Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1926 volume:
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L ' : fwsifgfr-1' ,. iff- 'r '- 1,9 F A. 4-345311 - ' 'Q L 3' af'-1li ?I3 .iP.'!L,.QL1f F25 hi 35:53 '1 i1'-.Ll-' 1 ',,,2ff+., -..-- 4'1..?!F'v,-.,Q. , j.5a,ul,jg1-jj,.-,::N,g3,g-FEEL!-1:, .F -K 4, 1' ' ' 'L 91 1 .11-R: .- If .- ' , -f' rJFTiif1fwtxLf,ff.- 2.:f',4,g . J Ks? 1 , , ,N QQQ? L, ,E ,L H, 4 hai , Q13 ff: k 'w 'f1'va'.M R z v 'TM' .. u,. i!-1.-?F ,.+ '4'i51 ,+, aw.-wifi 3435555 . .f5A'13'..F-if?l:-'. SENICDR TABULA Nineteen Hundred and Twenig-Six Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Oak Park, Illinois V l 32 JUNE 16 1926 Number 3 THE CLASS OF 1926 GRATEFULLY DEDICATES ITS ANNUAL TO MISS LOURA B. VVOODRUFF Two A SENKORWQUL g TI-IE TABULA Vol. XXXII june 16, 1926 No. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ' Page Dedication - - 2 6 T 1-1 E ic L AS S so Class Poem ---- - 85 Class History - - 86 L I T ER A R Y Extra 395-james McCan'd1ess, '26 - - - - 92 Freshmen All-Hazel Daniels, '26 - - 94 Optimism-Elinor Hutchinson, '26 - - 95 Queer- Tamany-Hazel Wiggers, '26 - 97 Melodies-Margaret Williams, '26 - - 99 Class'Statistics h--- . - 100 Editorials - - - 102 Principal's Page - 107 Class Play - - 108 ACTIVITIES 111 ATHLETICS 153 Smiles, Advertising - I -Q - - I - I - 174 Fam' AIRPLANE VIEVV OF HIGH SCHOOL AND OAK PARK sf 1 X' NNI K ' . Q : -1' AROUND OAK PARK HIGH F ive M FACULTY A EZQW R THE 1926 GRADUATING CLASS c Class Motto: Forwal OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL me What May 2 4 I ,-1 o o :m L9 U1 :zz E :m 212 I! 'fi C-4 M 'C O 4 Lvl LJ 7 'R' rr H Z Lv-1 i-4 Z O Cd LY-4 a 4 C lass O icers Mclrbqaref M.ZZ2.dm3 ice Pres i denf MIZ2.dm Hales , Treasu rev' Arfizzzmbboff Pres i d e ni: Efances Hubbard Col or Bearer Mhzfred Heal Secretary Offo Loven Cheer Leader ARTHUR ABBOTT Athletic Association C115 Basketball Cmajor1 C31 C415 Cminor1 C215 Boys' Conference, Secy. C415 Burke Club C31 C415 Class President C415 Class Day Speaker C415 Class Council C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Football Cmajor1 C415 C1ninor1 C215 Hi-Y Club C415 Monogram Club C31 C415 Senior Boys' Glee Club5 Stadium Committeeg D. A. R. Contest C41. All the worth that can be put into one man. CHICAGO MARY ABBOTT ' Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Baseball C215 Girls' Basketball C11 C31 C415 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C415 Class Vice President C315 Class Play C415 Student Council C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Secretary C415 Girls' Club Coun- cil C415 Hockey C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Tabula Stall' C31 C415 Editor C415 History Club C215 Forum C31 C415 Stadium Com- mittee C315 Girls' Conference C11 C31 C415 Treas- urer C415 Commencement Speaker5 Drama Club C31 C415 Drama Club Show C41. 'Twas just her brilliance shining through That gave her hair so bright a hue. CHICAGO MERRICK ALEXANDER Class Play Properties C415 Girls' Club Show Properties C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C415 Tabula Staff, Assistant Art Editor C31, Art Editor C415 History Club C215 Botany Club, President C315 junior Prom Properties C31. The conscious utterance of thought, by speech or action, to any end, is art. ILLINOIS WILLIAM ALGEO D. A. R. Contest C41. A true sport in every sense of the word. ILLINOIS DOROTHY ALLABY Camera Club C415 French Club C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Tennis C115 Commercial Club C41. Charms strike the sight And merit wins the soul. ART INSTITUTE GERTRUDE ALLISON Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glec Club C21 C31 C415 D, A. R. Contest C415 Religious Education C31 C415 Science Club C115 Brooks Club C31 C415 National Poster Contest C415 Botany Club C31. Repartee is the touchstone of wit. ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY Twelve KENNETH ALWOOD Burke Club C412 Glee Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C313 Stage Hanrl C413 Geography Club C413 Highland Park, Michigan C113 Hyde Park High School C21. You are a man. CHICAGO JACK AMACKER Athletic Association C113 Band C11 C21 C31 C413 Class Play C413 Class Football C113 Hi-Y Club C313 D. A. R. Contest C413 Orchestra C11 C21 C313 Science Club C113 Swimming C11 C413 History Club C21: Golf Club C413 1,l'O111 Stunt C31. 'Tis the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear That's a-makin' the sunshine everywhere. ILLINOIS AILEEN ANDERSON Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C413 300 Point Award3 Camera Club C31 C413 Dancing Class C213 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C313 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C313 Hockey C11 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Leaders' Class C413 Skating C31 C413 Botany Club C313 Golf C41. A warm friend and a dandy girl. CHICAGO TECHNICAL COLLEGE EMMA ANDERSEN Atalanta C311 Dancing Class C413 French Club C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Math Club C413. Latin Club C113 Religious Education C21 C31 C413 Walking Club C113 History Club C213 Forum C413 Brooks Club C21 C31- For she whose inborn worth her acts commend, Of gentle soul to human race a friend. ILLINOIS RALPH ANDERSON Glee Club C11 C213 D. A. R. Contest C41 Whose happiness was in serving others. ILLINOIS RUTH ANTINK Atalanta C11 C21 C313 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Club Show, Chairman of Committee C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Science Club C113 Story Club C313 Walking Club C113 History Club C213 Girls' Debating Club C413 Geography Club C313 D. A. R. Contest C413 Junior Prom Stunt C313 Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C413. There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face. NORTHWESTERN Thirteen BETTY ARMSTRONG Drama Club C413 French Club C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C41. Wise to resolve and patient to reform. ILLINOIS FRED ARMSTRONG Chicago Scholarship Contest C413 D. A. R. Con- test C413 Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 Scrib- blers' Club C41. I-Ie's very wise, but not so tall- For precious things are very small. ILLINOIS DOROTHY ARNT Baseball C11 C21 C313 Basketball C11 C213 Hockey C213 Track C213 Latin Club C113 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C313 Science Club C113 History Club C213 Music Club C413 Commercial Club C413 Geography Club C31. Dorothy IS. ' STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY MARJORIE ASHLEY Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C41, Vice President C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Baseball C11 C21 C31 C411 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C113 Hockey C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Leaders' Class C21 C31 C413 Religious Education C313 Science Club C113 Skating C11 C21 C31 C413 Tennis C11 C21 C31 C413 Walking Club C11 C21 C313 History Club C213 Geography Club C313 Track C11 C21. A favorite among her friends, A jolly girl with dividends. BELOIT MARY ASKEY Art Club C413 Atalanta C11 C213 Dancing Class C11 C213 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Baseball C11 C213 Basketball C113 D. A. R. Contest C413 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C413 Science Club C113 Skating C11 C213 Story Club C31 C413 Walking Club C11 C213 Botany Club C31. Nowhere so busy a girl as she there was. And yet she seemed busier than she was. ART INSTITUTE EVELYN ASMUS Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C313 D. A, R, Contest C413 Latin Club C113 Coni- mercial Club What gentleness these women have. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL Fourteen PEARL BAER Art Club C413 Atalanta C11 C212 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C41g Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 Geography Club C41. Billy was her care, her hope, and her delight, Most in her thought, and ever in her sight. ART INSTITUTE DOROTHY BAHR Atalanta C21: Drama Club C413 Drama Club Show C413 Girls' Club C41g Glee Club C11 C21Q D, A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C115 Science Club C11. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. MOSER LEONE BAILEY Atalanta C11 C213 Dancing Class C315 Drama Club C41g French Club C113 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Con- test C41g Science Club C111 Tennis C111 Walking Club C113 Music Club C21 C31 C413 Music Club Secretary C41. To know how to hide one's own abillity is great skill. EUGENE BAKER Athletic Association C113 Burke Club C31 C413 Commencement Speaker C413 Drama Club C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C113 Con- sul C113 Science Club C113 Tabula Staff, Assistant Editor C31Q Editor-in-Chief C413 History C.lub C21, Presidentg Newton Club C31, Presidentp Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C41. Character is success and there is no other. ILLINOIS CLYDE BALDWIN Athletic Association C113 D. A. R. Contest C413 Senior Boys' Chorus. With unanswering fidelity to each and every trust. ILLINOIS MAXINE BARNES Atalanta C11 C213 Camera Club C415 Class Play C413 Dancing Class C11 C213 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C11 C213 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C113 Tennis C21g Geography Club C31, I believe that today is better than yesterday, and' tomormw will be better than today. NORTHWESTERN Fifteen RADFORD BARTON Athletic Association C115 Band C31 C415 Burke Club C31 C415 Chicago Scholarship C415 Class Play, Business Manager C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Glce Club C11 C215 Hi-Y Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Radio Club C215 Science Club C115 Tabula t,afT C31 C415 Business Managerg Trapeze Staff ' C41, Business Man- ager5 History Club C215 Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C415 Scholarship, Second Place C415 half Scholar- ship in Math. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good' one. ILLINOIS HELEN BARTELS Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Botany Club C315 Commercial Club C41. To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue. MOSER MYRON BEATTIE D. A. R. Contest C415 Swimming C11 C215 Aus- tin High School C115 Tennis C215 Class Play Take- oil C415 Senior Boys' Chorus C41. The only way to have a friend is to be one. W ILLINOIS ac HERBERT BECK Athletic Association C115 Intramural Basket- ball Cl15 Science Club C115 Latin Club C115 Com- mercial Club C415 Math Club C415 Chorus C41- D. A. R. Contest C41. Slow but sure. CHICAGO CLIFFORD BEDINGFIELD Burke Club C415 Glee Club C415 D. A. R. Con- test C41. He kept his counsel and went his way. VICTOR BEDINGFIELD D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C415 Trapeze StaE C31 C415 Scribblers' Club C415 Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn, New York C11 C21. Clever alike with tongue and pen. ' NORTHWESTERN 5 ixteen ROBERT BEECROFT Athletic Association C15 C255 Latin Club C25 Religious Education C155 Tennis C255 Scribblers Club C455 D. A, R. Contest C45. He found favor with everyone. I 1L1.1No1s HUGO BERANEK D. A. R. Contest The dreamer lives on forever The toiler dies in a day. LELAND-STANFORD EDWARD BERGMANN Athletic Association C15 C255 Baseball Cindoor5 C15 C255 Class Football C155 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C25. A workman that needetlh not to be ashamed. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DONALD BERLIN Athletic Association C15 C255 Class Football C155 Hi-Y Club C355 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C255 Commercial Club C35. In him alone 'twas natural to please. NORTHWESTERN ARCHIE BILLMIRE Athletic Association C255 Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Hanna Club C155 Hi-Y Club C15 C255 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Stage Hand, Junior Prom Stunt C355 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Intramural Baseball C25 C35. 'Archie' is always master of poise, King of verbosity, ruler of noise. AMHERST ELCYE BIRD Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Dancing Class C15 C455 Drama Club C455 Drama Club Show C455 Glec Club C155 Hockey C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Story Club C35 C455 Trapeze Staff C35 C455 Walk- ing Club C255 Property Committee Girls' Club Show C455 Chairman Property C.ommittee, Class Play 449. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. MICHIGAN Seventeen KENNETH BIRNEY Athletic Association C153 Camera Club C25 C353 Glee Club Senior Boys C453 Hi-Y Club C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Radio Club C153 Science Club C15- Arguments grew within and twinkled in his eye. MICHIGAN CHARLES BISHOP ' Athletic Association C453 Basketball Cmajor5, Manager C453 Commercial Club C45. Your destiny is that of a man. HEQLEN BLACK Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Play C453 Danc- ing Class C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C153 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C153 Leaders' Class C25 C35 C453 Tennis C15 C353 Walking Club C153 Geography Club C35. Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic art of her locks. OHIO WESLEYAN DOROTHY BLAIR Latin Club C153 Science Club C153 Walkiiig Club C153 Hockey C153 Girls' Basketball C353 Leaders' Class C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45. The bubbling kind, who loves laughter. THEODORE BLUM Athletic Association C453 Baseball C35 C453 Basketball Cmajor5 C35 C453 Football Cminor5 C453 Monogram Club C45. I have not yet learned to bend and bow my knee. ILLINOIS JUDITH BOEGERSHAUSEN Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Commercial Club C453 She walks the waters like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife. ILLINOIS Eighteen CLAIRE BOWERS Atalanta 111 1215 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Latin Club 1115 Science Club 1115 Walking Club 1115 Geography Club, Treasurer 1315 Golf 141. Bright eyes, light eyes, daughter of a fayf' DENNISON MILDRED BRABEC Class Play 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Latin Club 1115 Tennis 1215 Geography Club 1315 Commercial Club 131 1415 D. A. R. Contest 141. A handful of discretion is worth a bushel of learning. MOSER RUTH BRESSLER Atalanta 121 1315 Drama Club 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Basketball 1215 D. A. R. Con- test 1415 Latin Club 1115 Tennis 1215 Class Play Usher 141. We know her by her jolly air- Laughing eyes and jet black hair. NORTHWESTERN IRENE BRIGGS Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Glee Club 111 1215 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Commercial Club 141. I shall make myself a part of industry. The world revolves upon it. ILLINOIS LOIS BROOKE Atalanta 111 1215 Drama Club 1415 French Club 1315 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Glee Club 111 121 131 1415 Hockey Club 1215 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Science Club 1115 Tennis 1215 Music Club 141, Program Chairman. She likes to dream, and sing, and be friendly. EASTMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC RUTH BROOKE l Chicago Scholarship Contest 1415 Class Play 1415 Drama Club 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Glee Club 111 121 131 1415 D. A. R. Contest 1415 History Club 1215 Music Club 111 131 141. Loving and living to sing. I Nineteen -nm-41-qi-vw ELEANOR BROWN Atalanta C35 C455 Chicago Scholarship Contest, Honorable Mention5 Botany5 Girls' Club C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C355 Religious Education C455 Botany Club C355 Brooks Cho C455 Botany Essay Contest C355 D. A. R. Contest C45. Good nature and good sense must ever join. ELMER BROWN Hi-Y Club C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C15. Well begun is half done. ILLINOIS STEWART BROWN Athletic Association C155 Burke Club C35 C455 Chicago Scholarship Contest, Third Scholarship in Math C455 Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 D. A. R, Contest, D. A. R. Cupg Math Club C35 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Trap Reporter C35 C455 History Club C255 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C455 Quotations5 Prom Stunt C35. Always willing to toe the mark. This lad works with ambition's spark. ILLINOIS LOIS BRUNS Chicago Scholarship Contest C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C455 D. A. R. Con- test C45. Everybody's friend and sister. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN RHODA BRUNS Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C255 D. A. R. Contest C45. Calmness is a great advantage. MIRIAM BULLOCK Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Play C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C25 C455 Religious Education C155 Science Club C155 Story Club C455 Walking Club C155 D. A. R. Con- test C455 Geography Club C35. Quiet, true, and kind. One whom the world can't leave behind. NORTHWESTERN Twenty SIMPSON BURNETT Athletic Association C11 C215 Basketball Cminor1 C21 C31 C415 Class Football C11 C215 Hi-Y Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Geography Club C315 Botany Club C415 Track C11. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' ILLINOIS WILBUR BURRIGHT Football Cmajor1 C21 C31 C41 Captaing Football Cminor1 C115 D, A. R. Contest C415 Monogram Club C21 C31 C41 Vice President C415 Smoking Council C415 Botany Club C415 Indoor Traci: Manager C31. He stood like a rock midst the waves of the sea We ne'er had a captain so stalwart as he! NOTRE DAME ALBERTA CAMPBELL Art Club C31 C415 Atalanta C11 C215 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 NValking Club C115 Commercial Club C31. Little and lively and wholly carefree, just what an ideal girl should be. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN DOROTHY CAMPBELL Atalanta C21 C315 Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Dancing Class C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 His- tory Club C215 Forum C31 C41. I expect great things, because I am happy and I have friends. WARD-BELMONT JULIE CAMPBELL Girls' Club up C25 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41 Sweet and gracious, even in common speech. FRANCES SHIMER PHILIP CAMPBELL Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C41, Treasurer C415 Drama Club Show C415 Glee Club C21 C315 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C31 C415 Math Club C315 Senior Boys' Cvlee Club C41. Never too busy to join in fun, Always on hand when there's work to be done. CHICAGO 5 'H fi f 5 ig: 4 5 1 f wkfhf. s 5 f W, 5 5 Mm1'Mww 5m . I '13- . 5 i l Twenty-one if S tl E if 1 2 E Wf?k2ik'u?vlw7i ESTHER CARLSEN Girls' Club C21 C31 C415 l1. A. R. Contest C41. Life is a window, and I like to look through it. ROBERT CHAPMAN Class Play C415 Glee Club C415 Football Cn1inor1 C31 C415 Austin Opera Club C11 C215 Austin Skat- ing C215 Austin Swimming C215 Austin Mono- gram Club C11 C215 Austin High School C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest. A ear wrecker, and a heart breaker. DARTMOUTH ARTHUR CHENEY D. A. R. Contest C41. He stands four square to all the winds that blow. ILLINOIS BETTINA CLARK Art Club C21 C315 Atalanta C215 Class l'lay C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 'History Club C21 C41. When I was at home I was in a better place, but travelers must be content. FRANCES CLARK Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Class Secretary C315 Drama Club C31 C415 Girls' Club Council C415 Latin Club C115 History Club, Secretary-Treasurer C215 Geography Club, Treasurer C315 Champion of Christmas Seals C31 C41. Her ship has come in already, with 'sales' of success NORTHWESTERN JOSEPH CLARKE Athletic Association C115 D, A. R. Contest C41. Whose fidelity merits the highest praise. Twenty-two VIRGINIA CLEMENT Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club Cheer Leader C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C315 Girls' Basketball C11 C215 Hockey C115 D. A. R. Contest5 Latin Club C115 Religious Education C11 C21 C31 C415 Science Club C115 Geography Club C315 Brooks Club C21 C31 C41, President C41. Make haste to live, and consider each day a life. WISCONSIN ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Atalanta C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C315 Hockey C215 Science Club C115 Story Club C415 Geography Club C41. Loving the girl, we shall one day ad'mire the woman. WELDON COATE Athletic Association C115 Lincoln Club C415 Math Club C415 Orchestra C415 History Club C315 Football Cmidget15 Senior Boys' Chorusg junior l'ron1 Stunt C31. A mischievous twinkle of the eye is often a symbol of energy. ILLINOIS MILDRED COLE Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contestg llroviso High School C115 Commercial Club C41. Her voice was ever soft and gentle. ILLINOIS GEORGE COLOVUS Basketball Cmajor1 C415 Basketball Cn1inor1 C21 C315 Basketball Cmidget1 C115 Class Football C115 Football Cminor1 C21 C31 C41, Captain C415 Latin Club C215 Monogram Club C415 Track Cminor1 C21 C31. Like some brave knight of old, he dashed into the frayg the lists rang loud and long: we won the game that day. NOTRE DAME JOHN COLOVUS Athletic Association C11 C215 Baseball C21 C31 C415 Basketball C21 C31 C41 C515 Football Cmajor1 C11 C21 C31 C415 Monogram Club C21 C31 C41 C51. Quality not quantity. NOTRE DAME Twenty threc CHARLINE COLT Atalanta C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C495 Hockey C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Tennis C215 Walk- ing Club C115 Geography Club C315 Girls' Track C21. She is honesty and goodness personified. CHICAGO ART SILVER SHOP EDWARD COMINGS Burke Club C415 Chicago Scholarship Contest Honorable Mention C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Glee Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 History Club C315 American Chemical Society Essay Contest CState Prize1 C415 East Orange High School, N. J. C11 C21. Mere genius darts, Butters and tires5 but perseverance wears and wins. ILLINOIS LORRAINE COOKMAN Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Baseball C11 C21 C315 Hiking C115 Basketball C11 C215 Dancing C11 C21 C31. Come and trip it as you go On the light, fantastic toe. BELOIT GUY CORNWELL Athletic Association C115 Chess Club C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Radio Club C215 Science Club C115 Senior Boys' Glee Club C41. The very stream of his life he has he1med. ILLINOIS MARY CORTIS Atalanta C11 C215 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C215 Girls' Basketball C11 C215 Glee Club C11 C21 C315 Hockey C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club, Treasurer C115 Science Club, Secretary C115 Story Club C 415 Tennis C31 C415 Geography Club C315 Golf C415 Friendship Club C415. Violets and rose petals-that's what this little gir1's made of. BELOIT BURTON CRANDELL Athletic Association C115 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C31 C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Stage Hand C415 Class Stunt C315 Senior Boys' Glee Club C41. Hardy diligence is the life of this man. DARTMOUTH Tu enty-four GEORGE CRANE Science Club C115 Athletic Association C11 C21 D. A. R. Contest C41. Modest and true in all he does. MARY CRUVER Art Club C415 Class Play Cdancer1 C415 Girls Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Prom Decorations C315 D A. R. Contest C41. She always loved pretty things. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN HAZEL DANIELS Atalanta C315 Baseball Cindoor1 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club 1 ' Music Club 4 C 1, C 1- Clever at poetry, quick to laugh, eager to keep on living. DENISON HELEN DAY Art Club C315 Atalanta C315 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C115 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Baseball C115 Hockey C215 D. A. R, Contest C415 Science Club C115 Skating C215 Tennis C11 C21 C31. The kind of girl you'd look at twice. WISCONSIN HARRY DEAN Athletic Association C115 Baseball C415 Basket- ball Cminor1 C415 Class Play Celectrician1 C11 C21 C315 Drama Club5 Drama Club Show Celectrician1 C21 C31 C415 Inter-Scholastic Tennis. One who loves his fellow men. DESMOND DECKER Band C31 C415 Burke Club C415 Drama Club C415 Glee Club C11 C215 Latin Club C115 Orchestra C415 Science Club C115 History Club C315 Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles C215 D. A. R. Contest C41. Sincere and faithful and prompt at every call. ILLINOIS Twenty five ei. Y f V .43 wvvmaweff S' ff W? MARTHA DELAPLAINE Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Drama Club Show C415 Girls' Club C31 C415 Girls' Club Show CUsher1 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Story Club C415 McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo. C11 C21. What mischief hides within her eyes, What fresh new pranks will she devise? WISCONSIN IRENE DeVOTO Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C315 Girls' Basketball C21 C315 Glee Club C115 Hockey C21 C315 Lead- er's Class C215 Tennis C11 C21 C315 Walking Club C115 Geography Club C315 Commercial Club C415 l1, A. R. Contest C415 Story Club C31. A true friend is a most precious thing. MOSER QUENTIN DHONAU Athletic Association C215 Baseball Cintloor1 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Botany Club C-11. Cheerfully and kindly disposed. MINNESOTA BESSIE DICKINSON Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41. Pleasant, kind, and smiling. EDGAR DILGER Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Austin High School C11 C21 C31. With entire frankness and whole-hearted simplicity. LORRAINE DITTMAN Newton Club C415 New Trier C11 C21 C31- Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? GULF PARK COLLEGE Twenty-six DOROTHY DODGE Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Orchestra C115 Walking Club C115 History Club C215 Geo- graphy Club C315 Christmas Stocking Drive C415 Prom Refreshment Committee C21. A smiling lass is the most lovable. ILLINOIS DOROTHY DOLLNIG Atalanta C11 C21 C31, Secretary C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21, Superin- tendent C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31, Superintendent C415 Glee Club C115 Hockey C21, Superintendent