTS EDITHE C. KOCH Allllillllil C15 C25 C313 Girls' Clu-ln C15 C25 C35 C455 Cilcc Club C153 15, A. R. Contest C453 State Normal Sliortlizuid zmcl Typcwritiug Contest C45. So brimful of this merry, vigorous life. T'Zi't'Ilfl fi I LEO KRITZER Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C41 C515 Band C11 C215 Basketball Cniinor1 Manager5 Hanna Club C21 C415 Football Cminor1 C215 Hi-Y Club C31 C41 C515 D. A. R. Contest C515 Latin Club C21. The man o' independent mind, He looks and laughs at a' that. ARMOUR INSTITUTE GRACE ETHELWYN KUNST Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Tennis C11 C215 Vlalking Club C11 C21. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. FREDERIC H. LAMB Atliletie Association C21 C31 C415 Camera Club C31 C415 Hanna Club C11 C21 C315 Hi-Y Club C21 C31 C415 Latin Club C115 Stage Hand C41. Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. MADISON LESTER LANDGREBE Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C415 Hanna Club C11 C21 C315 Hi-Y Club C31 C415 Tennis C21 C31- Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. NORTHWESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE DOROTHY LARKIN Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C415 Latin Club C11. Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be made. MILTON, WISCONSIN ELIZABETH LAWTON Atalanta C11 C21 C31 CFirst Semester 415 Drama Club C415 French Club C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C11 C31 C415 l.atin Club C115 Opera C315 Religious Education C315 VValking:5 Club C11 C215 Music Club C41. Sweet is every sound, Sweeter thy voice. BELO IT 7'tt'r'f1fy-six WIL LIAM LEARN Athletic Association C453 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 Be silent and safe, Silence never betrays you. ILLINOIS LEROY LEDVINKA Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C451 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Lincoln Clllb HAR The friend of man, the friend of truth. ILLINOIS OLD S. LEWIS .Mlilctic Association C25 C35 C451 Tiantl C453 Class Play C453 Hanna Club C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Radio Club C35 C45, Prcsiclcnt C353 Northwestern Military and Naval Academy C15. All the world loves a lover. DARTMOUTH JOSEPH LEWIS Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Hanna Club C353 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Math Club C45 l Ilin C ub C15 .2 ' 'l . True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. ILLINOIS RALPH LEWIS Athletic Association C15 C35 C453 Burke Club ' ss A er nni Nll 2 C453 Llafi Socc' C1531-la 2 Ll b C15 C 5 C351 Football C1najor5 C25 C35 C453 1-li-Y Club C15 C253 'llrack C15 C25 C35 C45. None but himself can be his parallel. CHICAGO RUTH ELIZABETH LEWIS Girls' Club C35 C45g D, A. R. Contcst Honor- able Mcntion C453 f5l'Cl1CS1I'Il. C1 Fcstival C45. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, To soften rock or bend a knotted oak. ILLINOIS 5 C25 C453 May Tzcw1fy-.rmwiz ROBERT LIGARE Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Hanna Club C11 C21 C315 Football Cmajor1 C415 Football C1ninor1 C315 Hi-Y Club C31 C415 Lincoln Club C415 Track C21. I would make reason my guide. ILLINOIS FRANK LITTLE Athletic Association C21 C31 C415 Basketball Cniinor1 C31 C415 Basketball C1nidget1 C215 Class Play C415 Hanna Club C21 C315 Hi-Y Club C315 Lincoln Club C31 C415 Math Club C315 Trapeze Stall C31 C41. A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. NOTRE DAME DOROTHY M. LONGFIELD Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Drama Club Show C415 French Club C11 C21 C315 French Play C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Council C415 Girls' Baseball C215 D. A. R, Contest Honorable Mention C415 Religious Education C415 Walking Club C115 Drama Club Sec. C41. - A true, sincere friend to all about her. NORTHWESTERN - JOHN LONGWELL French Play C11 C215 Glee Club C515 Hanna Club C31 C415 Interseholastic Tennis Tournament C415 Opera C415 Hi-Y Club C31 C41. A witty, wild, inconstant, free gallant. CHICAGO ROBERT LOOMIS Athletic Association C21 C31 C415 Burke Club C31 C41, President C415 Class President C11 C415 Class Day Speaker C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club, Sergeant at Arms C415 French Play C315 French Club C21 C315 Hanna Club C11 C21 C315 Hi'Y Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Latin Club, Consul C115 Track Cn1inor1 C11 C215 Track Cmajor1 C31 C415 Football Cmajor1 C21 C31 C41. And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. DARTMOUTH ALICE LUFKIN Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 French Club C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C21 C315 Girls' Basketball C21 C31 C415 Hockey C415 Latin Club C115 Leaders' Class C315 Religious Education C31 C415 Tabula Staff C415 Walking Club C11. Don't you. remember sweet Alice, Whose hair was so brown? SMITH Tu mfy-eight ELIZABETH MAC KAY Atzilztiitzi C353 French Cflub C35 C453 Girls' Club C35 C453 l.:ttin Club C353 Religious Education C35 C453 XV:ilking Club C353 l.akc View High School C15 C25. Faithful, earnest, eager to do ber best. NORTHWESTERN ARTHUR MACLEOD .Xlhlvtic :Xssociution Cl5 C25 C35 C453 llaskctball Ciuinor5 C353 llztskctball CllllClg'CI5 C253 French Vlulm C35 C452 Hanna Vlub C15 C25 C353 Hi-Y tluh Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C15. I profess not talking, only thus: Let each man do his best. ILLINOIS LURA MAGRATH .hllllillllll Cl5 C25 C353 Ciirls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C453 film' Club C253 lmziclcrs' Class C253 Opera C75 1. . Full well they laughed at all her jokes, for many a joke had she. MICHIGAN MAE MARKS Atztlzinlzi Cl5 C25 C353 Class Play C453 llrzunzi Clnh C453 l:l'0llL'll Club C35 C453 Girls' Club Cl5 .7 3 . . C..5 C.5 C453 l.2llllI Clnli Cl5: Tennis C15. I am wealthy in my friends. ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY GEORGE MARQUARDT 3 .Xllilctic Associzttioii Cl5 C25 C35 C453 I-lztnnzi Chili Cl5 C75 C35 Hi Y C'lub C15 C25 C5 C45 I5. IX, R. Vontcst C453 Scene Shifter C45. The irrepressive spirit of mankind. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY HARRY MAY ,Mlilvtiv .-Xssocizition C35 C453 Class ' i s ll.ty C45, lli-Y C'luli C35 C453 t'rzniv 'l'c-chnicztl High Schoo' Cl5 C253 l5. A, R, Contest C45. A man's a man for all a' that. ARMOUR INSTITUTE Y'7tw1!y-lzim At A C455 D. AL C41 Thirty VIRGINIA LEE McCULLOUGH alanta Cl5 C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 Glee Club C455 Properties-Class Playg C45, Properties-Drama Club Show5 May Festival. Flowers are like friends to her. ILLINOIS BLANCHE MCEWAN Atalanta C25 C355 Girls' Club C25 C35 C45 C555 Orchestra C25 C35 C45 C55. A tender heart, a will inflexible. CHALONER MCNAIR Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Chicago Scholarship Contest C455 Hanna Club C15 C255 Hi-Y Club C15 C255 Lincoln Club C455 Lasker Club C35 C455 Math Club C455 Latin Club C155 Tabula Staff C35 C455 Trapeze Staff C35 C455 .Advertising Manager Trapeze and Tabula C455 Chess Team C35 C455 l5. A. R. Contest. Imbued with sanctity of reason. CHICAGO MARGARET MEADE talanta C25 C35: Chicago Scholarship Contest Girls' Club C25 C355 IJ. A. R. Contest C455 Religious Education C35 C455 Skating C235 Story Club C455 Tennis C355 VValking Club C255 Girls' Football C45. Quick in mind and body. SMITH ANTHONY MICHEL Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Cheer Leader C455 Class Play C455 Commencement Speaker C455 Hanna Club C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C455 A. R. Contest C455 Lincoln Club C455 Math Club C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Radio Clllb C25 C355 Religious Education C35 C45. His mind his kingdom. YALE BERT E. MILLER Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Class lllay 5 Drama Club C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Math Club C35 C45, Treasurer C455 Latin Club C15. He's the poor man's friend in need, The gentleman in word and deed. ILLINOIS ELEANOR MILLER Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' llaseball Cl5 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basket- ball C15 C25 C35 C455 Glec Club C25 C35 C455 Hockey C35 C455 U. A. R. Contest C455 Opera C25 C355 Leaders' Class C25 C35 C455 Skating C35 C455 'l'c-nnis C25 C35 C455 Wzilkiiig Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Play Usher C45, To conscience and to duty true, So up to womanhood she grew. CHICAGO NORMAL ANNA MOJONNIER Q Chicago Scholarship Contest C455 Frcncli Club C35 C455 Girls' Club Cl! C25 C35 C455 I5, A. R. Contest. C455 NValking Club C15. There's wisdorn in women, And especially in thee. ILLINOIS HARRY MOJONNIER Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 French Club Cl5 C25 C355 French Play Cl5 C355 Hanna Club C25 C35: 'Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C455 Laslccr Club C35 C455 Radio Club C355 Religions Education C35 C455 Tennis C455 Class Play C45. Truth needs no flower of speech. ILLINOIS HARRIET MOORE Atalanta Cl5 C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 I5. A. R. Contest C455 Religious Education C355 'l'cnnis C15. She sits high in all people's hearts. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE RALPH WODRICH MOORE Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45 C555 llaso- ball C25 C35 C455 liasl-tetball C1naj0r5 C35 C45 Cap- tain C45g Basketball CnIinor5 C255 Burke Club C35 C453 Class Council C455 Hanna Club-C15 C25 C35 C455 Football CnIajor5 C45 Manager C555 Hi-Y Club Cl5 C25 C35 C45 C55 Secretary C555 Relig- ious liclucation C45: Soccer C355 Smokers' Coun- cil. Never morning' wore To evening, but some heart did break. ILLINOIS LUCILLE MOYNIHAN .-Xtalanta Cl5 C255 French Club C15 C25 C35 .C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Usher for Class Play C45. Full of fun and lots of pep. T11 irty-one LESTER A. NELSON l Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 French Club C25 C355 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C35 C455 Military Training C15 C25. A man of the war. RUTH NELSON Atalanta C15 C255 Chicago Scholarship Contest C455 Class Council C255 Girls' Club C15 C21 C35 C45: Girls' Club Council C15 C455 Latin Club C155 Story Club C35 C45 Critic C455 Trapeze Stall' C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C45. Clever alike with tongue and pen. CHICAGO GERTRUDE NORRIS Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 State Normal Shorthand and Typewriting Contest C45. Good nature and good sense must ever join. MARSHALL OCKERT Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Cheer Leader, training C355 Class Play C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 CZ' C35 C455 Math Club C455 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 D. A. R. Contest C45. Neat-not gaudy. ILLINOIS STEWART S. OLDFIELD Athletic Association C15 C35 C455 Burke Club C35 C45. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk tn vam PHILIP OLESON Athletic Association C25 C35 C45. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. MICHIGAN Th irty-two KENNETH OSBORNE ,Xtlllctic .Xssociation tll ill Cdl Q-llg Cliccr Leader, training C3lg Class l'lay Q-llg Class Coun- cil Cllg lyflllllll Club I-llg Drama Club Show Ulg l 14's Hanna Club tll Cll Ulg Hi-Y Club ill t2l C3l b ill l rcncl1 l'lay til C-ll: Girls' Club Show K3 L-ily l.atiu Club Qllg Opera C3lg Radio Clu t2l Cdl Q-ily Trapeze Show Gly lilectrician C3l Hlg Music Club tsllg ll, A. R. Contest I-ll. A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind. CHICAGO ALICE OWEN .-Xtalanta tll fZl t3lg Class Secretary tll Class l'lay L-llg llrania Club Q-llg French t2l tdlg Girls' Club Cll C2l f3l C-llg ll. A, R. Coutrst C-il. Love me little, love me long. MICHIGAN BRUCE S. PARKHILL Class Play t-ilg llrama Club Ml C-llg l:l'L'llCll Club Cjl Hlg Lincoln Club C-ily Math Club flrclu--Qtra C-ll: Music Club C-ll. Why, then, the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. NORTHWESTERN WILLIAM PARKS C.llg Hi-Y Club C3l C-ll: D, A. R. Contest, Stall Ml itll. Not only good but good for something. BERTHA PEARCE Atalanta Cll C2l: French Club C2l f3l I-ll , i .. , -. l't't'Itt'll llav C-llg inrls Club fll C2l Cdl C-ll ll. JX. R. Contest C-ll. A good and steady worker. MILDRED M. PEASLEE .-Xtalanta Cll t2l Ml: Girls' Club Q-llg Girls' llascball tZl C3lg Girls' llaskc ill illg Hockey t2l CSL A girl who has so many pleasing ways. CORNELL COLLEGE, IOWA .Xrt Club tdlg Class l'lay t-l 3 l-lanna Club t2l Hon- orable Mention C-ll: Lincoln Club Q-llg Trapeze ill C2l til v Club C3ll u 1 tball 1 l l T11 irly-H1 rm ROBERT PERRETT Athletic Association C11 C21 C31 C41 C513 Hanna Club C21 C31 C413 Hi-Y Club C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C51. Strong reasons make strong actions ILLINOIS JAMES PERRY Athletic Association C11 C31 C413 Camera Club C31 C413 Hanna Club C11 C213 Hi-Y Club C11 C213 D. A. R. Contest C413 Lincoln Club C31 C412 Soccer C21 C31 C413 Tabula Staff--Chemistry De- partment C413 Track C11 C21 C31 C41. I've been robbed! NORTHWESTERN HELEN PERZIK Atalanta C11 C313 French Club C31 C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C11. Openly quiet, but often she fools us. CHICAGO ROBERT PETTIGREW . Athletic Association C21 C31 C413 Basketball Cn1ajor1 C413 Basketball C1ninor1 C313 Basketball Cmidget1 C113 Captain C213 Burke Club C31 C413 Class Play C413 French Play C11 C213 Hanna Club C11 C21 C213 Football Cmajor1 C413 Hi-Y Club C11 C21 C31 C41- A great spirit bucked up in a mighty body. ILLINOIS LOUISE POINIER Atalanta C11 C313 French Club C31 C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C213 Opera C313 Re- ligious Education C31 C413 Music Festival C41. I love tranquil solitude and society As it is quiet, wise and good. OHIO WESLEYAN DOROTHY E. POLLARD Atalanta C11 C21 C313 French Club C11 C21 C31 C41, President C413 French Play C11 C213 Girls' Culb C11 C21 C31 C41. Her eyes are songs without words. NORTHWESTERN Tlzzrly four HERBERT F. POWELL Athletic Association C23 C33 C435 Burke Club C435 Class 1'1ay C435 Drama Club C33 C435 Girls' Club Show C435 Glee Club C13 C235 Hanna Club C13 C23 C335 Hi-Y Club C33 C435 l.asker Club C33 C43, Vice President C33, President C435 Opera C13 C235 Swiuuniug' C435 Tennis C435 Trapeze Stalll C33 C435 litlitor C435 Cross Country Run C13 C23 C335 lnterclass Track Meet C335 Chess il1C2llll C33 C43. True ease in writing comes from art, not choice. ROBERT PRESTON Athletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 liurke Club C33 C435 Class l'lay C435 Hanna Club C13 C23 C335 Hi-Y Club C13 C23 C335 Tennis C33 C435 l.asl4er Club C33, Sec. C335 Math Club C33 C43, Yice President C33, President C435 Latin Club C13. C33 C435 Class l'lay Usher C43. That which he delights in must be happy. ILLINOIS FRANK PREUCIL .Xthletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 liurkc Club C33 C435 Chicago Scholarship Contest C435 lfreucli Club C33 C435 lfreuch 1'lay C435 Hanna Club C13 C23 C335 1-li-Y Club C23 C335 Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C435 Radio Club C23 C33 C435 Vice l're-sitlcut C435 'l'abula Stall' C33 C435 Trapeze Stall' C33 C43. But tl1ere's nothing half so sweet in life As 1ove's young dream. ILLINOIS JOHN W. RAYNEY .Mlilelic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 French Club C13 C23 C335 French l'lay C13 C235 Hanna Club C13 C23 C335 Hi-Y Club C13 C23 C33 C435 'l'l'ack C13. A languid youth of pleasant mien. ILLINOIS EDNA REHM .-Xtalanta C335 Class Play C435 Class Council C235 l'll't'1lL'l1 Club C33 C435 French Play C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Girls' Club Council C335 l.atiu Club C13, In her alone, 'rwas natural to please. ILLINOIS RUSSELL R. RENO .-Xthletic Association C13 C23 C33 C435 Burke Club C435 Chicago Scholarship Contest C435 l3rauia Club C435 Hanna Club C13 C23 C335 D. A. R. Contest C435 Tennis C33 C435 Math Club C335 l.atin Club C135 Stage l-land C435 Scholarship C43. Quick zo learn. and wise to know. ILLINOIS Thirty-ji FLORENCE RICE Atalanta C15 C255 French Club C25 C35 C455 French Play C455 Girls' Club Q15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 LatiniClub C155 Opera C25 C355 Religious Education C35 C45, A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. FRANCES SHIMER PARK RICHMOND Athletic Association C15 C25: C35 C455 Class Play C455 Hanna Club C355 l,at'n Club C15. A little nonsense now an then Islrelished by the best f men. ILLINOIS AMY LOUISE RIVER Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Class l'lay C455 Dan- cing Class C15 C25 C35 C455 Drama Club C35 C455 French Club C25 C355 French Play C25'C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club Council C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C255 Girls 'Basketball C15 C25 C355 Latin Club C155 Opera C15 C25 C355 Leaders' Class C25 C355 Skating C15 C25 C35 C455 Tennis C15 C25 C35 C455 Walking Club C15 C25 C35 C45. She was our queen, our rise, our starg And then she danced-O heaven-her dancing! CHICAGO ALICE ROBB Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Chicago Scholarship C455 Dancing Class C15 C255 French Club C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C15 C255 Glee Club C155 D. A. R. Contest CI-Ionorable Mention5 C455 Latin Club C155 Opera C155 Religious Education C355 Skat- ing C15 C255 Trapeze Staff C35 C455 Exchange Editor C455 5rValking Club C15 C255 Music Club C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Atalanta C15 C25. Contentment opes the source of every joy. STANFORD MARY ROBERTS Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class Play C455 Drama Club C35 C455 French Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Story Club C35 C455 Tennis C155 VValking Club C15. Ski11fu1 alike with tongue and pen. .MISSES HOWE AND MOROTS' SCHOOL WILFRED ROBERTS Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 French Club C15 C25 C35 C455 French Play C25 C35 C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Football C1ninor5 C455 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C355 Lincoln Club C35 C45. Fame, honest fame, his great, his dear reward. WISCONSIN 1'lurty-six HARLAN C. ROBINSON Girls' Club Show 1l'ropcrtics5 1455 l-lzuuia Club 1l5 125 1.555 Hi-Y Club 1l5 125 135 1455 l tlul 1l5 J . Come, give us a taste of your quality. CINCINNATI MYRON HASKELL RUSNAK .-Xllnlulic .'X!5SOL'l2l.ll0ll 1l5 125 1.35 1455 Czuucrzi 1lub 5 1lub 1l5 175 135 H15 ' 1.5 1455 Hanna ' .. . 5 Klub 1l5 125 135 1451 15i'clIcstr:1 1l5 125 1.35 145' Smwccvv' 145. None better than you could be. CHICAGO WARREN A. RUXTON Atlllvtic Association 125 135 1455 Hanna 135 1455 Football 11ninor5 1455 Hi-Y Club 1.35 1455 lnlcrscliolnstic Tennis 'l'ourn:uucnt 135. He who would be wise, must daily earn his wisdom. MARGARET CAROLYN RYGGS Atnlzinla 125 1355 Fl'0Ilk'll Club 125 1355 French l'l:Iy 1155 Girls' Club 1l5 125 135 145. Generous and kind. CHICAGO BARBARA G. SCANLIN ixlilllllllil 1355 French Club 1l5 125 135 French l'l:1y 1l55 Girlsf Club 115 125 135 1455 Glcc' Club 1l5g l5. A,'R. iontcst 145. The world was not so bitter But her smile could make it sweet. ST. MARY OF THE WOODS JEANNETTE SCHATTE Girls' Club 1l5 125 135 145. She has a sunny soul, that seeks like a flower in a place for light. .atin v Club dark Tl11'1'ty-.n'z'v1z DOROTHEA SCHNEIDER Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Dancing Class C155 Girls' Culb C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' llascball C155 'l'cnuis C15 C255 VValking Club C15 C25. Thou art to me a delicious torment. DOROTHY SCHOYER Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class lllay C455 Dancing Class C15 C255 French Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club Council C355 Glee Club C155 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Opera C255 Trapeze Staff C35 C45, Her heart was one of those that most enamour us CHICAGO JANE SCHUKRAFT Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Chicago Scholarship C455 Class Play C455 Comniencement Speaker C455 Drama-Club C455 French Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C455 Girls' Club Show C455 Girls' Club Council C455 Girls' llasketball C25 C355 Hockey C25 C35 C455 15. A. R. Contest C455 l,atin Club C155 Leaders' Class C25 C355 Skating C255 Tabula Stall C35 C455 'l'en- nis C15 C255 Trapeze Stall C35 C45, Editor C455 NValking Club C15 C255 Scholarship Cup C45. The heart to conserve, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. , VASSAR MARGARET SCHULTZ Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Color-Bearer C25 C35, C45 Class Play C455 French Club C15 C25 C35 , Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C35 C455 Leaders' Class C255 Religious Education C355 Skating C155 Tennis C15. The glass of fashion. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL SYDNEY LESLIE SCHULTZ Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Canicra Club C455 Hanna Club C15 C255 15. A. R. Contest C455 Radio Club C25 C35 C455 Sergeant at .'hI'1ll!4 C45, The force of his merit makes its own way. MARGARET SCOTT .-Xtalanta C355 Girls' Club C455 C5rchesii'a C35. She loses few words. MOSER T11 1 rl y-eight DOROTHY SEYBOLD Atalanta C25 C355 Dancing Class C255 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C15. I would do anything to serve a friend. ANNA SHARP Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C455 'Dancing Class C255 French Club C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C255 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Vtfalking Club C15. She's a perfect knowledge box. SMITH BARBARA SKELLY Atalanta C355 Girls' Club C35 C455 Carl Schurz C15 C25. Write me as one who loves his fellowmenf' WISCONSIN MARY SLINGLUFF Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C451 FFCNCCI Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C35 C-155 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C25 C455 l.atin Club C155 Religious Education C455 Skating C155 Tennis C15 C455 Walking Club C15 So soft in temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. EDGAR SLUSSER Athletic Association C25 C35 C455 Class Play C455 Hanna Club C455 Hi-Y Club C455 Lincoln Club C45. The glory of a Firm, capacious mind. MEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM HELEN A. SMITH Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class Play, Properties C455 French Club C15 C25 C355 French Play C255 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Story Club C45. She was soft and pensiveg grace, a coat of thought upon her face. T111-I'C.1 lIfI1 ROSEMARY SMITH Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 French Club C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 453 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Hockey C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Leaders' Class C253 Religious Education C35 C453 Tennis C15 C25. Never idle a moment- But thrifty and thoughtful of others. RANDOLPH HAROLD H. SNADER Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Play C453 Glce Club C253 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Opera C25 No one would suppose it, but I am naturally bashfulf' ILLINOIS MANNING A. SNELL ' Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 Burke Club C35 C453 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Football Cniajor5 C453 Football Cminor5 C15 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Religious Education C35. I cannot express his virtues, tho I know they are great. ILLINOIS LYNETTE SOULE Atalanta C15 C25 C453 French Club C25 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C453 Story Club C453 Mon- ticello Seminary C35. ' Full of fancy, full of f0lIy: Full of jollity 'and fun. MILWAUKEE DOWNER ALBERT SPAFFORD Athletic Association C15 C35 C45 C553 liantl C552 Orchestra C553 Hi-Y Club C35 C45 C55. May his tribe increase. ARMOUR INSTITUTE JOHN C. SPEED Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C453 French Club C25 C35 C453 French Play C353 Hanna Club C15 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Track C253 Stage Hand C45. My doctrine is to lay aside contention, and to be satishedf 3 wisconsin l 5 Forty LORRAINE SPENCER .Xtalanta C15 C255 French Club C25 C355 French l'lay C255 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Cl5 C255 5Valking Club C15 C25. Club The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE ALAN SPITZER :Xthlctic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 llurke Club C35 C455 Class Council C255 Hanna C15 C25 C355 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C355 Latin C155 Tabula Stall: C355 Business Manager Trapeze Staff C355 Business Manager C45. He has a business head. CHICAGO MARSHALL STAFFORD C lub Club C455 Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C455 liaseball C35 C455 lioys' Conference, Presiclent C25 3 3 Sec. C355 llurke Club C355 lrcsident C455 Class iresi- clcnt C25 C35: Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Football Cniajor5 C455 Football C1ninor5 C355 l-li-Y C15 C25 C35 C455 l.atin Club C15, His fame will never die. MICHIGAN ALFRED STE IGERWALD Club Athletic Association Cl5 C25 C35 C455 llaseball Cintloor5 C1 5C25 C355 liaseball C455 Basketball Club Cinajor5 C35 C455 Class Football C155 l-lanna C15 C25 C355 Football C111LljOlf5 C455 Football 5 C45 Cinin0r5 C25 C355 l-li-Y Club C15 C25 C3 Lincoln Club C455 l,atin Club C152 'l'ennis Class liascball5 Class liasketball. He sticks to common sense ILLINOIS FRED M. SUNDE C25i .Xthletic Association C15 C25 C35 C415 Chicago Scholarship Contest C455 Class lllay C455 Hanna Club C15 C25 C355 Football C1najor5 C455 Football C55 H15 Club C15 C25 C35 C45 C1ninor5 C25 C. 5 '-' 1 . v l,asker Club C35 C455 Math Club C35 C455 l.atin Club C15. Still waters run deep. ANNAPOLIS ZOE-MAY SUTHERLAND J :Xtalanta Cl5 C25 C355 Class Ilay C455 l5rama Club C35, l'rcsidcnt C415 French Club C25 C555 Ciirls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Conference Yicc lxresiclent C455 Girls' llasehall C15 C255 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C355 Hockey C15 C25 C55 C45- v l5, .-X. R. Contest CHonorable Mention5 C455 l.atin Club C155 Religious Iiclucation C35 C455 Tabula C355 'l'ennis C15 C255 Trapeze Stall' C35 C45, Like thee, where shall I find another the world around? CHICAGO I 5 0 rfj GLADYS SWOPE Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Dancing' Class C253 French Club C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Hockey C25 C35 C453 Leaders' Class C25 C353 Science Club C253 Skating C15 C25 C353 Tennis C15 C25 C35 C453 XValking Club Cl5 C25 C35- Passion and pride were to her soul unknown, Convinced that virtue only is our own. CHICAGO WALTER S. TAINTOR, JR. Athletic Association C35 C453 Chicago Scholar- ship Contest C453 Freneh Club C23 C35 C453 lfreneh Play C451 Latin Club C153 ll. .-X. R. Con- test C453 A prodigy of learning. WISCONSIN MARY TEMPLETON Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Yiee President C353 Class Play C45g Calss Council C453 Drama Club C453 French Club C35 C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C25 C453 Latin Club Cl53 Religious Education C35, It warms me, it charms me, To mention but her name. CHICAGO FRANCES THOMAS Atalanta Cl5 C25 C353 Chicago Scholarship C453 Class Play C453 French Club C35 C453 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Hockey C353 Latin Club Cl53 Story Club C453 Religious liducation C353 l5. A. R. Contest C45. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. ILLINOIS MARY THOMAS Atalanta C15 C25 C35, first semester C453 Chi- eago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Day Speaker C453 Class Play C453 Class Council C353 French Club C25 C35 C453 Girls' Cluh Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C25 C453 Latin Club C153 Skat- ing C253 Story Club C35 C45 President C453 Tab- ula Stall' C35 C453 Tennis C253 Trapeze Staff C35 C453 XValking Club C253 ll. A. R. Contest C45. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. VASSAR PHYLLIS THOMPSEN Atalanta Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Dancing Class Cl5 C253 French Club Cl5 C25 C35: French Play C253 Gi,-15' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' llaseball Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Girls' llasketball C25 C451 Glee Club Cl5 C253 Hockey C25 C453 Opera C153 Leaders' Class C253 Skating C153 'l'ennis C153 State Nor- ' mal Shorthand and 'Lypewritiug Contest C45. ' The joy of the spirit indicates its strength. MOSER INSTITUTE l7or'ty-tivo IMOGENE THOMPSON When you do dance, I wish you a you might ever do nothing but that.' BELOIT WINIFRED THOMPSON wave of the sea, that . .Mzllzxxitzi C235 Fl'CIICll Club 1235 French Play 1233 Girls' Club Q23 133 C433 ll, A, R. Coules H33 Upcrzl CZ3. A tender heart: a will inflexible. ILLINOIS ARVILLA VOSS tnrls Club 1435 l.2lllll Club q13g'l'cunis fl3. Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep. ILLINOIS MARY WADE .Xlznlzmtzl ll3 423 133 H31 French Club C23 C33 Qurls Klub C13 1.23 Q32 H33 ll. A. R. Contest ' ' ions l'c 1 A C43 lxclng 5 zllcniiou U33 Skating C235 VV:llkiu Club U3 Be not the First by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. MARTHA WASHINGTON SEMINARY ANONA WAGNER .xlillrlllirl Ql3 123, imls Club Cl3 Q23 133 C43 Girls' llnsclmll 1235 Glu- Club C135 Latin Club ll3 Character is higher even than intellect. MOSER EDWARD WALDRON .Xtlllctic .Xssocizztiou 123 133 Q-l3g Huuuzl Club 7 . . . 1-35 ll:-N Klub H35 Soccer C-13g ou cllemiczll IHOQIAIII lor 501011150 ilub 133. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. GREER AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE 170 rlj FLORENCE WALTER Atalanta C15 C21 C35 C453 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 French Club C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' llasketball C153 Hockey C15: Latin Culb C153 Opera C151 Religious liclu- cation C353 Tabula Staff C453 Tennis C15. A student, but not only that. SMITH ELIZABETH WANTZ Atalanta Cl5 C25 C353 lilancingq Class C15 C253 Frcnch Club C15 C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' llascball C25 C35 C453 Glcc Club Cl5 C253 Hockey Cl53 15. .-X. R. Contest C453 Upcra C153 l.caclcr:a' Class C253 'l'abula Stall Household .Xrts llcpartnncnt. Nothing endures but personality. ART INSTITUTE ANNA MARGARET WEHRS .-Xrt Club Secretary C353 Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Frcnch Club C253 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Glcc Club C153 l,atin Club C153 'l'cnnis C15 C253 W'alking Club C15 C25. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. WISCONSIN DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEYMOUTH Art Club C35 C451 Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Dancing: Class C15 C253 French Club C15 C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C-l'5Q Girls' llaseball C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' llaskctball C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C353 Glcc Club C153 Hockey C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 Leaclcrs' Class C15 C25: Skating C15 C253 French Play C15, Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. ART INSTITUTE ALICE WHITCOMB ' ' French Club C453 Girls' Club C353 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Latin Club C15. She has all the charm of woman. X CHICAGO , CHARLES WHITE Athletic Association C15 CZ5 C35 C45 C553 llaskctball C1ninor5 C453 llaskctball Cmidgct5 C25 C353 Class Play C553 Class Football C353 Drama Club C553 Drama Club Show C553 French Club C15 C25 C35 C453 French Play C15 C353 Hanna t Club C25 C35 C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Lincoln Club C553 Military Training C25 C353 Track C45, And his hair was somewhat sandy and was done in knotty curls, And was parted in the middle in the manner of a girl's. l m'Iy-foizr LEE WILLIAMS .Xllilctic .Xssociation 125 1.15 1453 Class l'lay 1451 hlcc Klub 115 1353 Hanna Club 115 125 1.551 lli 5 Klub 7 '- ' ' 115 1-1 135 145: 15, A. R. Contest 1453 Math Club 1453 Opera 115 1.153 Latin Club 115. A man who does a little and does it well, does a great deal. BELOIT MARGARET WINDER .-Xrt Klub 135 145, liI'K'SI1lK'Ill 1453 Atalauta 115 125 1.55: Social l.caclcr 1453 llanciug' Class 1251 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1453 Girls' Baseball 115 125 145: Girls' liaskctball 115 125 135 1453 Glcc Club 1l5Q Hockey 125 155 1453 Latin Club 1153 l.1-aclcrs' Class 135 1453 Religious liclucatiou 135 145: 'l'abula Staff 1453 Tennis 115 125g VValking Club 135. In framing an artist, art hath this decreed, To mal-'e some good, but others to succeed. BELOIT CLARENCE J. WINTROL .Xtlilctic Association 115 125 135 1453 Baseball 1.55 1453 Hanna Club 115 125 1.55: Hi-Y Club 1.15 1453 labula Stall 145. The world is good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together. ABE WOLFSON Lincoln Club 135 145, Sa-cy. 145: l.askur Club 1.553 Math Club 135 1453 Orcliestra 125Q Radio K lub v l 1 ' 1.'53 'acl4 1453 Trapeze Stall' 135 145. Wisdom lurks on his brow. ILLINOIS FLORENCE WOLGEMUTH .Malauta 115 1251 lfrcncli Club 1.35 1453 Girls' Club 115 121 135 1453 Kilcc Club 1153 l.atin Club 1153 Opera 1153 Story Club 145. Her face is fair, her heart is true. ILLINOIS CLIFFORD WOOD :Xtlllctic Association 115 125 135 1-lb: liurkc Club 1453 Class Flay 1453 Class Council 135: llanna Club 1.551 Football 11uinor5 135 145: Math Club 1.15 1453 l.atiu Club 115, Whom not even critics criticize. ILLINOIS 111, ny- ROBERT YATES Atlilctic Associzltiott ill ill UD Q-llg Hilllllll Club ill CZJ C.llg Football fmztjorl t-llg Hi-Y tllttb ill Q2l ffvl Q-llg ll, A-X. R. Contest L-llg 'l'r:1t'li Ml Q-ly Class llztsclmll Cil 4-ll. A moral, sensible, and well bred man. WISCONSIN LOIS E. YEAKLE Art Club Lil ill tilg .Mztlzttttzt Cll ill itll: l:fCIlLTll Club C3l K-ll Gly Girls' Club tll lZl Ml 7 l ul ot C-llg Glcc' Club ill fglg Qpcrzt ill: l igi IS ' uczttion Q-ll: Story Club 13, t-ll lil, Svc. til: Om' Stull' Q3l Cell QF-l, il2ll'lOOlllSl Q4l3 llllOl'Zll0 lfrzmcaise C4l. I have a heart with room for every joy. ART INSTITUTE MORTIMER YOUKER I-Xtltlctic .-Xssocizttiou f2l ill C-llp Vlzxss Play C-llg Fl'C'l1Cll Club K-llg lfrcuclt l'lzty K-llg Hzumzt Club fZl Hlg Hi-Y Vlub t2l til Q-llg l.:xslc0r Club L-llg Math Club Cilg Radio lllub Ml 1-llg Vlwss 'l'0:uu C-ll, He lives in rlcerls, not words. ROY ZIMMERMAN .Ntltlt-tit' .Xssocizttiou ill fjl 1-UQ t'g1y1wy-gr Club Ul Q-ll, Sec. C-llg lll-X Klub l2l Hlg flrcltcstrzt tjlg lcuuts Ht L-ll. Calm, deliberate, especially deliberate. ILLINOIS Tlicrc xwxw' two seniors, Sl2lll.O1'Kl Hnln'rltm'u zmtl George llztrou, wlto grzttluzttccl in lllf' uticltllc of tltc your. .Ns wc have ncitltcr their ptctttrcs nor lists of their zwtivitics, Illblllllllllllg tltcir uzttucs is all tluztt is possible, fly-six Q w xx .wx .. M si X +4 ..+.s J . M Q My X X - -.wg Q Q ff. V X sgi X X, :Y QR? f - iixss .M . X X xx K A .L NN X X 'NQSX ' .gifs . x Q f Q 5 X xx S .-f lx X X . K 5 . X A A .. . i Q K i ci 1-. .I K M N A . f X . k 1 k . X . M A 311.35 . 5 . . . . K 'K N p. A. K K gQ...e.S X ' g .5 T 2 A 6 . . A .34 QQ , A . N. X A X 5 .ws . Q xf Q S jx O .5 X .H X., sigsqg N X KATHLEEN mme ' POET X Q if MARY 'rs-forms msroamm ROBERT LOOIVHS PRES . X ...- I mlhx'-.w:u'l1 N3 x GYM U m-maofsvi ryucsfsx. JANE SCHUKRAFT ' HROBERT BAKER Roaezmf CARRY 5 d3EfWiC'3m'EE5QLlL F Qlllass Quant 1922, These days of June with smiling summer sky, With moon ashine in silver ecstasy, - With quiet lake where star-eyed shadows lie, With patch-work dreams, and slender fantasy, With friends beside us who to us will leave A richer heritage than we can spend- A June of ragged dreams: yet we believe That we shall find before we reach its end Beauty-the star of June we madly seek, The Beauty of blue-eyed lake and silver shore, This through the summer all we think we speak, Forevermore Ihis is a starting and it is an ending. Before us lies the summer time of life, Stretched with all its golden glory, blending Into the black and crimson pattern of its, strifeg ' May our lives be summers of endeavor. May we face defeat with courage in our eye. May we steel our pride, and trust forever That faith which is sincere 'can never die. But may we find the Beauty that we seek- Beauty, the pagan god we still adore. This be our creed, the common tongue we speak, Forevermore. Beauty there is in any red lipped Bower, In any evening drenched in saifron-gold, Beauty in living for the fleeting hour, 'And filling if with more than life can hold, Beauty in art, fashioned by great-soulecl men, Beauty in sacrifice, in having seen That life, though twisted, has its charm, and then The Beauty we all want-of living clean. This, then, the glowing star that we shall seek, This living Beauty that we shall adore, This be our creed, the common tongue we speak, Foreve rmore. Not for nothing have we lived these years, Grasping the liquid moments as they fled, Painted with scarlet laughs, and ghosts of tears, Tangled with living dead, This we have learned: hopes, and dreams now to seek not happiness, Not joy with smiling mouthand bitter eyes, Not dull contentment, nor the eager press Of some great, task skies that keeps us from the But Beauty-this the star we madly seekg Beauty the pagan god we still adore, This be our creed, the common tongue we speak, Forevermore. V ' 'Q ' ' Y 'T :I41!'T- . J If O L7 0 g F arty-nine 0 W or 5 scriuoarfzout H Qllass itaisturp 1922 ADDITIONAL OUTLINE OF.HISTORY By MARY THOMAS, '22 OMEONE has written what he calls an outline of history, an attempt to relate the events of the world from the begin- ning. But through some great error he has omitted the most important occurrences of the United States at least, namely, the four years of the class of '22 in Oak Park High School. So we shall try to supplement his outline. Those four years seem to be the beginning-and the end. Probably things will happen after we grad- uateg there will be classes, perennial detained slips, semester exams., and football champion- ships-probably, I say, but, even if there are, they can't cause much excitement, for the class of '22 has come, has seen, has conquered. So Mr. Wells, in his outline, tells of prehis- toric days, and through evolution has man come to be the creature that he is today, so we have had prehistoric days, and we certainly have evoluted. In museums one sees models of the dinosaur, an animal living ages ago. It was absolutely cold blooded, and, the encyclopedia tells us, was sixty feet in length and had a brain very small in proportion to its size. As we, diminutive freshmen, looked back on our gram- mar school days we seemed like dinosaurs. We loomed large on the horizong the first graders were in awe and fear of' our greatness-and then we came to High School. A change as came to Alice in Wonderland after drinking the potion came over us. We shrank-oh, how we shrank!-so small we were hardly noticeable. Sometimes in our sophomore wisdom and junior vanities we saw the bones of our dead selves as an explorer may see the bones of a dinosaur bleaching on the sands. The freshman year may be likened to the barbaric tribe, one of the first organizations in history. They always had people to lead them to wars and to preside over their council fires. The biggest wars we had were in the lunch room, and our council fires consisted of one recess meeting. Bob Loomis was big chief, and his council were Edith Heal, Alice Owen, Russell Woodburn and James Griffin. When our tribe was just well established a new and much weaker band pitched their tent on our territory. They called themselves sub- freshmen, and, after negotiations, including smoking of the peace pipe and burying the hatchet, we took them into our circle, and many of them chose to live under our banner. During our first year the great combat of the greatest barbarian tribes was finished over in Europe, and on Armistice Day we gave vent to our savage feelings in a style handed down to us from ages back. As a result, some say, of the war an epidemic of influenza raged over the land. We were forbidden to hold great pow-wows, but the medicine men danced in pri- vate, and we had a grand time when we were meant to be sick. Tribal feelings demand expression, and so, in true savage style, we made up a yell and prac- ticed it from morning until night in preparation for our exhibition before all the High School. The day arrived. The leader told '22 that now they were going to show 'eml Twenty-two was willing to show anybody anything, but as to telling them, there they drew the line. Our yell was the discordance of a score of shrill, but wabbly voices soon drowned in the wave of laughter that followed. Alas, '22, what had hap- pened! Some said they couldn't see the cheer leader: others sniffled that they had colds, a few brave ones admitted they forgot it-but the real reason: Stage fright! just as the barbarian put on the Roman toga and used forks instead of fingers, so the fresh- men changed to sophomores. But, instead of having more refined table manners, they learned to grab and push in the lunch line. Their lunch, in place of the mashed potatoes and ice cream of their final freshman days grew to a true Roman feast of several courses, eaten in true Roman style, half reclining on the tables. The consul was Marshal Stafford, and to com- plete the sex urnvirate were Edith Heal, Kath- leen Heile, William Abbott, Margaret Schultz and James Griffin. To be very Roman, one must have profuse decorations and patronize the arts, so we all bought rings and pins of almost solid gold. As the Romans were addicted to revels of all sorts, especially those with a tinge of orig- inality, when a leap-year dance was suggested all the girls fand some of the boysj thought the idea was splendid. But the person who con- ceived the plan surely couldn't have foreseen the consequences. The favorites at court were in .. . 770 Q Q - Fifty 5Efi1OQ'l'CUE3ULE 5 constant warfare over one of the nobles, and the plebeians were worse. But the dance itself was a success, although no lions fought in the arena and no Christians were burned for torches, making it rather boring. But we must remember there were many Ro- man slaves, and just so the sophomores were slaves, as devoted as Tiro to Cicero. VVe were honored to be asked to serve at the junior prom, and we labored in the check room, our japanese kimonos trailing in the dust, and felt, at last, we were someone in the school. The sophomore year passed just as did Rome, and from its ruins rose the junior year, which in our complicated and fast-moving history must correspond to the Middle Ages. The feudal sys- tem was used in this period, and, having passed through serfdom and vassaldom, we were al- most lords of the castle. It was in the Middle Ages that printing was first implied, and so, in our junior year, we were on The Trapeze and Tabula staffs. The knights in this period were bold indeed, and they won in tourneys in football, soccer, basketball and track. However, the tournament in which no knight fought for his lady and no fair one favored a lord, but against him, was the Red Cross stamp drive. There the sense of chivalry was sadly lacking, for besides forgetting themselves so far as to raise hand or voice against a woman, these once-gallants were rude, cruel and impolite enough to conquer them. Otto Doering, selling the most stamps, was champion. Not only were there physical tilts and jousts, but combats of a far deadlier variety, namely, mental and oral. They were called junior de- bates, and were a horror from prehistoric times until, in our Middle Ages, we ourselves had to participate. The nobles came to watch and listen to us in our agony, and this only added to the torture. Strange to say, we liked to make speeches so much that an additional course in Public Speaking was added. Marshal Stafford had changed-from Roman Consul to Lord of the Domain, and his nobles were Mary Templeton, Kathleen Heile, Robert Baker, Margaret Schultz and James Griffin. In addition to those they knighted several others to make plans for the great event of the age- the Junior Prom. We have read the outline of history, the story of mankind, the files of The Trapeze and the old Tabulas, and every year we see these words: Our prom was by far the best there has ever been. Is it not a sad state when the youth is not brought up in the straight and narrow way of truth? To think that for so many years they either were so misled or told such awful stories. They must have realized that nothing could surpass our prqm, with its classical decorations and classy stunts. ' - Now, strange as it may seem, those same dinosaurs, those Roman nobles and plebeians, those knights and ladies of the Middle Ages are now Seniors of the Present Age-the Great Age, the Greatest Age. We might rave for hours about the basketball and baseball cham- pionships, Monsieur Beaucaire, and the Mc- Daniel party following it, the Red Cross drives, the Chicago scholarships, the D. A. R. essay- how we wanted to be wicked and say we didn't believe George Washington was so almost di- vine, but didn't dare-about Drama Club plays and the splendid records with which Jane Schukraft and Russell Reno won the scholar- ship cup, but these things have all been done many times before-although perhaps not quite so well-so let us look for a moment at the things '22 has originated or revived. In the first place, we were proud that student meetings could put on a dance that was so clean and irreproachable from the standpoint of-dancing as the football dance. We proved to middle- aged, parental Oak Park that the High School is no more wicked today than when they went to school. The alumni were entertained at Christmas by a dance, and in the spring we gave a banquet to the fathers and mothers. Under the direction of Mr. Embs, the music department has given two concerts and two assembly programs and has organized a music club with a large membership. To cope with certain problems, a competent student council has been organized, with Mar- shal Grounds as president, and the Smokers' Council is enforcing rules made by the boys in regard to cigarettes. There is our history. As caveman-freshmen we looked up to the seniors, as Roman sophomores were very foolishly wiseg as knightly juniors we fought innumerable tournaments, and as modern, younger-generation seniors we have made rules, followed rules, broken rules, jazzed and settled the problems of a universe. Were we right? Do we deserve a place in the Outline of History? , ,,-,.,,....,. ,,:i..,.Y.n T,t'..n,rv , . . ---M 5' ff? C9 92 .W ,,,,, Im-, ...-...-. ' ,.- ..,.,... Fifty-one e 1855 9IHIi5IiIZ5 Compiled by Edgar Slusser, Wilma Myers and Elizabeth Wantz Through a Vote of the Class l'i'm'1liLwl girl llmyf' Olllllilllll ,,,,....,, Vrvllinwl girl tgirl! 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Rwlwrl fzirr, Klzlrslizill Slzillicwcl L? 1 V. 1 lfifl y-ITN: C9 fciiffe x x u x u D 5. . u N 1 'x Y U 1 i A 'Q 'li iffy N vm' ralm' U lizm' TLUIICII Hn' ,S'mzz'm' luf'vr1 Ififly-four Sal C'-AFM FEGNE 1 Q bbnrt Zlliale uf jllflanp Ulibings HIS sensation of being a senior is unique if nothing else. It is a period fraught with uncertainty, hope, and vague de- sire. It is a time when one finds him- self neither a man nor a boy, yet at times strangely like the one and unlike the other. He looks back over the four years of his high school existence-already assuming the proportions of a Beautiful dream, for youth- ever faces the future-and as a curtain is rung down forever over the last scene, he starts from his reverie and goes out into the future with a strange mingling of exultation, heavy-hearted- ness, and a sense of his own insignificance. Yes, it is wonderful to be a senior. Under the gloom of an evening lamp a senior sat late over his books. He had not been a model student. The brief years of his high school life had been for him a constant source of irritation, for ambition burned in him like a red-hot iron, and he yearned to be off and away. He had strained toward the future like a frenzied hound at his leash. He had scorned the prescribed routine with all the bitterness of his passionate nature, for he was a strange per- son. He had been a dreamer, and an adven- turer, and a trafficker in human emotions all his life. He had been a party to desperate flirta- tions that stung and hurt. He had even mocked religion. But let us not judge too quickly. Who can analyze the motives that prevail over a young man with a hungry soul? Who can ini vest himself in the character of a judge and say that this or that should not have been? Out of a shapeless beginning many a noble work is reared. So the senior dreamed, and pored over the dreams of others. He thought weird and unnatural thoughts, which he wrote down on paper, and having written them he crumpled up the papers and burned them. - It would be difficult to say just what was in this particular senior's mind as he sat there. He was thinking of the future. The past he valued little, for it held a place of little import in his dreams of greatness. Ah, life! It was to him something vast, noble, terrible. He had watched it ruthlessly bear its human freight through their allotted time, whether they would go or not. He had seen some emerge grim and broken. He had seen others riding atop the Hood as if they loved it all. And he saw that all, when they had reached the end, were glad, and turned to meet what was beyond with ra- diant faces. He was so young, and there was no one to tell him. Then as the night crept on into the small hours of the morning the senior slept, although he afterward denied it. There came to him a spirit, clad in sad-colored robes. It may have been only the imagery of his own ponderous reflections, b-ut a spirit, nevertheless. His face .was majestic, yet deep-furrowed and grim. It was no.wonder, for he bore the secret of life. Mime, said the spirit, you would know the secret of life. To know one must have lived. Yet, because your heart is strong and fearless, you shall see what the future may hold in store for you. It will show you that which only the aged know. Take heed, then, for the morning is near at hand and the years must be as mo- ments. See, you are yet a senior! Then the amazed senior found himself in a large hall filled with busy people who moved with a sound like the deep-throated roar of a troubled river. Some stoppedtto talk with one another. Others hurried along the long corri- dors, but none noticed the senior. Why, he said, they are my classmates. Watch closely, said the spirit, for time is fleeting. Q As he spoke a mist enveloped the scene. One by one the familiar faces vanished. The senior ran frantically after them, shouting their names, but in vain. Seek them not, said the spirit. They have vanished to the ends of the earth. Then the senior saw that he was being rushed onward through life with the speed of a meteor. At times all was dazzling confusion, so that he could only sense -the changes that were taking place. Then at intervals the voice of the spirit came to him out of the mist, and time was brought to a standstill that he might see what years had brought. Scarcely had he recovered from the first surprise when he became aware of the scratching of a pen, and as the mist cleared he saw that he was sitting alone in his study, with a strange feeling of closer con- tact with the world and its realities. The con- fidence of untried youth, the rosy, boyish illu- sions of his high school days-all were gone! On the floor lay wadded balls of paper, all writ- , s F iffy- five 5 V 1- ' we r 'iiii' r I I escriioiawiout if ten over with words. His desk was littered with papers, and he wrote with desperation and de- spair. It was a terrible moment, that first mo- ment of despair. Those years of tireless effort -fruitless. Every ounce of courage and hope fled from him like a wail over an empty desert as he swept the littered papers from before him, and his soul cried out in agony as he dropped his head upon his arms and the big tears came. Take me away! he cried. I am a failure! I cannot bear itl Nay, said the spirit. Despair not. You have not yet come into maturity. You have yet to know the love, the hunger, the bitterness, the grief--the sublime understanding that comes with the full years. Arise, and come with me. So the senior laid aside his pen for'a time. He saw that in his frenzied struggle he had in a measure destroyed his ultimate purpose. Doubt, despair, were cast aside. Rabid ambition gave way to stern and lofty purpose as he went out to live in the world. In the years that followed many beautiful things came into his life. There came the time when the senior loved. He turned to the spirit with a radiant smile. The spirit smiled back at him, and led him to her. The senior took the beautiful vision in his arms, and her body was soft, and her voice thrilled him through as he poured out to her his love, his hopes and his ambition. He saw that he had found something that all his life he had wanted. Oh, let me keep her always! he cried. . It may not be, said the spirit sadly. Yet bring her with you for a time, for you have won her. Something in the spirit's voice caused the senior's heart to sink within him. As the mo- ments marked the flight of years a leaden still- ness seemed to fill the air. He found himself pacing the echoing expanse of a grim chamber in the gray hours of the morning. There was one door toward which he dare not cast his eyes. Over and over again he cried in a broken voice, It can't be true! It can't be true! But as the morning deepened the realization came, and once again the big tears fell like rain. He sank into the arms of the spirit, whose heart was big enough to hold the sorrows of the world. ' I loved her, he said. Can it be? Yes, said the spirit, she is dead, but do not falter here. Life is greater than this. On, on swept the years, the big full years. The senior visited foreign lands, and in the course of all his wanderings he loved best to walk along the banks of rivers, where the ferns grew thick and the grass was greenest. The rolling waters had for him a morbid fascination. People watched him gather some of the. water in his hands, and remark, as it dripped back into the flood, how little difference it made in the supply. In the ceaseless, changeless trend to the sea he saw only the river of life. It seemed years, in reality, before the spirit called him away, and then he gladly left the scene of his desolation. As he went the roar of the river followed him. as if it were calling him into his own. At last he responded to its massive voice and took up his pen, all rusted and worn where it had lain all through the years. Again he sat in his study. No wadded balls of paper lay upon the floor, all written over with words. The senior's hair was grizzled at the temples, his mouth was firm and compas- sionate, his brow serene, and from out the full years of hunger, and love, and bitterness, and sublime understanding, there flowed a river of golden truth. So the senior wove his story, and the white pages grew into something noble and grand, that stirred men's hearts. Outside the window the senior seemed to hear the plaudits of a multitude-for him! for his success! He turned to the spirit with a smile on his face. Life ends not here, said the spirit. There is still another scene. Let it come, said the senior. I am ready. As he spoke his limbs stiffened. The blood moved sluggishly through his veins as if un- willing to serve one so old. Many faces sur- rounded the bedside, and the'dying senior's voice rattled in his throat as he spoke. Now I am ready to die, he said, for the full years have brought the sublime understand- ing. I have learned the secret of life. Woe to him who grows old without it. What it is I cannot say. Yet give my message to the world. Say to them: Fear not pain, for with it comes the sublime understanding. Fear not for ambition, for it lies within the reach of all. Love not for duty, but because thy soul cries out with love. Die not be- cause thy body is old and worn, but because it has become an unfit companion for thy soul. As he spoke a heavenly light fell upon the senior's face, and he awoke to see the morning sun streaming through the window. Wt .rzziigs K ' Fifty six ., 1... .1 W tssfwioia sui. i H My ugffair BY EDITH HEAL, '22 have an affair. Life is no longer a round of sighs, a vale of tears, a dishpan full of plated silverware. It is a Coney Island sideshow, a lullaby heard over a radio, a ribbon counter with a thousand different ,colored remnants on display. I am a Juliet, and I don't give a hang about any of the other players on the stage. I am in love with the star. He is my affair, He calls my lips crushed Cranberries kissed into shape by Venus, my eyes gold dust twins, my hair the pot of gold he has been seeking all his life. Last night we played in the garden, he and I, on soft grass that went quashy under our bare feet. We groveled our white toes in the wet mud and loved it. He said my life was like a dandelion, a shaggy, warm-hearted disc all bright and new and courageous one moment, all withering and hurt. and downcast the next, I-Ie said I had the characteristics of a lily, that toiled not, neither did it spin -but I danced a melody in X Y Z on the onion bed, and he stopped breaking my heart. I told him things too! How my body was too small to hold my thoughts, how I adored smashed strawberries, how a slender line of poetryghad once made me cry. But I wouldn't tell him what the poem was. He called me a briar, a nasty stubborn little thread, until I pout- ed one grand pout and he forgave. My affair is older than I. He says he re- members the fairy who took the very first tooth from under my pillow and left a dime. And wiser than I am-he knows the very hour when I lost the key God gave me to lock up the jealousy part of my heart. I went to find the key to be good, but there is a lovely pain about jealousy. He is lovelier than I because he has a golden soul that shines out through his face. What is his name? Oh, I call him my affair, but the other players on the stage have some title for him. What is it? Some tinkly.name that they giggle about like a common thing- oh-I know, it is the Man in the Moon. When did he say these things to me? Last night when we lived a Free Verse poem to- gether in the garden. Bama at the unes By EARLE BLOUNT, '22 In the first faint Hush of morning, E'er the sun began to rise, Once I strolled along the lake shore 'Neath the ever-paling skies. Silver stars on dark blue background Faded into silver white, As the dark blue changed to azure, Heralding the end of night. In the air a mighty stillness Seemed to quiet every sound, Hushed the far-off cry of night haw Noises from the forest drowned. Out upon the placid water, And behind me, o'er the sand, Rapidly the mists were rising, Lifted by an unseen hand. Soon the gentle morning breezes Let the water sleep no more, And I heard a steady lapping As the ripples reached the shore. Fresh and cool the air came wafting From the pines upon on the dune, Scented with the lovely perfumes That the woods exhale in June. All the while a gorgeous splendor Spread across the eastern skies, Made the landscape seem expectant, Bathed in tints from Paradise. Streaks of light of varied colors, Reaching down into the lake, Pulled the sun up from the water, Bidding all the world awake. Day had come with all its duties, Yet I lingered on the beach, Thinking of that changing picture And the lesson it could teach. In the dawn I found a model, After which to shape my lifeg Freshness, purity and color, Calmness in a world of strife. k dit ' Fifty-.ret-'en smxofaioeut Ghz Qrrntns uf eath By Macl-IENRY SCHAFER, '23 EATH had cast its shroud over Flam- ford Keep. Lower and lower it hovered, menacing all within. Death awaited at every crook and turn of the scar-worn battle- ments, which loomed like ghostly sentinels through the night. Death even lurked within the castle, moving with noiseless presence about the cold, damp halls and rush-strewn chambersg gloatingly it waited-ready at any moment to cut the slender thread of Life that bound its defenders to this material world. The darkness deepened and, one by one, stray points of fire glimmered on the plain below, casting about the shadows of the men-at-arms and the archers as they passed to and fro be- fore the light, preparing the evening meal. Shouts and coarse laughter drifted up through the gloom, accentuating the deep silence that emwrapped the battlements of the stone tower. Within the castle the archers crouched at their posts, senses keenly alert for any sudden advance of the besiegers. The figure of an old man, grayed and withered by time, yet retain- ing the full spirit of youth, moved about from post to post cheering the men and bidding them keep sharp watch. Everywhere his eyes met faces grim and set, which gave no sign of the inward struggle but stolidly faced the fires in the valley below with never ceasing vigil. Wilt please, Messire, to partake of the wealth of the land, such as the good Lord hath left us? murmured a voice in half jesting tone at his side. The old man stirred from the position he had taken by the postern and surveyed the speaker, who was garbed in jester's raiment. Ah! It is thee, Witta, my fool, he said with deep feeling. You ask' me to dine, but how can I, when that devil incarnate, de Born, is encamped without my gates. He has burned my villages, ravaged my fields, and destroyed my vassals' holdings until the whole countryside cries out for vengeance. Now he besieges my tower and threatens the lives of us all. Woe unto mel Accursed be his house and all his followers! We have resisted stoutly, but what can one do when one's soul cries out for nour- ishment? Only a few. days more, only a few hours, and then-but come now, no more of this. We will need all our strength for the final test. I would to G-od I could save you, said Witta, simply. G-ladly would I give my life for thine. No, no! Think no more about it, com- manded the old sire with forced sternness, as he made off to complete the round of the posts, followed by the faithful jester. II The gloom spread deeper and deeper over the camp below, masking the contour of the plain until it appeared as a yawning pit to the watchers as they restlessly moved about. The wind moaned and wailed through the overhang- ing branches and low-lying underbrush like a lost soul crying out in anguish. The wavering night cries of the owl drifted on the still air and filled the hearts of the besiegers with a cold fear that numbed the blood in their veins. The figures of the men-at-arms crept closer about the warming fires which, cast ghostly shad- ows that writhed and twisted in fantastic shapes upon the faces of the huddling guards. At one fire, on the extreme edge of the cir- cling camp, the men conversed in low whispers, instinctively casting covert glances at the edge of the forest that beckoned with ghostly fingers near at hand. One man, ostensibly the leader, was carrying on a one-sided conversation with the rest of the group, who listened with fear- dilated eyes and bated breath. Hark! the howling wind presages evil, the forest grins with awaiting death, even yon tower gloats at the puny efforts of de Born to carry it by storm. We are doomed, I say- doomed to failure and death, if we linger longer. Ho! the night owl, that gray devil of a prophet, hoots the fatal knell. Listen! Again the weird cry, like a groan from the dead, hovered over the encampment-then si- lence. The men shuddered with passing fear, for theirs was the fear of witchcraft. It is the signal! The night horseman is abroad. Woe to anyone who comes within his grasp. With silent steps he flits through the forest paths with drafwn bow and ready quiver. His mighty charger, twice the size of any in Normandy, moves with noiseless tread and breathes' fire from both its gleaming nostrils. The fearless rider, larger than any human, looms in the saddle, shrouded in flowing robes and clanking mail. He is the Rider of Death who waits with avenging hand for any who threaten his kingdom. A murmur rose from the listeners. How come I to know all this, say you? Have I not seen him? Was it not but last W we Fiffy-eigm ' night that he passed my way as l crouched on guard in yonder thicket, and, seeing lllC not, took no heed to loose his fatal shafts, that always tind their mark? Need ye further proof? Did we not find Udo dead at his post only two nights ago with an arrow through his heart- thc arrow of death? And is it not but this morn that llenry and Blaise returned not from guard for the same reason? True, muttered the men. lt is the Avenger, l say-the night Avenger who looses the shafts of death. XVhile he is nigh we are doomed. lt is the arrows of death, the-- Up, sons of dogs! commanded a harsh voice. VN'hy sit ye like old women mumbling around a fire? To your posts, ye white-livered scoun- drels, or l'll break every bone in your skulls! Sullenly, like whipped dogs, the men made off to their posts with reluctant steps, while Baron de Born turned with impatient fury upon the remaining men-at-arms, For weeks his temper had been growing more rebellious. lle had expected to take lflamford keep by storm within a week, but the old Sir Richard de Gislac had thwarted his plans by a well-stocked tower, and so the siege had dragged on into two months. liventually the Castle would he his, with all its rich domain, bitt the liaron fnnied and raved at the inter- minable delay. Storming with impotent rage he returned to his pavilion and loudly called for wine. llc had been drinking much of late, but his exces- sive indulgence had had no effect on his rough physical being beyond sharpening his temper until it was continually on edge. The increas- ing stubhornness of the men, since the appear- ance of the strange rider, necessitated the use of brute force to drive them to their posts and even in times of peace de Born had the reputa- tion of being a hard taskmaster. XYith set resolution he arose to make his nightly visit to the posts before retiring. l-le made the rounds of those before the tower and then started toward the outpost that lay near- est the long arm of thickly grown woodland that stretched out from the forest. As he neared the guard he suddenly stopped in startled amaze- ment. lfor without a momeut's warning there burst forth from the thicket a horse and rider that loomed inhumanly large in the pale moonlight. Swiftly it advanced upon the unsuspecting guard with scarcely audible tread as it moved over the greenswardg as it drew near the apparition suddenly wheeled and the twang of a bowstring and the half strangled cry of the guard came to the ears of de llorn. Before he could move the figure had bounded into the gloom and was gone as quickly as it had come. To arms! Ho! Raimond, Geoffrey, Umfra- ville.l The guards! VVe are attacked. Running quickly forward, he knelt beside the stricken soldier, only to find that he was dead, with an arrow through his throat. Starting up, he ran to the forest edge for trace of the vari- ished figure, but all was calm and silent in the forest aisles. The phantom had vanished. Returning, he confronted the men, who had gathered wild-eyed about their dead comrade. They shifted in abject terror about the fallen man as if half expecting the rider's return with his winged death. XVhy stand ye like frozen swine? Pick him up and carry him to the camp. Raimond, get half the men and guard the camp. Umfraville, take the rest and follow nie, for tonight we track yon horseman to his death. Geoffrey, my armor and my horse! NVith sharp pointed words de Born gave his orders. ,loyfully Raimond's men returned to camp, but the others huddled together, conversing in low tones. Get thy armor, swine, for he cannot be far! Fearfully, the men pushed one of their num- ber forward, who advanced with cringing steps like a whipped cur to his master. So it please, Messire, the men refuse to go. Refuse? Aye! they say it is folly to go into the forest at nightg the dread horseman slays all who come within his reach with the Arrows of Death. De .Born cursed and swore, beating his men with his mighty fists-but they were adamant. Hounds! Afraid of a single horseman. Get back to thy fires, thou toothless hags. Are ye men or are ye puny weaklings? I, myself, will ride forth this night and bring you rider's head to ye before morning. Ho! My armor! XYith flushed face he donned his armor and mounting his horse rode OH' into the gloom. The wind moaned and wailed like a lost soul in anguish and the owl hooted his weird proph- ecy of approaching evil. lll The dawn lightened and grayed against the reddening eastern sky. The watchers on the towers strained their eyes to see across the space between the battlements and the camp. As the sky lightened it brought into view a scene of somber desolationg where yesterday had stood a gay camp Haunting many vari- colored pennants and streamers, today found only a single shelter and tl1e deserted earth- works. Surprised and startled the guards called tl1e old Sir Richard, twho gazed in utter amaze- ment at the deserted camp. His first impulse told him that it was a trick to deceive him into opening his gates-so he waited-but as the day broadened and as no hostile move was made he conunanded the gates to be opened and the Fifty-nine th:tIIt-m:t- ltim :tlom-fwc -w:titt-tl-the wootl r:tttg ' with tht- t'I:tsh of :trttts :tml tht- m-ighiitg of tli':twhi'itlgt- Iowt-rt-tl, So, for tht- first time in 'I'ht-5' Iollowt-tl tht- tt':tiI throtigh tht- tlt-itst- twu wt-:try months ltis Icct :tgztiit trotl thc green- fort-st :trchcs for somt- tlist:tm't-, rusting gI:tm't-s w:trtI of tht- opt-it tic-Itls. to right :tml It-ft, stt-kit-tg for stimt- ti':tt't- of Ilztstt-nit-g to tht- rt-m:tiniiig imvilioit, tht- mt-tt the mlsslng llmiml' lmilmlg Il lwml :mil lull' thrt-w h:tt'lt tht- t'm't:titts :tml slztzctl tthoit tltt- IWW fl wsu Hwy S-Ulf'-'-'If' 'immi UWM tI--'---- it-mniitim: ht-sit-gt-rs who h:ttl ht-t-it too sorvly Ilowit in :t long tlt-tart-ssitm tht-5' Izty, th- Ilortt wotmtlt-tl to ht- trzmsptirtt-tl iii tht- lmrrictl flight. in thc t-t-ntt-1' of tht- ghttlt- :tml tht- iitystt-ritmg gllqtlimlv ul, to Om, of lin. pallets' Sir Riclmrd ltorst-mzm, :t tth:tittom tio loitgt-r, Imt of lmmzttz MUNI UWM, lin. lmin-d,::m.H f0ml,,.05 of Om. of Ilt-sh :tml strt-:tmiug hlootl, f:tt't- tlowit ht-m-:ttl till. lmm-:ll-m.,nS who had INCH injm.cd in the :t trt-0 :tt tht- fttrtht-r t-ml of tht- hollow. 