C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Leaders' Class C21 C31 C415 Skating C11 C21 C315 Tennis C11 C21 135. wvalking Club C11 C21 C355 Geography Club C31. Eyes that are blue, Irish sweetheart, too. MOSER YSOBEL DONDERS Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Drama Club Show C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Show C415 Girls Baseball C115 Hockey C115 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Skating C115 Tennis C115 Walking Club C115 History Club C215 Music Club C21 C31 C41. My, how I love to study! RADCLIFFE ROBERT DRAPER Glee Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C315 Latin Club C115,Science Club C115 Stage Hand C41. As proud as Lucifer. RAYMOND DRAWER D. A. R. Contest C415. Not much talk-a great, sweet silence. HOWARD DRECHSLER Athletic Association C115 D. A. R. Contest C415 Tennis C215 History Club C215 Golf Tournament C215 Senior Male Chorus C41. One who thinks much. NORTHWESTERN Twenty seven ROBERT DRESEN Athletic Association C155 D. A. R. Contest C455 Tennis C255 Senior Boys' Glee Club C455 Prom Furniture Committee C35. Speech is great-silence is greater. ILLINOIS JEAN DUFFIELD Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Class Play C455 Drama Club C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club Show C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C255 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C255 Geo- graphy Club C455 Quotation Committee C455 Class Play, Property Committeeg Chairman Prom Deco- rations. A friendly manner that wins hosts of friends, A cheery smile that untold pleasure lends. MICHIGAN LUCILLE DUNN Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C155 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Botany Club C35. A merry heart and true. ELMER EBERMAN Chess Club C155 Glee Club C155 D. A. R. Con- test C455 Swimming C45. Speech is great5 but silence is greater. CHARLES EHLERS A Athletic Association C15 C255 Baseball Manager C455 Basketball, Minor C455 Class Play C455 Hi-Y Club C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C355 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Tennis C255 History Club C255 Class Soccer C255 Senior Glee Club C455 New- ton Club C35 C455 Track C355 Intra-1nural-Basket- ball C25 C35 C455 Class Play Take-off C455 Cross Country C15 C25. Silent in the spoken word, exultant in the deed. OBERLIN 5 ...,5.,.x....,.... . L..-v.r 5.431 ,.1Ju . IRENE EHREDT Atalanta C15 C255 Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 Drama Club Show C455 French Club C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C15 C255 Glee Club C15 C255 D. A. RQ Contest C455 Science Club C155 Skating C255 Tennis C15 C255 Wallting' Club C155 Music Club C15 C25. My eyes simply won't behave! ILLINOIS Twenty-eight ETHEL EICHENBERGER Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D, A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C253 Science Club C153 Geography Club C353 Commercial Club C35. An earnest worker is assured a place in the world. MILDRED ERICKSON Atalanta C351 Girls' Club C35 C453 Girls' Base- ball C15 C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C253 D. A, R. Contest C453 Orchestra C15 C251 Austin Hi-Y Club C15 C253 Chorus C453 Austin High School C15 C25- A tall girl is always looked up to. ILLINOIS HELEN ESCH Class Play Usher C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C153 D. A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C153 Science Club C15. Humming a few notes or chattering a few words. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE RALPH ESCOTT Chess Club C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C35Q Lasker Club C25 C35 C453 Math Club C453 Science Club C153 Senior Boys' Chorus C45- Quiet and unassuming, but harkl At math they say he is surely a shark. ARMOUR TECH. STANLEY FELTHOUSE Athletic Association C153 Basketball C151lIl01'5 C453 D. A. R. Contest C45. The beautiful are never desolate. ROBERT FERDINAND D. A. R. Contest C453 Commercial Club C45. You will hear from me later. ILLINOIS Twmtg mne 2 w....,.........M.Y... s.,. ,.M..w.-.wmfbsf mm,-Q., - .-,.f1:',-.'m.: .: lwufaawwfvvlf fl? ii . 5 21 if vs? i f 3 if i E s is t ii i it . 2? -Q sl E 'E 'E v 2 5 5 5 ,. A .. . sf- 5, . ,. . i . 5 GERALD FINLAY Swimming C11 C21 C31 C415 Botany Club C415 Class Basketball C41. Something Fishy about this lad-in the swimming tank. MICHIGAN AGRICULTURE RUTH FISCHER Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 Danc- ing Class C11 C21 C31 C415 French Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Math Club C415 Leaders' Class C21 C315 Geography Club C31. Forever present in the ranks of fun. LAKE FOREST STEARNS FORD Athletic Association C115 Chess Club C215 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Glec Club C11 C315 D. A, R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C415 Latin Club C11 C215 Science Club C115 Tennis C415 Trapeze Staff C415 History Club C315 Scribblers' Club C315 Boys' Chorus C41. Many great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. MILDRED FOREMAN Atalanta C215 Camera Club C31 C415 Dancing Class C215 French Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Geography Club C21. They who are pleased themselves are pleasing. GREGG PHYLLIS FRANKS Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Music Club C415 Botany Club C31. Gentle of speech5 beneficent of mind. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE RUTH FREDERICKSON Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Botany Clubg D. A. R. Contest. A true friend is forever a friend. Thirty CHARLES FREDENBURG Athletic Association C115 Baseball Cindoor1 C215 D. A. R, Contest C415 Lincoln Club C415 Geo- graphy Club C415 Track Team C21 C31 C415 Inter- class Soccer C315 lntra-Mural Basketball C11 C21 C315 Inter-class Track C315 Inter-Mural Swimming C215 Prom. Committee C31. Plain, without pomp, and rich without show. NORTHWESTERN RUTH FREITAG Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Dancing Class C215 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 New- ton Club C315 Girls' Basketball C11. To be trusted is as great a compliment as to be loved. MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE GRACE FUNK Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41- Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. JAMES FYFE Basketball C1najor1 C415 Basketball Cminoi-1 C21 C315 Burke Club C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Drama Club Show C415 French Play C315 Football Cmajor1 C415 Tabula Staff C415 Tennis C415 D. A. R, Contest C415 Track Cll13jOl'1 C415 Senior Hale Chorus C41. And even his failings leaned to vii-tue's side. ANTIOCH, OHIO HELEN GALATY Atalanta C11 C215 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 French Club C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C115 Girls' Basketball C115 Hockey C215 D. A. R, Contest C415 Latin Club C115 His- tory Club C21. Blessed with calm whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. BELOIT GENEVA GIBBONS Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C21 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 lbatin Club C115 Walking Club C215 History Club C 1. The mildest manners with the bravest heart. Thirty one ALICE GIBBS Art Club C21 C315 Atalanta C11 C215 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Council C215 D. A. R. Contest C315 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Geo- g.-graphy Club C315. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. CASTLE ARTHUR GILKERSON Band C11 C21 C31 C415 Athletic Association C115 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Math Club C31 C415 Latin Club C115 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Science Club C115 Music Club C21 C31 C415 History Club C21. A king of good fellows. LEWIS INSTITUTE BLANCHE GLEISTEIN Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Class Play C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C215 Girls' Basketball C215 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C413 Science Club C115 Story Club C31 C415 Music Club C31 C415 High School Reporter. She leaves out the butcher and candle-stick maker, And all of her shopping she dloes with her Baker. NORTHWESTERN ALBERT GLOOR Athletic Association C115 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R, Contest C415 Orchestra C11 C21 C315 Radio Club C315 Science Club C115 Music Club C31 C41. A quiet sort of fellow, true- But silence oft demands its due. NORTHWESTERN RUTH GODDING . Atalanta C115 Chicago Scholarship Contest, Honorable Mention C415 French Club C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C315 Latin Club C115 Girls' Debating Club C415 Music Club C21 C315 Treasurer C415 President. I have a heart with room for every joy. JEANNE GODOLPHIN Atalanta C21 C315 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Council C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C215 D, A. R. Contest C415 Trap Agent C315 Trapeze Staff C41 Editor5 Walking Club C215 History Club C21 Secretary5 Girls' Debating Club C31 C41, Sergeant- at-Arms5 Music Club C21 C31. A small little girl with a great big smile, puts pep into work--makes life worth while. KNOX Thirty-two ROBERT GORE D. A. R. Contest C453 Geography Club C453 Desk Room Manager, Intramural Sports C45. Better to be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. RUTH GOTSCH Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C452 D. A. R. Contest C453 Math Club C453 Latin Club C153 Walking Club C153 History Club C253 Geography Club C35. Another all-around girl we couldn't do without. BELOIT FREDERICK GRAINGER Athletic Association C253 Baseball Cindoor5 C153 Football Cmajor5 C35 C452 Hi-Y Club C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Inter- Seholastie Tennis C25 C35 C453 Math Club C453 Soccer C253 Tennis Cboys and girls5 champ. C25: Stage Hand C453 Monogram Club C453 Class Soccer C25 Where'er he goes, he's bound to win Because of his smile and steady vim. COLORADO LOUISE GRAY Dancing Class C25 C15 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C4-5: D. A. R, Contest C453 Latin Club C253 llotany Club C35. Her eyes match her name and her work matches success. MOSER MARIAN GRAY Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A, R. Contest C-15. I would rather be the audience than the actor CHICAGO HENRY GROH D. A. R. Contest C453 Inter-Scholastic Tennis C15 C253 Newton Club C35. I laugh at the world. WHEATON Thirty fhree STANLEY GULLQUIST Athletic Association C155 Science Club C155 Commercial Club C355 D. A. R. Contest C45. In whom there is the spirit of brotherly kindness and concord. ILLINOIS DOROTHY GUY Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Playg Dancing Class C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest5 Botany C'lub C35 C45. I fear me there is mischief in those shining eyes. DALLAS, TEXAS EVELYN HAESELER Atalanta C35 C455 Class Play C455 Dancine' Class C35 C455 Drama Club C455 Girls' Club C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Austin High C15 C25. She was a thing of beauty, And her dancing a delight. WILLIAM HALES Athletic Association C155 Boys' Conference Vice President, C455 Class Play C455 Drama Club C35 C45, President C455 Drama Club Show C455 French Club C355 Hi-Y Club C25 C355 Lincoln Club C51 C455 Vice President C355 Treasurer C455 Svit-nec Club C155 Tabula Stan: C355 Trapeze Statl' C355 Stage Hand C35 C455 History Club C251 Stadium Usher C35 C455 Senior Chorus C455 Student Coun- cil C455 Class Donor C455 Class 'Vreasurer C45. None but himself can be his parallel. WILLIAMS GORDON HALLETT Athletic Association C155 D. A. R. Contest C452 lnter-Scholastic Tennis C155 Geography Club C35. Genius is a capacity for evading hard work. HERBERT HAMMOND Science Club C155 D. A. R. Contest C45. Men of few words are, after all, the best. NORTHWESTERN Thzrty-four WINIFRED HANCOCK Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Walking Club C21. A girl so small-you hardly know she's here at all. GEORGE HANDLEY Athletic Association C11 C215 D. A. R. Essay Contest C415 Intra-mural Basketball C315 Swim- ming C115 Inter-scholastic Tennis C215 Austin High School C11. Here's to a good fellow. DOROTHY HANSEN . Atalanta C31 C415 Girls' Club C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C415 Girls' Basketball C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Austin High School C11 C21. A pretty way, a winning smile, Dressed so neat, and right in style. ILLINOIS GLADYS HANZEL Atalanta C21 C315 Dancing Class C11 C315 French Club C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C115 Girls' Basketball C215 Glee Club C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 l.caders' Class 1315 Science Club C115 Tennis C21. Taste now success that springs from worthiness. WISCONSIN HARRIET HATHAWAY .