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A bed stands at the left and a bureau with a mirror above it at the right. .X rocking chair stands near the bureau and a tuxedo coat is thrown over the back of a chair which stands before the desk. lhe curtain goes up on Clarence in the act of dressing for a for'nal. llc has arrived at that critical stage where even the old and experi- enced totter on the brink of nervous prostration. He is trying to tie a neat black bow tie on a stiff, stubborn collar, and he is pressed for time. Clarence stands before the mirror staring in- tently at his reflection while he adjusts the ends of his tie as to length with infinite precision. He tries to keep one eye on a watch which he lays on the bureau before him. The tie sticks in the collar and he jerks it first to one side, then the other, in his efforts to get exactly the right amount of tie on each side. Father walks along hallway and, seeing Clar- ence, stops in doorway. He is smoking. Father-Stepping out tonight, aren't we? Clarence tlooking at watch and beginning to tie bow with great carej-Uh-huh. liather-l'retty nifty dresser. l tell you when l was your age l didn't run around to parties in fancy clothes. l worked for everything l got, milked the cows, tended the horses, carried wood. l didn't have anybody spending money on me all the time. My folks didn't buy me good-looking clothes. Cfiets quite worked upj By golly, I was glad to have a decent pair of shoes tehews on againl. Clarence tintent on his own troublesj-Darn! tl-le yanks out bow and begins over again.J I'll need money for gas. Cliather comes across and puffs off down the hall.D Thanks. Cl'hone bell rings in distance.J Little Sister Cfroni belowj-Uh, Clarence! Clarence! Clarence tlooking at watch and growing fever- ishl-Yehl l.ittle Sister--Telephone. tClarenee registers disgust and hurries out of room. Sister appears and, taking tuxedo coat off chair, proceeds to try it on. l'arades around and tries to see self in mirror., Clarence treturning with a rushj-Hey! what's the idea? tlforcibly ejects sister from room. lle brushes coat with great care-.5 Mother ffrom down the hallljQlarenee, l want you to stop tighting with sister. What do you mean by hitting her? Clarence tgrouchilyj-lJidn't hit her. flie- plaees coat on chair and, going to bureau, pol- ishes his ruffled hair into varnish-like stnooth- ness. Tries to put talcum powder on inside Ot collar, gets it on trousers and shoes.l tlll, slam! tGlances at watch, brushes off trousers with it few gymnastic twists, and dives into closet to wipe off shoes. Thrashing around among the clothes, again musses his hair.J Father treturningb-:Xren't 5011 tl-lil! 501' It's too bad you haven't a valet. Clarence tputting some stuff out of a bottle on his hairj-Rather have a Chevrolet. Father-You've got as good a chance Of HCV ting one as the other. tClarence glances at watch and brushes hair hastily, then does -it over glow-tv, He starts on tie again, but forgets which end goes over and which under. Takes another tie from closet and ties it around bed post. Goes to mirror again and tries it on him- self, After a difficult struggle the Job appears to be completed. llc puts on coat wth great pride and comes back to bureau for his watch. The tie has turned up on end. He almost col- lapsesj Clarence-Holy cowl l'll tid 0110 of these ready-made things yet. tStarts to retie it, mut- tering. Takes off coat and throws it on bed-J Of all the knotty problems, this one is driving me nutty. Mother tappearing in doorwayj-XVhy, Clar- ence, haven't you finished dressing? Here, let me fix that. tShe proceeds to tie a perfect bow. Little Sister comes and leans on door jamb.J Clarence--How in Sam Hill do you work OIIC of these things? I can tie it all right on a door knob or something, but I'll be blamed if I can tie it on myself. l,ittle Sister-That's funny. Clarence-lleat itl tltlother finishes. Clar- ence examines work in mirror, puts on his coat and returns to mirror to put last touches on his hair, Touches tie gingerly. Rushing from roonrj Thanks, good-by. tl5ashes back for watch and disappearsj Mother-lie careful! tCurtain.D Sixty-t'w0 r . . ia 'I l ei ii r ,N fi! ' V .' rl ' 'Tgmsvw LE. , D ' 4 t El iiOC-QTTDQQUL D Jfetn Iaistnrital Zlntihents Written to satisfy the growing demand for history education in Patagonia By HERBERT POWELL, '22 No. 1. The Death of Socrates QTranslated from English into Greek and then back again.J HE old man sat at the table in the middle of the room. His long beard rested on the floor and his feet were in his sandals. A wan smile passed over his wan face. There was the suggestion of the melancholy in his pure basso soprano. His friends stood around him and offered him advice, but he waved it away with a slight movement of his hand in the same manner that an umpire calls a player out at sec- ond base. Suddenly a deep cough shook his feeble frame and rattled his foundation. He struggled to his feet'and raised the hemlock decanter to his thirsty lips. Gurgle! Gurgle! With a terrible crash Socrates fell on his back- porch. His ears quivered for an instant and then he lay still. No. 2. Cicero Giving an Oration CGiven to the world by the wish of the entire Italianpopulation of New Zealand.J HE whole forum was crowded. News- paper reporters claimed an attendance of 20,000 Cor even morel. The great mass swayed back and forth and up and down. The din was ear-deafening. There was a sudden commotion in the crowd. One leg or a side off, cried the great Cicero, and he pushed Berwyn to one side and jumped to the platform. Every Roman leaned forward with an appeal on his face. ' With an air of per- fect ease Cicero opened his mouth. Romans, will we stand for a high tariff? he said in a way which electrified every listener. CD0 not confuse shock with electrified. J Noi thundered back the lusty voices of 20,000 Cor even morej. Cicero leaned forward and pulled his belt in a notch. . Will we let the spaghetti manufacturers be trodden beneath the heels of the demons who demand an agricultural bloc? he continued. The emotion of his hearers knew no bonds. They were drawn toward him as if by a magnet. His words hadtouehed their heartstrings. He could move them now as he wished. Citizens of our great country, do you know what -will' happen if Publius Bohunk is not elected to Congress? As the words left his lips tears gathered in the eyes of the throng, etc., etc., etc., etc. No. 3. King Richard's Defeat of Sir Gorgonzola fThis is the version generally accepted by the Swedish Board of Control.J H AKE thyself ready, thou scullion, cried the great King Richard. Thou hadst best talk less and pray more, fair knave, for methinks I shall slay thee this day, answered Sir Gorgonzola with a touch of irony in his harsh voice. The two knights made themselves ready. Then they set their lances in a cloud of dust and rushed down the lane at one another, evil intent glittering in their eyes and radiating from their shields. Kaplunkl There was a flash of smoke and a shower of iron filings. The King had hit Sir Gorgonzola at the same time that Sir Gorgonzola had hit the King. CThis coincidence was explained later by Galileo in his address before the Italian Vari- able Star Associationj As soon as the dust cloud had passed off a pile of tin cans and horse flesh was exposed. Out of this pile rose the King. His mustache had been mutilated. The King shook himself, took one pull from his hip flask, and then rushed at Sir Gorgonzola with raised sword. Sir Gorgonzola swore him an oath and stood his ground, awaiting his oncom- ing foe. Then steel clashed on steel and sparks flew in showers. The two formed a veritable human bessemer converter. Finally after two hours Sir Gorgonzola's blows began to grow weak. His arches had fallen and he was almost ready to yield. The great knight was surely a pitiful sight. His eyelashes drooped and his hair, which had stood up at the beginning of the fight, now hung in little groups over his large, well-formed ears. But the great Richard would show no mercy. With one swing of his mighty sword he severed his opponent's big toe, instantly killing him. The dead Sir Gorgonzola then lay down and died with a cry of mortal anguish frozen on his lips. C O 0 0 ' gt 3-1-.-ll.---.i....ZTL1T f.'ifTI',...i,,,,'?,,,T ' ,,,,g 'jfwf 14, N .l 19 an-f 2 X g-,xjiijgli-Yg4gflj1,--mi1,u-1,-a-MMQL T ' Sixty-three . QJ.rLg'1.,w , A f scmiorawfuout it B No. 4. Magellarfs Circumnavigation of the Globe tThis is the diary of Gobo Goaficus, a deck hand. It has never been confirmed by the Russians. This account was torn from the German text books at the beginning of the war.J UGUST 5, 1519--We left the Spanish port at 6 o'clock this morning. Our fleet con- sists of a bark, a sloop, a Chinese junk, and two park rowboats. ' December 38, 1519-Arrived at Pernambuco this noon at four-seventeen p. m. Went ashore and bought a supply of crackers for the canary birds we got at the Canary Islands. March 4, 1520-Two sailors were killed this morning in a poker quarrel. July 6, 1520-Captain Magellan was reported sick this morning with the German measles. October ZQM, 1520-Magellan is well again. We sailed into the Pacific three days ago, but I didn't put it down because my pencil wasn't sharpened. April 14, 1521-Sailed into the Philippine group this morning. We went ashore for sup- plies and 'gotinto a fight. Magellan was killed in a cocoanut duel with Black Bigfeet, the can- nibal chief. We got away from the islands after losing one rowboat, six air rifles, forty-five bot- tles of beer, and five packages of unamalga- mated nickel-plated oarlocks. June 21, 1521-The sloop sunk this morning. We saved ninety-eight of the eighty-four sailors who were aboard. The accident was caused when Pedro, an unbeguiled youth, left his smok- ing cigar in the hold. It burned through and let the water in. ' February 30, 1522-Reached Spain this morn- ing, completing our voyage. Got a shave in Bruno's barber shop as soon as we landed. It sure feels good to be back in Spain, where we can get some genuine Spanish onions. Speaking nf lube By WALLACE W. BARRY, '22. ENNYSON in In Memoriam says: It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Now, taking for granted that Alfred Lord meant that it was better for a young man to have fallen flat than never to have committed himself at all, I shall endeavor to show you that it's all the bunk. First, allow me, dear reader, to do a little explaining. In the first place, we want it strictly understood that I don't mean this meet-each- other-between-periods brand of love. That's a waste of time and beastly inconvenient, consid- ering the fun you get out .of it. The brand I refer to is this 'Sweetheart-I4have-1ive-hundred- bucks - salted - down - let's - get - married brand. That's the real stuff if it works. But quite often it doesn't. Let me cite you an example. I number among my acquaintances a young fellow by the name of Bill. Bill is a graduate of Wisconsin, where he played football and was class president, and in general was rated as a first-class catch by all of the co-eds. Helen also went to Wisconsin. and so it was planned that those two should wed. Bill thought that that was the berries, and Helen stood by and egged him on. Well, to make a long story short, Helen ups and hands Bill the mitteng turned him down cold and gallivants off with some young cookie-cruncher. The result may easily be guessed. Bill today is soured on all women. Joined the U. S. air mail service and doesn't care what happens. I only mention this example in passing. Just suppose, for instance, that Bill had jilted Helen. She, like every other Jane, would publish her diary and sue him for a breach of promise, and so you see it's the man who pays and pays. But let us look at it in the light of dollars and cents. Suppose that a fellow sends a Jane all kinds of presents, such as jewelry, etc. Of course, if she knows her stuff, she will send it all back. In fact, I've heard of the guy who got back more than he had given. You see the girl put in some of the other fellow's presents. Let us pause a moment and take a slant at these high school romances. As I look at it its' much better to love and lose, because then you can sit back and watch the next fellow take his turn of Friday night to Thatcher's Woods, Saturday night to a dance, Sunday night stay home stuff. Or the girls might look at it this way: Suppose the tall, dark and handsome Adonis they had been angling for was one of these rug-hoppers or bell-polishers. A rug- hopper, by the way, is a youth who likes to stay home all the time and a bell-polisher is one who insists on getting romantic in the vestibule after 12 o'clock. Either of these kinds will, no doubt, aggravate the family and you will be continually razzed. And so I think 'that Tennyson is wrong when he says that It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. He wasn't dealing with the love affairs of today, when men are scarce and women unaware of the fact. 179 Q .ez S Sixty-four kd csmxoiawieut j Q KZ A 151' A wi l-3 1 1 wit A i ' 4 Af- in-N Q f-f . . qi Q9 X45 ' ,I . c A my it -Y ggi- -,Z -A- ,,-2 1 eh EJ- . I Se' A-E A I L N42 V--. N Tx,-- X 'ggi' , Q Aff?-if 'iff' fz' 4 A f fr - -.f-f-l 4 4' 'fa' ,L A NE 15.9 ' - ' A I ' . X:I4 Nf-lixivx 'I - M I Neo me- fi ag. gem., or-Ng-. ,Wigs 'fi-NSN. dm , Jwrah The Mirage By RUTH NELSON, '22 A vast expanse of scorching, burning sand, Mile upon mile, as far as eye can see, And up above, a hotter, deadlier sun Beats down unmercifully on sand-and me. My head reels as I stumble blindly ony ' I fall face downward, motionless I lie Until the burning sand moves me to pantingly Regain my feetg amazed, I give a cry, As in the distance there is dimly shaped Before my eyes a city, towers, and walls, And trees, which mean to me but shade and water, A paradise which beckons, lures, and calls. Once more I struggle on, one mile or ten I cannot say, before I fall again, And when I wake from out my restless sleep I search the sky-line for 1ny towers in vain. Nothing but sand, more loathsome than before, Drier and hotter, meets my eager gaze. I feel I have no strength to wanderion, For as I rise my head is in a daze. But, oh! I give a hoarse, harsh cry of joy, For in the distance, farther to my right, Distinctly, beckoning, and luringly, A towered city looms into my sight. . .19 32 .S'1'.1'ly-fin? I . ... be itll Bunisbinu Bm .By MARGARET CARR, '24 ERSONALLY, I always liked Jim best. However, a little punishment now and then is relished by the best of men, as Burns or someone said. Jim is a dear and- but to go back. I am writing this down because everyone had such funny ideas about it and I think it ought to be told straight. It started like this: Jim this name is Jim Marshalll and I have been playmates for ages. He lives right across the street from me in a huge, white-pillared colonial house. Ours is a Frank Wright. I sometimes think we're a little like the houses, you know. Jim is so square and reliable, while I prefer the Wright style. It suits my soul, sort of mysterious and-er- intriguing. fIsn't intriguing a good word?J. Well, it was all lovely and everything and Jim and I did our Algebra and Latin together every night and went to dances at school together and we were supposed to be-er- took by the gang we ran around with. That, however, was till Benny came. Jim and I had been sort of on the outs any- way because' he had gotten roped into taking Vera Smith to Coolidge's 'dance. And he went! Imagine! Of course, Ethel Coolidge is his sis- ter's best friend and he couldn't 'well refuse, but I loved to tease him about it, anyway. And then Benny arrived! Jim knew him because their fathers were friends and I met him almost as soon as he came to town. Peg, said I to myself in the mirror, as I took down my hair the night of the Coolidge dance-my full name is Margaret Someridge Vaughan and most grand, but Peg is used mpst - Peg, here's a chance for punishing Jim. We'll vamp Benny Randolph. And so I decided. My, how young and foolish I was as I decided. A child, I assure you. Besides, even Ethel Cool- idge, who is older and doesn't travel with the high school crowd, seemed attracted to Benny. He is dark fJim is light and hates ith and has a dashing Yellow Stutz that can travel like the wind. No wonder we all' looked up! And so I went out for Benny-and got him. I must admit I was ravishing in that duvetyn sport hat and knickers when he found me sit- ting disconsolately on the running board of our sedate Paige sedan. It was libel to suggest anything was 'wrong with the poor thing but I knew he was coming down the road in the Stutz soon and so I did. Well, he fixed it Kas long as it was all 'right there was nothing to do but snap on the ignitionj and started the car. However, by that time he had registered the 'U I V ,.,,,, 1 .f sport hat and I knew it. So I got him! He hung around a lot after that and Jim was very quiet about it, however, one day he changed. Benny was still at school and Jim came over. I was feeling very gay and I said, Oh, it's a glorious day! I know there'll be a moon to- night! I want a wonderful date! and then some imp must have arrived or my guardian angel gotten disgusted, for I added, Take me to 'The Bulldog and Whistle ' Jim smiled. No, my dear, you're on the wrong trail. I'll take you out, if you like, but 'The Bulldog and VVhistle' is no place for you and you're not going there. . O, indeed! I replied, freezing up and be- coming all Someridge. Am I not? I intend to go tonight. As long as you refuse to take me, someone else will! Peg, you've been playing around with Benny Randolph too much. I've stood it as long as I intend to. Go out to that place with him tonight and you're no friend of mine. That's final. Oh, it is? Very well, good-by. And he left. He left! I hadn't intended him to do that. But he did. And I started to cry, changed my mind, and powdered my nose. I'd show him! A little judicious for is it judicial?J telephon- ing and by nine that night Benny and I were skidding along the road to The Bulldog and Whistle. Just what I'd planned, but I wasn't as happy as I expected. For one thing, Benny was wearing a tie I abhorred. I always liked Jim's ties and socks. Another thing, the moon had gone under and it looked like rain and I had forgotten my powder. Jim always sees I have everything. So on we went until Benny turned in and stopped in front of the place. I'd passed it in the daytime but this was different. I admit it! I was scared! We went in and even the waiter seemed to have a sinister look. I clutched Benny but he didn't seem 'to be as dependable as Jim. He's so steadfast and quiet and nice-sort of. Well, to go on--. It really was an awfully common place and smelled horribly of garlic. I loathed that. We got a table. At the next one sat a girl who looked like somebody's maid on a Thursday night. Near her 'were some people who looked calm and peaceful until sud- denly the man raised a banjo case which I hadn't noticed, opened it and poured out drinks. Disgusting! Inconsistently, I remembered the darling way Jim's hair curls on the right Cor is it the left side?J. Then I wanted to go home. ' r Je. fni .,l ..l Zz I , if Il ,g lt v i l it I' 'I . - l Ii .Q l l . l 4- , l l . l l I ll I! 4 x . A f iq I . qt., 1... ......-A ' 'Q' ,Y Sixty-six g g .smxoca out X A, I said so and we left the place, though I had a terrible time making Benny do it. We got into the car and it wouldn't start. Oh, heavens! To cap the climax it was thundering a little and then it began to rain! Oh, that rain! It came down in buckets and barrelfuls. It swished around the car and the wind seemed to want to hurl it upside down. Benny stepped fran- tically on the starter but it brought no life to the engine. Finally- You'll have to go in and telephone to town, I wailed. I always have been horribly afraid of thunder. I'll stay here. O get me out of this and take me home! Benny got out and plowed into The Bulldog and Whistle again. Oh, how I hated the very name of the place! Suddenly I heard a car pull up next to the Stutziand stop. Then someone got out and came over to it. I heard a voice saying Peg! Peg! I threw open the door and fell right out almost into Jim's arms. In another minute 'we were starting back to town in Bill's ador- able old car and the thunder was growling, and the lightning showed my ruined marcel and shiny nose Cyou remember I had forgotten my powderj and somehow I didn't care. By eleven, we were safely on the couch in the living room at home, eating marshmallows and toast, which Bill had made-the toast, I mean. He said it would quiet my nerves. Benny never mentioned the incident again. I wondered why till one day, as we studied Latin together, I found this in Jim's notebook- n Jim-It's a go. Come about 10:30 and I'll be in telephoning. It'll do her good. She needs a little punishment-Benny. Personally, I always liked Jim best. .T...,, Galushes By ALICE AVERY, '23 The future girl has come at last. As thru the city streets we passed A flapper, who wore mid snow and ice Some Happy things of strange device- Galoshes! Her brows were, plucked, her eyes beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath. And like a silver clarion rings The buckles of those outrageous things- Galoshesl In college halls, we see her there. ' With dapper clothes, and dark brown hair Professors, seeing, let out a moan, And from their lips escapes a groan- - Galoshes! Why can't she pass? her mother said. Low marks on her report I read. This girl of mine is bright, she cried. But loud that teacher's voice replied- Galoshes ! Beware the teacher's withering glance, They know how every night you dance. Perhaps some time these times we'll scorn And teachers will themselves have worn- Galoshesl , N fi at 'Lv s .. , , 2 A-if f K .ii 'I A ,gf If V 1,0 iff! l ,-4?-Y. 79.9.9 Sixty-seven I ,- ,Q lg - ,.. kd ,.........................g,-,,lfL.. ,.,, 6 Ei ii Q LM M' .Tf:f' l'l: Q 42911 Being wickeh . By KATHLEEN HEILE, '22 S I remember, I was always a very good child, minding my mamma, submitting calmly to fraternal torture, hovering over a young sister, who was always on the brink of dire peril, and, above all, idolizing my teach- ers until I was ofttimes termed that very pet of pets-in all, I was a very good child up until seventh grade, and then all was changed. All the original sin which had long been smoldering, unseen, unheard, unthought of, broke forth in a torrent of wickedness. For the rest of my grammar school life I reveled in the mischiev- ousness so dear to every school kid. CI might as well say here that on entering High School I reformed and buried that original sin, so much exercised in those two years of freedom, be- neath an imposing dignity, a conventional calm and a superficial sneer.J In the summer between seventh and eighth grade I had a grand and glorious time being naughty and indulging in sheer deviltry. We were staying at a summer resort on White Lake, that is, it was called a summer resort, and in advertisements and on the resort stationery was termed Bonnie Vista, but by the surround- ing country folk and the resorters themselves was merely called Potter's Farm. There was a lovely cookie jar, from which, with due de- liberation and care, one might extract sugary cakes if the hired help's weather eyes were closed. There was a tempting springboard, off which one often desired to jump-with all one's clothes on. There was a forbidden hay loft fr-om which aerial flights might be made, and there was a damp, dark cellar where olives and pickles were stored. There were the farmer's daughter and the K. M.'s, who were extremely susceptible to teasing. In short, it was a sum- mer resort where crime germs thrived and multi- plied into a swarm of swirling, whirling, vicious little insects-especially if one had co-malefac- tors to promote the thriving, as did I. They were two, were my colleagues, and first in order of importance comes Maggie McGoorty, a devilish young Turk, who swore she was go- ing to be a nun when she grew up. I always was sure that she was being as wicked as pos- sible while she was young to make up for the days of forced goodness and propriety to come. Nevertheless, she had all the characteristics essential to a chum and to an exponent of the Irish Isle--scraggyly hair, freckles, and a loyal heart and true. The other member of the trio was Kenny D-, a skinny, under-fed youngster with an imperious and rather fiery nature and an ingenious imagination, the former of which Maggie and I tolerated for the sake of peace and later cherished as an emblem of true leadership. Our first bit of deviltry was smoking-no, not Camels, but corn-silk cigarettes-very impres- sive both to the imagination and the appetite. And then we succumbed to all the lures of wickedness that hovered about us. The pickles and the cookie jar suffered along with the K. M.'s and the farmer's daughter, the hay loft was considerably mussed, and more than once did we fall off the dock-accidentally on pur- posei. But even this wasn't enough-we felt lured to some masterpiece of crime, something more daring, more risky, more wicked, than ever. It was the thrill that we were after, the enchanting thrill, wriggling up and down our backbone, the delicious thrill of being really, truly bad. And finally Kenny hit on it-1-he had, as I have previously mentioned, a particularly evil mind. And so one evening about sunset, while the resorters and farm people appeased their ap- petite for food, we, the wicked trio, were busy appeasing our appetite for crime: we stole into the corn field and among the whispering, wav- ing stalks, stripped a dozen or so ears from their legitimate position. We crept through the melon patch, the pride of Farmer Potter's heart, and carried off a bounty of two luscious cante- loupes. And Kenny, as the smallest and CMaggie and I had to admitl the bravest, wriggled into the hen coop and confiscated several nice fresh eggs. We had procured salt, pepper and butter from the supper table, which had been set in the farm house, and also had bought some bacon in town that morning. With filched frying pan and matches, we withdrew to a secluded nook just below the brow of a hill, not far from the resort, and made preparations to lay away our spoils. The Sun, dealt a wicked blow by that villain, Night, was dying in the West, and conse- quently shedding his life-blood over the sky, dyeing it crimson. And as we cracked the pil- fered QI use pilfered because it is a more ele- gant and expressive term than swiped or even stolenj eggs into the pilfered frying pan over a' very smoky fire lit by pilfered matches, we could feel the villain, Night, creeping up the hill, thirsting to murder us along with the Sun. But after the gruesome blood stains in the sky I I Z 7.9 S I Sixty-eight x I . , ,,,,,, N'3i7E 'W!!S 1l' 'T ',, ,..,..,, , . of . V, W 'a d-'Q-'i-11 , ' P' fs 1, f- f'N -'TXT iv H Z-?T:Q 'A I '--v-Q--A-pl 7': 'r tg bei item, :DELL-at Sf--:. .vpf tc-at ' ----M e A - Q - , had been hidden from view by an impenetrable could see any blood stains from the poor mur- ii shroud and we were roasting the pilfered corn in dered Sun. But the great white light, which ' the fire we felt happier and full-er. But when was shining behind the shroud and leaking out we were munching the pilfered corn, bounteously through the holes which some ignorant folk besprinkled with the pilfered salt and 'pepper call stars, had evidently washed them all away. and dripping deliciously with the pilfered but- And, somehow, I don't know why, though, of ter, we soared to the heights of sentiment, for course, I didn't tell Maggie or Ken, for they what is more satisfactory than a full stomach wouldn't have understood, I felt sort of ashamed and an ambition realized? And after we were so of Stealing the COW and the CEES and the mCl0hS- full of pilfered canteloupes that we never again Theh we told ghost Stories - f - wished to see melons-pilfered or otherwise- Perhaps, behind the black, impenetrable WC lay UPOH OUI' backs and looked up at the shroud of the Unknown there IS a great white holes in the immense black shroud to see if we light that washes US clean of pilfered corn. l By FRANCES THOMAS, '22, IME was when I would have shrunk from marked that it was no longer an affectionate this frank admission. Time was when I embrace, but that a perfunctory peck had taken would have tried to hide my latent hurt. its place. Instead of the customary Well, how Time was-but, no. There is no use in trying did school go today? came Has the machine to conceal it. At length the world must know run all right today? My reason quickly told that I am like 3 dethrgngd princess, And if me that father was not to be censured. Icould Such is the case' why not let me make the start- easily understand. how he would be worried over 3 ling disclosure myself? It all came about in the success or failure of his latest venture. this way. Fast on the heels of these observations came t In the middle of last winter's hardest coal- thersnis that Cecil?-Ed dunnilmghstudy hiurs' I shoveling. period the nominal head of my family ably icgggegd Sileinasgfxlp eananlavsggidolgg became disgusted. He read an advertisementnn pursuing my evening wrestle with algebra when the lcwofldls Greatest Newspapern of a device suddenly the silence would be broken by, a tri- called a Kolno heater. The picture painted by umphahtt that clever advertisement was nothing short of UMY, iSn,t this great? No Coal to Shovel, no 3 lahdscalse seehe in Paradise- TWU days later stairs to climb. I declare this is comfort. father casually remarked: My mind would bid algebra good-by and con- Oh, yes, I was going past the Kolno Build- cern itself with that of a still stiffer problem- ing today, so I just thought I'd drop- in to see that of the transference of parental affections. if there was anything in that 'ad.' Of course I And, again, I would be enjoying my final doze gave them to understand that I wasn't interested before I WHS S0und asleep when mother would as a buyer, but I just wanted to see, etc., etc. Call df0WSi1Y3 And beginning with the next evening we were Father' did you Set the thermostat? at home to callers who introducedithemselves And If there Was the least doubt in his mind thus: I am a representative from the Kolno he would Crawl sleeplll' out Of bed to FCHSSUFC Company-v The family attempted to maintain himself.. I can distinctly remember times in my an attitude of cool indifference, but before long, early ehlldhood when a dflhk ih the highbtlme with apparently little resistance, father signed Was neeessafy fo my Welfare and happlhessi and his name to the dotted line. just as distinctly can I remember my father's After the first excitement of the installation ref: yi . , H was over I practically forgot the existence of Oh' tum ovfer' child' and forget about 'ti the heater, except at such minutes when a little And finally It all Came to mel I WGS 1'6- more heat was desirable. Not so my parents. Placed! t Ne longer was I the Only Child. the My first realization of the fact that I had a lone topic of proud parental cornmentg no longer rival in the inanimate object in the basement the sole fond h0Pe of the eohhhg Years- + came with my usual evening greeting. I re- It was the Kolno, not I! 5 l i H. flags ,,,,.,. -- w 'V -......M-..-..-..-.........-... new EWQC? S-i.zity-nine we QQ 5 -if . H 5 lk. if X R wi? 3: 4' .3 Q -:sa ,W asa Qjaff 512. ' ' FQ .5mnoQT5QuL i Q Ghz nuntrp Ghost ELL, I'll be in the Irish workman had muttered upon discovering it. Under our house! gasped the ex- clusive Mrs. Marold Childers. Utterly astounding! remonstrated Professor R. E. Mathers, a famous collector of old relics. A crowd of fashionable people was gathered around the remains of a log cabin built in the '60s. A little to one side stood a group of curi- ous farmers and their wives. The contrast of the expensive cars with the broken-down Fords and truck wagons standing together in the country road would have been amusing if any- one had had time to look, but they were all staring intently at the torn-up Flooring of the cabin. Yes, my dear Mrs. Saint John, Mrs. Childers was saying in a pleased voice, this coat was found by one of my workmen. He immediately phoned me and I told him to leave it just as it was. So there it is. Of course, I had to ask you all to see it! The object of their attention lay just as it had lain for a half a century. It was a blue army oH'icer's coat with the large brass buttons of the North down the front. The boarding had been firmly placed on top of it, and there in an al- most air-tight compartment between the hard oak logs the coat had been so well protected that even now there were few signs of age. Well, anyhow, Mrs. Childers continued, add- ing with each word a still more snobbish air to her already intolerable snobbishness, this just goes to prove that the Renalts, my family, have been not only the first settlers, but also joined the forces with true Renalt bravery. In the fashionable suburb of Mansfield, Mrs. Childers would have had very little prestige had it not been for her oft-repated remarks about her family's early settling. They had built one of the first log cabins in Indiana with a real floor, and now since the Childers had not enough money to buy another site for their country home, Mrs. Childers had announced to the social world at large that they were going to build where her great-grandmother's log cabin had stood. Such a pleasant sentiment clung to the place, such memories of her dear ancestors! The country folks winked slyly at each other. They had heard rumors about the old log cabin that-well, would not be too pleasant for the aristocratic friends of Mrs. 'Childers to find out, especially since every one knew the craze that had gone through Mansfield of ostracizing' any one whose ancestors were not from very far back and of very good standing. Now, however, the exclusive set were all in favor of Mrs. Marold Childers. The simple folk were disgusted at the characteristic gushing of the matronst My dear woman! I am so happy to know of your good fortune. A real Civil War officer in your family tree. You must not forget, will you, to come ot my house party next week-end! I am so glad you told us to come out ! Yes, wasn't it perfectly sweet of her to ask us? etc., etc. I wonder what the story could be? mused the much-sought-after Mrs. Chalmers. Do you suppose we could find out? - 'WVhy, certainly! Mrs. Childers jumped at the chance. If you will come out, all of you, I'll have a medium here and she might be able to tell you. ' The time was arranged for Saturday night, twelve being the suitable hour. Then the city folks jumped into their cars and rolled away, while the country people stayed behind, talking. Gol darn it, Sam. We ain't a goin' to have no society folks in this section, the important man started. We've kept 'em out so long an' now they're coming back, answered Sam. I think it's grand that ever since that travelin' man eloped with my Mary this town's drove out city folks, gratefully echoed a small widow. Now, now, Mrs. Hopkins, don't let's go over all that again. We all loved Mary, and we never had nothin' again' her. You know, we treated her decent since she's back from that scallawag, but this town ain't a-goin' to treat no city folks decent! They're all rotten! ' She must not move in, was deeply burned in each heart as the farmers and their wives rattled home, thinking, thinking. 'Saturday night-darkness-a rustle-then si- lence. As ' the moon came from behind the clouds it showed a weird group huddled on the ground. In front of them swayed the medium, her figure barely distinguishable because of the drifting clouds that obscured the. moonlight every other second. On her face was the rapt expression she saved for performances before well-to-do patrons, and every little while uncanny moans tore her lips apart. About thirty yards back of her the ,ruins of the cabin lay, looking in the dim shadow as it had looked when it was being built 'during the Civil War. I can not see distinctly yet4the spirits guide my soul-come-they come-aah! a form-my we K .S'ez'enty-one I X ! - -q , ,. I soul's eye sees a form-it changes-takes shape -a spirit! , During these semi-moaned words the medium had had her eyes closed, and every one of the party was staring at her. As she opened them a look of surprise flickered across her dead-white face and then was immediately stilled. The company followed her fixed gaze and saw-a ghost man run into the clearing, terror- stricken. He rushed to the floor of the cabin with its unnailed boards. As he madly tore off his blue coat with its bright brass buttons of a Northern officer he kept casting shrinking glances over his shoulder. In a few minutes the coat was hidden, the boards closed over and o COACH! oUR coacni By CAROL HURD, '23 O Coach! our Coach! your work with us is done, The school has followed you each dayg the games you taught were won, But now, we fear, the time is near, the students all bewailing, Q Know when the day of parting comes their cour- age will be failing. But, O Coach! Coach! Coach! The honored orange and blue, They must be kept untarnished, For memory of you. , O Coach! our Coach! hear us and what we say, Hear us-for you the school is cheering-for you the band does play, For you due praise and honors are-for you the best of all, . For you they stand, the student throng, their eager voices call: Here, Coach! dear leader! This school behind you ever! We wish you all the best of luck Wherever you endeavor! Our 'leader does not answer, he leaves us in our plight, But he will ever wish for us a future record bright. The school is glad of chance for him who for it gave his all, . From Oak Park High the leader goes, at old Northwestern's call. Fight, O team! O students, cheer! And we with steady tread Will go the way our Coach has shown- Straight forward and ahead! RAIN By LYNETTE SOULE, '22' Rain. Swirling eddies. Wind-tossed clouds. Storm-swept countryside. A stone wall. Shrouded blackness. A wild waste of Bel- the man was gone. The moon slipped under a dark cloud and the medium started a wild chant. Several minutes of this, and then a stray moon- beam escaping through a hole in the clouds lit upon the cabin Hoor. Four Yankee ghosts were there now, and each with his phantom sword drawn. They were looking around in every crevice of the newly laid floor, but they appeared dissatisfied . . . In thetdarkness that followed a hoarse voice whispered, The deserter! Mrs. Marold Childers did not build a country home on the cabin site, for of what use is a country home with no guests? gium lands held in the clutches of storm, stretching dimly in the wild darkness. The tramp, tramp of soldiers' feet over a rain- soaked hill. Haiti Sharp command ringing above the voices of the storm. Right about face! A long line ranged opposite the pile of stones. Lightning flashes. A dark figure against the solid wall. Tall, brave, stalwart. A white patch of cloth over a beating heart, ghostly in the swirling, wind-tossed night. A long line. Rifles leveled. Ready! Aim! Fire! Asharp volley of reports as one. A crumpled figure. Deathlike silence, then eerie shrieking of a crying wind. Moaning of tossing trees. Patter of eternal raindrops. Right about face! A steady tramp, tramp of soldiers' feet once more over a rain-soaked hill-soldiers bearing a bur- den. Then darkness. Hissing torrent. Blinding lightning. And in the annals of'war a name of Traitor is lost in the legend, Missing in active service, to ease the heartache of some proud mother or adoring sweetheart. Surely the ways of Men are kind! IMPRESSIONS AND EXPRESSIONS OF A BOLSHEVIK BY GRAHAM EDDY, '23 Debates! debates! Those doggone debates! Oh, why were they ever invented? I study and plug and work like the deuce, .But they never come as I intended. The results, I assure you, are not always good, They generally turn into D, I But 'why I don't get a mark more to my taste . Is unquestionably more than I see. A double A grade is just what I'd like, .But why they don't make such a move Is a question far harder and very much deeper Than any I'm given to prove. Debates! debates! Those blessed debates! I've learned for what they're intended. The double A chap who always wins-lost, And now I feel quite contented. .-. 'fy X tht- portcutoug tlity you rciuciulmcr :t lot l I 0911 aking the xaminatiun ttl' rvucl, you stumly, you rrztul, UVIIHI, rrtuttl ililll'I1 :tt oijtl iu tlu- IIIOFIIIIUI ou you slioultl lmoyy, liut alou t. Howbcit, llic bridge is lturuiug In-ltiutl you :tual you t'z1u't lmztck out. You tlrcss, you lwcztlatiatst, you sztlly to tlu' uiuct- You Qt- tltv right :tl1o.1t. You look :tltout :tml soc boys-our on , :tml tlirt-4' ou tlic lcft, :uul our :aft ztuml lots zlucl lots fore. You got ut-rvous, ycry nerv- ous. l'luul4l llicrc goes your crztsvr. 'l'lu' lzoy ou your right docs liis cluty, :tml you llutuk liiiu. t iuorv ucryous--tlic floor-xyztllwr is cm lug plztru, tiiwtct- Cotllvs, Alirt- 60111051 Iiuztlly, :tt mg Xml,- xt uuztrtur to ciglit, tlic Xvlsou lbflglltlk' pulls lu. .Xt lust you'rv olitf You fcntl rclicf. uu- xyzty. Zip! lt's Ill0t'L'lj' your pcuj 'liltv boy buliiucl you zuiml tllc boy ou tlic lcft coiuc to your ztssistzmrc, 'I'ltus it got-s till 'J o'clocl4. llut rclict' is ouly lL'l1lltOl'Jll'j', lfools rusli iu. 'l'1H.n 1-01m-S tht- 4-Xu,,,i,mm,,,y llllk' Qlfl Wt't'l'F- Slll' NOW flu' INWHY1 5lWlll'tl- You uritv :tml you tliiuk, :tml you write 2-tltuu. l'll'Ulll lllvll U11 X011 WNW lllllllf of f011lfUl'li'1tl Your pcu stuiulmlcs, sliivcrs :tual stops :tltogctlu-r uotliiugs to viicotirugv lwr. You rlwci' lwr, lttll git tiuics, lmut it i'crox'vi's if tlu- tlooriu:u1 looks iuoutvut Ivy uioiuvut your oyyu L'OlII'1l1.fL'CI'llllll5lL'S, 1uilyt'l'im's, :tml lwloyys uyyuy. .Xll's xyvll, for slu- luis tcuuworztrily clrivtl lu-r your uzty. llc! uicc, tlu- lloorutstu, lmut lu' uiztlws you vxtrvuu-ly lti'!'YUllS. You yyritv, ltoxycyc1', zuul you rztck your lmrztiu, VFVY You UW' l'4llli'W5'5' llWl'tV vlllwllf :tml you ruclgvl it, :tml you yxriug ft rlry. 'l'lu- nlllll MF' Vilflll VW' lU1'tlUlll l1'15'l'1lVfllH KN' rvsults uri' im-ztgvr. Your lnrztiu is Ili clry :ls slirivlqs, your pcu. But still you yyritc worcls, wormls, You turu imlu. wortls, iucuuiuglcss worcls, Ulllltlj' words, paint- lilllll Cof ilu' ltI'i!1Hll'l ltllulim l12lSlll5' 1't'f0'l' ml, powmlvrccl, ztffcctvcl worrls. Your rouclitiou lu-r xztrious guul sauulrics, :uul collztpsvs. uoitvrs lJ0l'UlllL'S sliglitly mlztzccl, lmut yo.i yyrttc ou. ltycu .Xll slit- sztys is: iu tlu' Qlvliriuiu of tlvstwrzttiou you yyritc ou. Ill guilt . .Xiul wlu-u ll o'rlorlQ couufs soutctltiugq in you You turu pztlc svzt-gwcii. 'lll10r0's uot Il utill- lvts mlowu, You yyztut to lilllgll :uid rry, but you utc to spurt- :ts it is, :tual it you ltztxw- to turu t-gurl clo 1-itlufr, lit-rztiisc Nliss Suiitlt positively lt:tclx4A- .X votv is tgtlwu. You go ou. A triliu ruutctl lltllllllhl it, lzut you lrcl lilw it, ztuywzty. lioltls you upg lvut you go ou, oll. U11 to lllt' llousm' o' liooiu. But you clout your tcvl , :ts l s:uml, :uul to turtlu-r rclicxc tugs, in-i'ltztos, you go to tltc 'uuoyirs You :trrivu liuztll5' 111111 Mwk out your tltrouu. tual sci- Ruclolpli Ystlvutiuo iu llc-youll tltc It is muulit-rt-tl lj, :ui ztusimirious lwgiuuiug Rocks or tlutt Lluuimsou wouutu tu I lu- Qtiwwxi lo at 13l'l'l.l'L'i tlzty. You svut yoursvlf Zulll look 'llL'llt1tlJlllOll.H If U Sci 'vu ly'-th ree 1 1 1 X x X RN V ,X XXX MX N if :E f , Y W7 W A XX AR Q X9 W RM mx ww 4 W Q M w g ,X W . , 'XXX XX i :HWX1 XX NX , N mx t , NX ,Q fx h z: Ubfy Q 5 Ng X 5 XM x 0 W X m 'gi ,H A qxwx ,, J W M , K V fy W M Wxmkgf Q X ww. ww W NKNX arf X Jw wM W ??Wr7Qf KAN. by ' ff lf av S'v':'m1iv-fr NF J Zlaigber ntners- estinp HY lQl l'll Rt5Y.'Xl., '23 lllz lights wt'rt' slightly t1nnntt'r thztn usuztl in tht' little atntt'roont. Stutlcnts of ttxfortl wt'rt' :tt't'nstontt'tl on ot't':tsit7tts likt' this to st't' :t hrilliztnt tlztrt' :tntl zt roont full ot' 1ll'0lit'SSUl'S, intlicztting in zt jzthhcriitg sign lztn- gtntgt' tltis or thztt itttproyt'tttt'ttt, or whztt sltottltl ht' tlont' witlt tltt' spt':tkt'r :tt tht' vlost' of tltt' progrttitt. Totiigltt, wht'n tht' notorious Rnssiztn liolslttwilt ltxttl t'ontlt'st't'ntlt'tl to t'otttt' tttttl suh- jt'ct ltitttsvlt' to tltt' t'ritit'isnt ztntl rt'yit'w of :ts ntztny stutlt'nts :ts coultl possihly t'rowtl into the nt:tjt'stit' oltl ltztll, tht' lights, :ts loi.Lit':tlly lol- lows shoultl hztt't' lt'ttt at whttt'r l'Zltl11lllt'L' thatn t t'Yt'l'. ttnt' ot' tltt' stutlt'nts wats thinking tltis Siltllt' thing to hintst'lf :ts ltt' tintot'tl clown the ltttllwztt' pztst tltt' tloot' ot thatt roont, to turn on tltt' rt':tr st't ol' lights zthoyt' tltt' ltlztttorttt. llt' coultl ht'ztr tltt' s1tt':tkt't s yoict' tiuitt' ttlztinly, rising to quiclt t'rt'st't'ntlos, sinking into tt'nst' silt'nt't'. At thztt ntontt'nt ltt' wats rztying tltru his whiskers Sontt'- thing zthout f:ttt', thztt no ntztn controls ltis own. Silt'nt't'. 'HX lligltcr l'ottt't 'f---- iDt'stiny. 'l'ltt' stu- tlt'ttt sntilt'tl. .-X rzttlitttl is at t1ut't'r thing. lt wits :t strxtngt' thing tltztt tht' hoztrtl shoultl tlt't'nt it wist' to ttl:tt't- so intlut'nti:tl at s1tt':tltt'r lictiort' tltt' stutlt'nts. llt' rt':tt'ltt'ti tltt' fust' hox, ztntl :ts ht: tnrnt'tl on tltt' switch, ht' notit't'tl thxtt :tll tltt' httttons for tht' ztntt'roont shottt'tl xthitt' I':tt't's. Antl yt't, wht'n ltt' 1t:tsst'tl tltt' tloor oi thztt t'liztntht'r, ont' ntort' littlt' latntp tltztn ht't'ort' wats tlztrk. llt' stopptwl ttntl looltvtl in. 'l'ht' zttntospltvrt' wits too sh:ttlowt'tl to tlt'tt'rtttittt' ti:tt't's, hut :t lztrgc, stocky tigurt' wzts glitling towatrtl tht' t't'n't2r t:tlilt', intt'nt upon cont, hztt, gloyvs :tntl :t Cztnt' lying tltt'rt'. 'l'ht' stutlt'nt took ont' or two stvits lorwztrtl :tntl rt't'ogttizt'tl :t t'attht'r intintzttt' frit'ntl of his, at hrilliztnt stutlt'nt ot x't'ry cyitlcnt Ger- ittxtn tlt'st't'nt. llt' hzttl ht't'otttc at lt'zttling.f tigurt' in tht' t'ltt'ntistry tlt'p:trtntt'nt, :tntl t'x1rt't'tt'tl to ht' t'itgztg't'tl hy his nzttiyt' goycrnntvnt, in sontt' twtpztcity, to t'xpt-rintt'nt with t'xplosit't's. 'I'ho tit'rnt:tn t':trt't'ully rt'ntoyt'tl thc gloves :tntl hztt front otl' tht' t'oztt ztntl liftt'tl it uit. Silently ht' slippctl ltis ltztntl into tht' unpt'r pocket, tltt'tt into tht' lowt'r. .Xt tht' whisper of tltt' young lfnglisltntatn, ht' st:trtt'tl :tntl instint'tix't'ly tlropptwl tht' t'o:tt hztck on tltt' tzthltr. l stty, l':tul, wh:tt's your ohjt't't?' llt' put his tingcr to his lips it ntontcnt :tntl v tltt'tt :tnswt'rt'tl: Mr, liirlt st'nt ntt' tlowtt to get--at-rt int'nto- rztnthun out ot' ltis pocket, You lookctl so-your ztttitutlc was so queer thztt-szty, llztnl, if ztnything is ntisst'tl l'll havt' to rcitort you. llt' wits rt':tlly only joking, llt' tlitln't, for ont' instztnt, sustutwt ztnytlting of ltis frit'ntl. llt' wzts ntt'rt'ly rt-ttrring' to zt rt't't'nt t':tst' in whit'h it sttttlt'nt hzttl ht't'n punisht'tl for not rcporting :tits otltt'r in :tt't'ortl:tnt't' witlt tht' honor system. 'l'ht' tit'rntztn ztnswt'rt'tl in zt st'r:tttthy whispvr. l suppost' it tlot's look r:ttht'r suspicious. XYh:tt tlo you tltink of tltt' l5olsht't'ik? .-Xwlully intt'rt'sting, isn't hc? l'tn going right ltztt'lt in. tionting? No, not now. ltt zt ntinutt'. lt' you tintl It hit of stztntling roont, try to sztyt' it, will you? Sttt't'. llt' lt't't tht' tloorwzty. 'l'ht' s1tt':tltt'r ltztitl no ztttt'ntion to tltt' rtpplxtust' wltt'n ht' tinisht'tl. llt' lturrit'tl, without escort, into tltt' :tntt'roont, t'l1tppt'tl ltis hztt on ltis hczttl, ztntl hzttl ont' ztrnt in his t'o:ttslt't'yt' ht'fort' ztnyont' rt':tt'ltt'tl hint. .X ntunht'r of ltI'Ol.0SSUl'S tlztshccl :tftt'r hint, ht'l1tt'tl hint into ltis otltt'r slt'uyC, :tntl trictl to express their appreciation of ltis speech. llt' :tnswt'rt'tl witlt hrit'f thztnks :intl thrust ltis hztntls hztrtl into ltis pot'ltt'ts in his t'yitltfnt int- 1i:ttit'nt't' to gt't ztwtty. llis t'xtirt'ssion Qhztngctl in :tn instztnt. llt' opt'nt'tl ltis ntonth ztntl hcgztn zt frztntit' st':trt'h tltrouglt his pot'kt'ts, :tll thc whilt' lifting ltis littlt' t'yt'hrows up ttntl clown, :ttttl jcrking out soinctltittg' to this t'll't'tit: tiont'l--lt'ft it tltt'rt'-lowt'r pot'l4t't-x'lzttli- ntoskrztttiltyxpkY AX littlt' tiny prof. witlt zt yt'ry hztltl ht':ttl wzts tht' tirst oltt' to rtwtlizt' tltt' nt't't'sSity for ztction, llt' spoltt' up in :t piping yoit't'I Hut, l stty, nty tlt':tr lllilll, whztt tlitl you tlo with itil' QX t'liorus took up tht' tlnt'ry. XX'hy, yt's, ttltztt thtl you tlo witlt ttf Do witlt ntzttht'ntzttit's. what? r:tp1ut'tl out :t tt'ztCltt'r of 'l'ht' poor l3olsltt'yilt's whisltt'rs wt'rt' lJt't'otttittg wiltlly tlt'rztngt'tl ztntl tht' spt't'tl ot' tht' ntotions of ltis t'yt'hrows wzts int'ont1tutzthlt'. XYht'n ltt' hzttl st':trt'ltt'tl in t'yt'ry nicht' of tltt' roont ztntl hzttl tlist'ox't'rt'tl thztt ltt' t'oultln't gt't out without oti- t't'ring: sontt' cxplztnzttion, ht' st:trt'tl ztrottntl st ntittutt' :tntl tltt'n hcgztn: My t'ig:trt'ttt' t':tst'l-worth S-lll,0tltl---givt'tt ntt' hy nty grztntlfzttltcr. lnitiztls Ql. Yf stntltlvtl in tlillll1OlltlSlH A frztntit' st'ztrt'h w:ts ntzttlt', then it thorough st'ztrt'lt, ztntl lztstly tht' huiltlings wort' scourctl front ntusty oltl ztttics to thc tlztntncst, hlztt'kt'st ltolcs in thc foundations, into which light had nt'yt'r pit'rt't'tl sinct' thc worms hegztn to grow. No trztt'c wits Cvcr found. Att linglisltntztn is ztlways hound by his honor! .S't':'t'1iIy-jim' There is a kind of silence, charged with wait- ing, anxious for the crisis, yet dreading the out- come of that crisis, that hangs over, envelops not merely a few individuals, but a whole city or countryside. Today every man, woman and child within a ten-mile radius of a certain llrit- ish hangar somewhere in lfrance had tried to break that silence. :X wisp of song here, a brave little joke there, a wish for luck, but never a word uttered of the dread and the fear and the waiting, waiting! Men don't cry there when they die-they smile. As the weary rainy hours dragged around past the hour of four-a group of mechanics pushed a little Sopwith through the doors and into flying position. A young liritisher walked near the side of the plane and tried to banter with his mechanic. I say' Rlethnsela, if it should start to rain, can f get the top up all right? Yeah l oiled the old thing up, but the brakes sure do squeak terrible in this damp weather. Voices sounded empty in that silence. lle started to climb into the cockpit, but u hen he got one leg oyer the side he suddenly turned around. For heax'en's sake, you mutts, cheer up! Yon'd think I was going to a-going to- - XYell, what do you have to go at all XX'hy'can't you stay here and forget that damn for? note, Une more plane and you'd be an ace, and then you go up t' answer some darn chal- lenge when you know l ritz'll have ten planes there to down you. llc climbed the rest of the way in and an- sw e red 1 XX'hy, say, l'll he here to beat any one of you guys at poker tonight, All set, now? The engine sputtered, made several loud whirs, and the plane moved on across the field. He circled back once over their heads and waved, and then climbed higher and higher due east, lle looked at the clock. Nine nunutes to reach the appointed place and altitude in answer to lhe written challenge. Certainly was queer the way the German ace had picked on him. Knew him by name, too, and dropped the note at the right hangar. He eouldn't possibly guess the object of the thing, The whole sector was quiet at the time. However, if Fritzy played fair he had a chance of grabbing an ace degree. lf not -rwell, he hoped he'd land on British territory. llecause of the heavy black clouds it was ex- tremely hard to see. But when he had attained an altitude of tive or six thousand feet he came above the cloud level. Suddenly a plane darted from the clouds below, missing him by only fifty feet. lfach recognized the other's insignia and :nanenvered for position. The hattle was on! The German opened the encounter by sweep- ing down at top speed, pouring a steady stream of lead from his machine gun. To avoid this, the other climbed rapidly and he passed like lightning below. The linglishnian turned as soon as he could and both planes came head on. The liritisher opened fire this time but the bul- lets missed. They passed, and so on, time and time again, tense and alert, each seeking the op- portunity that was not given. Ten minutes, fif- teen minutes, llullets passed through wings and fuselage, but the deadly struggle continued. Twenty minutes, twenty-three minutes, The German plane disappeared in the clouds below. The linglishnian sank to the top of the cloud, ready to diye in case of treachery. Suddenly he discovered ffritz below and a little in front of him. Maneuyering to get a better aim, one of the struts, weakened by a bullet, gave way and the lfnglishnian lost con- trol. The machine slid down through the air, directly toward Fritz. The lfnglishman saw the result-to die, perhaps, but at least to die an acel XYhen he came to it was with the roar of fire in his ears. llc crawled out of the wreckage as best he could, just as linglish Tonnnies came to the plane. tlllessed sightl lfritz had landed a few rods from him. Klen were already at work on the wreckage, XX'hen they uncovered the body they found not an offi- cer in flying uniform, but a man dressed in rich evening clothes, with jewels on his fingers, and in his pocket-a cigarette case on which the ini- tials tl, Y, were studded in diamonds. .5'c'z'e11ly-.ri.i' 1.--is v.. -4.1 B ,E vnu. ,Wd-,.'-at-,L AAAYW , H, W-l,-KN,-1:-1 'F5l2nFl'5fN -. -Q-v - -1-- -r -f -- ' -- -1'- '- ---W -- - H ---- -- ----ff I 1 .M . A F-. J44 - . .. . - W A ' . ff W T '1 if -Q 'E li fwfr, , , ,.- A , M , ,Jia x -YT! ilujfm :Ye t. U92 W-. . . .----....--.-,fy-,-ff LSIA ' V - 'N'- 'r e' ' ' N.::- ,,,..- 5-. -jf, -V .h .rg an-,tj-' 'i f 15' l Barahise lust, urtbe jltlelanchblp etlertinns of a Senior By DORIS FLAGG, '22 AM a Senior. How that word used to thrill me! How I have grown weak with delight in contemplation of that blissful and learned state which I should one day attain. The hectic days of Freshman apprenticeship were filled with sublime visions of knowledge personified Cmyselfl, and even glimpses of cap and gown presented themselves obstreperously in study hall. Pictures of myself in my future exalted position were frequent. A day dream of myself reciting before an assembled throng a Latin poem invariably inserted itself between the pages of my Latin grammar. Views of the same person demonstrating a trigonometric theory appeared -mysteriously among the x's, y's and z's of my algebra problems Cin spite of the fact that I hated mathj. In the science laboratory the blue flame of the Bunsen burner not infrequently exhibited to my entranced eyes a likeness of my face in huge horn-rimmed spectacles, and scanning the sheets of a treatise -on botany. Of course these enchanting visions were always rudely dispelled by the barbaric science teacher, or the crude math teacher, or the savage Latin teacher, but nevertheless they recurred often. They were not ambitions. Oh, no! They were merely the ordinary things Seniors did. All Seniors did them. That was what it was to be one. I At times these very revelations, sometimes so alluring, became terrible. I shuddered to think of the days when I should know so much I might be too learned. I might become quite aged. I might have to study too-hard. Of course that was it! I should have to kill my- self studying! I trembled. The actual Seniors themselves were gods and goddesses of learning. Proof of this was the fact that they all wore spectacles. I was abso- lutely sure that they all wore spectacles. Very few Freshmen wore spectacles. Of course the reason for this phenomenal increase in those helpful appendages was the extra studying to which the Seniors were subject. And if they studied more, did they not know more? Nat- urally. Hence I remained in awe and worshiped from afar. Now I myself am a Senior. I myself am of the class that knows more than any other class in High School, the class that is on the verge of departure into the wide world. And what are my sensations now? Am I, as a Senior, learned? Alas! I don't seem to know anything. But, you will say, perhaps you never did know anything. I am modest, so I will admit the possible truth of the statement. Yet I am not con- I. vinced. I have been through High School, Oak Park High School. Surely one should possess some scraps of knowledge after four years spent in this worthy institution. Perhaps I had better not be quite so modest. You see, dear Fresh- men, teachers rather hate to think that all their hard and weary labor has come to naught. Therefore I had better admit that I do know something, a little. I will make that concession to the teachers. Now I can commence. In the first place there was Algebra. I toiled and toiled. Then I toiled some more. At last I was through. Henceforth, thought I, I shall be of the favored ones. But that was not to be. I must take Geom- etry. With the completion of this I had finished my mathematical studies. Therefore I was a mathematician. Now it does not always follow that just because one has taken mathematics one is a mathematician. However, I was igno- rant and 'a novice besides. I am now a Senior, and I do not remember a single thing about Algebra. I don't even know whether a+b-I-c:abc or whether it is only cba, and I don't know whether 4' is four times four or only eight. I am in a sad predicament. As for Geometry, some one could tell me that a triangle has four corners and that a tangent is a line and I'd be perfectly willing to agree. It's deplorable! In the higher branches of learn- ing my stock of knowledge is pitiable indeed. Take Latin, for instance CI have had three yearsj. My energy in learning qui, quae, quod, etc., was unbounded, for I thought that if I studied hard then, when at last I got to be a Senior I would be able to read all the Latin in Kenilworth, and perhaps Quo Vadis be- sides. All the other subjects I have had during my four years of advanced education have met the same fate as-the ones I have mentioned here. Their destiny was the destiny of the mashed potatoes and cake of Mrs. Foster's lunchroomg that is, they were- swallowed up. They were consumed and became extinct under the blazing sun of the summer vacation sky. Your parents and perchance fond teachers, too, would tell you that that is a terrible acknowledgment from one so young. How- ever, in my inmost mind I have a faint suspi- cion that not long hence I shall find that I was only mildly disillusioned. I may even forget that I was ever disillusoined at all. But that is beside the point. Suffice it to say that I am disillusioned now-about what? About Senior- ship. You see, I am a Senior. I am disillusioned-is it not so? -- . 7 0.9.9 ,g - Seventy-seven PX U-.rfgxr .4 -'P 'vbn 1 'vin' ,' -Dx ' -'v. '--'hrs , 'xx' I ,M I Svzwz fy-ciylzf ... .4..... ,, -mutha 1 .sarixomfuaut gg iBrintipal's age Getwbat Eau Bay jfnr HERE is a common saying among busi- ness men that -when you need anything you pay for it, whether you buy it or not. If a merchant needs certain lines of goods and does not buy them, he will have to pay for them anyway in loss of trade to his competitor who has the goods. If a manufacturer needs better equipment in his factory, he pays for it in loss of efficiency if he does not get it. If a taxi driver needs a new tire and does not buy it, he pays for it in loss of time and in loss of customers. It is the same in the business of getting an education. We pay for it whether or not we get it. The uneducated man, because of lower efficiency, usually gets less for a day's work. He thus pays in loss of money and in loss of time. He, pays for it also in loss of opportunity for advancement and in loss of satisfaction and happiness. You have paid for your high school education in different 'ways and in different amounts, but you all have paid for it. You have paid on an average of four years' time. Many have paid for it in hard work and have really got much out of it, not only as knowledge, but also in real joy that goes with accomplishment. Boys and girl of 1922, you will pay for more education. Be sure that you get value received. Go to college, if possible, for most of you will not only save time by so doing, but you will also find there the largest selection of goods from which to choose. However, if you have got all you have paid for in high school you have enough capital to go ahead and invest in more education in company with just yourselves. Whether in college or business do not allow anything to tempt you to be slow pay. If you do you will surely lose your credit. Nor should you spend too much time hunting for bargains. It may seem possible at times to get a lesson without paying full price for it-to borrow it, in fact, but do not be deceived, you will pay for it in the loss of self-respect and in the loss of the good opinion of others-and you will have paid a high price for what? Shoddy. Of course, education is not the only thing you need. You must have friends. You gain friends by being a friend. If you do not pay for your friends by being friendly you will have to pay for them in the unhappiness of not hav- ing them. Friends will add years to your life and life to your years. Personal qualities such as initiative, depend- ability, loyalty and character you certainly will have to pay for if you do not have them. Your success will depend upon these personal quali- ties, upon your friends, and upon your education or preparation for your work: Since you must pay for all of them, may you possess them in even greater abundance than you have in the four years we have so profitably spent together. M. R. McDANIEL. X 4 V w .Nl gf V rd ' F ,YQQ W, A M M, t t t-, ,S 1 -W V, J - -- r.,, ,g':?