-Xtalanta C215 Chicago Scholarship Contest C41, Honorable Mentiong Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Chairman W'elfare Committee C415 Girls' Club Council C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C215 Glee Club C215 Hockey C315 D. A. R. Contest C41, Honorable Mentiong Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Secre- tary Story Club C31 C415 Trapeze Staff C31 C41, Editor C415 Walking Club C115 History Club C215 Girls' Debating Club C31 C415 Secretary-Treasurer C-115 Correspondent for Oak Leaves C31 C415 Speaker at Urbana Conference C41. Ambitious, capable and smart, she's won our each and every heart. CHICAGO MARY HARKINS Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glcc Club C11 C215 '55 D, A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Music Club C21 C31 C415 May Festival Soloist C21 C41. 1 Her music charmsg she cannot fail. 3 ' Thirty-five x?3fM?5 K , WRWYMBUNQKWWRQWV fwgiirai RUTH HARTUNG Art Club 133 143, President 1435 Atalanta 123 133 1435 Girls Club 113 123 133 1435 Girls Base- ball 123 1335 Girls' Basketball 123 133 1435 Hockey 123 133 1435 D. A. R. Contest 1435 Leaders' Class 1335 Skating 123 1335 Tennis 123 1335 Walking Club 123 1335 History Club 1235 Geography Club 143, Vice President First Semester. May one like her be ever numbered among my friends. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS IRWIN HATTIS Chess Club 1335 Glee Club 1435 D. A. R. Con- test 1435 Tennis 123. Hath he not treasure, who hath friends? NORTHWESTERN ELEANOR HAYES Atalanta 113 1235 Class Play 1435 Dancing Class 1135 Girls' Club 113 123 133 1435 Girls' Base- ball 1l35 Girls' Basketball 113 1235 Hockey 113 1235 Science Club 1135 Tennis 113 1235 D. A. R. Contest 143,. A cheery smile, a countenance unworried, And very seldom fussed or fiurniedf' STANTON HAZEN Athletic Association 1135 Cheer Leader 1535 Football 11llHjOl'3 1435 Football 111llllOI'3 123 1335 D. A. R. Contest 1535 Geography Club Sergeant- at-Arnis 1235 Monogram Club 143 153. Shure an' be gorry. ILLINOIS WINIFRED HEAL Atalanta 1235 Chicago Scholarship Contest 143, Honorable Mentiong Class Secretary 1435 Drama Club 133 1435 French Club 1235 Girls' Club 113 123 133 143, Treasurer 1435 Girls' Conference Secre- tary 1435 Girls' Club Council 133 1435 Girls' Base- ball 1l35 Hockey 1235 D. A. R, Contest 1435 Latin Club 113, Consul5 Science Club 113, Vice-Presi- clent5 Tennis 1135 Trapeze Staff 133 1435 Girls' Debating Club 133 1435 Student Council 123 133 143, Secretary 143. She carries the stars in her eyes, And the sun in her friendship. WISCONSIN MALCOLM HEBERT Athletic Association 1135 Football 1minor3 1235 Latin Club 1135 History Club 1235 Botany Club 1435 D. A, R. Contest 143. His ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. NORTHWESTERN Thirty-six GRAYCE HENRY Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glce Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Art Club C31 C415 Music Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C41. We heard of this girl, and good words went with her name. NURSES TRAINING-WEST END HOSPITAL JULIA HERRICK Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Chicago Scholarship C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Council C21 C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C315 Hockey C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Leaders' Class C215 Science Club C115 Story Club C315 Walking Club C115 Forum C31, Vice-President C415 Chairman Christmas Stocking Drive C41. Friends like julia are few, Always helpful, always true. WELLESLEY FRANCES HEWITT Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Ursuline Academy, Springfield, C11 C21 C31. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. CHICAGO NORMAL CAROLINE HILTON Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 History Club C215 Welfare Committee C415 junior Red Cross Representative C415 Junior Prom Decorations C315 Football Dance Furniture C41. A ready wit and a cheerful smile, These are the things she makes worth-while. WESTERN STANLEY HIPP Trapeze Staff C31 C41, Editor C415 Chicago Scholarship Examination, l Scholarship C415 Scribblers' Club C31 C415 Secretary C415 Geography Club C31, Poet Laureate C315 French Club C215 Science Club C115 Lincoln Club C41. Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. GRINNELL WALTER HISS Hi-Y Club C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Harri- son Technical C11 C21. He sits high in all the pe0ple's hearts. ILLINOIS Thirty seven HENRY HODECK Athletic Association C115 D. A. R. Contest C41. In time of need a friend indeed. ILLINOIS MARIAN HOBBIE Girls' Club C31 C415 Glee Club C21 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Commercial Club C315 Music Club C21. Mistress ol common sense and of herself. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS BURTON HOHMAN Athletic Association C11 C215 Indoor Baseball C315 Burke Club C31 C415 Class Football C115 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C4151-Ii-Y Club C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Stage Hand C41. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. DENISON ELLEN HOPKINS Atalanta C21 C315 Science Club C115 D. A. R. Contest C415 Geography Club C315 Baseball C115 Leaders' C21 C31 C41. A spirit is in me as the molten gold in the heart of a daisy. ILLINOIS VIVIAN HRAYSA Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Drama Club C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C411 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Skating C215 Tennis C21 C315 VValking Club C11 C21 C315 History Club C21: Geography Club C315 Senior Class Play Usher C41. I like the difficult things and the earnest work of life. NORTHWESTERN LAW FRANCES HUBBARD Atalanta C11 C215 Color Bearer C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 Student Council C415 Dancing Class C115 Drama Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31, President C415 Girls' Conference Presi- dent C415 Chairman of Key Girls C415 Girls' Club Council C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C115 Glee Club C11 C315 General Committee on Prom C315 Hockey C11, Captain C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 History Club Treasurer C215 Girls' De- bating Club C31 C415 Botany Club Secretary C31. Her thoughtful and unselfish ways, ' Her pretty, smiling face, Have brightened many gloomy days, And made this school a better place. OBERLIN Thirty eight i Q VERNON HUBKA Basketball 1midget1 1315 Chess Club 1315 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Lincoln Club 1415 Latin Club 1115 Tennis 1115 History Club 1215 Scribblers' Club 1415 Oratorical Contest 141. There is no true orator who is not a hero. NORTHWESTERN NAOMI HUFFMAN Atalanta 121 131 1415 Chicago Scholarship Con- 'test 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Girls' Bastr- ball 131 1415 Girls' Basketball 1315 D. A. R. Cone test 1315 Latin Club 1115 Skating 121 1315 Story Club 1415 Tennis 121 131 1415 VValking Club 111 121 1315 Forum 141. A huge capacity for working and making friends. ILLINOIS STANLEY HUGHES Drama Club 131 1415 Class l'lay 1415 Drama Club Show 1315 Hanna Club 1115 Hi-Y Club 111 121 131 1415 Math. Club 1415 Science Club 1115 Stage Manager 131 1415 Stadium Usher5 D. A. R Contest 1415 Girls' Club Show 141. No midnight oil do I need burn, For I have nothing more to learn. ENGLAND RUDOLPH HULTGREN D. A. R. Contest 1415 Newton Club 131 1415 Senior Boys' Glee Club 1415 Botany Club 1315 lntramural Basketball 141. I have never seen him other than in the happiest mood. ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ELINOR HUTCHINSON Atalanta 111 1215 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Girls' Basketball 1115 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Latin Club 1115 Science Club 1115 Story Club 131 1415 Secretary 1415 Trapeze Staff 131 1415 Golf 141. How can she be so clever and so lovable both at once? CHICAGO NORMAL ROBERT HUNT Athletic Association 1115 Basketball 1minor1 1415 Chicago Scholarship 1415 Drama Club 1415 Glee Club 1115 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Lincoln Club 131 1415 Latin Club 1115 Science Club 111: Tabula Stat? Ex. Editor 131 1415 History Club 1213 Scholarship Cup second place5 Track 1minor1 1315 Senior Boys' Chorus 141. I-Ierefs a fellow who knows the trick Of learning by the midnight wick. OBERLIN Thirtx nine LAWRENCE IMHOFF Athletic Association C115 Burke Club C31 C415 Class Play C41, CMob and Costume Committee1g Drama Club C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Con- test, CHon. Mention1 C415 Math Club C315 Latin Club C115 Science C115 Trapeze Staff C31, Editor C415 History Club C215 High School Correspond- ent for Oak Leaves C415 Class Soccer C21 C315 Class Basketball C415 Trap Agent C215 Class Base- ball C31. Weighed in the balance and not found wanting. OBERLIN ROBERT INGALLS 1 Athletic Association C115 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C31 C415 Inter- Scholastic Tennis C115 Take off on Class Play C415 Senior Male Chorus C415 Intermural Soccer C21 C315 lntermural Basketball C11 C21, He smiled and said, 'Don't rush me, girls! ILLINOIS LOIS IRVINE Atalanta C21 C31 C415 Camera Club C3 C41, President C415 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C415 French Club C31 C41, Secretary C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A.'R. Contest C415 Golf Club C415 Prom Decoration Committee C315 Stocking VVelfare Drive C415 Girls' Basketball C31. I get the best out of life because I am happy. PESTALOZZI KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE RUTH ISRAEL Atalanta C11 C215 Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 French Club C21 C31g French Play C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C315 Math Club C315 Trapeze Staff C31 C415 Walking Club C11 C21 C315 History Club C215 Girls' Debating Club C31 C415 Zoology Annual Essay, Second Prize C315 Music Club C11 C215 Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C41. While we struggled on the mountain. she climbed it like a little hill, and looked at Parnassusl' NORTHWESTERN FRANCES JACKSON Girls' Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Aus- tin High School C11 C21 C31. Everything's lots of fun. JEANETTE IACOBSEN Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Glee Club C11 C215 History Club C21. A sweet voice is a magnet among men. CHICAGO NORMAL Forty DOROTHY JOHNSON Atalanta C115 Baseball C11 C215 Chicago Schol- arship Contest C415 Dancing Class C115 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C215 D. A. R, Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Forum C415 Geography Club C315 Honor Roll C11 C31. Ever laughing, always gay5 Dot finds sunshine in every day. WELLESLEY EVAN JOHNSON Chess Club C215 Chicago Scholarship Contest Honorable Mention C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Radio Club C415 Newton Club C31 C415 Scribblers' Club C41. Of their merits, modest men are dumb. CHICAGO GLADYS JOHNSON Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Walking Club C115 Geography Club C415 Commercial Club C41. Of course I'm glad. ILLINOIS MARY JOHNSON Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Religious Education C215 Tennis C115 Commercial Club C41. In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON Athletic Association C11 C215 Basketball Cmajor1 C415 Football Cmajor1 C31 C415 Hi-Y C11 C215 Radio Club C215 Monogram Club C41, Secretary C41. And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. NORTHWESTERN RUTH ANN JONES Atalanta C215 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C215 Girls' Basketball C11 C215 Hockey C21 C315 Science Club C115 Skating C11 C215 Tennis C11 C215 Walking Club C11. Cute little girl with eyes of browng Every one's happy when Ruthie's around. ILLINOIS Forty one RUTH OSGOOD JONES Girls' Club C31 C41 C515 D. A. R. Contest C415 Class Play Costume Committee C41 C515 Girls' Costume Committee C415 Rockford High School C11 C21, One who is sociable. OBERLIN LOUIS JOURDAN Hfli-Y Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest njourdan excels the rest by far, Whether in school or motor car. ILLINOIS DA VEDA JOYCE Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41. Her eyes are blue, darkly, deeply, beautifully b1ue. I'RMA KADIC Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 Danc- ing Class C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Drama Club' Show C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Understudy C415 Girls' Baseball C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41, Manager C415 Hockey Team C21 C31 C415 DK. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Religious Education C415 Science Club C115 Skating C11 C21 C31 C415 Story Club C315 Swimming C11 C21 C31 C415 Tennis C11 C21 C31 C415 Walking C11 C21 C31 C415 History Club C215 Girls' Debating Club C415 Geography Club, Vice- President C315 Atalanta Awards C11 C21 C315 Property Committee C41. f She works enchantment with her twinkling toes. ILLINOIS MILDRED KAMPMEYER Class Play C415 Dancing Class C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Botany Club C31 C41. Lovely and blonde as heroines are. DOROTHY KENDALL Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C21 C31 C415 Hockey C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Leaders' Class C21 C31 C415 Religious Education C315 Skating C11 C21 C315 Tennis C215 Walking Club C11 C21 C31. True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. ILLINOIS F arty-two JOSEPHINE KENNEDY Art Club C415 Atalanta C215 Girls' Club C21 C3 1 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Botany Club C41. T'is good to be merry and wise. ILLINOIS BLANCHE KERR Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basket- ball Cl1 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest, Honorable Mention C415 Latin Club C215 Story Club C31 C415 Tennis C21 C31 C415 Geography Club C315 Commercial Club, Vice President C315 Girls' Club Stunts. Titles of honor add not to her worth Who is herself an honor to her titles. 