-ir' 'r '- duff ,- , Seventy-nine .--n 1' 'T ' K .ia hgh' 'V'-if 1' v','winif4V?:!f- Y 'W' ' ,y Qr,i,fQ?'rp13:f.1. .4 ' -'Q- 5f'Txlqp'f.P.ftf - , .41.tgg:,-., -.y-,Qi t -in-U' N '- inf ,. - . . . , 7 :S 'S ir .Y H 1 X t If '11-l' i e 2 Q me .., - .....l. l. ---2 3 1 .4 'f lx V J A ii I - f'1i'i.ji ':g,t'.q Y if : I-951 .izhz ' ' + 33 f - -1 Ve. ,'1a'ffnJ ' , 1 4 - if., ff' ' - 1 - f'l -Ng V Wil? -I-5,Lt,f,. -- 1 4,2---ff' ' - ' im- as-1-Leg. , -..' Q t-.,, ,ef -- t - - ' 3 41151.11 - ' s 'Q X . . . -. if--M., I ' fait: E E I.,--:.:-'.--'Pte 1 ' fl-V I x :A -55. 2 , -:Q': 1x. A .Q:-: - . in nerr. - .- V 4 15 -Qs. if- -if--, - 'tt V ' Q - .1-.-F -- -ff.:-f fzi V ' fr vg 1 ' ' - I iff- . , .,- Jfaretmzll tn IKE a dream of red, red roses, you, senior class, have been. And now you're leaving us. It's hard to realize that you are going. Wlieti you have had such a glorious carter, accomplishing so much in athletics, stud- ies and spirit, the rest of us move with trembling steps to take your vacant places, wondering how we can ever fill these places as they have been tilled by you, or can do as 111uch for the good of the school as you have done. You have not been a 'lone-track class, not only athletics or only scholarship have been supported by you, but all the sports, activities and everything else in the school. All clubs have had much more successful years because you have been in them. The school will be changed at your lass nf '22 departure. lt will continue, no doubt, but it 'will miss that patriotic spirit of the class of '22. You have been co-operative in all things attempted, as is shown by the Red Cross seal drive and the other drives. The class play, with its large cast, would never have been the great success that it was if every member of your class had not worked together to make it such. The Seniors, at the start of their careers do little but as they go from freshmen to sopho- mores and up, gradually increase in accomplish- ments. Each year adds new and greater laurels to their glory. VVe will miss you, class of '22, but you are needed in the great world's work and so we give this last farewell to you. aku: Ztt aunt man was trying to push an automobile. It refused to budge. Finally, after a particularly strong shove, the car rolled lazily along the street for about two feet. Then it stopped. Next the man jumped into the car, pushed here, pulled there, stepped on a few trifling things, and whiz--off he went with al- most no effort at all. Of course he was foolish. No one would ever be foolish enough to try and push his automobile to its destination when it was in per- fect running condition, you say. Ah, but peo- ple do. How many times have you given up a job witllout even making an attempt to think out a solution because after a little trying it seemed hard? How much really power-creating energy have you wasted trying to shove an automobile load up a hill where a clever little twist in a certain direction was all that was needed? lf you are at all like us, you have wasted much. While bluffing is all right in its place and sometimes even necessary, we think that it is too often mistaken for a continued asset. Usu- ally it is misdireeted force, which, if turned in the proper direction just a little previously, would have saved the day. This applies not merely to that hectic time in a class for which you have not prepared, but also to your every- day conversations. People always called Roosevelt an intpetuous, spur-of-the-moment man, but in his autobiog- raphy he states that he always thought a thing came up, looking at all the whatever happened, he had through before it possibilities, then his answer ready. lt is that that we mean. power and strength at the Apply your brain right time and in the right spot. lt isn't lack two that usually troubles, it of either of these is merely the absence of judgment and of the use of ordinary common sense rules. Eighty XX ix A N. . M .sb Q- Q ,X X x Q zfy-um' in X NWS WH lass nf '23 Norman Gordon ........ Esther Wells ,..,..,.... licss liorwell ....,,.. liarl Drechsler ........ llorothy Smith ......., Morton 'llllO'lll2lS ,.,.,. E are not naturally egotistical, but when we are called upon to speak for ourselves we wish to impress upon our readers just exactly what we are and Where we stand. To let you in on some deep stuff we confess that our biggest class activity is studying. Our honor roll shows this. The double A sharks abound in every desk room and frequent visits to the library will prove that there are still some in search of knowledge Although studying is our chief sport, yet we are considerate of those who need some kind of a rest, in the spring a young 1ll2lll,S fancy, etc., so we gave a prom. NVe are not quite so disloyal to previous classes as to say it was the best, but we shall simply say it was one of the best. Everything was good-the stunts, music, President ......Yicc- President .............Secretary .............'l'reasttrer .........Color liearer ........Checr Leader decorations, yes, even the punch, to which many young men resorted frequently to indulge in their favorite pastime-eating. VVe said studying was our most engaging ac- tivity, but this does not mean that we have not helped in athletics. Many a junior has struggled through the mud during football and soccer practice when the rain was falling and the air was cold. In basket-ball and baseball we have been quite as loyal, and many of the track stars are junior men. NVe hope that we will he capable seniors. NVc hope that we can carry on as efficiently as the preceding classes have done. XVe hope our spirit will not bc spasniodic, but loyal and true through all seasons. Let's go, '23l and show 'em that we're here-good and strong. liighty-two -4 figyifigji iif fi 4 D t,,.5,MWsN,,,sN.-s -it , it K .Q as 5.4 Q at Q .0 , , .Q itsisyw- 1 mmwawftsfwv 9t'W'ff'r ' ' :ft ' ' ,Lael 1. .' l lv:-ulc ..........,,.,... Yicc Vrcsiclcut Secretary ,.......... Color llcarcr ....,... fhccr Lcatlcr ..,.... l XYl1o has colors hull' autl lmluc? '24-'24 XYith a spirit always truc? '24-'24 Xlfllo will always be your fricucl, Ycs, until thv very cull? XVho will hclp to others loud? '24 II XVho has athlctcs with grcat spcctl '24-'24 VVho has scholars that will lcacl? '24-'24 VVho has lcallcrs that will be High in each activity, And show great ability? '24 I CIISU F01 .,........ V O-Q. v .. --.. iz? lass nf '24 ut ....,.. Maxwell Nickerson H clcn lirabrook lfigflzfy-H1 rm' .....l-lclcn VVallac0 Everett Baker ...,,.Margarct Smith ....,..Marviu l.cmkuhl lll Who has now much kuowlcclgc' sought? '24-'24 :Xml for highest stauclarcls fought? 'Z-l-'24 For whom clovs oxpcricucvs wail? XN'ho stautls rcacly at hm' gate? XVho will prss through big aurl grcat? '24 IX' llul who is this 24? '24--'24 XVllOlII you spoke of just lmforc? '24-'24 Original and Qlcycr, NVith a will, to do or never, A group that none can sever- '24 -Hclcu VVallac0 and -lvssica Piclxctt W , t ' T' r Glass nt '25 4 Lights and Shadows in the Life IMPRESSIONS I. OUPLES, groups, crowds of students, all assembled at that temple of Minerva's, Oak Park High. Ignorance of freshmen. Appalling! Those figures on the bulletin board! What in the world? Did you ever! What are they? Ah, a senior one knows. Well, for goodness sakes! Is that all? Only the num- bers of' our deskroomsl Getting lost. Where's that 'other building'? The third floor? Oh, dear! Snickers. Wait till she finds outl Where's the basement? Naturally where! registered sarcasm. Aren't sophomores 'snippy'? And I thought she was nice! Oh, she's from the William Beye! -that from a sedate River Forester. 1 Favorite pastimes: Buying locker keys, new ones and more! Notebook paper by the gross. IMPRESSIONS II. Report cards fA's, B's, C's, D'sD: Whatja get in English? I don't see why I got B! Gee, she's-fa hard marker. At our school I always got AA at least! Isn't Mr. McDaniel wonderful? Where's your tag? Good English week! Are:-i't seniors classy? My sister's one. Wish I 'were her. Fads: Galoshes, bells, jade earrings, bobbed hair, marcels, silk stockings, long trousers, vase- line! , St. Patrick's day: Green and red ties. Orchestra's first concert: Nervous freshies at their first appearance Cmeant for the second vio- lins entirelyl. Trap cartoons. What's what. Spot- light. Origin- of freshmen knowledge! IMPRESSIONS III. The honor roll: Who's on it? Wayland Bar- ber, Milton Born, Morris Ebersole, Gordon Hart, George Hemingway, Walter Hunt, Donald McGuineas, Charles Wroth, Helen Briene, Ruth Culp, Clarisse Glover, Dorothy Alford, Alice Heidman, Agnes Kerr, Constance Moon, Muriel Parker, Adele and Harriet Sattenstein, Katherine' Sharle, Annie Slingluff, Mildred of i a Freshman at Oak Park High Smith, Fanny Syme. Quite a few, eh? Leave it to the freshman! But, all the same, one has chances of hearing this around the halls: I could have been if-- Don't you wish you could? Huh! That's not much! Wait till you're a sophomore, then strut l A spotted complexion-which means the measles, and work to make up. Freshmen Mother's day. Our immense knowledge. The Senior Class Play and Dreams of red, red roses, also, Wasn't he handsome! That min- uet! ,My dear! - Lunch room, the girls' line. Can I get in? -Boys' line, Huhl ' 1MPREssIoNs ..1v. We're all feeling quite sophisticated now. Those poor little subfreshmenf' to be heard no longer. No, now we can call somebody else that! Revenge is sweet. 'And now, also, comes one of the saddest days of our whole freshman year-the day the death of- Morris Ebersole was made known. For he was one of the finest in our class, and not only freshmen regret the loss of this one of them, but the whole school mourns. Spring vacation: Visits to the little red school houses of former life, and ejaculations, also, such as How simple, Perfectly easy, Did you ever! Then we hear mysteriously of junior debates, and lilacs, and a popular quotation on every lip, Isn't this wonderful weather! IMPRESSIONS V. The May festival and selling tickets. It's really going to be awfully good. Rehearsals by the orchestra, then Glee Club, then both! Never mo', croaks the orchestra. Are third periods! Now they're taking pictures for the Tabula, in rain, of course! First comes Science club, then Latin club, Music club, Glee club, Drama club-all the classes, expect the fresh- men. Hopes. We await the photographer in our Sunday best. VVe wait in couples, groups, crowds. But we are isolated! Everybody but us. I call that mean. Huh! Exams., crams. Hoping for the best. Vacation and a rest! Z 7.9 32 K H i Eighty-four ' smsorawfnsut I . 'ETUIJENT AETIVITIEE WINDEL lfzylzfy-fi-Uv THE TABLILA STAFF FlJl'l'1 JR-l N-CH l lC F-losepliine llealforcl, '22, riSSlS'l'AN'l' lilJl'l'OR-VVenclell Bennett, '23, l.l'l,'liRARY lilJl'l'UR-Mary Thomas, '22, ASSISTANT' l.l'l'liRARY lilJl'l'OR-Gertrude Herrick, '23, ART El5l'l'UR-Margaret XVimler, '22, ASSlS'l'.'XN'l' ART lSlJl'l'UR-Penelope Schafer, '23, HXCHANGIC lil3l'l'OR---lane Scliukraft, '22, .'XSSlS'l'AN'l' l'2XCl'lANCilS lilPITOR-lXlaCHenry Schafer, '23, SMILES lilJITOR-Kathleen Heile, '22, ASSlS'l'AN'I' SMILES FIJITOR-lllorton Thomas, '25 A'l'Hl,li'l'lC lilJl'l'OR-Henry Harris, '22, UEl'AR'l'MliN'l'S--History, Florence Vlfalter, '22, Commercial, Clarence lNinlrol, '22, lliology, VVilliam Schulcraft, '24, French, Alice l.ufkiu, '22, lfnglish, Henry Harris, '22, Latin, Imogene Tlionipson, '22, Mathematics, Earl llloimt, '22, Manual Train' ing, Carl Grimm, '23, Household Arts, Elizabeth Wantz, '22, Physics, Emily Stephen, '23, Chemistry, james Perry, '22, Music, Elizabeth Lawton, '22, l'ulJlic Speaking, joseph Huhata, '22, llrawing, Miriam Foster, '21, Spanish, 'l'haue BUSINESS STAFF Cooley, '23, BUSINESS MANMQICR--Alan Spitzer, '22, ASSlS'l'KN'l' HUSINHSS iuANAcmRs-'i'i1c0f10fQ Riddiforcl, '25, Fayeitc Miller, '15, AlDVER'l'lSlNG MANAGER-Chaloner McNair, '22, ASSISTANT' AlJVliR'l'lSlNG MANAGERS-Frank llreucil, '22, Richard Rosenfels, '23, George Dufour, '23, FACULTY ADVISER-Mr, Platt. BUSINESS ADVISER-Mr, Kitch. l'HOTOGRAl'HER-lyfr, Kelly, ,:XSSlS'l'AN'l' l'HU'l'UGRAl'HliRS-Myron Rusnalq, '22, Mhertus llcckcr, '22, Marc VViSnclxe, '25, llcxter Obenhaus, '23, lfiglify-Six The illrapm btaff lfDl'l'ORS- liarlo lllount liclitb Heal Robcrt furr ,lane SClllllil'2lfl llcitry llarri llvrbcrt l'owCll lll'lllx lfclitor ,.., .,,, l frncisl .'XSlil'1'l'll1lll XYliat's XYliat ...,, l xvllziligv lfclitor ..,.. .........,.... . -Xlicc Robb Cartoonist ....,,. Otto Docring Alan Spitzer lfrank l.itilC l1llZllOllL'I' McNair Xtilliam l'arl4s .-Xbv XYolfso11 lirncst Ackerman Alice Robb lfactllty .Mlvisci If 1' Rcportci .qi Mary 'lill0lll2lS Priscilla Austin Zoe May Stitllcrlancl Dorothy Sclioycr Itlarscia XYalIaCc .loscpliinc Bedford Katlilccn llcilt' Lois Ycaklc ..,...,.M1'. Thom DSOII gli fy-.x't'f't'11 ci-bert Powell lilark Agiicxx 1- 'i ,A smio eut H 'Hlltlunsieur Eeautairf' ' ' By RUTH ROYAL, '23 N A school like Oak Park High, with its extensive resources and its plentiful sup- ply of talent, we are apt 'to make suc- cesses of our class plays. And so, down through the ages, year after year, come the records-a huge success, a howling success, a- smash- ing success, or. perhaps a raging success! But there was nothing howling or smashing or raging about the' class play of '22. It is one thihg to bring an audience round to a storm of applause, but it is a much greater thing to charm an audience into silence! It was such an effect as this that the cast of '22 produced. At the final curtain there were damp handkerchiefs and much suppressed blowing of noses: maybe not as inspiring to eye and ear, but a far greater tribute and far more ex- pressive than the most sincere hullabaloo of applause. There was an asmosphere, pleading for faith restored, voiced in the voyageur's song of longing, a bright and beautiful dream with a haunting, unwarranted ending, a bit of hope, a bit of joy, a bit of humor, a bit of blood, a world of pain and much regret! . There is, in the play, the eternal triangle, a man, a maid and a villain, and in this presenta- tion all the angles were equal. Wilfred Roberts, Mary Thomas, Edwin Hellebrandt-each car- ried through his role a grace, a charm, a feel- ing equal to every opportunity given. . But you will grant, you must grant, that Wil- fred, as Beaucaire, 'takes place as the vertex angle! It was his personality that filled all the assembly. It was in his dream that each of us lived and dreamed-for that one little hour. It was with him we hoped that pride lies not deeper in a lady's heart than love. 'Twas he who drew us on to an inconceivable height of faith, and then it was with him we found that faith all empty. There is a charm, not of the spoken word, but of a lifted eyebrow, a little wistful gaze and a careless musical laugh that says, It is nothsing-less than nothsing -and lies! And of this charm, Wilfred is a 'quiet, graceful, perfect master. He has also at his command the intricate, delicate turn of a French accent Cresult of four years of hard labor, no doubtj, and a soft and pleading voice, so that if he should say to us, even though we know the rose leaves withered and crumpled, I'm goin' prove to you she is the kindes' lady in all te worl -well, I 'think we should believe again. A X , Nor might we be considered so miserably credible, either, if the object of our belief were as lovely as Lady Mary. Throughout the whole evening her grace and bearing were a joy to behold. She made her little concessions in the sweetest of condescension and in the sweetest and most charming of manners. She smiled and blushed and yielded. Mary did an excep- tional piece of acting when she portrayed, in utter silence, the breakdown from greatest pride to the deepest humiliation and regret. Edwin Hellebrandt made a splendid villain, very black and frowning and most adept at slipping cards up the sleeve or wooing a beau- tiful lady. It must be rather disappointing to have to be a villain, but there is boundless satis- faction in knowing that you are al mighty suc- cess-even at that. If this were a movie writeup we would say The supporting cast was sufficient. But 'it's not, and besides, the supporting Cast was far more than sufficient. Each in himself -was a perfect artist and each gave more than a mere sufficiency of support. A There were two exceptional features of the performance-the dancing and thefencing. The latter is often considered a matter taken for better or for worse,'f but this year the boys developed such a degree of ability that they commanded honest admiration. The ballet was perfect in every detail, like something worked out on the stage of an opera. And so, Mr. Recorder of Records, you may not, if you do not wish, enlarge upon their grand success, but write this down in shining letters: They leave an impression, a wistful, pleading atmosphere as lovely and distinctive as the class itself. T Y A - 4 .79 .Q L Eighty-nine film av,-L14 , 1, sg T is :Til xi i , .mf-i g T, f Lg la Zt cmomiout A, FIRST VIOLINS Ruth Lewis Merton Scott ' Blanche McEwan Preston Tracy Katherine -Fritts Myron Rusnak Olive Carson Henry Harris Helen 'Brashears Murray Scott August Einfeldt James Bailey SECOND VIOLINS Frank Preucil - Marshall Ockert William Bartels Mildred Sorgatz Louis Putnam Egbert Blackman , Lewis Klieforth Douglas Mackay ' Leonard Rusnak Alberta Webster Heidi Roos Donald MacGuineas Wayland Barber Helen Long . Glen Anderson VIOLAS Franklin Culman Clifford Marx Marian Anderson Gtcbzstra BASS VIOLS CLARINET I Erle Ellis John Burlie William Watts James Hudson Ruth Royal E ' i CORNET IU CELLOS Kent Parker Edwin Hellebrandt William Learn Dorothy Traeger PIANO Helen Haskett Muriel Harris FLUTES Albert Becker Harold Finch Audrey Allison BASSOON Charles Spangler Albert Spaiford OBOE Clark Agnew Gite Qllluh Birger Dahl CLARINET II Bruce Parkhill William Kent CORNET II james Malecki John Brown TROMBONE Graham Eddy HORNS Lennox Roberts Gordon Looney Stanley Walker PERCUSSION Don Allen, Tympani Milton Born, small d Frank Spencer, bass d l'11fl'l fum HE Glee Club has completed another successful year. Under the able super- vision of Anton B. Embs, the Choral Club, as' he prefers it to be called, has passed a propitious season. For this year's work has been different, due to the fact that Mr. Embs outlined a definite course which he hoped to cover within the allotted time. This schedule, which included works by Grieg and Mendels- sohn, was carried out just as efficiently as was possible. Toward the middle of the year Mr. Embs gave up the idea of having an opera and substituted in its place the May Festival. The Choral Club appeared in three public perform- ances. The first was on December the thir- teenth, the second a,nd.third in May, on the ninth and eleventh, and on December fifteenth and May twelfth, the Choral Club. gave selec- tions in assembly. ' This year's Choral Club was composed of two choruses, one meeting third period, made up of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, and the other meeting eighth period, composed of just Freshmen. Both choruses total two hundred and fifty in all. Quite a large number, we think! There are no oiiicers of this club because it is considered a regularsubject, with ,one-fourth of a credit a year, rather than as a club. The prospects of the future are encouraging! The spirit in Choral Club has improved a great deal and the hope is that those in entering nit in the future will regard it- as a serious under- taking and worthy of conscientious effort. All credit for the season's success is due to the personal supervision of our splendid leader, Anton B. Embs. 7900 W Y y , - f oe- ou x f N inety-one J 'SW HXNIJ I ss 3 1. ,uv- E ' . w '-., 'FTF .X'1'111'fx-l':.w P WE? 'gisi-if ' -WG ,ff ,WX A X ' M I . , gs, -Qxfgwfivxbfyq K' ' f-sv , f Xi 3 .4 x , 'wi iw Q , -Pi M55 vi ' 54 WW: A,i..J?x:'9'i' f 'ell, lnllings, KleNair, Yonlser, Marion- tiorn xx mer, l'lt Roy Qi ,lndson Mortin fharles Dodge I'hilip Xl s li h lired Snnde Zlasker lub Herbert l.'owell ...... .......,...,,......... l 'resident lfreenian Hurd .... ..g.........,. X 'iee llresident Rollo llillings ,,....... ........... S eeretary-'l'reasnrer Klr. l.anning .......,........,.............,.. ,... l faenlty Adviser ornwell Chaloner McNair llralt e ier Yonlter Rollo llillings Russell lrlarltness Harry Mojonnier Franklin Iiiest .Xllen Cooper . ll.'S C llerbert l'owell XVeidner XVil4e I . ird, l'owell, Masslieli. tlalt 1 lltrk, 83 Morton, 2 Oak l'ark, -lg Morton, 6 4. Tak 1 l'1rk, Sp Rlarshall, 2 Oak l'arlt, 03 Austin, l Oak l'arli, 73 Morton, 3 lltil Oak 1 Oak Park, 73 L'niversity of Chicago, 13 Oak 1 'l' H li 'l' li.-X M Wlilliant 'Kerr lfreenmn Hnrd Robert Saxby l'hilip Heelsendorn Lewis lillllllllll Alohn Meier Lawrence johnson The live-:nan team developed by tsl L1 proved to be one of the stronge in l'trl4, 23 .'Xnstin, tl County. 'llhe players spent many afternoons THE SCORES praetieing before the various matches so as to give their opponents as hard a t11ne as possible. 'l'he elnb held a prominent place among school aetivities throughout the year. Meetings were held every two weeks, and much enthusiasm was shown by large attendances. Several programs were given illustrating various openings and chess strategy. l.asker, l-lalbohn, and Czailiowslii, three ofthe strongest players in the VVest, showed great 'c, S5 Marshall, 2 tlhe latter was a consultation niateh-two of interest in the elnb. The latter gave a simultane- Otlt l'arlt s best players against qXnstin's bestj ons exhibition at one of the meetings. G iYflI1'I'y-IfII't't' rama lub Zoe-M ay Sutherland ...,... .,,,,,,,.......AA,, l 'resident lfdwin Corbin .,........,.,, Dorothy Longfield ..., .....Yice llresident ...................Secretary llriscilla Austin Mildred Christopher Cathryn Cullum Norma Dowse liatbryn Gunderson liditli Heal Alice Howard Vera Jenkins l ltarles XX lute .......,. ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,Y,,. ' l'1-easurer Robert Loomis .........,.. ...,... S ergeant at Arms Miss Althea Payne ...,..................... Faculty Adviser lilizabeth Lawton Mae Marks Alice Owen Amy River Xlary Roberts lane Schukraft Mary Teinpleton lfrnest Ackerman Wlilfred Brooke Robert Carr Otto Doering Marshall Grounds Gavin llamilton lidwin Hellebrandt Hector Huston Edwin Jansen The RAMA Club was founded for the pur- poses of interesting students in dramat- ceded Robert Ligare Henry Mac.-Klear Robert Miller lienneth Usborm Bruce Parkhill Russell Reno NYilfred Roberts Clifford XYood stunt for the mass meeting which pit the Oak llark-Deerfield ball game n ics, informing members concerning fun- damentals of acting and play coaching, and pro- moting the drama and its interests. This year Drama Club has succeeded in ful- filling these. A short play is given at each meets ing, members taking part. These plays are also coached by club members. After the perform- ance the club discusses the play, the acting and the presentation. A great deal of valuable knowledge is gained this way and many helpful suggestions obtained. under the auspices of Drama Club. The entertainment for the senior party April 21 was provided by Drama Club. Owin' to Maggie was given. 'l'his play constituted the annual Drama Club show, and was very success' fuly produced. Drama Club is grateful to Miss Althea Payne, faculty member, who has worked untiringly dur- ing the past year, and also to Zoe-May Suther- land, who has been a very efficient president. .Yi1u'fy-full r l l I Helen liartlett Marjorie Black Mildred Christopher Doris Flagg Katherine Fritts Alice Hahn Edna Heald . Margaret Kirkbride Ruth Lyman Margaret Meade Dorothy Owen bturp Qtluh Mary Thomas ..................... Edith Heal ............ Lois Yeakle ......... Kathleen Heile .... Ruth Nelson ..... Miss Wright ...... Mary Roberts Ruth Royal Penelope Schafer Helen A Smith Lynette Soule Frances Thomas Helen Topping Esther Turner Florence Wolgemuth Dorothy Welker Vivian Wolfson l,ouise Quinn The magic gates of storyland one day were opened wide, And bevies of fair, winsome maids came there from every side. 'l'hey came with stories 'neath their arms and pencils in their hands, To join the chosen, favored few in the fairest of all lands. l 'resident ....,..,.,...,.'lireasurer ...................Secretary ........Quarter-mistress .,.........Faculty Member With contest fierce and mighty, now, each maiden took her stand, To enter in and close the gates upon the com- mon bandg Their plots they wove with wondrous care and many a clever tho't, With all their hearts they firmly hoped it would not be for naught. The battle hard at last was won and all the chosen named, And each one had an honored place within the Hall of Fameg lint still the madding contest waged and waged with every breath, And still the eager damsels fought, and fought almost to death. The children of their burning brains they all were fighting for, Ccontinued on page 965 Ninety-fi'zfe Xnm Nlllili the leadership of its l'resident, Ziabffliluhm Q l'resideut ,,,,............,,.,.........,,.,,,.........,.,. lhoinzts l-ztrr X'iee l'resident ..,... ............. ..... X X 'illizun lflhnznu Seeretztry and illl'l'1lSll1'0l' ,......,,,,......... Ralph Moore zt series of roezttionzzl discussions and talks by Y. M, C. QX., Hi-X' Club enjoyed il wholly 4, .. . i . l , . , , . . . . . 'Om 11111, -'ml Ml- ls lx- llllml Ol 1111 izrounnent inen in the business or protessionzxl world, eovering IH'2lCllL'2lllX' every phase of the worth-while series of meetings throughout the hrst seuiester, its sezxson. business currieuhun. Mr. Devine deserves great eredit for his work lhe :tltendzniee wats rztther large, :md every IICUTIIIQ was full of pep. The meetings were l ll thev heard thztt theirs had won, their with the club. CLUB in page 953 STORY fCUIltlUtlCIl fro , 4 ' Ruth Chztttertou sweet Mary Kose did ehnrin- hznr with Jov thev toreg iugly portray, Xnd it by ehzmnee it wus so good, the lubuln it XVith lovely English gentle-folk and bare-lxneed qlmlllcy , , , Seottish boy, lhex' rznsed ll joyous wild hurrzth, which nearly ,. , mllwd ll will lhey shed 21 tender tear or so or gztyly snuled with joy. llut when :tnudst the noise Ol strite Zl gentle lull there eznne, lhev turned their elever iutelleets to erippled .Xud now the year is ended, :ind with niztny :t parting sigh :ind to lznne. The older ulztids hand ou the pen und sadly lhen ezteh one brought soine gilt sincere, per' hups in book or toy, szty good-by, .Xud whisper with at parting teztr at wish, sincere l'o brighten up the coming year for Sonic poor Uirl Ol. hm, :und true, X inzttiuee they did attend, one cold Deeeuiber Huy Genius' fire forever burn, fanned into day, llznne by you. ,'XlfIIt'fX'-.x'f,t' W'ilI'red llroolce Henry Harris -loseph llubata lleetor Huston l,elloy l,edvinl4a Robert Ligare lfrank l.ittle Chaloner McNair ,-Xnthony llliehel llruee l'arkhill NVilliam llarks VICN in its hrst year of existence Lincoln Club soon passed beyond the experimen- tal stage and established an enviable rep- tion for itself. ln this, its second year, it his tehieved even greater sueeess in develop- uu., lttent oratory and providing an opportunity lol tudents to learn how to eonduet and con- m 1 group meeting, der the gnidanee of Thomas Farr during tht tirst semester and George Farr during the s ond semester, interest in the elub was pro- tottd greatly. :Xu excellent group of -luniors H qliuculu lub lhotnas lfarr, George lfarr ...................... President Abe Wolfson ..,....,........,......... ,.....,......... S eeretary lirnest Ackerman ..... ....,....,,....... ' l'reasurer lidwill Crawford .,............ ...,.. S ergeantsat-Arms Mr. Crawford .........,.............. ,..... l faculty Adviser ,lZlllli'S l'erry XVilfred Roberts Alohn Speed lidgar Slusser .Xlfred Stiegerwald Fred Stone Charles VVhite Douglas Barnes Thane Cooley Alfred Dick .vfllffjl-.Vt Z't'lI VVilliam lillsworth lilmer Geissler Elmer Hruska lfdwarcl Kohtz Lincoln liarnien -lames Nelson Stanley Noble Herman Reininga Laurence Smith Merton Scott was one of the Hrst assets gained by the elub The adoption of a complete program for the year early in the season also was a Valuable help, Mr. f'rawford's work cannot be com mended too highly, and he is largely responsible for the success of the club. With the organization now Hrmly established the retiring Seniors are eonndent th tt the re maining members will uphold and continue to add to the successes that have tlms far trouncd Lincoln Club's efforts. Xxyillllllll Abbott Morton Balch XYallaee Barry Xtendell Bennett liarl Blount Robert Ciarr Robert fribben lloward Davidson Otto Doering George Dufour Hyland Ifriekson Marshall Grounds Russell Leander Ralph Lewis l'aul Lies Robert Loomis Burke Robert Loomis, M Xvllllillll Ullniann ...................,....,... lidwin Corbin ...,.. Gavin llaniilton ..... Rlr. l'latt ............, lidgar Madsen Ralph Moore Stewart Oldfield Robert Pettigrew llerbert Powell Robert Preston Frank Preueil Russell Reno Theodore Riddiford lfdwin Robinson Mellenry Schafer Manning Snell Alan Spitzer lack Stambaugh ltlorton 'lil1OIIl1tS Clifford NVood lub l92l:22 arshall Stafford .....,.. President Yiee-President Secretary SL'TgC2ll'tl-Ht-2lfl1lS Faculty IlIl'HIllCl' bating might be obtained, it has developed i11to far more tl1a11 lll?tl. 'l'wo things have eontrib- uted largely to this developmentg tl1e splendid personnel of tl1e club, and its deinoeratir spirit. Burke Club ll2lS interested itself during the year in various school projects. l11 not all of lllC1ll was the club able to take an active i11- terest, but a desire for co-operation and a penchant for organization have SltONX'll them- selves to be present tl1r11ont tl1e year. lfarly ill the year six 11oted lawyers of tl1e COIIlI1l111llly were present at o11e of the meet- ings, which helped to promote a general in- terest i11 tl1e Club a11d its activities. Mention may fittingly be made i11 passing of Ladies' Night. Burke Club always considers this o11e of its most famous and interesting af- URKIC Club is often quoted among stu- dents and faculty alike as being o11e of the 111ost helpful and efficient organiza- tions in tl1e school. fairs. Sophomore and Dads' Night also are very important i11 tl1e elub's history. l11 tl1e middle of the year a lllOtlCl debate was staged in the assembly room for the benefit of tl1e under Originally iIltCl1dCtl for a debating society, where practice i11 l'arlian1entary Law a11d de- elassnien. Ninety-eight Qrr lub President ..,...,...,,, ,...., K largaret VVinder Yiee President ............. ...,,........... L Ois Farr Secretary-'l'reasurer .... ....., l nlelen Wlallaee l'aeulty Adviser ........ ........ R Irs. Fekart lil L'l.l'l3 has just eompleted a very sue- lights, pietures, and rugs in the home were eessiul year under the leadership of given. Margaret XX'inder,tliepresident,and Mrs. Quite different from these was the Mareh lielqart, the faeulty leader. meeting, a fashion show, whieh was given for On October 7, the ehilm held its first meeting, the members of the elulm as well as the students it which it eleeted its otiieers and outlined the who were not memhers. 'l'his show was pre- plan lor this years work, ln the same month sented in the .Xssemhly llall. Talks were given the members convened and went to the Ameri- by a numher of girls on choosing elothes by van Iironze Uompany to see the process lay their eolor, style, and ent for individuals, These whieh a bronze statue is east. talks were made more vivid by the models, who .Xl the November meeting the members of displayed school dresses, sport suits, sport out- lhe elnlm visited Mr. lloeles studio in River For- tits, hats and eoats, and infortnal and formal -st, where Mr, lloelq pointed out and explained froeks. most ol' the pieees of seulptural work he had All these meetings helped to make this one there. of the best years that .Xrt Chili has had, and lhe ,lanuary and .