5 ILLINOIS RICHARD KESSLER Athletic Association C11 C215 Band C31 C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Radio Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Senior Boys' Glee Club C41. A regular shark at radio is this chap- Some day he'11 back Marconi ol? the map. OGDEN KILGORE Athletic Association C11 C215 Hi-Y Club C31 C415 Science Club C215 Soccer C215 History Club C313 Commercial Club C31, My only defense is-'What's in a name? ' ILLINOIS WINONA KILLIAN Atalanta C215 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C-l15 D. A. R, Contest,C415 Geography Club C415 Com- mercial Club C31. As quiet as a mouse, but surely one Ene girl, EUGENE KINDERMAN Athletic Association C21 C315 Chicago Scholar- ship C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Foot- ball Crninor1 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C415 Monogram Club C31 C415 Junior Track C315 Senior Track C31 C415 Male Chorus C41 I All I ask is to be let alone. ILLINOIS Forty three LOUISE KIPP Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C253 Glee Club C153 Hockey C15 C253 D. A, R. Contest C453 Geography Club C35. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' ART INSTITUTE WEYMOUTH-PKEBY Hi-Y Club C35 C453 History Club C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Botany Club C45. A soft and winning style. MICHIGAN MARGARET KIRKPATRICK Atalanta C35 C453 Class Play C453 Dancing Class C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Hockey C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Leaders' Class C45Q Tennis C25 C453 Walking Club C15 C253 Music Club C15 C25 C453 Girl Scouts C15 C25 C35 C45. My heart is like a singing bird. EVELYN KLINE Atalanta C153 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 History Club C25. The Honor Roll oft bears her name, Predicting for her future fame. WALTER KLOPSCH Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 Hi-Y Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Stadium Usher C35 C453 Senior Boys' Chorus C45. You can't beat the Dutch. ARMOUR TECH. CATHERINE KLUMPH Atalanta C353 Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C35 C453 Glee Club C453 Hockey C353 D, A. R. Contest C45. She reaps as she sows-courtesy, and hospitality, and kindness, and love. NORTHWESTERN Forty four JOSEPH KNAPP D. A. R. Contest C455 Religious Education C455 Tennis C45. A little man who loves an argument. MORTON JUNIOR JOHN KNOX Chicago Scholarship C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Religious Education C455 Scribblers' Club C455 East High School, Cleveland C15 C25. A wise man goes ahead of his time. NORTHWESTERN ESTHER KOEHLER Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest, Honorable Mention C455 Story Club C35 C455 His- tory Club C255 Geography Club C35.. Virtue is like a rich stvone, best plain set. MILDRED KLOTZ Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C45. I have a heart with room for every joy. HELEN KONRAD Atalanta C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Story Club C455 Tennis C155 Walking Club C155 Geography Club C355 Com- mercial Club C35 C45. Strange that one so statuesque could be so human. LOUISE KREML Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C453 Commercial Club C45. Her greatest fault? She hadn't any. NORTHWESTERN l WE Forty-fiz e FLORENCE LALLY Camera Club, Secretary C435 Class Play C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Glee Club C23 C335 D, A. R. Contest C435 Religious Education C335 Story Club C335 Geography Club C435 Brooks Club, Secretary-Treasurer C33. God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. OBERLIN VIOLET LANDHERR Glee Club C335 Music Club C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 D. A. R. Contest C43. ' Silence in woman is like speech in man. MUSICAL COLLEGE FREDERICK LANGILLE Athletic Association C135 Baseball C335 Basket- ball C1najor3 C13 C23 C33 C435 Class Football C235 Football Cmajor3 C23 C33 C435 D. A. R. Con- test C43. It's good to be honest and true. ARMOUR RANDOLPH LANNING Athletic Association C13 C235 D. A. R. Contest C435 Radio Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Science Club C135 History Club C23. He was the mildest mannered man. ANTIOCH GEORGE LAUBER Lightweight Football C23 C33 C435 Lightweight Basketball C33 C435 HifY Club C335 Athletic Asa sociation C33 C435 D. A. R. Contest C43. I-Ie owns a one-way ticket to success. CHICAGO ROBERT LAVICKA Athletic Association C135 Baseball C33 C435 llasketball Cmajor3 C33 C43, C1ninor3 C235 Boys' Conference President C435 Burke Club C435 Class Football C235 Drama Club C33 C435 Glee Club C13 C23 C435 Football Cmajor3 C43, 'Cminor3 C23 C335 Hi-Y Club C33 C43, President C435 D. A. R. Con- test C435 Latin Club C135 Tennis C435 Trap C33 C435 History Club C235 Monogram Club C33 C435 Smoking Council C23 C33 C435 Class Play Usher C43- This boy is never slow at all In either speech or basketball. ILLINOIS F arty-sin' MARTHA LAWRENCE Art Club C21 C31 C413 Atalauta C11 C21 C313 Camera Club C31 C413 Class Play C413 Dancing Class C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Base- ball C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C411 Latin Club C113 History Club C213 Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C-111 Girls' Debating Club C31 C41. The delicate tints and sweetness That an artist loves to paint. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS HAROLD LAYTON Baseball C213 Basketball Cmajor1 C21 C313 Chi- Cago Scholarship Contest C413 Glee Club C413 Football Cmajor1 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Radio Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Sergeant-at-Arms C31, President C413 Soccer C213 Tennis C11 C213 Senior Boys' Chorus C413 Endurance Hike, 55 Miles C41. Who excels at many things we Know, But his claim to fame is radio. BELOIT ELMER LEHMANN Athletic Association C113 Baseball C21 C31 C413 Basketball Cminor1 C31, Manager C413 Football Cminor1 C413 D. A. R. Contest C41. Football and baseball hero-but best of all a gentleman. DONALD LINDSEY Evanston High School C11 C213 DC. A. R. Con- test He stands in the ranks of foremost men. NORTHWESTERN MARY GRACE LONGWELL Atalanta C11 C213 Class Play C413 Dancing Class C113 Drama Club C31 C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C213 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 History Club C213 Girls' Debating Club C31 C413 Geography Club C313 Secretary Prom Stunt C313 Girls' Club Show Properties C41. We only want a couplet, something snappy, good and true, But how can that be done, when she's worth a book or two? CHICAGO OTTO LOVEN Athletic Association C113 Baseball Cindoor1 C11 C213 Burke Club C31 C413 Secretary C411 Cheer Leader C413 Class Play C413 Drama Club C31 C413 Drama Club Show C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Inter-Scholastic Tennis C11 C213 Lasl-:er Club C213 Latin Club C113 Religious Education C11 C213 Science Club C11, Treasurcr3 Class Soccer C11 C213 Tabula Staff C313 Trapeze Staff C313 History Club C31, Presidentg Geography Club C213 Student Council C11 C21 C31 C41, Chairman C413 Girls' Club Show C413 Hi-Y Club C31 C41. If 'Otts' approached from miles or more away- We'd know 'twas he-his smile casts such a ray. DARTMOUTH F o rfy seven J '- ANNA MAY LORGION D. A. R. Contest C415 History Club C215 Geog- raphy Club C41. As willing as the day is long. DORIS LOW Atalanta C11 C215 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41. A pretty one-a witty one5 what can we say more? NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA LUCAS Atalanta C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C315 Drama Club C415 French Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Basketball C21 C315 Glee Club C115 Hockey C21 C315 D. A. R, Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Walking Club C115 History Club C21. So charming to everyone-pleasant and true. CARLET-ON MARGARET LUCTMAN Atalanta C215 Camera Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Walking Club C115 Geography Club C415 Commercial Club C31. I am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need one. OLIVE LUEBKE Atalanta C215 Camera Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C215 Latin Club C115 D. A, R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Walking Club C115 Geography Club C315 Commercial Club C31. A little less careless and more friendly than the usual girL EINAR LUNDE Athletic Association C115 Burke Club C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Drama Club Show C415 Hi-Y Club C41, Treasurerg Latin Club C11, Quastor5 Science Club C115 Tennis C415 History Club C215 Geography Club C31, President5 Mono- gram Club C31 C415 Track C21 C31 C415 Major C31 C415 Senior-Faculty Basketball C415 Intramural Basketball C21 C315 Glee Club C11. A loyal good fellow in work or fun, He'll help until the task is done. WISCONSIN F ortv eight THEODORE LUTHER Class Football C455 Football Cminor5 C355 Hi-Y Club C455 Skating C255 Tennis C25. He is a mang take him for all in all. PURDUE MARY LYNCH Atalanta C255 Class Play Usher C455 Drama Club C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. Al. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Skating C15 C25 C35 C455 Tennis C15 425 C35 C455 Walking Club C255 Music Club C35 C455 Glee Club C35 C45. Her voice changed like a bird's5 There grew more of the music and less of the words. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC LEONARD LYON Athletic Association C155 Burke Club C455 Class Play C455 Drama Club C455 Girls' Club Show C455 Hi-Y Club C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Math Club C355 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Lfennis C15 C255 Stage Hand C455 History Club 25. What is a man if he be not a Lyon with the ladies? ' NOTRE DAME MILDRED MAGNUSON Chicago Scholarship Contest C455 Commence- ment Speaker C455 Girl's Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Story Club C355 Tabula Staff C35 C45, Liter- ary Editor C455 Trapeze Staff C35 C455 Exchange Editor C455 Vvalking Club C155 Girls' Debating Club C35 C455 Geography Club C255 Scholarship Cup C455 Chairman Girls' Club Costume Coni- mittee C45. I would make reason my guide, hard work my path, and and success my goal. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GORDON MacNIVEN Athletic Association C15 C25 C355 Basketball Cminor5 C15 C255 Glec Club C155 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C355 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Stage Hand C455 History Club C355 Senior Male Chorus C45. None but the brave deserve the fair. ILLINOIS JAMES MALECKI Band C15 C25 C355 Athletic Association C15 C255 D. A. R. Contest C355 Latin Club C155 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Geography Club C35. His good humor is infectious. LAKE FOREST Forty nme ALICIA MALONE Atalantzt CID: Girls' Club CID C2D C3D C-IDQ Glee Club CZD C3D: D. A. R. Contest C4D3 Science Club CIDQ I-listory Club C2D. A good heart is worth its weight in gold. JEANNETTE MANTEUFFEL Atalanta CZDQ Dancing Class CIDQ Girls' Club CID C2D CSD C4Dg Basketball CIDQ Glec Club CID CZD C3D C4D3 Hockey C2Dg D. A. R. Contest C4D3 Math Club C4D3 Science Club CIDQ Walking Club CIDQ History Club C2Dg Geography Club C4Dg Com- mercial Club C3Dg Senior Banquet Committee C-ll. Both polite and sincere. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN ANNIS MARKS Girls' Club C4Dg Girls' 'Baseball CID CZD CSDQ Basketball CID C2D C3Dg D. A. R. Contest C4D5 Swimming CID CZDQ Tennis CID C2Dg She nothing common did, or mean. MILLEDGEVILLE COLLEGE ALVAH MARTIN Athletic Association C1Dg Burke Club C3D C4Dg Chicago Scholarship Contest C4Dg Class Play C4Dg Drama Club C4Dg Hi-Y Club CZD C3Dg D. A. R. Contest C4Dg Math Club C3Dg Latin Club CQuaes- torD CIDQ Science Club CID Treasurerg Geography Club C2Dg Senior Male Chorus C4Dg Prom Stunt C3Dg Intramural Basketball CZD CSD. A bold, had man-Gr-r-r! BELOIT EDWIN MATEER Athletic Association CIDQ D, AA. R. Contest C4Dg Math Club C4D. Hail! Blooming Youth! HOWARD MATEER Athletic Association CID C2Dg Science Club CIDQ Latin Club CIDQ Math Club C3D C4Dg Commercial Club C4Dg Head Concert Usher C3D C4Dg Marine Band Concert Sales C4Dg D. A. R. Contest C4D. So solid in principle that he has resisted every shock. Fzty DAVID McALLISTER Science Club C115 Music Club C115 Chess Club C215 Math Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41. Even the mention of his name, strikes chords of willingness and efficiency. ALMA COLLEGE LLOYD MCBRIDE Boys' Conference, Second Vice President C413 Chicago Scholarship Contest C31, Half Scholar- ship C41g Class Play C415 Student Council C415 Chemistry Essay Contest C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 l.inc0ln Club C31 C41, Presi- dent C415 ValedictorianC415 Smoking Council C415 Scribblers' C415 National Oratorical Contest C415 Senior Male Chorus C415 VVinona High School C11 C21- Fit words attended on his weighty sense, And mild manners flowed in eloquence. CARLETON JAMES MCCANDLESS Athletic Association C115 Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Class Play Tickets C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Drama Club Show Tickets C415 D, A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C31 C41, Secretary C415 Latin Club, Quaestor C115 Science Club, President C115 Tabula Staff C31, Advertising Manager C415 Trapeze Staff C31, Advertising Manager C-11: Stage Hand C31 C415 History Club C215 Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C415 General Prom Committee C315 Marine Rand General Committee C41. The gods sell everything for labor. CHICAGO GEORGE MCCLELLAND Athletic Association C115 Basketball Cminor1 C415 Hi-Y Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Math Club C415 Orchestra C31 C415 Science Club C11. I never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles me. ILLINOIS ELIZABETH MCCLEVEY Atalanta C21 C315 Camera Club C415 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Skating C11 C21 C31 C41- A dancer-before she starts, She dances straight into our hearts, NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY KATHRYN MCCOLE Atalanta C115 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31g Glee Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41: Skating C11 C21 C31 C413 Tennis C215 Commercial Club C31 C41. A dandy girl with eyes of blue5 Good in her studies and friendships, too. ILLINOIS Fifty-one LYLE MCDONALD Athletic Association 1115 Hi-Y Club 1415 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Latin Club 1115 Science Club 1115 Swimming 121 131 141. I never shrink at the sight of water. NOTRE DAME WILLARD MCEWEN Athletic Association 111 1215 Class Football 1115 Hi-Y Club 1415 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Science Club 1115 Scribblers' Club 141. An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. ILLINOIS LCROY MCFARLAN French Club 121 1315 Radio Club 121 131. Deny him merit if you can. ILLINOIS WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN Athletic Association 1115 Hi-Y Club 131 1415 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Latin Club 1115 Science Club 1115 Stage Hand 1415 Geography Club 1215 Scribblers' 131 141. The reason Erm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. NOTRE .DAME GERTRUDE McMAHON Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Girls' Baseball 111 1215 Hockey 1215 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Science Club 1115 Skating 111 121 131 1415 Geography Club 1315 Newton Club 1315 Commercial Club, 'Vreasurer 1415 Second Orchestra 131. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ILLINOIS SARA MECRACKEN Chicago Scholarship Contest 1415 Class Play 1415 Dancing Class 1215 French Club 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Science Club 1115 History Club 1215 Geography Club 141. A silent nature, concealing a warmth of true friendship. P-OMONA Fifty-two THALIA MECRACKEN Class Play C415 Dancing Class C215 French Club C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Con- test C415 Science Club C115 History Club C215 Geography Club C41. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. POMONA COLLEGE VIRGINIA MELLOR Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Science Club C115 Geography Club C31. But above all things truth beareth away the victory. NORTHWESTERN GORDON MERRICK Burke Club C415 Chicago Scholarship Contest, One-third Scholarship C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club Show C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Math Club C315 Latin Club C115 Trap Editor C415 Trapeze Stal? C415 Senior Boys' Chorus C415 Botany Club C315 Boys' Con- ference C41. The man who blushes is not quite a brutef' CHICAGO DOROTHY MERTSKY Atalanta C115 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 lnter-Scholastic Tennis C115 Science Club C115 Story Club C315 Tennis C115 Walking Club C115 History Club C215 Geography Club C31. A smile, a blush, a curl, In other words. a bonny girl. ILLINOIS MYRA MESENBRINK Class Play Usher C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C31 C415 Geography Club C415 Class Play Take OH' C41. Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend. ART I NSTITUTE HELEN METZGER Art Club C415 Atalanta C11 C215 Class Play C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Geography Club C41, Secretary C415 Botany Club C21 C31, Vice President C31. Her eyes speak louder than her voice. CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE Fifty lim e MARY MICHEL Atalanta C435 Class Play C435 Drama Club C33 C43, Vice President C435 Girls' Conference Vice President, Chairman of Program Committee C435 Girls' Club Council C23 C435 Girls' Basketball C235 Glee Club C135 Hockey C23 C335 D. A. R. Contest C435 Latin Club CQuaestor3 C135 Religious Ed- ucation C33 C435 Story Club, Sergeant-at-Arms C33, Vice President C435 Walking Club C135 Danc- ing Class C135 Prom Stunt C33, A splendid pal, stately and tall A willing worker, and leader in all. WESTERN BETTY MILLER Atalanta C13 C23 C335 Class Play C435 Dancing Class C235 Drama Club C33 C435 Drama Club Show C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Girls' Club Show C435 Girls' Baseball C135 Girls' Basketball C235 Hockey C335 D. A. R. Contest C435 Latin Club C235 Science Club C135 History Club C23. Genial, jolly and full of fun. WESTERN EDWIN MILLER Math Club C33 C435 D. A. R. Concert C43. I am sober as a judge. ILLINOIS HLEANOR MILLER Atalanta Cl3 C23 C335 Class Play C435 Dancing Class Cl3 C235 Drama Club C33 C435 Drama Club Show C435 French Club C23 C33 C435 Girls' Base- ball Cl3 C235 Girls' Basketball C13 C235 Hockey C13 C235 D. A. R. Contest C435 Science Club C135 Skating C135 VValking Club C13 C23. Full of pep, and a good sport. CASTLE WINIFRED MOLYNEUX G11-15' Club Cl3 C23 C33 4435 Glee Club C235 D. A. R. Contest C435 Story Club C435 Music Club C43- A true woman who talks to live and lives to talk. DAVID MOORE Hi-Y Club C435 D. A. R. Contest C435 Scribblers Club C435 Class Play Take Off C435 Senior Boys Chorus C43. Worth makes the man. BOSTON TECH. Fzfig four 1 1 EDWIN MORGAN Cheer Leader 1455 Drama Club 135 1455 Drama Club Show 1455 Hi-Y Club 1255 D. A. R. Contest 1455 Radio Club 115 1255 Science Club 1155 Swim- ming 1155 Trapeze Cartoonist 1455 Trapeze Staff 1455 Class Ring Committee 1455 Senior Boys' Chorus 1455 Tabula Illustrator 1455 National Safety Poster Contest 1455 Class Play Take Off 145. All abilities are here. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS ETHEL MORGAN French Club 1255 Girls' Club 115 125 135 1455 D. A. R. Contest 1455 Science Club 1155 Geo- graphy Club 1455 Commercial Club 135. My favorite flower is the pink of fashion. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN JEANETTE MORRIS Atalanta 115 125 1355 Class Play 1455 Dancing Class 1155 Drama Club 1455 Drama Club Show 145, Assistant Coach5 Girls' Club 115 125 135 145, Vice President 1455 Girls' Club Show Properties 135 1455 Girls' Club Council 1455 Hockey 125 1355 D. A. R. Contest 1455 Walking Club 1155 Girls' Debating Club 135 1455 General Prom Com- mittee 1355 Morton High School 115. Jerry had a wondrous smile and folks admired it so, That everywhere that Jerry went, she had another beau. DENNISON GEORGE MORRISON Athletic Association 115 1255 D. A. R. Contest 1455 Science Club 1155 Senior Boys' Chorus 145. A slave to a woman. ELEANOR iMULLEN Girls' Club 115 125 135 1455 D. A. R. Contest 1455 Botany Club 135. A modest manner, a gentle heart. CHICAGO NORMAL JAMES MUDRA D. A, R. Contest 1455 Athletic Association 1155 Senior Boys' Chorus 145. Nothing startles me. ILLINOIS Fifty fi e JOHN MUNDAY Math Club C35 C453 Senior Male Chorus C45Q Orchestra C15. He is a 'Mary' fellow. CHICAGO MORRIS MYERS Glee Club C453 Class Song Composer C45. Wilt thou have music? Hark! he plays! ' SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL ELISE NASH Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Tennis C453 History Club C253 Golf C453 Music Club C45. She's small, she's quick, she's full of fun: If smiles were bricks, she'd weigh a ton. OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC HERBERT NELSON Athletic Association C15 C253 Class Play C453 Class Football C253 Drama Club C35 C453 Drama Club Show C353 Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Hanna Club C151 Football Cmajor5 C25 C35 C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C4-53 D. A. R. Contest C453 Newton Club C353 Radio Club C15, President C25, Treasurer C352 Science Club C153 Stage Hand C453 Monogram Club C453 Junior Prom Stunt C35. King of the articles-especially 'Ann. ' WISCONSIN DONALD NICOL Science Club C153 Geography Club C253 Prom Stunts C353 Athletic Association C253 D. A. R. Contest C45. Sleeps easily because he cannot study. PHILIP NIEMAN Athletic Association C15 C253 Latin Club C153 Radio Club C15 C35, Sergeant-at-Arms C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Soccer C253. A man, though a blonde. ILLINOIS I Lfty six IRENE NOLAN Art Club C415 French Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Geography Club C315 Music Club C41. Ah! She's a bonnie lass. ROSARY COLLEGE ANNA GRACE NOVAK Girls' Club C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest5 University School for Girls Cl1. A cheerful disposition is your only true umbrella in this vale of tears. DOBBS FERRY WILLIAM O'GRADY Athletic Association C115 Basketball C1nidget1 C115 D. A. R. Contest C41. Bill, you're the boy for me. ILLINOIS FRANKLIN OLSON Camera Club C31 C415 Glee Club C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 American Chemical Society Con- test C315 Senior Male Chorus C415 Lane Techni- cal High C11. Worries never trouble me, What'lI the difference in a century be? WHEATON MYRTLE OLSON Drama Club C415 Class Play C415 French Club C415 Girls' Club C31 C415 Senior Assembly C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Schurz High C11 C21 C315 Dancing Class C41. And when we saw you first, We knew you for a dancing fairy. NoR'r1-:WESTERN LUCILE OTTMAN Camera Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C31 C415 D. Al. R. Contest C415 Tennis C315 Music Club C415 Central High School Cl1. Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. OBERLIN Fifty HARRY PADDOCK D. A. R. Contest C435 Commercial Club C43, President5 Golf Club C43. The good fellow, 'let's shake hand's. ' MARGARET PALMER Class Play C435 Drama Club C33 C435 Girls' Club C33 C435 Girls' Club Show C435 Girls' Club Council C433 D. A. R. Contest C435 Religious Education C33 C435 Girls' Debating Club C33 C435 Brooks Club C335 Punahou Academy, Honolulu, T. H, Cl3 C23. Bright? Well I should say! Sweet? Without a doubt! She's just the sort of person We couldn't do without. OBERLIN EUGENE PARDUN Athletic Association C13 C235 D. A. R. Con- test C435 Science Club C135 Commercial Club C33 C435 Hi-Y Club C435 Radio Club C335 Military Training D. M. T. C. C335 Intramural Indoor Baseball C235 Intramural Basketball C33. Call me Gene! Don't Pardun me. HELEN PARKER Atalanta C13 C23 C33 C435 Chicago Scholarship, Honorable'Menti0n C435 Drama'Club C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Girls' Club Council C435 Girls' Baseball C13 C235 Girls' Basketball C13 C235 Glee Club C135 D. A. R. Contest C435 Math Club C335 Leaders' Class C235 Science Club, Secretary C135 Walking Club C135 History Club C235 Girls Debating Club C33 C43. There are some that we always remember, just because we can't forget. BELOIT HARRIET PARKS Atalanta Cl3 C335 Camera Club, Vice President C435 Class Play C435 Dancing Class C435 Drama Club C435 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C435 D. A. R. Contest C435 Music Club C33. A girl who has so many pleasing ways. WARD BELMONT ' ESTHER PARRIS Girls' Club Cl3 C23 C33 C435 Atalanta C135 D. A. R. Contest C435 Girls' Indoor Baseball C235 Dancing C23. Lots oi pep and a good sport. F iffy eight LESTER PETCHAFT ' Athletic Association C155 Burke Club C455 Class Play CElectrician5 C452 Drama Club CElectrician5 C455 Hi-Y Club C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Swimming CManager5 C455 Geography Club C355 Scribblers' C35 C455 Stadium Usher C455 Oratorical Contest C45. A hearty grasp, an honest gaze, A voice that means the things it says. CHICAGO EVELYN PETERSON Art Club C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C15. Would there were more like her! ILLINOIS BRUCE PETTIGREW Athletic Association C155 Basketball CMajor5 C455 Basketball Cminor5 C25 C355 Burke Club C35 C455 Class Play C455 Class Football C155 Drama Club C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C255 Football Cminor5 C25 C35 C455 Hi-Y Club C355 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Monogram Club C455 Track C15 C35 C45. Is he bored. or is he shy Can't he talk, or won't he try? ILLINOIS RAMON PIERCE Atalanta C25 C355 Class Play C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C155 Hockey C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Walking Club C355 Geography Club C455 Track C255 Music Club C15 C25 C355. A girl of quiet mien With a golden gift of personality. ILLINOIS DOROTHY PILLINGER Class Play C455 Dancing Class C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Girls' Golf Club C45. To be valued you must make yourself valuable: to have friends you must prove yourself friendly. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION RAYMOND POETZL V Athletic Association C15 C255 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C255 Intramural Referee C25 C355 Stadium Usher C35 C45. They say he is a Ray of sunshine. ARMOUR INSTITUTE Fifty-nine 11162 MARY POGGI Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Play C453 Drama Club C35 C453 French Club C253 Drama Club Show C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basket- ball C153 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C153 Hockey C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Math Club C353 Leaders' Class C25 C353 Science Club C153 Skating C15 C25 C353 Swimming C453 Tennis C25 C353 Walking Club C153 Geo- graphy Club C353 Commercial Club C453 Track C15- Mary, Mary, not contrary, I'1l tell how your garden grew- Silver bells, and cockle shells, And little maids pretty as you! EDWARD POINIER Athletic Association C153 Band C453 Burke Club C35 C453 Football Cminor5 C353 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C153 Re- ligious Education C153 Science Club C153 Tennis C15 C25- An industrious student of Oak Park High, He will serve you a soda whene'er you are dry. oi-no WESLEYAN FRANKLIN PRINZ Athletic Association C153 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Hi-Y Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C153 Scribblers' Club, Sergeant-ab Arms C453 Intramural Basketball C153 Class Play Take-off C45. He was a 1Prinz among men. WISCONSIN GEORGE PURPER Athletic Association C153 Baseball Cindoor5 C153 Glee Club, Senior Boys' C453 Glee Club C15 C353 Hi-Y Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Intramural Basketball C15 C25. Man delights me not-but oh, those ladies. NORTHWESTERN HELEN PYLE Atalanta C453 Girls' Club C35 C453 Girls' Basket- ball C453 Hockey C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Leaders' Class C453 Botany Club C35. A heart as true as steel. ILLINOIS RUTH QUAIL Art Club C453 Class Play C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Science Club C153 Geography Club C353 Hockey C253 Prom Decorations C35. Lord above all and Marshal on the Hour. WISCONSIN Szxty ESTHER RACE Atalanta C15 C355 Dancing Class C155 French Club C455 French Play C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Walkiiig Club C155 History Club C255 Class Play C455 Drama Club C45. None knew her but to praise. PRINCIPPIA WALTER RANSOM D. A. R. Contest C455 Botany Club C45. All who knew him praised him. ILLINOIS BERENIECE RAPP Atalanta C15 C255 Class Play C455 Drama Club C35 C455 Drama Club Show C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C255 D.. A. R. Contest C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Geo- graphy Club C455 Football Dance Stunt C45. When thou dost act, men think it not a play, but all they see is real. NORTHWESTERN ALVIN REDELL Athletic Association C15 C255 Soccer C25 C355 Cross Country C15 C25 C355 Cheer Leader C455 Intramural Basketball C15 C255 Intramural Base- ball C15 C255 Intramural Soccer C25 C355 Prom Stunt C355 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C455 Science Club C155 Burke Club C25 C455 Older Boys' Conference Banquet Chairman C45. Have you never heard tell of the famed 'A' Redell? ILLINOIS CAROLYN REED Art Club C455 Atalanta C355 Class Play C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C35 C455 D. A, R. Contest C455 Inter-Scholastic Tennis C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C455 Music Club C15 C25 C35. '-why worry? NORTHWESTERN ELEANOR REESE Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C455 Class Play C455 Dancing Class C355 Drama Club C35 C455 French Club C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club Show C455 Girls' Basketball C25 C355 Glee Club C155 Hockey C15 C25 C355 Latin Club C155 Religious Education C155 Science Club C155 NValking Club C155 History Club C255 Forum C35 C45 Girls' Conference Speaker C455 Stunt Prize C255 D. A. R. Contest C455 Prom Stunt C35. Hers is a character impetuous as Hame-leaping to hig'1 and splendid things. WISCONSIN Sin fy one FRANCES RICKCORDS Atalanta C11 C21 C313 Class Play C413 French Club C21 C31 C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C213 Girls' Basketball C11 C213 Hockey C211 D. A. R. Contest C413 Science Club C113 Skating C113 Tennis C11 C21. A fun-loving lass-see the mischief in her eyes! BELOIT EMILY RICKERT Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Conte,-st C41. Gentle of speech, benelicent of mind. WALTER RIDDELL Commercial Club C413 Geography Club C413 Lightweight Football Manager C313 Athletic As- sociation Cl1 C213 Intramural Referee C21 C313 Chess Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Hi-Y Club C31- And when a lad'y's in the case you know, all the other things give place. ARTHUR RIDDIFORD Athletic Association C11 C213 Burke Club C31 C41 C513 Camera Club C31 C41, Secretary C513 Presidentg Class Play C41 C513 Hi-Y Club C311 D, A. R. Contest C513 Latin Club C113 Radio Club C213 Science Club C113 History Club C211 Male Chorus C513 Stadium Concessions C513 Chairman Photographic Stal? C51. He is as clever as any of you. CORNELL JOHN RISING Lawrence High, Kansas C11 C213 D. A. R. Con- test C41. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. KANSAS UNIVERSITY FRANCES ROCHE French Club C21 C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 History Club C21. Still waters run deep. CHICAGO NORMAL Sixty-two GEORGE RODGERS Athletic Association C15 C25 C355 Football Cminoi-5 C15 C25 C35 C455 Monogram Club C25 C35 C455 Major Track C25 C35. Gentleness, cheeriulness and genuineness5 these come be- fore afl mora1ity5 they are the perfect duties. MICHIGAN HARRIET ROOT Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Play C455 French Club C25 C355 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C355 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C355 Hockey C25 C355 D. A. R, Contest C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C15 C255 Ring Committee C45. A bushel of fun-red-headed, too, She's game for anything we'd do. SIMMONS WILLIAM ROSE Athletic Association C15 C255 Basketball Cmid- g'et5 C15 C255 Glee Club C455 Football Cminor5 manager C455 Hi-Y Club C35 C45, Secretary C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Lincoln Club C455 Latin Club C155 Science Club C155 Boys' Conference, Treasurer. He tuned his radio to the air, And wave lengths landed in his hair. ILLINOIS EDWARD ROTH Athletic Association C155 D. A. R. Contest C455 Radio Club C25 C35 C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C255 Intramural Midget Basketball Champion C15. If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. ALICE ROYSTON Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Camera Club C35 C45, Secretary C35, President C455 Class Play C455 Dancing Class Cl5 C455 Drama Club C455 French Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Hockey C25 C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Science Club C155 Tennis C15 C25 C455 Football Dance Decoration Committee C35. She loves a prank, a good game, a jolly time and all splendid things. We love the sweetness in her eyes. BELOIT EVALYN RUSSELL Art Club C35 C455 Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C155 Glee Club C15 C255 D. A. R. Contest C455 Religious Education C455 Brooks Club C45. The force of her own merit makes her way. ART INSTITUTE Sixty-three MARGUERITE SANDER Class Play CUsher5 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Math Club C453 Walking Club C15. Merrily, merrily, shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the bnughf' BYRIL SANDERS Athletic Association C15 C253 Chess Club C35 C453 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Science Club C153 Geography Club C453 Corporal- at-Arms C453 Lasker Club C35 C45. My salad days-when I was green in judgment. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES ROBERT SAVAGE Athletic Association C153 Class Football C153 Math Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C45. Take it slow and easy. JANE SAYRE Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Chicago Scholarship Con- test, Honorable Mention C453 Class Play C453 Dancing Class C15 C25 C353 Drama Club C35 C453 French Club C253 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C153 Science Club C153 Satking C15 C253 Tennis C15 C253 Trapeze Staff C35 C453 Wallciiig Club C15 C253 His- tory Club C25. Pretty, clever and full of fun: Known and loved by everyone. SMITH DAVID SCHEYER Athletic Association C153 Science Club C15: Radio Club C253 Chess Club C253 Scribblers' C35 C45, Sergeant-at-Arms C453 Trapeze C35 C453 Hi- Y Club C35. MICHIGAN FRANK SCHNEIDER D. A. R. Contestg Hi-Y Club C45. The noblest mind the best contentment has. INDIANA 91.113 four LOUISE SCHOPP Camera Club C315 Dancing Class C115 Girls Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girl's Basketball C115 Hockey C215 Religious Education C11 C21 C315 Science Club C115 Tennis C215 Walking Club C115 Red Cross Seals, Highest C21, Second Highest C31. Words are easy, like the wind'5 Faithful friends, like you, are hard to find. WESTHAMPTON EDWARD SCHULTZ D. A. R. Contest C415 Orchestra C415 History Club C31. ' Merit constant pay receives. ILLINOIS ANAMAE SCHWAB Girls' Club up C25 C31 C435 D. A. R. contest C41.- Soft peace she bnings wherever she arrives. ILLINOIS ELEANOR SCULLY Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 French Club up C23 C315 Girls' Club C11 421 C31 C415 Girls' Club Show C315 D. A. R. Contest C41. A charming personality, just brimming over with originality. MICHIGAN WILLIAM SHANNON Athletic Association C115 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Tennis C415 History Club C215 Scribblers' Club C31 C41. I dare do all that doth become a man. ILLINOIS DOROTHY SHEARER Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Base- ball C11 C21 C315 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C31 C415 Hockey C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Skating C21 C315 Tennis C11 C21 C315 Walking Club C11 C21 C315 Geography Club C31. Here is a girl so pretty and sweet5 The kind that people are anxious to meet. PESTOLOZZI FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN Sixty five v DOROTHY SHERMAN Art Club C415 Atalanta Cl1 C215 Camera Club C31, Trcasurerg Class Play C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C215 Girls' Basket- ball C11 C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Tennis C11. ' Not much talk-a great sweet silence. WARD-BELMONT VIRGINIA SHERWOOD Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Walking Club C11. A pleasant smile and a pleasant word Are two of a kind, and sl1e's a third. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE PATRICE SHOCKEY Atalanta C21 C315 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 French Club C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Chairman of Property Committee Girls' Club Show C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C215 Glee Club Cl1 C215 Hockey C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Vice President C115 History Club C215 Ring Committee C41. A friendly manner that wins a host of friendsg A cheery smile that untold pleasure lends. CARLETON CHARLES SIM'MONS Athletic Association C115 Lightweight Football C31 C415 Swimming Cl1 C21 C31 C415 Tennis C11 C215 Stage Hand C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Hi-Y C31 C415 Golf C31 C415 Math Club C31 C415 History Club C21. Chuck's a good fellow, faithful and true, Anything for you, he'l1 do. DARTMOUTH MARION SIMON Atalanta C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club Cl15 Science Club C115 History Club C21. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. ILLINOIS BERNICE SKELLY Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C415 Social Leader C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball Cl1 C21 C31 C415 Captain C21 C415 Girls' Basketball C11 C315 Hockey C21 C31 C415 Captain C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Leaders' Class C-115 Tennis C11. They all Neal to her. ILLINOIS Sixty-six HELEN SLEPICKA Art Club C415 French Club C11 C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C115 D. A. R. Contest C415 Walking Club C11. In time of need, a friend indeed. ILLINOIS MARY SMITH Camera Club C31 C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Religious Education C315 Proviso Township High School C115 Music Club C31. Wistful, sweet and sighing. ROSARY GORDON SNOW Music Club C31 C415 Football Cmajor1 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Hi-Y C415 Orchestra C31 C415 Science Club C11. My hair is white, but not with years. WISCONSIN HARRY SPARKS Athletic Association C11 C215 Baseball C415 Class Football C115 Glee Club C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 History Club C21. Always happy, never sad, Full of pep and never bad. ILLINOIS ROBERT SPEED Athletic Association C115 Glee Club C21 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Stage Hand C315 Stadium Usher C31 C415 Prom Elec- trician C315 Football Dance Electrician C41. 