-Xpril meetings were held in from them the members have gained a great loom 314, xyliere speeches eoneerning eolor, deal. Ninely-11 in t' S-Yu xix, .ana '-...Z- his 5 I vt iff S, r O f 0 v K ., mime we lv.. brienu: lub I'resident-Rainev llennett, First semester, Mil- Se ton llorn, second semester. Yice l'resident-liditli Fraser, first semesterg XVinifred Heal, second semester. f cretary-Ruth Culp, first semester, Harriet Hathaway, second semester. , Treasurer--Slephan l.enyard, first semester, NVayland llarber, second semester. Faculty Adviser-Missi VVeelcel. Gli tnav add ditynitv to a club, but it is not probable that it could improve the programs or add to the interest which the Science Club has had during this second year. The officers deserve :unch credit for the suc- cess of the club. 'I'he prograins have been given by the stu- dents of the different Science classes under the supervision of the teachers of the lliology de- Eirls lfdith lleal ................ ............. l 'resident 'losephine Bedford ..,.,.. ,..,,...,......,.. X 'ice-President Miss tihamberlain ...,...., ., . IRL5 tl.Ul3 started out the year by electing.: its officers early in the fall. A council of eighteen was appointed, rep- resenting all four classes, which met during the year with the officers and Miss Chamberlain to plan the meetings. partinent. Science was dramatized in the pres- entation of Mi: and Mrs. Amos Quito and in The Story of Digestion, Unusual chem- ical processes, weird electrical effects, volcanoes and geysers in action, student hobbies, skeletons and the weather are a few of the topics which were demonstrated and discussed at thc Incot- ings of the year. Iuh Priscilla Austin .............. .......'l'reasurer Kathleen H eile ................. . ...... Secretary .,...........Faculty Adviser 'l'he parties given by the upper classmen to thc lower, the football dance, and the Christmas drive for the benefit of Chicago settlement houses constituted the main parts of its pro- gram. ln the drive 2,200 stockings were sent, each to fnake a Christmas for someone. One Hnlzdrcd One is mls Jfrancans 11111-01111 1'1111111-11 ,,... ......... ...v, 1 ' 11S141l'111 11151111111 111111 N1 1 . .,... .. 1111'111l1'11 11115111111115 ,A......,,, 1' 1 1111 1 11 14I1XN1 X1N111l'4 1'111'01'1111111111- 1111ll'1' 11111'1'l'S1111H 111111 5111111551-111 y1'2l1' 111 11111 2111112115 111 115 11151111-y. 101111 11111111'11111, 111'11'111', 11111 1'11111111' 111 111111111 111 c1'l'L'1k' 11155 1111- 111111111 111 1112l111lg1' 211111 111 11111111111 111111' 11111511 111111 11111111 211111 1111111'r51111111 11r1'111'11,111 51111111 11x111111,1111- 011111 11115 11111111 111111' 111 51'1'111111, 1111111 211111 1-0111'11l f'l'211'l'12l55l'S, 11111 1'11'11 111111 11511:111111111111111111 511111, 1112 111111114 11111111111 XY4'1'l' 11111111111 111111 115 ' 5 1115t1'111'- 1'11'111115 111' 11111 1'111111111111111111 111 11111111111111 , 21111112 l111'l'1'11l1g 11111' 1-11111111 11-111' 1111155 :11111 11111 O1111'L'1'S 11111 :11111 1111111111111 111'11g1'111115. K1111: 1.111'2lN, 11111 11111111 211111 1111111'1 111 1111- 111'- l111111, S1211'1k'11 1111' V1'2l1' 1111 51l1111l11111X 111 111 21 1111111111'11115 S1il'11'11, 1,'1111111111 ' ' 1111 ' 1'1'111'1'- 11111' 111111111111 11111 11111115 111' 1111- 11111111 L'2ll1f11l12l11'S 21N 111111' 1-111111111 1111111' XYZIX 111111 11111 111113. 11145 1115195 5111111111 111111' 111155 1111x1 1l'l'2l11'11 115 111 11111 1-11511151, 1'1ll'2l1ll'S1 111111 111110111151 11 11111 111' 21 1111111511111 111111, 11111 1111111 111111 111111 1111111115 .1 1'11'111' 111 511 1111 211111 1-1115 111 1'111'111 111 11111 1111111111115 . 1 11 111- 111 11 1.11111'1'11,' N1111'1' 111111111,' .X1'1' 111 '111'1U11111111'N111111 u1.1f11H'l'll 1111 11111'15,' 115 Il1'L'S0111t'11 11101111111 1115. 1111 1111' 51'1'1-1111 111111 111151'1'1111111 111' 1 1 151111111111 111155 111111 1111111 1.111115 1115111111011 1111111' 111111511111 l1111N1l'1l1 1Zl11'l11Q. '1'1'111111'y ,,.,,,,.....,,,....,,,..1111'1'21S111'l'1' M155 11111111111 111111 11111' 51-1111111 111111' 1111551-5 111'115111111111 1111- L.111'1S1111215 111'11g1'11111, 211111 111-1'11111'51' 11 11115 11111' 1111111'11111'11111', 5111111'111g l'111'1511111l5 1115- 1111115 111111111g 171-1-111111 1111115111115 1111'1111g11 21 111111. '11111' 11111 111111111111' 1.2l11'3' 511111, 111-111111' :11111 1111' 11111151, 11115 1-511111111111 1111111511111 211111 111101'1'S11111Q 1l'2lI1S12l1l'l1 11110 1 1'1111c11, 211111 I1l'1'51'111l'11 115 Il 111111' 111' 11155 111155151'1'11l111j'1'2lI'1'11l5s. 1-.111111 111111 11115 11-1'1' 21I111l'1l1111L1 115 1111Q1l11j', 211111 1'Xl'1'j'0l11' 11115 111111111111 211111111 111 l12lI'11 .X14111111 115 11111 11111111 IZ111151. '11111' 111111' 11115 1Jl'011g1ll 111 21 1111111g 11111511 111 111'1111111'1111115 111 1111' 1111111111'1111 1111111 1.11 1 111111111111'5 111111115, g1X1'l1 111' K11111. 1.111'115' 5111111111 y1'211' L'12lSi1'5. 11111 11111 S111'l' 1111 11111111 11111 111111111111111 11115 111111' 115 5111'1'11551'111 11' 1111' 1'11111 111111- S1l111111 il 1-11111111115 1111111'1'11111111g, 112111112 1-1111 111111. X1111-, S1'11ilLJ,l11'1' 11215 111'111'111111111 111 11111 1l7X'1'1j K411l'1511111lN 11- 111111111 g1111: 111'1'. X111 111111' 11111 111' 511111'1111111l1 112111111 111 Q11 111 51'1111111,11111 X1i11'Q11l'1'111' 1'1111'1'11, 111 1'1'11111'1', 1'11g111'11' g1'21s11L'11 11111 111111111'11111111' 111 g1'1 2111 1'11111'11111111 1111'1111g11 11111 11111115 111111 1111111 1111111g1111111111155 111 1.11 141'1'1'1k' 1:1'11111'1l1N. .X1111 1111 111'11 1'1'Zl11j' 1111111g 21 111g 1111111 111 21111111Q 1UNY2l1'11N 11111 1'111'1111511'111'111111 171- 1111- 111111- 1'11'1'111'11 1111111, 1l21Q,l1j' 5111' K1115111111. 191111 ll111111r1'1I 'lxfm alliu 621111111 .-X1 111111 5XYlIl1I1l ,,,.... 1'1!'illl1i 1'1'11111'il ..... .. Xv1l'l XX'i11111111 111111111-11 ,,.., ,,......,, 1'f1111'111'11 5111111111 , l'1'11si111-111 - 11r1'si1111111 S1'1'1'1'l111'y l'r1'11s111'c1' Sj'11lll'j' 501111111 ,..,.....,..,. .S11rg111111l X112 U'111'11111 ....... ,.... 1 '12lk'll11V A111'iS111' IIIC 111111111 1.11111 of 1111- 111111 1,ll1'1i 111111 S11v1'1'111 of 11111' lllk'1ll1JllS 11111 QI L11 11 1q1X1'l' 1'1UI'1'S1 '111111'11s11i11 1111111 S1'1111111 11'11S 11s1' 111 11l1'11' SON 111111 111 1111 11 111'1.i1111iz1'11 1'11'11l'll2ll'V 11, 117211, for 1111' 11111'- . . 1 -I .' 1 Q V U Y .'X1s11 11111' 1111111111111's 11111'1' 1,1XL1l N111111 t111w 111111 111151- 111 .1wa1s1111g 11111 1.111111 1-11ll111s1.1s1s 111111 .111' . lllmnhws of tht. School. 111g 11111' 1111111 111111111'.11's 1111 1111 111 Sll '1'111' 111'l11'1111's f111' 1111' 1111113 5'1'111' 1021-22 111111 'HW 1'l '17OS of thc club IN to him l 'HHH 11111111 1111111111'1'1'11, 11s 11111' 1111-111111115 this yL'2ll' 1111111 u d Sl:'m1 114' of the md'0 1-111 to 11' 111 NN 111'1'11 11111'1'1'l111l1'11 113' 1'111':1111111s. XY1' 11111'1' 111111 1111111'1'1111111' 0111111151111.1111 1111110111101111 111 41'Yl'l'1l1 Q111111 5111111111-N 1111s y1'111' 14.1111 111111 ox- 111111i1i111' 111111 111'o111'i1-111 1111111111 11s1 111 1111 10 1111111111 1111111rs of 111'111111111'111'11, 11111 2124 1111- 1111'1'1- XY1' wish 111 111111111 X11 01111111 1 1111 plus s IIILIS 111'1- 1111111 111 11111 111't11r11o1111 XY1' 11111'1' 111111 111 111111111111111111 for 1111- 111-111 111 1112 H11111 115 11 111 ui1'1' 1111-111 1111, l111j' 11111'is1'r S1llL'l' XY1' 11111 111111 011111111 Um' l1lH1!I7'l'1i 'H11'1'1' Mathematics lub President .............. joseph Hubata, Robert l'reston Vice-l'resident..George Kappas, XVilliam Benoit Secretary ............ .... l Carle Blount, Helen Fullerton T ,.... Albert Miller, Earle Blount I reasurer ,.,...,......., Sergeant-at-arms ..... ............,...... Chaloncr McNair .Miz Austin Faculty member ....,. ...,.............,...,..,..... Albert Becker Lester Besold Rollo Billings Harry Boseley Ben Davidson Dorothy Dean Charles Dodge George Dufour lrma Dunn Graham liddy lfvelyn Ertel Bert K. Filer Bertha Flohr Maxine Glover Eugene Halligan joseph Hanzel lidward Hatch lilizabeth Haupt lidwin Janssen Durwood Lockard Anthony Michel Fayette Miller VVilnia Myers Marshall Ockert Kent llarker lidward Quinlan lrma Runion Margaret Schaffer Fred Sunde Dorothy XNelker Charles X'Vestrich Abe Wolfsoit Vivian XVolfson The duo-decimal system appeals to liarle Blount and he capably explained it along with some problems which he had worked out, but which proved too intricate to be understood. Lfhaloner McNair takes an interest in the fourth dimen- sion, and illustrated his talk with some draw- ings in lucid colors. To turn an egg inside out without breaking the shell is an example of fourth dimension. The seventh meeting was in charge of Mr. Austin's Math 3B class. An astonishing ex- ample of rapid multiplication was given by Dorothy Alfson, gunnery was discussed by liarle Blount, Everett Ellis showed the aid of graphs in solving motion problems, and lastly Douglas Pillinger discussed the parabola. The organization was fortunate to have l'ro- fessor Palmer of Armour lnstitute tell about ATH Club was well attended this year and the girls made nearly as large a showing as the boys. The interest shown was excellent. The mathematical Hhobbiesw of a few members provided interesting talks. old math ematical text books. He has a re- markable collection of these ancient books and some are so old they are printed in Latin. This was also open meeting and the attendance gave hopes of a large club next year. Om' Hundred Four s amera Qtiluh l't'0sltlcttt ,.,,. ,,,, l Qolmvrl llztrr, lhtxtct' OlJ0ttlt:ttts Sttfm-tgtt-y ,A,,,,,s,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,, Roy ZllllIlll'l'lll2l11 'l't't':tsttt-vt' ,, . ,,,.. Rit'lt:tt'cl Roscttfcls .XMl'fK.X t'l.L'lX lt:ts ttttisltctl its scroml ftttttrc it is hom-tl lltztt tltc Clttlm wtll ln' :tlmlv to ycatr, xtlticlt frottt t-t'ct'y vicxtpoittt lt:ts promlttcc at votttplctc 1PllOl0y,t'2lIllllC rttrortl ol tltt lwtttt ttttttsttztlly sttct-cssful. L'ml0t' Robert scltool ycztr. L ttt tltt lust sttmsttt tml l txttt 1 lntttltttts HHS WVU. lnguwld of Hwmllm m,c',x, wwxk HH tlt-,-'mtl tlt'l-ll 'ttt-ot ' ' ' ' , l MM 1 . K R .Ou N mu. to L ll llllh 'l flttlt tmtt cvcry two xx cftlcs to cmtlmlc tltc pto gqrcztt tlt':tl ol ctttltttsutsm :tml ttttt-rust, wlttclt :tt'C - X , , U. 1 lm Qt.tttt cotttttttttnc to .t1t.tttp,t .t ,ood lJl'O,1l'2 ttssa-ttti:tl l':tctot's itt ttt:tittt:tittittg :t sttcccssftll club. L, .A lltts it tlicl, :ts tltv clttlm ltc:trtl from scvcrztl :ttt IH: ll. all ll is Uulll IQINO ATS .lil Xll'4lullll' tltortttcs on tltc sttltjcrt, :tml vtsttctl sou-t':tl to mn ttlt tt tt' ttt.tttt sttpltot OH tl 31-ts-llllhb stmlios, ittclttrlittg' tttotiott, pot'tt':til, :tml Cont tat. t l1, 'l t1 tt: 'u t' t--1' - U K .lx A ul ll, .lull C lu lnhf lo tttcrctztl. .Xltltottglt :t clztrla room ltzts not lwctt tltwott' prztcttcatlly :tll ot ltts Sllilfl' tttmt to :ml ttt llvlilllblc in the Inq NWI. it ig hopcd thu thi . . . ., . , , . H llxllg UM Klub lm Nlluox ll hw bun xx clttlm wtll ltztvc om- m'x1 vvztt' to ttll :t strottulx cvitlvttcc ol' tltc lztvt tltztt tltc club lt:ts :ttlwtttccml Q-Oh Hood ' in kttotvlcclgc of plt0togt':tplty, mt:tx'ly :tll ol' tltv ' Hrottp pictttrcs itt tltis 'l':tlmttl:t wc-t'c tatlwn :tml QW' Oil llll' Ollwlilttflihllk f01lllI1'0S Ol tltv vltt-lm's tlt't't-lotwml lib' tttctttlmcrs. 'l'ltis is tltc llrst lllllt' fWl1V'l5'1511l1 2lHl1H21llI'1ttlO1l10 l7Ul10S- l7ll1'll1L in tltv ltistorv of tltt' srltool tlt:tt tltcsv pictttrcs HHS lflll llll' YN0'HlP0 S l12lVl' 0I'I1O ll lY 10 lillft 1 hunt not been dom. by pmfcssiolmlsl A150 ml. 11tCttlt'Cs ttmlct' vztrtotts ltgltt comltttotts :ts wttl. :ts clttlm ltzts ttictl to covt't ' tltc vztriotts :tctivitics 10 t 1j05' lllf tfl011S11 l'S 0I'f21tt1tt lift'- ol' tltc scltoul :ts tltcy occttr, ln tltis rcsltcct only XVitlt sttclt :t lim' st:tt't, tltc' club protttiscs to 1t:tt'ti:tl sttcvvss lt:ts lwctt rcztlizvcl, but in tltc ltztvc :t great ftttttrc. Om' ll1mtr'rt'd lfi-rw' T Qtalanta '21 ants '22 Gertrude Herrick ........, ......, ...,..,...,..... l ' resident Ruth Ilesold ....,...... ...,.. N 'ice President Helen lirabroole .,.. ..,.....,.... S ecretary lXlargaret VVinder ....,. ...,,. S ocial Leader Miss Cirithn ,,...,.,..,.,.,,..,................,.... 1' TAllANT.'X, the girls' athletic association, has had a very successful year under its new system, This is the tirst time a girl has had to do more than pay twenty-tive eents to join the elub, lor by making it necessary for eaeh girl to make twenty-five points before joining, and ten additional points a semester to retain her membership in Atalanta, we have sifted out those who weren't interested and left only those girls who are really athletic. Since, with the new eligibility rules, we have about one-third the former number of mem- bers, it was necessary to charge a fee of twenty- tive Cents a semester. This money is used to hny numerals, to send a girl to represent us at the Central State League Camp, to pay for the rings which may have been won during the four years, and for other smaller things. ln order to get her numerals a girl must have won 150 points during that year, VVhen she has -150 she is entitled to a State League pin, and il' she reaches the eoveted height of 600 she may have a ring and a membership in the State 'aeulty Adviser League. Amy Rivers and Ruth llesold are both eligible to the league now, This year we have had seven parties, a pienie, a hard times party, a faculty ladies' party, a skating party, a baby party, a trip to the dunes, and a mothers' May party. The faculty ladies' party espeeially was considered a great sue- eess, since the teachers and girls got to know each other in out-of-school life, and since it made us realize that they like a good time as well as we do. Although only forty-tive girls went to the dunes, all forty-tive can testify to a wonderful time. Last year fifteen Atalanta members went to the eamp on Pistalaee Lake, which was conduct- ed by the State League. Here we became aequainted with many worth-while girls, espe- cially the eight from Deerfield, This summer we expect to have as good a time as last, but with thirty Oak l'arlq girls instead of tifteen. Many thanks are due Miss Grirtin, the Ata- lanta adviser, who has done so much and con- tributed so many hours toward inakiugg the club a success. Um' IIIIIIKIVVKY Six latin lub 11111s111s I111' 1'l1'51 5e111esle1': 11Ill'1l'j' XY111111 1f1iz:111et11 111111111111 11111s111s 1111' 51111111111 S1'1llL'S101'I 1l1:111ys 111'!'gCl' 13111111111 1x11lL'f111k'11K'I1N 11112lL'S1UI'S 1111' 11'11'st S1'T1lL'S10l'I R11II'l'1lj' Royer llnrton 1'1111es 1.ois R111l'111101lS0 1,01'lIZl l.l11'1i1fN 1'111w111'11 Qlligley 15111sy A1ll1'111l 11112l0S10l'S 1111' Se1'o1111 SC111L'S10l'I 111141111111 111ll'S1'0W1I 1l111'11l11y 1111111 110111-rt I5r11111111111111 ,l1111e 131111111' 111111111 1:1'1lSk'l' 51111111 11111'1I1llI1lll l.1' Roy 1,0l'1l'l' George 1'1l'Il111l2XY21j' 1'11y111s 111'11llS 1'1llI11j' Green 1111111111 1111x'e 11111111 e1g11t 111001111518 01' 1110 11111111 111111 11l1S j'1'Ill', 1A011l' L'2lL'1l 50111051011 1110 1'1:1sses 1.01'lll1lIg 1110 1I1ClI11JC1'S1l1l1 of t11e 1'11111 being t1111se 111111 were taking t11e see- 1 11 Sl'1lIK'511'l' 111 1.211111 1. I'11e 11rst lll1'1'11llg was 11e111 111't1111er 12, when 11'ers were e11'1'te11 Zll'L'U1'111l1g 111 1101112111 Il1l'11ltll1S, 111111 ll i1l'1110Ilfs1l'211lOll 111 11111111111 eos- 11111108 x1'11s given. .-Xt 1110 se1'11n11 ll1l'l'1111g, No- X11Il1J1'l' 2, ste1'1-111111111111 1111't11res 111 s11111e 111 our 171111 llllllt XYl'11'1i1l0XYI1 1'o11ste1111ti1111s were 51l0W1l, 111111 111 1111- 11l11'l1, 11e1'e1111mer 1-1, Z1 k'C1l'1J!'2l1l0ll 111 1111 Il11k'11'1l1 1101111111 S2l1lll'I12l112l w11s 110111. 801111 22111105 on A1Illl112ll'j' 11 1-11111111 t11e 1111-etings of 1111 11rst se111este1'. Hn ,'X111'i1 12 1110 1111111 111e1'ti11g w11s 111-111. S11'I'l'0lP111'Oll 1P1L'1lll'CS of t11e 11111 11111111111 1':1111ps, 111l' s011111-rs, 111111 their Zl12111Ill'I' 111' XYZIF1-Gift' wer1 11rst s1111w11. A very i11ter1-sting 111111 was 1l1X'1'll next on t11e 512111105 211111 Ii1L'1l11'l'S in 1110 1.111111 r1111111. Un K1113' 111 t11e fourth 111111 1llS1 ll11'l'11Ilg' w11s gj'lllIlilS1l1Ill. At 11115 Ill1'C11llQ 1111111 111 1111- ' ' QIl'1S Il lJ12lj' entit1e11 K1c11i1'11s, or '1'11e 1J0L'1Ol'H VVZIS 111'esente11. '1'11e SlJL'3l1i1llgI wus 1101111 in 1.11tin. 11111 111111' was 11111y lJL'1'10l'l1lL'C1 111111 won 1llllL'1l 2l171J12l11SC from t11e 11ers joined 111 1111 11111 by Nr. S12lQ1l, 2l1.1l'1' 1111-y 112111 enjoyed t11e l'x'1-1'0S1I1lIC111S. 1lll1111'l1Cl'. Most of t11e IIICIII- 1l11l'I'1'S11llQ 111111111 111 1111se111111, 'l'111s 111eeti11g 1111111-11 il SllCl'1'SS10l1 of very 111- 1l'l'CS1111Q 211111 s01'11111111 111eeti11gs. XV1' wis11 t11e next XCZIIJS 50001111 Sl'Ill1'S1Cl' 51114101115 1110 Sillllk' 21111011111 01 11111 111111 1ll1l'l'CS1 111 1110 1.111111 1111117 111111 we 111111' 11e1'1x'e11 from it. frm' .S1'i'1'11 IIXI NIIXIXX I XNI I XII IVYIHIQ I'X9IiI I'I'XII Su SICNIUR HOCKEY I IIHKIURIC I1.XSIQIi'l'I .XI,I, Um' lI11111IrmI lfiyfll Ifsfg 'Q ...I ,Q sk -A M X x Xl. S wx. f' ,Q V QT ui sf S I NNN X ex 'Q X 1' llllllcffflf .Yim Aiquincs CLARK mc.:-sn 7 'V -Lola . If Hli coaching staff of this school is not only of local reputation, but has aroused the comments of several Chicago papers. Mr. Zuppke back in 1910 was the first athletic expert the school had procured, and under his short stay of three years he gave the school lhe honor of holding two national champion- ships in football. VVhcn HZIIDH went to lllinois Tliistlethvxaite was spotted to fill the import- ant vacancy. H e has led the teams to five cham- pionships on the gridiron, not to name the nu- merous titles on the cork and cinder trails, a rec- ord to be proud of. lt has been said that as long as Oak l'ark keeps 'l'histlethwaite out of the hands of colleges her athletic prowess will be undisputed-we must wait for the anxious sea- son next year. It would be selfish for Oak l'ark not to wish Coach a hearty and success- ful future in his piloting one of the Big Ten. It is impossible to overlook the other men on the coaching group, even though so much is not heard about them. Mr. Bunce, for in- stance, developed a championship major basket- ball team. Doc Muller put the soccer team through to a league title and has started a swim- ming team, sure to be heard of next season in the finals. Mr. Pinckney and his Lights on the gridiron should be recognized as a training school for the l-leavies of the future, who are to uphold the standard of Oak Park High. Mr. Foster deserves unlimited credit for the hard work he has put in on the baseball and minor basketball. Do we realize how much fellows get out of their athletics besides glory and popularity around school? Most students don't appreciate all the benefits they receive that will help them in later life as well as now. liven from a selfish viewpoint athletics pays tenfold. Pupils get physical development in their train- ing. VVc must remember that in life we can only do what our bodies will stand, and that no mat- ter how willing the mind it is naught without a sound physique. VVe have an opportunity in school to build up good health under the direc- tion of some of the best coaches in the country, and should take advantage of it in some outdoor activity. Athletes also receive mental training to a high degree-quickness of decision and action re- quired in most sports. People are taught to think for themselves, Team work is a big factor in athletic training, VVe can put all team work under one word- unseltishness. Every year one or more stars are discovered on a squad and immediately the ques- tion of team work looms up. lt is the tempta- tion of the individual to play a spectacular game-grand stand plays. The righting of this evil is the First thing the coach tackles with the new athletes. He teaches them to take the whole team, and even the school, into considera- tion and play only for the good of all-a lesson that can be applied with tremendous success in everyday life. Um' Hundred Tau lajur Jfuuthall lon ....... l,eIt ltnd I ll1lIll1I2llQIl entue up with n nineh touted tenni Iinwford, llnniilton, Iiort ....... ' ' Xltlmott, Yntes ...,,..,..,...,,.................. ,,... I .ett Tnekle Ixrnlit, Nickerson, Steigerwnld ..... ...... I .ett Gunrd I liekson, Klndsen, Selinfel' ......... ......,........... I 'enter llhnnnn, .-Xekerninn, l'. l.ewis .,........ Right Gunrd Il trdy, lflinson ......,,...,,,,,,v,,.,,...,.. .,.... I Qigl1t'l'nekle lx l,ewls, btnttord, Llintou ,,,,,,,,,,,. .,...,,. I iight ltud Rolminson, liirelnnnn, Snell ...,...... l,eft I-lnlf llnek lIit-ehsler, l eri'etti .....,..,............... Right Hnlt' Ilnek l ooinis, XN'lieeler, Houston .,.........,,,.....,,, lfnll llnek Unk l'nrk, llg llnrrison, II Unk I'nrk, 553 XVest .-Xurorn, II Unk l'nrk, 253 kdllltllltillgftt, 7 Unk l'nrk, SIIQ lllooni, II Unk l'nrk, Sl: New Trier, II Unk l'nrk, 75 l.n Grnnge, ltI Unk Unk l'nrk, IIg lleerlield, Unk lnrk, I1 lroviso, 7 l'nrk, -llg lfvnnston, II l-l .NK IVXIQIYS ninjor footlmnll tennt lniled to enpture the elinnipionslup ot the Sn- lmurlinn I,engne this yenr-the end of n tg reign. The tenni worked hnrd under Conch lhistletliwnite, lmnt ininries nud lnek of trniuint: ttnsetl n soinewhnt disnstrous lltik Inn senson. Unk i 'shed third in the Suhurlmnn T.02lt2QllC mee. lhis yenrs tenni wns torined with Lnp- ttin .'Xlmliott, Rohinson, l.oouiis, t'rnwt'ord, l.ewis ind klndsen ns the uueletts. nud n long string of victories, nnd wns sent houie with the short end of n 27-.I score. Unk l'nrk plnyed its best gniuc ofthe senson. l.ooniis wns forced out of this gnnie with n lwroken eollnr- bone. .Ku experienced plnyer wns lost. lllooiu wns decisively defented in the tirst lengue gnuie. l.ewis wns forced out in this gnute with n serious shoulder injury. The tenui lost one ot' its hnrdest lighters nt n eriticnl tinie. The tenni sutlered its first defent in four yenrs nt the hnnds ol' l.n Grunge on l.n Grnnge's tield. The Ln Grnuge tneties were poor, nud lllillly Unk l'nrk plnyers lind to he tnken out lmeennse of injuries. The seore wns III to 7. The tenni wns held to n 7 to 7 tie lmy Vroviso. lferretti suttered n hroken nrin in this gniue. Huston hnd lieeu forced out of the gniue with n broken eollnrbone the pre- vious week. lleertield detented Unk l'nrk l-I to II in the lnst gnnie of the ycnr, which won for tlteni the Snlmnrbnn Lengue elinnipionsliip. The tenni wns lmuilt up with n henvy line nud n Inst, light lmnek field. Injuries enused eontinunl shifting in the lmnek field, VVe wish lwetter luek to Cnptnin Mndseu, nud in giving our fnrewell to Conch Thistlethwnite wish him better luck in the llig 7 Ten. NX e lose the uinn who hns mnde iunny ot' our grent foothnll tennis, the grentest high sehool eoneh in the eountry. Um' ll1111z!'I't'fl lilwzwz 11' lllzzldwfl lint askethall UI' Hi COOK COUNTY CHAMPIONS W .., Q I! L1 A O -- U -L 2 - 5 11 V V O 1' P f E z 5 ...J I O 1. .E O -1 ,... 'U V 'S 1: E 'l. 1, .Z Z ,- -.4 - ..x.. L. If ., 3 if .2 la X CJ Y. L. Q f Q Q, L- A ent U1 3 ffl O11 T strict 7 Di 1 N 1 f 1 .E L ..C 1 C x. X Nj 41 u .LC 'T' N : 'Z V N-A .1 1. .44 'Nu 1, X- L Z 1 fc J 1 .f. il 5 .L A Orff 'Q fc .c ,J X- L .4 .1 if, AI TI 1, C f 7 z 5' 45 A, LQ .fi L- L- .c .4 V .. -X 0 4 N- 9 x. E: 'Z V .. u-1 CJ 4 J. 'Qf 5 ,. ,Q 1.5 .4 .1 : : A V I. 7?- NOXDLT -N, O'- ' LO' 135 .539 -AK T 'C'xl 1.2.4, LLL- .:.:.c ...Qi 3-1- lx H 'Xu iff F77 fm,- .pp --- XII .ldfnf T 'I I .c'.c'.2 1-2-1- .:.c,.4 -Ov 'W aim H215 df.: 'l.:ll Q.-5 C-'P 1.5,- -L12-C '4f'4f'l2: 'XIAINY .iii LLL- 4.1.1 rex: A-- an -nr,-r 'fafxf 1-E: JCC AQ., ocmfx 1:01-1- 45.-:.c VO, A 1. Q -r N: .2 f C O 1 fc Ol I, L E7 L- 11 C e me SENIOR llasltes .........A........., Crawford, Goeh, llerry, Smith -I-ltl-yard run .,.. Crawford, Smith, Yates, XVollson llall mile .......,..,.,, lluekley, Barnes, lllount, XVells lllile ,........., ,.....,,.... l fliason, I . lfortney, llill llurdles .,...... ......,,....,..... . ..l'erry, lloyer lligh jump .............. ,.... , . lfllsworth, XYalworth liroad jump ......,,......,...,.,........,.....,......... ..,. . .. ,,.,...,......L'rawlord, lfllsworth, Gordon, l.oomis l'ole vault ..,.,......,,... ,........................,.,.............. l laker Shot put .............,..,................,,,.....,.......,,............... lllount, l.ewis, Loomis, Madsen, Crawford Discus throu '.... ...... ......, I . ewis, Madsen, I'llman javelin ,,,..,,..,..,,,,,.............,. l'erry, Crawford, Blount Relay ...Y ..... l Cllsworth, Crawford, l'erry, Smith, Yates, XYolfson, 'l'urner Jvxloic llashes ,,........ llruulce, Garry, Goeh, Morganstern, Saxhy, Turner 600 yard run .,,.. ,..,, I lrunke, lfriekson, Houkc Shot put ......,.. ,............ L 'oloyus, Garry, Meikc lligh jump ..,,... ,.... L 'oloyus, Garry, lleekendorn llole vault ,,.... ..........,.....,........ L folovns, Carlson llurdles ,.,,...,... ...., C larry, lrleekendorn, Rover Broad jump ,,.....................,....,.............,,.. Garry, Goch Relay ,,.......... Royer, Saxhy, Garry, Goeh, 'lllll'llCl', Illorganstern 4 swap. , rack lhe tumors eopped every meet they entered, hy large scores. Among the men whose stellar performance made this possihle are Royer twho later went over to the seniorsl in the dashes, hurdles and relay, Garry in the dashes, high jmnp, shot put and relay, and Goeh in the dashes and relay. Althouglt the team standing of the seniors ranks rather lon, there are several men who were Consistent point winners. t'rawford was the star in the 4-ltl, and his work as anehor man on the relay was one of the ehief factors in the victories. l'erry brought in points regularly in the high hurdles and later in the jayelin throw. lle took the gold medal at Chicago for the hur- dles, as Crawford did for the 440. Baker plaeed regularly in the pole vault, while lillsworth and Xtalworth Could he depended upon for points in the jumping events. Oak l'ark's seniors scored considerable sue- eess in the relays, taking the mile interscholastic at Illinois, the mile relay at the armory, and at Chicago takin,-:5 third when handicapped lay the ahsenee of Yates, due to sieliness. Although the standing of the seniors was cou- siderahly below the usual standard, Coaeh 'l'his- tlethwaite huilt up a fair team with praetieally no material and leaves a splendid junior aggre- gation for next year. tint' llzrlzzfrvd lf11r'lt't'r1 , jtlilinuvr jfnqthall .lark Ayotte tt apt.l. ..L. It ,....,. ,.,,,.,,,,...,.,,, S ipe Stinson ....,.,......,,,,.,....... I.. 'I' .,,,A. Clement X'Vilson. ........... l.. G ...... ...,.,,. W ood ,lones ,...... C ....... ...... C Eoldsmith l'lOllll .... .. .,.... R Ci ,...., .,,,,, I Karnes liarmen .... ...... I Q T ....,. ,,,A,,, I Sruee Duffield ...... ....,, R Ii ........ ,,,, L flenient Smith .....,.... ...... I , H ..,,.... ,,,,, I Jonally lillswortli ...,, ...... l Q H ......,. ..,,... H arris Steinbaek ....... If ll ...., .,..,,, C lenient Geissler ......., .............. C Q I3 .....Y.. .....,,...... S tambaugh Oak Park, ilg Harrison, 7. Oak l'ark, 33 Crane, 0, Oak I'ark, tl, l.ake View, 7. A Oak Park, 335 Sehurz, tl. Oak Park, 103 Morton, 0. Oak l'ark, 0, liast Aurora, 6. Oak l'ark, 293 Morton, il. Total: Oak Park, 033 Opponents, 20. INETIEHN TVVIQNTY-ONIC was a great year for niinor football. Starting the season with almost all green material, a was whipped into shape through the eapable coaching and hard work of Mr. Pinck- ney and led by its scrappy Captain, lack Ayotte, and it finished the season in fine shape, winning five and losing two games. lfrotn the very first the squad was not only lC?1lll handicapped by laek of experience but by the need of heavy material. Determination, tight and line teamwork overcame this handicap, how- ever, and the team that entered the Held of play was a worthy representative of flak l'ark. The games that stand out as typieal of the kind of ball displayed illf01l1.fllOlll the season are the East Aurora and last Morton games. Aurora game was the ag- team as a whole and the and ends to break up op- and nail the runners for after time, when Iluftield The feature of the gressiveness of the ability of the backs posing interference great losses. Time and Ayotte had performed their duty of break- ing up the interference, Ellsworth and llonnally, playing their respective halfbaek positions, shot in and stopped the play almost before it had begun. Mention must also be made of the great line plunging Stinebaek exhibited and the long end runs executed by Smith. This game resulted in three of the nien's being taken over to the heavyweight squad, where they were able to help out on aeeouut of the number of injuries on that squad. The outstanding point of the game was the elever manner in which Stambaugh handled his team and the manner in whieh the fellows worked together. Clement at full and Smith at half played their usual flashy games. One llundred lfnurfevn .vm ' Q I H 4 samora aut AK PARK'S major basketball team heaped more glory on Oak Park High this year by winning, for the first time, the Cook County championship in basketball. Coach Bunce is to be congratulated, for this is the third successive year that he has turned out a championship squad. Here's what he has to say about the team: This year's team is, without a doubt, the best I have ever coached. The morale -throughout the whole season was wonderful, and those boys certainly did fight and. do their best. ' The team was built up around Captain Eddie Robinson and Abbott, regulars last year. Drechsler, substitute last year, Pettigrew and Hamilton complete the lineup. They worked the five-man defensive game to perfection. On the offensive their fast, tight passing and their clever pivoting worked havoc among the opponents. Before the season opened Oak Park played six practive games, one with Morton, two with Schurz, two with Crane, and one with Marshall. With the exception of Crane, Oak Park walked away with all' of them. Craneuwon the first game, 17-15, because of Captain, Robinson's in- juries, but in the next game Oak Park took revenge, winning to the tune of 18-14. The league opened with Morton, Oak Park winning 29-15. Every other game in the league was easily won, thus putting Oak Park at the head of the West Division,,ready to begin the final series with Blue Island, representing the South, and New Trier, from the North Divi- sion. Blue Island was easyg The most exciting games were with New Trier. They came to Oak Park with a big crowd, which showed great school spirit in its cheering. The two games were won by Oak Park, 41-27 and 38-21, During the season the team played two out- of-town games and one game with Evanston here. At Champaign Oak Park was defeated 22-26. Champaign had a fine team, which man- aged to keep a small lead throughout the game. At Elgin the team won 36-30, showing the real Oak Park fighting spirit against an organization of big, husky fellows. The other contest was a practice tilt with Evanston, in which Oak Park was downed 30-37. Evanston showed that they regarded winning the game an honor, by rais- ing the roof with their cheers. For the first time in its history Oak Park entered the district tournament. Oak Park won all of its games up to the semi-finals. At this point the strain of playing every day was too much for the team, and they lost a hard fight to New Trier 25-40. Captain Robinson, owing to injuries received on the football field, could not play gin the first few games. This slowed him up a little at first, but he soon got back in form and played a stellar game for the rest of the season. He gained the position of right forward and captain on the All-Suburban team. Drechsler, Robinson's running mate, played a game marked by dead-shot baskets from almost any position. He was always a consistent scorer, and he and Robinson worked together perfectly. Because-of his wonderful work this year the team elected him captain for next year. Abbott, playing center, was a tower of defense besides adding generously to the scores. He was always to be relied upon. He won the center position on ithe second All-Suburban team. Pettigrew was always full of pep, break- ing up plays with comparative ease. Hamilton, at the other guard position, played a steady, suc- cessful game, and he was always a big factor for the opponents to contend with. He and Petti- grew backed up the team in great style. Ham-- ilton made the first team of the All-Suburban squad. Nickerson, Gordon, Hoerger and Newburne proved to be good substitutes, and they should develop into real stars next year. With Captain- Elect Dreschler and these substitutes, Oak Park, under theguidance of Coach Bunce, should build up another championship team. MINOR FOOTBALL CContinued from page 1141 A minor football squad is usually considered as a sort of school or training camp, as we might say, for future heavyweight material. If for no other reason, the lightweight team is an important institution, and the material devel- oped speaks for itself. Considering this fact we Fmd that in the past year such men as Clement, noted for his iight and driving power, Duffield, who with a year more of experience will make a star on the wing, Bill Harris, cap- tain of next year's team and an all-around good backfield man, and Donnally, another back, were developed and are almost sure to be on the heavyweight squad in the future. There is no need to mention Smith, Ellsworth and Stineback. Bill and Dave have already loomed as shining lights on the heavyweight team. Smith, because of his speed, ought to make a good running partner for Bill, and if this pair puts on some weight they are sure to be heard from next year. Taking it all in all, the season has been a decided success, and the coaching and subs, who made it possible, deserve special mention and are to be congratulated. We rest assured that next season the squad, led by Bill Harris, will more than live up to .its reputation and the expectations of the school as a whole. One Hundred Ififlem XI vi ur, t irittvn ,, X vituno ,,,... ,... llill ,,,,,...,, Voolcy ,,,...,,...,,, .V Xt-lson ,, ,,.,... ,.A.,. . . l'vrrx' Ilcnnt-tt ,,,..,, , v Illount ttnptj ..,,, ltnvidson, I.uhno Ilroolw, L rysl0r,,, XY Iluhntn . ,A...,,.....,,A. . liurlit' 'If lfnrr ,,,,, XI uvllcr ,,,.,,,. ,,,.,,... Unk I'nrk Unk l'nrk, Unk l'nrk Unk I'nrk, t Ink l'nrk Unk Unk I'nrk Unk I'nrk, Unk Ilnrk, I'nrk, 3 -I 3 6 Z 3 2 -1 2 SVI ,,,,iUi fklltllltli, I. I.nnc, tl. Sclinrz, tl. Norton, 0, New 'l'ri0r, 4. II. Iligh, I. tl Iligh, tl. Kliorton, 0. Now Trier, Ilnlfhnrk ,nmlliglit Ilnllhnck Wiiigiit ifitiiimt-k Quran' jfunthall 1I'RI'1.'XN I,Ii:XtiL'Ii CIIANI l'ItIXS ttsidv I,ctt two ycnrs, wns forcod to drop this tnsk lmvrntisv of other new school nrtivitics. Nlr. Klum-llvr, n nt-w nddition to thc nthlctiu dcpnrtnivnt, innnc- dintcly took up thv work ot' huilding n tt-nm, ..,i..Insid0 I.cft Ccntcr Inside' Right Untsidc Right Ivft llnlfhnrk hnring only two of tht' Inst ycnr's rcgulnrs ns n Ionndntion. 'lllivrt' wvrc, liowt'x't'r, scvcrnl ot Inst yt-nr's snhstitutvs, nnd nvw inntcrinl from which thc tt-nm wns dc'x't'lopcd. lpn Fulllmcli Mr. Mueller nnd L'nptnin Illount whippt-tl tht' rnw inntcrinl into shnpc, vniphnsizing t'tItIllI'itlIt't' nnd thc old Unk Ilnrk spirit, Mr, Nlnvllvr dt-A svrvcs spvrinl crvdit for his work with thc tcnin, I Gonl Guard Klnungc-r KONI' ns it wns his First scnson hcrc nt Onk Inrk. 'I'hf- spirit of good sportsinnnship on thc socccr field wns cxrcptionnlly noticcnhlc this pnst sen- son. Night nttvr night found civvry ninn nt his position, prnctifing hnrd to win ZIIIOIIICI' shivld for Unk l'nrk. The tt-nm wns wcll hnlnnccd, thc forwnrd lint- fnst, nnd thc hnckficld stcndy, Blount, nt hnlf- hnck, nnd Ilrookt- nnd Iluhntn nt fullhnck wvrc 0' cxccptionnlly consist:-nt in thcir playing. The l'otnls: Unk l'nrk, 29g Opponents, 6. totnl scorvs indicntc thc otfc-nsivc nnd dcfvnsivc' plny of thc team. Ali I'nrk's Soccvi' 'IlL'2l1ll, snhurhnn lvnguc vhnnipions for fire consecutive seasons, Thi' tcnm stnrtcd thc scnson with two prac- tice gnnics, winning hoth Qnsily. 'I'hc tirst won tht' titlc ngnin this yvnr for thc' sixth tiintu Klr. Iiitch, who conchcd thc tcnin for lcnguc gnnic, which was with Morton, was inorc' Uur' llznidrvd .S'1'.t'l1'r'11 l btnimming Plunge AA.,.... ,,,....,,..,. l ildredge tL'apt,J, Speakman 4-tl yard crawl .,,.,,...... lillis, Davenport, Blackman ltlll yard breast strokt X.,.. .,.,,,.,.,.....Y l 'owcll, Cooley 1011 yard crawl .............. lillis, Davenport, Griffen 60 yard back stroke ...,.,,........,.......,.. Stevens, NVatts lfancy diving .......,......,, ..., E bersole, Griffin, Miller Relay ..,,,,,, -Davenport, Grittin, Miller, Blackman Coach ,,....,,,,,.,,,,,.....,......,,,....,....,............ Mr. Mueller l 'l'lfR the lapse of a year, swimming was revived at Oak Park, being represented by a team which did admirably under the circumstances. Sickness and lack of a school tank were the big handicaps that the team had to contend with. Mr. Mueller, a new athletic director, took charge of the organizing. and coaching of the team, which finished third in the league, winning six and losing five of the meets. Captain lildredge was the outstanding mem- ber of the team. He plunged consistently and was always counted on for a first or a second place. lildredge entered the Northwestern In- terseholastic, representing Oak llark, and hand- ily won the sixty foot plunge in the fast time of twenty-eight seconds, establishing a new school record. Davenport was high point man of the season, with Powell, Ebersole and Black- man close seconds. lillis, who was forced to drop out because of sickness, did reinarkably well at the beginning of the SCZISOII. The team will be handicapped next year on account of the recent death of lfbersole, who was expected to be a mainstay in the coming season. The junior Swimming Team did fine work, tying New Trier for first place honors. SOCCER FOOTBALL tCoutinued from page H65 like a practice than a real game. Over confi- dent because of their splendid victory, the team journeyed to New 'l'rier to receive their first and only defeat of the season. llcrry and .Brooke were missing from the lineup because of in- juries. 'lihe team woke lip, and the following week defeated University High in a very fast game that required every ounce of Oak Park's strength to win. This game was followed up by another vic- l'. High. The game was even a than the first U. High game. Oak defeated Morton, and was ready to tory over better one Park next meet New Trier for the hnal game. ln one of the best prep soccer games ever seen on a muddy field, New Trier was defeated. This gave Oak l'ark a clear title to the champion- ship. One Hmidred .Sil Z'f'l'lf1't'll Baseball T. Farr llfaptainj .............,.....,...,...,.,.. ..... L fateher The playing displayed an exceptional type of Ferretti, Rodemeyer, Cornwall ............,. Pitchers baseball seldom seen in high school games. lildrcdge ........,...,,....,,......,i,......,.,,...,........... First Base Bloom's defeat of Oak Park last year was the VVintrol ..........,..,.... ....... S econd Base first obstacle in Oak Park's onward march to G. Farr .....,............... ......... S hortstop victory, so a hard game was expected this Meyer, Stineback ....,., ......... 'l 'hird ,Base season. Geissler ,...........,.....,.. ....,.... R ight Field The battery this year, Ferretti and T. Farr, Stafford ............... ....... C enter Field are resposible for most of the victories. Rode- Pratt, Havel .....................,............. ........ L eft Field meyer pitched his game victoriously for Oak Mr. Foster ............,............................. .......... C foaeh Park against Proviso. He also was the hurlcr Lane, 55 Oak llark, 3. Crane, 35 Oak Park, 6. Morton, 05 Oak Park, 5. Lake View, 65 Oak Park, l9. Riverside, 05 Oak Park, 10. Schurz, 05 Oak Park, 14, Morton, 55 Oak Park, 7. Proviso, 55 Oak Fark, 0. Riverside, 15 Oak Park., 8. Lane, 85 Oak Park, 3. Proviso, 25 Oak Park, 9. Bloom, 05 Oak l'ark, 3. H lS year's baseball team has shown what hard training can do. ln spite of the de- feats at the first of the season Oak Park worked up to western section champion of the Suburban l.ea,cfue by defeating Vroviso, 9-Z. Bloom, which was the southern section win- ner, was next overcome by the score of 3-0. at the Bloom game. Tom Farr and Mr. this year around hve son. Mr. Foster has excellent training and line for the championship of Suburban League. The winner of the northern section must be played in order to decide the title. The infield, composed of Eldredge, NVintrol, G. Farr and Meyer, has held the ball down to short hits most of the time. The outheld, led by Center Fielder Stafford, picks them Otlt of the air in a professional way, Ferretti, Staf- ford and T. Farr have done some careful and heavy batting this season, and if kept in train- ing should show up as baseball stars at college. XYhether the league championship is won or not, the team should be praised for its fine spirit and co-operation under Coach Foster. Foster built the team regulars from last sea- given the fellows some should put the team in Ont' llzmdrrrl Ifiglilvcn v llzznrlrvd 4Yil!1'f4'cIl llix we C TT' if QCD 'YQQUL 'T E35 'ggi 4 'm-I M -lin -A . lx, il x six. 1 xr v ,Y YY, -wi an Y AW M .: AG..-l.. . -'.-,-,- - L ' ' r' .-'- .-Ali-1. rs 1: Q...-,...,.z,.': : .-,-1-an: -4' --..u..-...pf-3.51-. . .,,.,,., t, vfggs: -: -54-1.5.-.:,:,1t?g:c--nf. ' 1 :J , '-Ffh i'4.x..'x5'-'Q-:.2 '-', 1.- ' -11?-Ji'-,:3::I:f51'5 ' ',-.-:.pf.tg.-1-:ary ..1:- x f .siffi xi ..f.5f.- 252555-ty- -.... v f- Y ra Il -W. w Z i ' .,-: 'V gi w - V .-2-.ara-1-.-.-:. ' . -f.g.11:g5:'Zi:'1f: 1 ..'-Si-5-11E1Ef7:f-1.-.. , ,,,x:!,.4,-.-..:,,.5.:. .-1Z'!-- ..-.sr .11::2fY!a2'E:. .. 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' I2-- 'I .Si s ' :S ' iafti-I-q5Z+?Zf4i,fliimiii-zii,... -:2.2:a21ii-fiiwismiiff12f'231'.H2.f:a'51f'1.ufs:-ecesi -,Q-:,Q5:,-5915113595'1,g1-:safe-uf -153:-22? ,1-:-in-Frm?2 h:i'f'2f':-.-:ein wma-'1 ' 1 ziyzzazfipymfxrb . 1-::::::.-.-5,-.:.,:1:4:-:elif-rf--is Q ::l'.:'-,fig-ygftrfkEgg:vZqr11:1:g-:M .,.,-,ne-.11:51'--,. .f.,,. -1:.xL:ef24.1:5f:5::y,,1.,., ,., ff-. 2:1-1-,i11-,Z-:-.fee-:.::-3:5'g::4 ,D v5Ei2?5?1f.3:i2ziS:5-lf.:-':'i-1'rfiai'-:-2vf:2:t:y::'i:a:ff5f?:f tiffyair 1::'feisS:?:1nE5ip:5t5:93213 w 1 IQ-'-'-T-1.5:?f'lfJ:Hf:E515.075 ilflffiw-i i'iE3':75i:.i.i.3'7' ::1r5?Zai:i12'- ' HE:25rwx?ia?'a?ff5s2':-ia2f.r:f:f1z3:-if.:-1-1-:Peff-:':.1:1-:Aiea-fr-:iaf .i'.a11:i:':fr2521:13-Efwiiw'. . :i:2fsft:.h5:1fr11-5::f:,s:- mi.-.i-1:' ..m1iLf1-.iff- -:awechaff:-422133445-i:.fii:aw:s5g::5.44af-izwexsr:uri:-ffsgegig-2:-1-Inf ''ffl-wb:sf-:.-!4.::-'.'f::i. ,..... - lg if-22'ff1sff-wfffaffrvrf-F1-':f::w:2fma1e:sga::ein-.r-f.-in11f,.1a:1:z: 7' T:-25552-Z-Ifif.ii1'7ii'I. . . - Q. I if-f.,1 ll' x, IIIF' , P-I .1-,, X , 'IWW f ., I - . .1 Q -runny. +1 .. e fr- . 1 , . ,, V . i -, , .X rjfw - 0,531 ll. 'Ill - , il. w , 'JP ., ff X- A lull ' H , r ,ii-.1 .I . llllgj 'v' I 1 1 4.41 Quite Touching The modern girl we have today Is quite a touching miss. Whether at study or at play, She's quite a star at this. For first she touches up her hair, Till she gets the effect she seeks, And then, like all the maidens fair, She touches up her cheeks. A crimson touch upon her lips, A touch oi cuffs and collars, Then off to Dad she gayly skips To touch him for five dollars In the Springtime 'l'he poets sing Concerning spring, And say the bird Is on the wing. Upon my word, It is absurd, Because the wing ' - Is on the bird. Drill Sergeantf at top of voicebz When I give the command 'Halt!' you bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air, and remain motionless. Son-Up on Broadway I swan, Eb must have a tidy farm thar in New York. Writes that he don't do nothing but look after the bulls, water the stock, milk the goats and feed the chickens. Merely a Matter of Taste Missionary-Why, we'd never think of eating a half-cooked human-it isn't done. Cannibal-Cook 'em a little longer, then. Someone said That dancing Is the poetry Of motion. In that case Would you call Mish Grounds' Free verse Or doggerel? Proof She looked at him doubtfully after the pro- posal. The man I marry, she said, must bc both brave and brainyf' Well, he declared, I think I can lay claim to both. I admit you are bravef' she replied, because you saved my life when our boat upset the other dayg but that wasn't brainy, was it? It certainly was, he retorted. I upset the boat. Miss L.-Who is doing the most to encourage the study of French among American students? VViE R.-The editor of La Vie Parisienne. He hasn't put out an English edition yet. Roll On The ocean wearily exclaimed, Incessantly I go, I wonder that I don't get corns Upon my undertowf' I.eander-Wonder what kind of a tune you'd get if you ran one of these cobwebs stockings through a player-piano? 1 Erickson-Some Hosanna, I suppose. , Here's to our parents and teachers - may they never meet. YQQQ in One Hundred Twenty lf?-'J Q f ,, 5-5' -YI, Q a A . L, Q ' ,, ' ri fl. if ., lrx , 1 lx I E 6' ' O ' ? . - '- -. . - 'l D D ik luv, , x ' A L., 'aff X , 'll , ww z .1 -J' in Q Hallie. fl- l Y f i Q 1 X is lllligaifffi gan 1 l , T gg gg 0:2 Eli? H Warm-,grill ' X 0 Uv lllntw l- ' 1 2 22 'il al 53' 1 0 Q0 000 000 S li Q , 4, O , A New Lzfe for Your Clothes FT' times one clues not realize how dingy and soiled a garment becomes. Perhaps the lack of freshness and Charm is attrib- uted to wear when Ury Cleaning would revive it to its original beauty. The eust of such eleaning is reasonable and the results are so satisfaetory and flelighttul. XYe specialize in delicate summer linery. QQSIE' A EQ.: Eng Af DDEL CLEANERSANDDYERS ALL GOODS DELIVERED ON HANGERS I IN DUST-PROOF BAGS Main Office and Works: Phones: Oak Park 292-293 1118-1120 North Boulevard Maywood 23 Austin 773 Work Called for and Delivered Une Ilxmdrvd 71'lUl'IIfj'-NIH' 1-1: 'Q il E An illustration oi. cross-sections of the standard designs of lurnber. From this illustration it is easier for the Home- Ownmg-Consumer to order his requirements. Fig. 1 Thin Hardwood Flooring - -K thick, 2 iaceg lay over old Hoors. Fig. 2 Hardwood Flooring -13-16 thick x 5M jace. Fig 3 Floorin - 4x3Y4 face. No. 1 Com. ifel. Pine and Cl. Fir for porch floors. Fig. 4 Flooring-341x554 face. Nos. 1 and 2 om. Yel. Pine Cl. Fir. Fig. 5 Ceiling-ygxiiy, face. Cl. Fir for pore ceilings, cornice work, garage lining. Fig. 6 Partition MXSM Clear Fir. Fig 7 Partition 54x5y4 face. No. 1 Com. Yel. Pine and Cl. Fir. Sd y S! F' . 8. D ' ' - X ' fag. No. rl,pCoininiVel. 4Pin: and Cl. Fir. Outside finish. Fig. 9. B rket Lath-Mx SM face. Flo. 2 Yel. Pine base for stucco, takles place of shiplap ghd ivutsnge gastilk Fi . 10. ip a 4x fag. No. 1 and Iso. 2 Com. Yel. Pine. No. 2 Hemlock. Fig. 11. Crown Moulding- Mx254 Cl. Redwood .or Pine. Fig. 12. Bed Moulding-7 -54 xl56 Clear Redwood or Pine. Fig. 13. Quarter Round-M xii Clear Redwood or Pine. Fi . 14. Cove Moulding-56 xi Clear Redwood or Pine. Fig. 15. Lattice-Mxl M Clear Redwood or Pine. Fig. 16. Scantling and Joist -2x4, 2x6 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, in No. 1 Ylellow Pine or No. 1 Fir. In Cl Fir for porch and stair work. Fig. 17. Boards-1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12. .No. 1 Com. Western Pine. No. 1 and No. 2 Com. Yellow Pine. Surfaced four sides. Fig. 18. La Siding-54x4 , 56x6 Cl gipruce, one side rough, for stain or paint. 19. Screen Stiles-Mx 1 4 C surfaced four sides. Fig. 20. Screen Stiles-Mx 144 C, surfaced four sides. Fig. 21. Screen Moulding- Nail on face of screen. Fig. 22. Top Rail-Part of three member porch rail. Fig. 23. Filler under to rail. Fi . 24. Baluster-192' or UZ square, .between top and bottom rail. Fig. 25. Bottom Rail. I9 BAR REACOLLI NS l C ' ' fi n' Y T Two Blocks Out 1924-Give .me a match. 1925-Drop your butt and it will light on the ground. li Young Son-Daddy, what do angels wear? Pop-Oh, nothing much, son. Young Son-Is that why you just called sister ange1'? Tulips And your lips are just like rose petals. Really, Hubert, I must say good-by now. Well, let's say it with flowers. Comma-Did you have a good ride in Russel's machine last night. Dot-No, it has a split front seat. Giddap! A horse just skidded around that corner- But horses can't skid. This one was tired. The Flapper's Anthem- Homme, Sweet Homme. 'First Soph-How was Julius Caesar killed? i Second Soph-He was stabbed in the senate. After the Accident Doctor-What's your name? I want to notify your mother. Victim-Oh, that's all name. rightg she knows my It is easy enough to be pleasant, When nothing at all goes amiss, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When he reads such junk as this. A Question of Occupation Why do you use paint? asked ,a violinist of his daughter. For the same reason you use rosin, papa. ' 1, How is that? To help me draw my beau. How True to Life! Teacher-Why, Charles! Aren't you working on those problems yet? Charles-I haven't got Teacher-Well, borrow Charles-I just hate to a book. one. borrow. Everyone in the room-You can have mine! There's a Reason Teacher-Sorry to see your notebook isn't in. jack S.-Yes'm, it would be in, only I was out last night. i Z .19 32 t One Hundred and Twenty-two a s STILL THE BEST OF .f 5- muum mqr i Vo? Yew E l 1 EVERYTHING 'A in United States ot' America , I I State of Illinois ll Village of oak Pm-ie mil tm 'I ' Eli it Oak Park High School . V EDISON Phonographs r-in l 'ui tllltllll l M l,ll't'l1 lliblifll iill Ghe ' ,, M lil!! 1 , , if t a PHoNooRAPH ls i ' ll M i' i gilt 'I ll 2 tl' .WE A 5 CHARLES J. NOLL, Pres. ,t 131 MARION ST. OAK PARK 344 Q . Delusions Dispelled Sentimental Youth---Do you know, darling, I used to kiss the very stamps you sent me, know- ing' they had touched your sweet lips. llis Light o' Love-Oh, Dan, l used to moisten them on dear old Fido's nose. Painters Are Cheap llatron of the Arts--liighty-tive francs? 'l'hat's rather expensive for the work of a painter who's still alive. Art lJealer-- XYell, you might give me the money, and l'll see what eau be done about it. Almost a Blr. She frowned on him and ealled him Mr., lleeause in fun he merely Kr., .-Xnd then for spite the following night 'l'he naughty Mr. lir. Sr. De-lightful 'l'om-'l'his mateh won't light. tiidfre-f'l'l1at's funny: it worked a minute ago. Some love two, Some love three, ,lint I love one And that is ME. One Hundred Is the Mountain Lion? She's stopping at the mountain house, But great seclusion seeks, She always dresses in the dark, Reeause the mountain peaks. When onee she told a naughty joke She whispered every word, And though she whispered very low, 'l'hat joke the mountain herd. You ask how this could happen? XYell, 'l'he reason's very elearg lt's obvious the mountain had A great big mountaiueer. And once when taking dinner near A little town, by George, 'l'he mountain seemed quite hungry, and She saw the mountain gorge. And when i11 later, sadder years Our heroine had died, 'l'he people who live 'round there swear 'l'hat night the mountain side, XX'illie Conklin-Did you speak to nie? Romantic Freshman-No, hut I'd like to. Tzuenly-tlzrcc 'W Sefoilomfflew I l P l 4: K. H. To the Graduates- CON GRA TULA TI ONS ! To you who are about to enter the work of life, g as well as those who are going on for a few years ' i more of preparation, we extend our congratulations on having completed your courses in our wonderful high school. May we suggest that an important first step in the business world is an acquaintance with a good bank and intelligent use of its facilities, including the advice of its experienced officers? Opportunity, when it comes, frequently is taken advantage of thru accumulated savings and the help of a good bank whose confidence you have gained. Oak Park Trust SL Savings Bank A FEDERAL RESERVE AND CLEARING HOUSE BANK ' l T RESOURCES OVER 55,000,000 OFFICERS DIRECTORS F. C. CALDWELL ............................... President AUSTIN' chairman of the Board. ALFRED H. KLEIN.- ....,.......... vice President F- C- CALDWELL- President Oak Pafk Trust 8: Savings Bank. PAUL E. ZIMMERMANNU- ----------------------- GEO. R. HEMINGWAY, Real Estate, Loans .......................-.Vice President and Cashier N. GANSON.........-.... ............ ...Assistant Cashier FRED R. JOHNS ........... - ....... Assistant Cashier ROBERT F. WITT .... ....... - .... .................. ..... ......... ............... Manager Savings Department HAROLD TEASDALE ............. .. ................... ................Manager Investment Department L. A. CLARAHAN ....................... - ...... - ......... ............Mannger New Business Department and Insurance. F. W. LEACH of A. B. Leach 8: Co., In- v tm nt Securities. es e C. S. PELLET of Critchell, Miller, Whitney 8: Barbour. THOMAS E. ROBERTS, Physician and Surgeon. CHARLES WARD SEABURY of Marsh 8: McLennan, Insurance. FRANK S. SMITH, President Smith Mfg. Co., Farm Implements and Machinery. GEO. D. VVEBB of Conkling, Price 8: Webb, Casualty Insurance and Surety Bonds. SERVICES Savings Department pays 3'Z: interest. 31.00 opens an account. Checking accounts opened with S100 or more. Investment Department buys and sells high grade bonds. Real Estate loans on local property made and so . Trust Department acts in all capacities of a fiduciary. Safe Deposit vaults at a yearly rental of 33.00 and up. Commercial and personal loans to businesses and individuals. Foreign exchange on all countries furnished. was One Hundred Twenty-four E. Cummings 5 Co. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Homes and Vacant for Sale in Oak Park, River Forest and Forest Park Branch Office: Bonnie Brae and Lake Street, River Fore:t Phone River Forest 2211 Jfur Garments WEAR . IS A WOMAN'S ART glltlahame Jil. Bankutn 9? Bak Bark 111 wisconsin Qhenus Rhone Qbah Bark 371 i COLD STORAGE VAULT Modern Proverbs A stiteh in time saves embarrassing ex A word to the wise is useless. posn re. XYhere's there's a will there's at lawsuit. llride starteth a quarrel. Failed in Latin, tlunked in math, l heard him softly hiss: l'd like to spot the guy who said 'l'hat ignorance is bliss. We Have Our Doubts .X meehauie his lahor will often discard lf the rate ol his pay he dislikes: llul a eloelw-and its ease is uncommonly XYill continue to work tho it strikes, XYhere's the sehool agoiu' F And what's it going to do? And liow's it goin' to do it VVhen the Seniors all get through lleeiuald, once in at mood of eholer, 'l'hrust his head under a steam roller, 'l'he neighbors were surprised to tind hard-- J llow the mishap had broadened lleg.:gie's mind. .'Xre you going to invite Mrs. Blank to your dinner party? Certainly not! l entertained her ouee :mtl she never reeuperated, Longfellow Revised Lives of students all remind us, XYe can make our lives sublime. And hy asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. 'Veaelier-- Give what you eonsider the most memorable date in history. 'lf Hound- 'l'l1e one Antony had with Cleo- pati-a. Difficulties After listening: to lloh gulp and stammer in an etifort to speak, his friends said: XYhat's the matter, Bob? t'Nly tongue got in front of my eye tooth and l eouldn't see what to say. The Test Vera: l dOn't lvelieve you were sincere when you said youll die for me. Chester: Indeed, l was. Vera: Xthy don't you let me drive the ear when you take me motoring, then? .X peanut sat on a railroad traek, Its heart was all atlutter. The 3:24 eame rumbling past, Toot! 'l'ootl Peanut butter. Om' llznzrlrm' Treulzfy-five 'QQ 5 Ei mia '13 Q u L -if fzzl U H S 'E-25728 32920 P ,,v38.5. 5.5.5 Q MEUQ-.5 '3'E5!-1 P -22-mu: 582 L' 4 M 5 z O E52 ' as 'U My Q Z3 ce Sm 111 v-I 5 63 0 its il' 55 8 I-1 4: 35 L11 CD' all 5 or-1 5 .52- al '5E is 24 2 mm K 2 2.5 D xo 3 3 ' 2 1:1 'v-4 ONONO NONDU3 mmlg 'iii Bda P-19-4.5 CD fin m co4 H., Tu 0 N .SE Kfvrfl 355 3 FE ?5'C-' h'Efn'3'5 Egg Ca' 'fm 'iozzeiug 22 F2 2 o'g:w-2o'Sr-1Q- 3 QmOfeQCQOm4'D Q-I , W ' , 4zQQQs One Hundfed Twenty-six Ask jo Bedford The school paper is a great inventi The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money And the editor gets all the blame. on, Sister's given 11p dancing, Mother's given np whist, l ather's given up billiards Since he sprained his wrist. lfolks with no bad habits Still may have some hope, l have also joined the line, 1 have given up soap. Ackerman tat pianoj: W'hat shall I play? Baker: Play tl1e Flour Song, from Pills- bury. - Miss Smith: XYho was Sohrab? H. Harris: The mother of Simile. -5. f kg G 4 4-'Bw I 1 I Chiba Built for Comfort and Not for Speed llefty Queen Cat daneej-Oh, V111 danced out. Gallant Stude-Aw, now, you ain'tg you're nice ind plump. -i- A king who began on his reign lixclainied with a feeling of peign, Though I am legally heir, Not a soul seems to ceir That I haven't been born with a breignf' There was a young lady of Guam, XYho said, Now the sea is so calm l will swim for a lark. lint she inet with a shark. XX e will now sing the 90th psalm. His Little job First XVorkingman-XYhat sort of a job have you got now? Second NVorkingman-Oh, l collect ahns on the Putreaux bridge between midnight and one o'clock in the morning. First NVorkingmanAAre the people partie- there at that hour? -Yesg they generally have on them. ularly generous around Second VVorkingman give me everything they Before Exams The Lord of hosts be with ns yet, Lest we forget. After Exams The Lord of hosts was n For we forgot. 'ith us not, The Goat Visitor-Do you know what poor animal had to stiffer so that your mother might have that nice fur coat? XYillie-Yes, my papa. Mary Cwhile looking at the picture of a skel- etonj-Gee, that's about the last thing on earth l'd want to be. Ruth-NVell, that is about the last thing on earth you will be. - A Question of Time Soph-NVhy doesn't a person standing on the street car rail get a shock? Bright Freshie-He would if he stood there long enough. -1 The Mistle-pto l'apa, is this mistletoe poison? Yes, sOnny. lf I 4. .4 eat a berry will it make me sick? Yes, NYell, what will l have? You will have mistle-ptomaiue poisoning, my son. 1 You looked bored, he said, as his friend stepped into the buzzsaw. Yes, bored to death. Pick 'Em Up and Lay 'Em Down lfarmer-'l'herc must be a woodpile up at tl1e college, Maria. Maria-VVhy, Hiram? lfariner-XVell, Si was telling me as how his son writes and says he sees our son picking up chips every night. -- Captious Criticism Pardon inc, said the budding poet to the crabbed editor. May I inquire why you do not wish to accept my poems? Are the feet wrong? The feet are passable, replied the crabbed editor, with some acerhity, but the poems are bow-legged. One Hundred TTt't'IIf,X'-.Yt'7't'Il Phone Oak Park 745 Avenue Dry Goods Store WM. Y. GILMORE Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Oak Park Ave. at Lake St. Phone Oak Park 328 Balch-Linder Compan DECORATORS P A I N T E R S 131 North Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois BELZ BROS. OLEATNIEES AND DYERS Lake and Marion Streets Telephones Oak Park 376 and 377 WE CALL AND DELIVER THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET H. M. CONLEY 32 Madison St., Oak Park Phone 7249 Finest Native Meats v v vw. .air-f1 ,', I . gr ' 'T i ' E17 :tri-at I ...I z -f ' wsu' , e I I y V , i 04 r .1- N. ,ak ,, I4 ' ge Q ,ttf .lisa Q , 4 1 X ' U loo Hannon 51. ' ' osx umm , nu.. IV' 'r' 3-1 2 1 i FONE 0.0. 199. V we vo more canoe rmrn-mc L-Qoeconnrnnq, Not Very Difficult 'tllez Do you think you could love me? I have two Cars, a motor boat, a sailing boat, and I hope to make half a million soon She: Go on. Tell me more. l think I could learn to love you. 1 Kittenish Do you know the difference lwtween a cat and a comma? No: what is it? it ' ' ' A cat has its claws at the end ol lns paws, and a comma has its pause at the end of its clause. - Questionnaire HI hear that Wallace Barry had brain fever. Is this true? Answer-A'Impossible. Could an angle-worm have water on the knee? He Ought to Know A lecturer was speaking of health conditions. Remember, cleanliness is next to godlinessf' he said. t'That may be right, ehirped an ex-doughboy from the rear, but in the A. F. F. it was next to impossible. l I Wou1dn't Ed Crawford: I had my nose broken in three places last summer. D. Hanley- But why do you persist in going to those places? - VVhy doesn't the Glee Club sing that delight- ful melody: The Man With Artiiicial Feetg or, False to the End? i Hot Stuff Hi Erickson: I went to bed last night and dreamed that I died. Mish Grounds: And the heat woke you up! Isn't it queer that all the great singers come from England, Germany, France and Italy? What about the Canary Isles? Om' Ilimdrerl T7Uf'11fj'-Flgllf our pol sonahle Hlilili is real pleasure in showing the contents of our jewelry Shop to Oak l'arl: folks who appreciate finely wrought products of the jewel's handicraft. Wle thoroughly enjoy having yon Conte in and inspect our lines. NVC never urge a visitor to tnalce a purchase here- iey is to let the quality of our goods and the rea- ness ot' our prices speak for thelnselves, You will rind this a delightful plaee in which to make gift or other jewelry selections-nnhurriecl and not abstracted hy int- portunate elerlqs. VW' invite you to call at vour eon venienee. Boyson's jewelry Shoppe 123 NORTH OA Masonic K PARK AVENUE Temple Building WNMWMMMMWWWWNMMMWWWWWWWWMWMMWWWWMMW Geo. R. Hemingwa REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE 121 MARION STREET OAK PARK MWMMWMMWMMWMWMMMMMMMWWWMMMMMMMWMMHHmmmMMWWWWWWWWWMWWMWMMMWWWMMWMMWMMI Not for Me Efficiency iliogflsli Ulllllo is lll' best doclor in this Pete tto the lmossjz A lady will he in to see town. H H you, Sify -lolllfisi l always liccommcml DV- lxlllcm' lioss- Tell her l ant out, and don't he work- quiet. 'l'ourist: Are you a good judge? Jones: Gosh, no! lllll an uudertakerf Good. Advice liven a hsh won't he caught if he keeps his mouth shut. Rlneh has been said about absent-minded per- sons, hut the guy that went into the barber shop, pinned the newspaper around l1is neck and hegan to read the newspaper may he said to he slightly affected. ing when she eo1nes,heeause then she will know Illll in. A Word to the Wise Hamilton: HxYl1Cl1 I sing I get tears in my eyes. VVhat can 1 do for this? Mr. Embs: Stuff cotton in your ears. lfresliman-l'lease show me some gloves. Clerk-Certainly. Kid gloves, sir? Freshman Cwith indignationJ-Of course notg l want gloves for grown-ups. Out' llmtrlrvrl TIt'A'Ilfj'-Illllt mrs I - -5 vs xiii it so , .Li6EHxOi-e .. QUL S Arithmetically Speaking Sunday School Teacher- Willie, how many Commandments are there? Willie - Ten. Teacher- That's right. If you broke one of them, what would happen? Willie - There would be nine left. Stung The candors of the brethren are illuminating. An American evangelist was engaged by a church for a week's special mission. On his ar- rival he went to see the minister. What sort of here? he inquired. Well, church have you replied the pastor, I am afraid things are pretty bad. The people are worldly arid careless, the congregations are small, there is no interest in comes to a prayer-meeting, missions, no one dances and card parties go on all through the week, and the people are indifferent to the claims of religion. Well, sneered the evangelist, if I had a church with members like that, I'd go out and hire a yellow dog to bite 'em. Yes, said the minister, that's what we've done. I understand you had some words with your landlord. ' I called him a robber, said Mr. Gadspur. And what did he say to that? I'll probably never know. The telephone is a great convenience when you want to have the last word. I'm quite a near neighbor of yours, said the local bore. 'I'm living just across the river. Indeed, replied his neighbor, I hope you'll drop in some day. , Crawford- How do you manage to get your son to write you regularly while he's in college? Crabshaw- That's easy. I never send him more than S10 pocket money at a time. The Wrong Idea Chaperon-The very idea! You shocking girll Dancing in this darkroom with that man when I was out! Flapper findignantlyj-But we didn't dance! Mixed Characteristics At a political gathering in England an orator, waxing indignant, said: To ridicule the idea of this country being invaded is to follow the ex- ample of the camel, which buries its head in the sand when an enemy approaches. The rival speaker rose and retorted: Surely the gentleman, in giving utterance to this apoth- egm, must have meant to refer to the ostrich, which, in those circumstances, has a habit of putting its eye through a needle. What Was Needed Magazine Editor-I can't use this poem un- less you boil it down. Poet-And why should I boil it down? Magazine Editor-To kill the germs of thought it contains. I-I. Jones- I just love to pick on a banjo. Teacher- So I notice. But why torture the poor thing? 'L' I Q 353 ' 'r ig' 'V Q! 'gi The Pants That Failed Sir Lancelot, in days of old, Wore armor made of steel. And everywhere this knight did go, Right noble did he feel. He was invited into court To dine with Lady Hausers. He spilled some water on his suit, And rusted his best trousers. Those Ads I walked along the streets- A billboard met my eye, It had weathered many a storm, Its ads were tattered and torn- And this is what I read: Smoke a lot of Cascarets, Eat Palm Olive Cigarettes- Always wash with Vaseline, Complexions white with Bandoline. Mennen's is the spread for bread- Sleep in Coca Cola Beds. The sweetness, Lillian Russell writes, Is due to Paris Free-Clamp Lights. Garters, Headaches take away- Victrolas help your rent to payg Arrow Collars eat at will- Use a Father Pinkham Pill. N--M--Mmwvwmin 7,0 O 0 . W .. .,.,. Y ' if 1 vw - -ZZ'Zi u W One Hundred Thirty rook aundr Service Supplies the needs of every family. There is a laundry service here for YOUR :family-a service that will sat- isfy YOUR particular requirements. Call, write or phone. Let us tell you all about our dif- ferent types of service. And BROOKS FINISIIED l4'.XMII.Y SERVICE-a new washing, laundering and ironing' service that takes all don't forget to ask about the hnrden and thought of wash day away from the home. DRY CLEANING llroolcs Ury fleaning Department is one of largfe capacity and modern equipment. Here you are assured of a dry cleaning service that will increase the life of your clothing. Prices are as low as is consistent with our high-quality work. RUG CLEANING This department has justified its right to the patronage of all who appreciate the value of rug rejuvenation. Native Armenians are in charge of this flepartnient. 'l'heir knowledge of the art of rue cleaning is your assurance of work in- telligently done. y 432' 5 -'H' ' A r , . ff ' ,,:, Q, Q -' '- ---V' ' fi gl' ,N is - ' .. Ji' ...3iw0KS : :Sally ,, ,Q HQ , . .. 'mi-: r ,, . lil' . 'U . .' 't 7: i' m h T55 m M H M 3, -f Egg, , , , tl.. ,, ,,,, , .-' 2 'ghffiiiiFfiI I',ffj'f ' I ' A ' -F - - - - :L 1 1' l1'LIi 'if-fit. L- -co 5 if? IM? L5-,UQ V ,ff ,. u ::., , ' 5' A ,if ' 'L .i. X X , fi, ,if? A X TEL- lik' 512.1 1 Y i ii ,:.-'P 1 4 . '41 1. ' 'IQ 5 af- Q te ,pw , ' 7 ., . K ,.- 94 -Vf 1 b , , if :WM-L 1 J' .el 'Dt rooks Laundr D Cleaning Co. East Ave. and North Boulevard I OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Oak Park 182 and 1833 Austin 0867 One' Hundred Thirty-one Ten Stories in One ' Q Arma Virumque Cano A SENKOQ QUL X 157' lowers ford Everybody Today-tomorrow-every day-events are happening calling for rec- ognition, birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, courtesies to acknowledge, favors to repay. In each case, it is the remembering that means so much The tender thought, the sincere message that makes flowers so appro- priate, for the gift without the giver is bare, but your gift of flowers is YOU. On every occasion and any occasion our quality Bowers and service will be sure to carry your message. Anything in flowers, from a nosegay or a single rose to a bridal bouquet-and we are located in the heart of Oak Park-you need go no further. illiam almerf FLORIST 104 N. OAK PARK AVE'. A FLOWERPHONE OAK PARK 5140 MEMBER rLoR1s'i's' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Assocurrxon . The fire, raging hot within, had cut off all escape, The litte girl, ten stories up, stood shrouded in her cape, The fear-struck thousands down below stood staring at- her there. She was helpless, they were helpless-all they . did was stare. There she stood, dear reader, ten ilroors above the ground, A tiny, shrinking.little girl with no escape around. But the multitude was staring so she forgot her cares - And bravely stepped back from the sill and calmly used the stairs. Page the An-nament Conference When.he saw the enemy coming he turned and ran. I call that cowardicef' Not at all, it was strategy. He remembered that the earth was round and he intended to run around and attack the enemy in the rear. Ought to Be Is your new nurse a good one? Why, man, she was born in a hospital. Caesar was a noble Roman, Cool, courageous, courtly. He shone at home and far from Rome, Polished, proud and portly. While his combats with the heathen Shame the movie thriller, Historians say, that in his day, He was a lady-killer. When he sent for Cleopatra, With a look to freeze her, 'Tony said, and shook his head, 'ifust wait till Julius Caesar! Cleo came, rolled up the carpetsg The problem was a teaser. His conscience shouted, Put her out! His heart said, Julius Caesar! - -The Clarion. ' A Matter of Cards Butler- There is a man down stairs who says he's Count de Plunkett and, if you'll pardon me, sir, I think he's a-er-fourflusherf' N. M.-- Very well, show him up. Who will give a message to Garcia? What room is she in? EJ One Hundred Thirty-two ' L Qwe- DRI MDRE MILK thc mun with pum'li :mtl pop anal go is the man who lives right. Xlll.li is the foofl ot' ahunflzmt' vitality :intl our milk is sur- rounmleml with vx'cry safcguarfl that insures your getting it at its host. l'lllQlC, Rlfll, l'.XS'l'lil'RlZlClD Nl I l.li is the inotlcrn source of continnctl growl health antl vigoix It keeps the young lu-zlltlty antl :nlnlt in his priim-. Xl I l.li is rich in x'itznnin'cs:1ntl is Il llklilllllf' stimulant to jaclcfl ilppvtitcs. ST.-XR'l' 'lit DIL-XY-4LTsc it as part ul' your claily mc-nu. Better health :intl clearer mimls will he the result. Bowman Dairy Compan Storage-Moving-Packing D Drechsler Storage Compan FIREPROOF AND NON-FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES 1135-37-39-41-43 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill. Phone Oak Park 176 Glass Houses, Etc. He Who Laughs Last- Miss Smith wrote on thc hack ol' iXlary's Yon big idiot, thc train's leaving :incl my tlicmc: l'lc11sc write' more lcgihlyf' The next trunks arcn't insicluf' clay Mary rznnc to hcr and sziiclz XX'cll, it sccins you'rc the irliot, sinrc yon'rc Miss Smith, what is this you put on my in thc wrong train. p:1pcr? -Q --o,, Sentimental Golf Innocence IS Bliss llc-fan lloh clrivv well? Hdiml.-Iim.C you LWN. wud proof? Slim'-Oli, wonmlvrfnl. llc hit thi- hull into thc ,lnnior RCDOIWCI'-N01 who wrotv it? womb Clicry mm, lui mlm' 'war ll' -L' At the Club Bazaar W0m3n,S RiSht5 V Sho is fzilsc' to our rlnh, that girl. Sha- hzis t'rt'rcloin in hor voting, Hxxvllill now? Sha' has from-cloni in hor clrcssg Hllcrv wc :irc selling kisses to rnisv money, Anil now slit-'s rust zisitlv lll'l' stays, :incl shu's hootlvggingq 'rm frm- in the Conserv- Shv has frccmlom of tht' prcss. zitoryf' Uni' ll111m'i'i'1l 'lillzrly-l1'1i't'f' Avenue State Bank Avenue Trust Company Chartered and Equipped to do a GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS Avenue Agency and Loan Corporation REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED DIRECTORS OF ABOVE CORPORATIONS E. A. CVMMINGS VVILLIS S. HERRICK SAMPSON ROGERS VVILLIAM IQINFELIYI' F. F. HOOVER C. NV. STIGER G. VVILLARD HALES JACOB MORTENSON GEORGE WALKER Now Doing Business in Our New Home, 104 N. Oak Park Ave. New Telephone Numbers, Oak Park 8310-8311-8312 U 4' llundred Tlzirty-furor 'I'HE'UNlVERSAl.,1CAR Oak Park Home of Authorized Ford Sales and Service We represent the most thorough and up-to-date motor car factory in the world, turning out the hes: all-around car on the market today-the most adaptable to every need of every class of peop e. The Ford Service organization, of which we are a branch, is the most extensive as well as the most intensive organization of its kind in existence, consisting of over 18,000 Service Stations in the United States. It is our duty to uphold the high ideals of the Ford organization in this territoryg to deliver cars as promptly as possibleg to give quick and thorough repair service and courteous treatment to all customers. OUR SALES ROOM IS OPEN EVENINGS SNoW BRos. Telephones: Austin 8022-Oak Park 71,00 1011 South Boulevard N ow-and Then What Makes Them Wild? '11111' 11l'1ll1C1' 111 11111 11111111 s111111 S111 1111 ll 1111s1111' 11111111 Il ylllllljlf lllllll 11111111s 21 girl 111111 11111s 111 111111 111111 11111' 1111 S111111111 21111111 S1lj'1l11l, 115 11111' 11s1111 111 SL15, 11111 ,111111 1111 111i1111? 11 is 111111-1- Il111', A112111 XY1111111 1111 ll S111':1g'11. 11111611 11111 1111111111 111 11111s11 11:1ys 111 11'111s11111', Huy 1 1111 111 11111'111'11s1- 1111 1111111'11ss 115' Il 111111111111 Sll111'21' g111111. 11111' s1111j111'1 wus: 1Y111111111: 11111111111 s11111111111' 1111111111 1111' 11111 1111s111rs 11111 l1l'0O1.l'l'2ll1l'l' y1Dl11'5?u 111111 111 11111111 1111111 S1lt111l'1l1y, 1111' 11111 t111111111g s1111111s 1'11:111: XY11111:111. XY11l1o111 11111' A12l1l, 111111111 1111 ll S11111g11. Discovered! 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XX'111111 is your 111111g111111' 11111111i11g 111 j.11'111llU Realism . 111Zll'l'1k'K1?u .-X ytlllllg 1111111 111111 1115 1111111111 11'111'11 11111 1111' Il 111'0,,Smm11.V1' 1111111 111 11111 1'11111111'1. 111111' 111111111 111 il 111-111 w11111'11 S, 1111 Zlllgfj' 111111 g'111x1'111'1111 111 1111'lll. 111' S1114gt'S1t'l1 11ll'1l1l1g 11111'11, 111111, 112l1'I'j',U S1111 s11111, y1111 Simple :1111'11ys 111111 lllk' y1111 111111111 1'111'11 111111111 11111 11111. A111111 WW 1 11111' WB' 111111 1-H7111 11111111-1 11' Yury l111111y, 1111 g'I'OXX'1k't1, 11111 111111 111111 151111 f111'K'11?H l1t'llK1, 511111 s1111, 1 151111'1 1111 11Il'l1l 1111'11 in. 171111 ll111111'1'111l '!il11'1'l,1'-ji-1111 iwv -v,- . ., , l e f 5EfX!!OF2.'mQUL i , Compliments Chicago and West Towns y Railway Co. Modern Epitaphs Mary Snooks has gone from hence, Synthetic gin is not good sense. Bovinely Speaking Hotel Guest-Has Mike Howe registered here? Clerk-What do you think this is, a stable? ' In It Any Wonder? A man was one day visiting a lunatic asylum and while walking in the grounds he met a patient, to whom he said: Well, how did you get here? The man replied: Well, sir, you see, I married a widow with a grownup daughter, and then my father married my wife's daughter, and that made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-in-law, and my father became my stepson. Then my step- mother, the daughter of my wife, had a son, and that boy, of course, was my brother, be- cause he was my father's song but he was also the son of my wife's stepdaughter, and there- fore her grandson, and that made me grand- father of my stepbrother. Then my wife had a son, so my mother-in-law, the stepsister of my son, is also his grandmother, because his step- sister is his wife, I am th: brother of my own son, who is also the son of my stepgrand- mother, I am my mother's brother-in-lawg my wife is her own child's auntg my son is my father's nephew, and I am my own grandfather. That's why I am here, sir! A Few Beanery Synonyms Mutton broth in a hurry, says the customer. Baa-baa in the rain. Make him run! shouts the waiter. Beefsteak and onions, says the customer. John Bull. Make him a ginnyl shouts the waiter. Where's my baked potato? asks the cus- tomer. Mrs. Murphy in a seal-skin coat! shouts the waiter. Two fried eggs. Don't fry 'ern hard, says the customer. Adam and lEve in the Garden. Leave their eyer open! shouts the waiter. Poached eggs on toast, says a customer. Bride and groom on a raft in the middle of the ocean! shouts the waiter. Chicken croquettesf' says the customer. Fowl ball! shouts the waiter. . ' Hash, says a customer. Gentleman wants to take a chance! shouts the waiter. I'll have hash, too, says' a customer. An- other sport! shouts t-he waiter. Glass of milk, says a customer. Let it rain! shouts the waiter. . Frankfurters and sauerkraut, good and hot, says a customer. Fido, Shep and ta bale of hay! shouts the waiter, and let 'em sizzle. He has a peaceful job in the biscuit factory. What does he do? Pack nabiscosf' CNow you te!! one.J 379 Q .Q S Onei Hundred Thirty-six L ra. ' Not the Name of a Brand BUT The Mark of Good Service YLEANEP7 Using ine Continuous Meihod of Cleansing H60 ATIONOEA Q- 'Q T is 0 AWERSE 5 if Z xr 5 6' 7 mmm mf' C Jw 95 This is the official embl f ster Dyer and Cl . I g hat y k is d his bl h m , d st ly y Condi and by th 1 t d most app d methods Call Oak Park 2800 Austin 105 OPERATING PLANT 5953 VVEST LAKE STREET Our IiIlllIf7'l l71 Tlzirly-.vfwrz v- -l l. - - IIIHIFFIIC .lm ll'hHK'T'3ffK5 S? 1 K'Y.! -M5 C .7,..:.::, , ,,,k - ,, S aff- f--.x , yr-Q Y' W 'r -'EW' Y Y-- ,,nm,.,M-gmggwg Q5Ellw+-1- vetfljfwt iii e it HODG O 'S TEA ROOM QNEXT DOOR TO OAK PARK THEATERJ OAK PARK, ILL. The Home of Really Truly Home Made Candy and Ice Cream RESTAURANT HOME COOKING Telephone Oak Park 2581 A. Christiansen - TAILOR SCOVILLE BUILDING Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Goods Called For and Delivered 727 W. LAKE ST. OAK PARK, ILL. THE SIGN OF PURE FOOD The Vine Restaurant 332 W. Lake Street This place has changed hands lately. OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ALSO ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS We Serve Special Chicken Dinners on Sunday TOM CARLIS, Prop. Daily Newspaper Distribution ullllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Spelman Bros. .IIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Two of a Kind Angry Husband Cto wifej-You're a dumb- bell! Wife-Well, dumb-bells always go in pairs. Because a girl stands in front of a mirror a great deal is not necessarily an indication that she reflects a great deal. , X 'XD l, MX T' ii' li' V1 in A .7. W : . f Y , vi 'wily it 7,71 ' ,Q All ff Qi if 'lil .... . if ,-M ,- eq 'i. f rm.1: I He Knew Pleasant Polly fentertaining big sister's beauj -'iOh, Adolphus, guess what father said about you last night. ' Adolphus- I haven't an idea in the world. Pleasant Polly- Oh, shame! You listened, Chemistry This part of the course really belongs to the department of classics, gentlemen, said the chemistry professor to the group of eager stu- dents about, as he started to mix the yeast and molasses in the laboratory. The Reason How do you happen to have so much money this morning. Went to the races yesterday. And bet on a winner? Nopeg didn't bet at all. Samson-Won't you tell me how I might prove my great love? Delilah-Oh, buy and buy! Quite Late Co-Ed Cshowing new gownjz I wore it to the dance last night. It's the latest thing out. Sorority Sister: Yes, I suppose so. You got 103 N. Oak Park AVC. Phone 527 in at 2:30 this morning. I I W Tzu-I I -7 C2 .til K A W -iwwy-W I One Hundred Thirty-eight tsmxoawieun. Eummzrcial Gllnlnrtppe Gln Designers Engravers Photographers -In-alv1n1lill-an Half' Tones, Zinc Etchings ' Color Plates -gl-gg--p1u1q1q. Special Department Devoted to College and Q School Work ' ' bD1l1I0-vh1ll1sl- 400 South Clinton Street i Chicago s 79 .12 Q r One Hundred Thirty-nim' '5 sxrnsss mavmm ,lack - Fireproof Storage We Believe H He profits most who serves best ' 7 ackS0P5..'?f5XliiR - Fireproof Storage R one little boy ot another At Times Fitting XYhy don't you go to our church? asked lit-rztiise we belong to .1 cliil'erent zihoniina tion, was the ztnswer. 110 S. Ritlggelzintl Ave. REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTING INSURANCE Headquarters for Hints, Helps and Hunches V From Hustlers lt-ltincl ol' spongesl Not the Cake Kind Mrs. Newlywetl tteztrfnlly, after eoinplziints zthont sponge cztkej-lt's that wretehetl rlieni ist's fziultflie niust have given me the wrong, Phones Oak Park 6600-6601 Precisely Suits Rezuly to XYCZII' Out.--1' lfroni :tn zulver tisenient in the New York XX'orlcl.D Lee Munger, Mgr. A Masterpiece Customer- ls it really 21 'lluclor table? Shoultln't have thought so: clon't see any worm holes. lJCill0I'-ixll, sir, even the insects clitlift hzivt COLONIAL CANDY LAND the heztrt to clefzire its hezu 100 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park Oak Park 2860 Teal or Coffee? Ins and Outs 'Toffee without creznnf' OLYMPIC CANDY LAND 435 N. Austin Ave., Austin Austin 0794-1278 we're out of ereznnf' Um' llznzdrvd lim!-x' 'tYon'll have to lake it, sir without milk, sir ff scmomfieux. l V W3 Eleven years of sefvice creates Confidence Confidence develops E Efficiency Efficiency leads on to Success l We thank the students for their loyal support in the past and wish them a pleasant vacation. hhgh School Lunch Room , LD P M9 f-...ss One Hundred Forty-one APPY ERVICE XX'hcu you are out at night mul somctliiug goes wrong with the vlr-vt1'im'z1l system of your Car, you wziut SERYICE, mul you want it quick. Xa-xt time this lizippeus to you just call Oak l'zu'1c 2012 or 2013. :uul almost lu-fore you get hack to your car our Ra-ml :xml XYhitv SL-ryicc Car will pull up ZllU1'lQ'Sifll'. ,Xu electrical expert will step out :mil iiium-mlizltely get to the scat of the trouhlc. lu thc shortest possilmlr- time you will he on your way afjain. lt's Z1 great sclyicc. zmfl we know youlll say so, too. Xuothcr of those R011 111111 XYhitc Service Cars will he on thc strecl next wr-cle, which will make our service Suzippici' still. BATTERY ALE ERVICE CO. H. F. LAWRENCE, Director of Service B18 NORTH BOULEVARD Phones? OAK PARK 2012-2013 EXSELQS 'YE E XID E EQQ ESFQI1S?I1 for Oak Park and Western Suburbs Um' llllflflwrl lfm'ly-frm .,,.,.-.,.,. . . iaarwxofa aut 'I Sl fs Eat PETERSE ' Delicious Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies ---WE DELIVER-l- 1130 Lake St. Telephone Oak Park 6911 Oak Park Once More We Say Au Revoir COTTON'S But not good-by to our dear old Pals, the High School boys and girls. We are still prepared to fill your Victrola and Music needs, whether it be Sum- mer, VVinter, Spring or Fall. MUSIC SHOP O12 the Azfezzue Unprolitable Two Hebrew ,merchants met in the street. Wl1at's this I hear? said the one. You had a big fire at your place? Oh, no, said the other. It isn't going to happen until next week. But how about you? You're insured, too, aren't you? Yes, I carry both fire and hail insurance. I can understand being insured against fire, but I didn't know anybody could make it hail. An Oversight He-When I married you AI had boundless adoration for you-I could fairly have devoured you! Now I regret that I didn't do it. The Real Sorrow Kind Friend Cas the funeral procession starts? -Of course you are sorry for your dear uncle, mon petit, but try not to cry so hard. Small Boy--Oh, that isn't the trouble-it's be- cause mamma won't let me ride beside the driver on the pretty black wagon. Her Marital Creed Mrs. Worth had just learned that her colored workwoman, Aunt Dinah, had, at the age of 70, married for the fourth time. VVhy, Aunt Dinah, she exclaimed, you surely haven't mar- ried again! . Yassum, honey, I has, was Aunt Dinah's smiling reply. ,Ies' as of'en as de Lawd takes 'em so will I. Opportunity Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college graduate? Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. Scientists say that sleeping outdoors makes one beautiful. At last!-now we know how to account for the hobo's charming appearance. She tightly clings about him- The dainty, slender thing, For he was a wooden top, And she-a long white string. ie 3 5 One Hundred Forty-three . '1 fl' l,1-L LIL' . QTVLA is 4, - ' Y7 '1'L'.1, LIST. ' . fa-4 T.. 4 - . is gmglleeygigrasz S H f Phone River Forest 2288 UHLRICH DAIRY CO. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 207-209 Lathrop Avenue A River Forest, Ill. United States and Goodyear Service Stations Vulcanizing and All Automobile Accessories O O Oak Park Tire Repair Co. P. J. RAASCH, Manager Oak Park 4447 : Telephones z Oak Park 4448 sip W. Madison st. OAK PARK, ILL. soo North Boulevard E How OAK PARK SHOE STORE Charles Carlson, Prop. ' Full Line of Athletic Shoes 1123 LAKE STREET OAK PARK, ILL. Phone Oak Park 1434 Oak Park Chocolate Shop AVENUE BANK BUILDING Home 'Made Candies ,Ice Cream Fountain Lunches George Economos, Prop. She-How can one tell the difference between a prof. and a student? I-Ie-WVell, if there are only two in a room and one of them is asleep, the other is the professor. See a Scalper A First Row-What! Can't I even get a seat in the bald-headed row? Ticket Clerk-Sorry, sir, but we're all sold outg you see, this show is claimed to be a hair raiser. Over, Yes Junior-Why as sober as a convention of don- keys in a morgue, there, Frcshie? Aren't your exams over? Frosh-Over nothin'! They're over my head, that's what. Curiosity She-Would you marry me for money? He-No. How much have you got? The Redressed Fault His wife said, meekly, Yes, I know, My ballroom dress is rather low , Then added: But a fault confessed, The adage says, is half redressedf' Z ZSCIQQ One Hundred,Forty-four PHoNIAzs: OAK PARK 7800 AUSTIN 620 I P rofz' I Proclucing Przhfery and Engravers 723 LAKE STREET OAK PARK, ILLINOIS GREAT EXPECTATIONS TWO IS a Crowd X. IU Y T Tl. D ,1 v 1, H 1 I, Bill- I eerlainly dial wrong when I told my 'llflllkll Ifflllux YIHFK on you Ml H' girl 1lI:It I zIcIIIIiI'erI lIer chin, H 'mmf' 'N' . . . ., SiIlH lIow's llI1Il? llII1 j'0ll'Il have to alter you re lI12ll'l'lCCl.i I exlleel to nlzlnve :III llIe llllll' tlIeII. -H Bill- She slzxrtecl raising 2lI!0lllCl' one. -- 1-f Suspicious Wet Measure of Today your IIIISIIIIIILI Zl'l10IlC0lll1lIl?U U Ro, but III' goes VVIIII lllfllll :I lot. 'I'xx'o pints, one quart, Two quarts, one light, Une IiglIl. two cops, Two Cops, oIIe wagon, One wagon, one ride, One rifle, one judge, One jlllllllx, one line, Une line, SIOII. Sllk'+IIUXY 1I2ll'0 you speak lo IIS? XXI- CIOIIII know yon. Ile-Yon ought to, IIIII from llll' elmin works, 'I'IIe elI:IiII worlisy' Yes: Illll llie IIIISSIIIQQ' link. t.,-1 Too Thrilling T. XYlI:II is IIIC lll2lllCI' willi Ilolm? He seems a L'lIieI- So yoII'x'e Izilqen up golf? elIzIIIgecl IIIQIII sinec lIe I':1iSecl his IllllSl2lCllC.H IlllCl'IliHclll, I lcnoele 'ein about a bit. Yes, his lI:Iir-I':IisiIIg experiences IIZIYL' sud- L'lIieI- XX'lIzIl clo you go :wound in? clenecl IIiIn. Intern--- just my regiilzu' clothes. One llIrur1'red I fIrly-firm' ta ,W e scfnexxovnieun. S Flexibilit Equipped for quantity production on job work ne- quiring the greatest speed or for work of the type that requires the most painstaking care and skillful typograph- ical designing, the organization of the Pioneer Publishing Company represents complete flexibility. I The Senior Tabula is sample of the high grade work which is produced in our plant, a plant in which expe- rienced personnel and modern equipment are combined to serve you to the best possible advantage. Pioneer Publishing Co. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1112-14-16 North Boulevard Oak Park, Illinois TELEPHONE AUSTIN 9300, OAK PARK 6000 .51 K m ll E- H HI. TQ Q 79 Q Q S One' Hundred Forty-six -..,.,:.f.1-y- '-' B . O smioiawfaeul. 1 S We are the only ice company who manufac- ture ice in Oak Park and pay all our faxes to the support of Oak Park I It . iq I Cicero SL Proviso Ice Co. 508 North Boulevard PHONE AUSTIN 0499 Oak Park, Ill. PHONE OAK PAR 93 He Won Walking down a street one day a minister encountered a group of boys who appeared to be arguing about a dog that one of them was holding. He asked what was the matter. One of the group replied that the fellow who told the biggest lie was to have the dog, but they couldn't decide who had told the biggest. My dear boys, spoke the minister, gravely, dont you know it's very wrong to tell lies? Why, when I was a boy I never told a lie. Here, take the dog! said the boy who was holding it.-Willis H. Johnson, Kansas. Fore l - The golf tournament was in progress and most of the villagers had gone to witness the afternoon game. All went well until old General Hardup took his place on the tee. The general looked determined and prepared for a mighty stroke. Accordingly, he braced himself for the effort and let Hy. Something hit the clubhouse roof, but it wasn't the ballg it was a huge chunk of the common. Extraordinary! grunted the general. Yes it did seem a bit out of th K All Too True! Blinks-Since they got the vote women haven't changed the complexion of politics much, after all, have they? Jinks-No, they have been too busy changing their own. i How Awful! Did you hear about the accident at Follies last night? No, what happened? The girl who dances the dance of the seven veils made a miscount and put on only six. -the Misplaced He asked her twice to marry him, The reason now he knows, She said, I'll never marry a man With an eyebrow 'neath his nose. I know a young woman called Kitty. In the dance-hall she looks very pretty. If you saw her then- But the next day at ten, You'd say, Oh, my gosh! what a pity! His Vocabulary Prof-Your theme, Mr. Jones, is to contain a minimum of three thousand words. , e common, Jones-Good Lord, Professor! I doubt if I replied his sarcastic rival. know that many. ' V w r ' I 4 S . One Hundred Forty-seven TELEPHONE KEDZIE 35 Thompson Ice Cream Company UNEXCELLED ' I C E C R E A M 408 N. KEDZIE AVENUE Th 9 PHO B irdsal ls FOR '922 Sz'ua'z'o OAK Phoiographic PARK Portrazfs LLTB .gfd 7 4 s ' is V ',. V -x 5 A! ' 56' Y ' A I 1 till V 'lik funownnfauousf FURNISHINGS All V D EI 1034 LAKE STREET PHONE 142 Busy Jones lfirst Neiglihor -- NYhat's old jones doing nowadays? Second Neighbor-XVorking his son's way through college. By All Means, Yes XX'e'x'e all heard ahout the guy that put on his hat and then wonders where it is, hut we yote a free ticket ol tame to the guy that dropped his lid from a third-story window and then leaned out to pick it up. r1t.w f f 1 X X f f 'pt f f W tt ga .xg , ' MC 2 fl' f . 'lil ff fill at? E 0 -s 5 ig. X Qs. , ARR Rxieqgultly ji She Had Him Down This is niy water Lou, gnrglcd Neptune as he dodged his nierniaid wife. Quick Work This is an age of hustle. You het! I inet a fellow yesterday who had already made a contract to write a series of magazine articles giving the history of the japa- nese-Anierican war. Question l wonder, sighed the freshman. You wonder what ? asked the soplloniore. I wonder if a genius who stayed at honie could he called lioinogeneousf' First-l hear two towns out in Kansas are having.: an awful dispute over which is your hirthplaee-alniost a civil war. Second-Yes? How conie? XYhy, XYichita claims you were born in E111- poria, and Emporia says you were horn in XYichita. Ambition Infuriated l'rof.-Sir, you lack ambition, in- centive and liacklaone. You are hopeless. D0 you know that when Sir lsaac Newton was your age he had contributed two great science hooks to the world? lnipudent Stude-Yes, and when George xY?lSlll1lQlQOll was your age he was president of the L'nited States. Selfishness Practical Reporter-How many are dead? Practical XYreck- Don't know. I wasnlt killed. Cold Truth Dum-Ann reminds me of an Eskimo pie. l3tl11111lCl'-HOXX' so? Dum-Sweet, but rather cold. The Explanation Police Captain-NNhy did you cut your wife up into 248 pieces? The Culprit-I did it in a moment of anger. The Real Question Fisherwoman-D0n't you want to buy some line crabs, sir? Look-they're all alive. Summer Boarder-Yes, but are they fresh? tint' llu1m'rm' lfnrfy-iiivn' W 925 . J r 1 P b 5 . i D P I P ar 2773? JF 2706 Ozziy 2776 C5896 foodfor the baby: 621224 Kc-at 6226 1420026 7627251 y dfinfr if yevverousba Z7!26y wz7Ke1y'by beffer 27601392 as Q' reszzft NATCMA' HUNTLEY DAIRY CO. Pif,fLff2'6 CREAM ' Tiffliifw- - -Wm r6A1if'i2CEr5l3f1?zJi3ffATiTf 375145 c:mR2aA5mf1f1f - 7:9799 -M----313 One Hundred Fifty g I I 5lZ2l'liOQ'fQUl. D i I it Special Factory Distributor for Ranger and Pathfinder Bicyc es The line provides a model for every member of the family, and we have a complete assortment on our sales floor for your inspection. Come in and look them about this really superior make of Bicycles. DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Nicholas Hardware Co. 'fo-'ff--B-1' e Complete Sporting Goods Store The Boy's Choice over and learn The But Wheel 121-123-125 Marion St. Th Is There a Second? Miss Holloway-Robert, what would you call a person who pretended to know everything? Bob Loomis-A teacher. What are you shooting craps on that Fresh- man for? i'fi2lllllJOllIlf2,' on the green. . g- No Room for Two An Irishman mounted a mule which kicked its legs rather freely. While so engaged the mule got its hoof caught in the stirrup. In his excitement the Irishman said: Well, begorra, if you're going to git on, I'll git off! Far, Far Away Papa, where is Atoms? Atoms? I don't know, my boy. You mean Athens, probably. No, I mean Atoms-the place where every- thing is blown to. W 'f 1X flii fil sf lg' 5. Tramp- Would you please 'elp a pore man 1 whose wife is out 0' work? , l , Q- , 4 X The newly-elected president of a banking in- , X I stitution was being introduced to the employees. Il ll I 1 He singled out one of the men in the cashier's l I i f a . cage, questioning him in detail about his work, . -l H X ,, etc. Lgzl 6 I have been here for forty years, said the ' -F ' cashier's assistant, with conscious pride, and I Mu , in all that time I only made one slight mistake. I lf Independence, said the chauffeur, consists Good! replied the president. Let me con- l' gratulate you. But hereafter be more careful. in periodically telling the boss where to get off. . Q f s 'c' 3..-.jQgeiat1Q,i'i1.. I Obie Hundred Fifty-one 4 smioifzifzisui. 1 Patronize the Advertisers YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT, OF THE ADVERTISERS WILL MEAN THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF US INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Avenue Dry Goods Store ...................................... 128 Jackson's Express 8: Van Co ......... Avenue State Bank ........... .......... 1 34 Mayne ........................................... Balch-Linder Co .......... .......... 1 28 McAllister 81 Sons ........ Barr-Collins .................. 1 ................. .......... 1 22 - Munger's ................ Battery Sales 8z Service Co .......... - ....... i..142 Natoma Dairy ..................... .. Belz Bros ....................................... .......... 1 28 Nicholas Hardware Co .......... Ben Popken ........... .......... 1 49 Oak Park Cleaners 81 Dyers... Biriirrn sriidio .......,. .......... 1 48 oak Park Tire Repair Co ............ Q., Bowman Dairy ........,...i........... ........... 1 33 oak Park Trust Sz savings Bank ......... .....,.... Boyson's Jewelry Shoppe ...................................... 129 Palmer ................................................... .......... Brooks Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co ............... 131 Pankow ....... Carlson's Shoe Store .............................................. 144 Petersen's .................. ......... Chicago 8z West Towns Railway Co ............... 136 Pioneer Publishing Co .......... Chocolate Shop .......................... . ............... ........... 1 44 Phonograph Shop ........., .. Christiansen .................................... ........... 1 38 Regal Press ............ Cicero and Proviso Ice Co ........... ........... 1 A42 Sanitary Market ........ Commercial Colortype Co ........... ........... 1 39 Schwartz 8: Co ........... Cotton's Music Shop: ............. .......... 1 43 Schuttlers .......... Cummings 8: Co ...... ........... 125 Snow Bros ....... Drechsler Storage ........... .......... 1 33 Spelman Bros ................................ Hemingway ................................ ........... 1 29 Thompson's Ice Cream Co .......... High School Lunch Room...' ....... ........... 1 41 ' Ulrich Dairy Co ...................... Hodgson's Tea Room .......... ................... 1 38 Vine Lunch ........ 3 5 One Hundred Fifty-two ri 121 - fi' . ,' Lmfxiifrfinia XSENXOQWQUL S AUTOGRAPHS X W QW :1. .-4 , ,Q -3-.I 'Vx A ,A jf' ' . 1 . ' G A' .ff . I xt . .Lfff-ff ' x,,.n' 1 . .5 ,,.,g. '-.A ' A Yam. km.. , H. ,R .6 fp .37 'ff A5 . ..,4 ,f 4, M ..-Q ...f ,' fm:- -35., V. . 1-3, ' .1 5. .. .4 1 . ,' ,' my , ,ffvfiff 3 ?'wU '. it .1 f' . ,4,, -4, Q' SE, ,. Q? W I ' rf X k .s 4.. 1if'fb.,i Hi.. .5 3 31 5- .5 v ,' 2' Q . 1 Amrilrnmmla , mx.. if K' V M as fn .F ,Q b ,xl S K . - r ' , '32, L'5.EPMOQ. - AUTOGRAPHS 4. ,B -.4 x ' ' Y I ,, ' K 1 we . , A. R 5. J, N. Q ,f .g ,. L Q' A. ' . ' 1. L' 3 Q . 1 A ' Q v 1 4 KH r v -Myi . F, . .K , . 'N ri.. ' I :- J 5 1 ' .w 'u -n 4 wx - 4- 1 1. x 1: 4 .T : gfxjgd LL V4 digg JA A WIFHSFZEL P. . 'gps'-. ,W ww -r 5 kj!! - 8' v W -a , Q21 9.5: g, Ju xii? 1, fa 54. Cf.-.--w A --w1r:r.V'fv.gvqgq35'-i.,,h ,I K -,.,,, ,.f.,41A. fav, ,-5, -, -.Q QF' i 'ff-Z a L fu. 'xi mf., fad.. .Q vw ii? 'rg I .e 4 J, 'lf H x-.. 'K ,Sm 1- al -Qgiqav-' ,HF W 2 rf .:,. 53. I ,Erfb nk 5 rf ww-:JW ' .f x 5-1 . Qu a. an - - .-xy- ' 1, ff-1 .wsxgign . - ,,u, s,,,- 'inf' .?1v3f'.:.Q V - - '.'lA-is-iii . 'Nh gf 3531551-4-': gr :Qi 1 - -is 2- - . .,- .. 'if - fzgnf' 1 - 1: Kr' 'I ,ff .wa -uf 1 V 1- G, N -': ,,. W fj-f: wif H H41 1,41- ' 2. -,. f 7 Q . i.S:,.1 4 'pr A' . 'mba' .4 .vflgirt A 115 ' U I 'c -1 ' ,.1.,':,.' L. ' ! ':?N:'-X-1-3 1551 4 SMT- ' '. 5 . P ET,1 .?fi'iiw:Q511, '3t' .N ' Q .4 aff,- 14 r ' ' -. '1 , :V . '-.. I 4 1. 'H' -J 'f?37lw - ,, - ,V qglfgg f Ngfjl f, ,411 5 'ag figir. ' ' '. Q 2 -A . A X My 45.3. fu 'i?'5ffi'j Eggiw f 5 'Z-qw., 32:-:EV .. fy... az. -33 , FAQS .ww ff wg M gifs: fb 'wp V . Q We 45,-1 'rg' L 1 1 va' 4 -AL, TE. L-A . '-H33 f .1 M, . . ... . . ,,,,r vw YQ9 Z- '-f ', ', ,V X . A. .,, lf. .- I ff., kf' 3'5 . 2 f n.,,:f - -v s f... 'Uv' Q xn- c I F. nk, 'Yiw- Af Hi? Q. QQ- 'T xx.- 'wug 11 ,, w ,-M - ' dy, , ll .. .n. - -F' ,L..' Fx 1 -x,,'- Diff rf :Q . J, ' ,-2:55,-H 1. - , .,. ,-17? 'cf -f 1. 5-LT: w--+24 - .1 F72-1 L! J . 2 - f A . Viiiiff-'T -.V '.. ,fan r-Law -q,,,f.--a--W -- f .xr v-. J :P- '-4 -, -14... H-.. 1.4-1-1-4.-, , A, .,,

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Suggestions in the Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) collection:

Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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