'Tm sure that 'Care' is an enemy of life. ILLINOIS GEORGE SPEER Glee Club C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Tennis C215 Scrib- blers C31 C41. George writes those dainty, bloody tales That Scribblers' Club so gladly hails. NORTHWESTERN Sixty-seven CHARLTON SPELMAN Athletic Association C115 Class Football C115 Football C1113-l0I'1 C415 Football Cminor1 C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C415 Math Club C31 C415 Religious Education C11 C215 Science Club C115 Swimming C11 C215 History Club C215 Monogram Club C31 C4151'Intra-mural Basketball Championship C115 Class Soccer C315 Track C11 C21 C31 C415 Inter-Class Swimming, Captain C215 Tennis C11 C21. Fleet in foot and alert in mind It's very hard to match his kind. CORNELL ELLEN SPELMAN Atalanta C315 Chicago Scholarship C415 Class Play C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Club Council C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C115 Glee Club C115 Hockey C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Religious Education C31 C415 Story Club C31, Treasurer C415 Trapeze Staff C31 C415 History Club, Vice President C215 Forum C31, President C415 Conference Speaker C315 Girls' Conference Cabinet C415 Class Play Costume Committee C415 Science Club C115 Prom Stunt C315. A good sport, a willing worker, and an everlasting friend. MINNESOTA KENNETH STAAL Athletic Association C11 C21 C315 Class Foot- ball C11 C215 Football C1ninor1 C21 C315 Hi-Y Club C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Swimming C11 C315 Geography Club C31. He relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL GLADYS STANICEK Atalanta C11 C215 Class Play C415 Glee Club C21 C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Math Club C31 C415 Latin Club C115 Tennis C11 C215 Walking C11. For she is wise, if mine eyes be true. MOSER ALMA STEINJVIEYER Class Play C415 Girls' Baseball C415 Glee Club C215 Austin High C11. Her personality is sunny And her friends all call her 'Ummie.' ILLINOIS WILLIAM STENUS Athletic Association C115 Chess Club C21 C315 Glee Club C415 Football Cminor1 C21 C315 Hi-Y Club C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Soccer C215 Tennis C415 History Club C21. No sinner, nor a saint, perhaps, But just the very best of chaps. ILLINOIS Yu ty eight MILTON STENZEL Band C413 Orchestra C413 Lane Technical High School Cl1MC21 C31. .mr Q l A lad of melltle, a good boy. ILLINOIS ROBERT STEPHAN Chess Club C31 C413 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C41, Scholarship3 D. A. R. Contest C413 Re- ligious Education C413 Science Club C113 Scrib- blers' Club C413 Senior Boys' Glee Club C413 Lasker Club C31 C41. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ILLINOIS PAUL STEPHENS Athletic Association C11 C213 Science Club C113 Latin Club C113 Hi-Y Club C213 Burke Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Football Cminor1 C11 C213 Cross Country C213 Inter-Class Football C21. We are not here to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do, loads to lift. 3 CHICAGO FRANCES STEVENS Atalanta C11 C213 Dancing Class C11 C21 C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Hockey C213 D. A. R. Contest C313 Latin Club C213 Science Club C113 Story Club C31 C413 Tabula Staff C31 C413 Smiles Editor C413 Tennis C213 Trapeze Staff C31 C413 Walking Club C11 C213 Geography Club C313 Music Club C11 C213 Girls' Conference Poem C313 Library Assistant C21 C313 Stunts C21 C31 C413 Prize stunt C213 Secretary Costume Committee C313 Chairman Quotation Committee C41. Surely genius' child is she, Writing prose and poetry. CHICAGO HOMER STEVENSON Athletic Association C113 Drama Club C413 Glee Club C413 Hi-Y Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Lincoln Club C413 Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 Scribblers' Club C313 Stadium Usher C413 Intra-mural Basketball C113 Electrician C41. Some think that he is wise enoughg Some know that he is quite a bluff. WISCONSIN RICHARD STEVENSON Athletic Association C113 D. A, R. Contest C413 Swimming C21 C31. He is a quiet boy-at times. ARMOUR Sixty mne WILLIAM STEWART 5' - Athletic Association C115 Class Play C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C31 C415 Math Club, Vice President C31, President C415 Science Club C115 Tabula Staff, Snapshots C415 History Club C215 Christmas Seal Drive C415 Class Day Speaker, Orator C41. By his husky grip and hearty smile, We know Bill feels that life's worth while. OBERLIN MARY STIMMEL Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Glee Club C115 D. A. R. Contest C415 Math Club C415 Science Club C115 Geography Club C31. Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. BELOIT SAMUEL STONE Englewood High School C11 C215 D. A. R. Con- test C415 Lincoln Club C415 Inter-scholastic Ten- nis C315-Radio Club C31 C415 Senior Male Chorus C41 F Modesty well becomes a true gentleman. ILLINOIS COLTON STORM Athletic Association C115 Class Play C415 Drama Club C31 C415 Drama Club Show C415 Girls' Club Show C415 Hi-Y Club C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Lincoln Club C31 C415 Latin Club C115 Orchestra C11 C215 Science Club C115 Swimming C215 Ten- nis C115 History Club C11 C215 Senior Boys' Glce Club C41. On the stage he was natural, simple, alfecting, 'Twas in his life he did his acting. OBERLIN KATHRYN STRAWBRIDGE Class Play C415 Dancing Class C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C115 Glee Club C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Religious Education C31 C415 Story Club C31, Librarian C415 History Club C215 Geography Club C315 Stunt Committee C41. ' Great thoughts, great feelings come to one, like instincts. unawares. DENISON DONALD STRONG D. A. R. Contest C41. Like his name in character. S evenly GLADYS SUTTON Atalanta C315 Dancing Class C315 Girls' Club C31 C415 Baseball C215 Basketball C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Austin C. I. C. C11 C215 Austin Girls' Y. Glee Club C415 Austin High School C11 C21. Quiet, thoughtful and sedate. To all of us a good school-mate. MOSER CATHERINE SWEENEY French Club C315 Girls' Club C31 C415 Botany Club C415 St. Clara Academy C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C41. She laughed when others smiled, And smiled when others frowned. NORTHWESTERN WILSON SWEENEY Chess Club C415 Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Class Play C415 French Club C415 French Play C31 C415 Math Club C315 D. A. R. Contest 4 . C D Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. OLIVIA ANN SWIRLES Art Club C31 C415 Atalanta C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basketball C215 Glee Club C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Tabula Staff C415 Ten- nis C215 National Safety Poster Contest C41. She portrays loveliness in more ways than by her brush. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS EDWINA SYME Art Club C41, Treasurer5 Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C-41, Treasurerg Chicago Scholarship Contest C415 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C21 C31 C415 D. A, R. Contest C415 Math Club C31 C415 Leaders' Class.C21 C31 C415 Science Club C115 Tennis C11 C21 C31- Her pleasant way has won our admiration And her athletic abilit has won her laurelsf' y CARTHAGE RUSSELL SYPE Chicago Scholarship Contest, M Scholarship' C415 Glee Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Radio Club C21 C315 Newton Club C415 Prize Essay Contest CChemistry1 C41. If everyone worked as hard as he, A splendid place this world would be. ILLINOIS Seventy one RICHARD TALBOTT Athletic Association C113 Class Play C413 Drama Club C31 C413 Glee Club C411 Hi-Y Club C411 D, A. R. Contest C413 Lincoln Club C413 Latin Club C113 Radio Club C113 Tennis C213 Sophomore Tennis Champion C21. A sense of humor is a precious virtue. KNOX JAMES TAYLOR Athletic Association C11 C213 Class Play C41: Drama. Club C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C11. As full of happiness as the hive is full off bees. YALE MARION TAYLOR French Club C41 C513 French Play C513 Girls' Club C21 C31 C41 C513 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C213 Religious Education C21 C31 C41k C513 Brooks Club C31 C41 C513 Pickford High School 1 . c J Good nature and good sense must ever join. ASBURY MARGARET THOMAS Atalanta C21 C31 C413 Dancing Class C213 Girls' Club C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C413 Glee Club C31 C413 Hockey C21 C313 D. A. R. Contest C313 Latin Club C113 Skating C21 C313 Story Club C31 C413 Swimming C413 Tennis C21 C31 C413 Walk- ing Club C11 C213 Music Club C31 C413 Golf C41. Her 'pep' and naturalness are only outdone by her perfect franknessf' LAWRENCE ROBERT THOMPSON Athletic Association C11 C213 D. A, R. Contest C413 Science Club C11. Fame will come to him who bIows. ILLINOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNABELL TILLY Atalanta C11 C21 C413 Drama Club C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C313 Hockey C11 C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Skating C21 C31: Commercial Club C41, President3 Girls' Track C11 C21- A smile wins hearts, and hearts are yours. Seventy-two VIRGINIA TIMBERLAKE Atalanta C11 C21 C315 French Club C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C215 Girls' Basketball C21 C315 Hockey C21 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C11. To be amiable is to secure life-long friendships. FAIRFAX HALL JEAN TOSH Camera Club, Treasurer C31 C415 Class Play C415 French Club C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Hockey C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C11. Dinna ye talk wi' bonny jean BELOIT VIRGINIA TROWBRIDGE Atalanta C11 C21 C315 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C11 C21 C315 Drama Club C31 C415 French Club C21 C315 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C315 Hockey C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Religious Educa- tion C315 Science Club C115 Skating C215 Tennis C11 C215 VV:-llking Club C11. And what is so rare as a girl so fair, Who has style, is worth-while And has done her full share? MICHIGAN ADELAIDE TUCKEY Camera Club C415 Class Play C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Baseball C11 C215 Hockey C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Geography Club C315 Newton Club C41. Curly hair and bright brown eyes, What could be nearer Paradise? HARRIET TUMMEL Camera Club C415 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Commercial Club, Secretary C41. She has been blessed with sparkling eyes Within which a world of mischief lies. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LESLIE TUPPER Athletic Association C215 Band C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Soccer C215 History Club C215 Geography Club C315 Music Club C415 Scribblers' Club C415 Track C21 C31 C41- A serious-minded youth, who never idles away his time. WISCONSIN Sezfzvnty flu 4 L ELIZABETH TURNER Atalanta C13 C23 C333 Class Play C433 Drama Club C433 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Girls' Club Council C33 C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Latin Club C133 Leaders' Class C23 C333 Religious Education C13 C23 C333 Science Club C133 Trapeze Staff C33 C433 History Club C233 Forum C33 C43. Only such a real girl could have such a true-blue character. MOUNT HOLYOKE JANICE UNDEM Atalanta C13 C23 C33 C43, President C433 Class Play C433 Dancing Class C13 C23 C333 Drama Club C433 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Girls' Club Show Committee C433 Girls' Club Council C433 Hockey C333 D. A. R. Contest C433 Latin Club C133 Lead- ers' Class C23 C33 C433 Skating C23 C333 Girls' Track C13 C23. Her dancing's the kind that has lots of pep, And she's just the girl that we can't forget. MICHIGAN COSMAS VIGLIONE D. A. R. Contest C43. Men of few words are the best. E ILLINOIS RUTH VOELZKE Art Club C133 Dancing Class C233 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Latin Club C133 Religious Educa- tion C433 Science Club C133 Music Club C33 C43. For she that once is good is ever great. NORTHWESTERN ARTHUR VORBAU D. A. R. Contest C433 Inter-scholastic Tennis C233 Latin Club C133 Senior Boys' Glee Club C43. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. ILLINOIS FRANK VOSBURGH Athletic Association C13 C233 Hi-Y Club C13 C233 D. A. R. Contest C433 Scribblers' Club C43. A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Seventy-four GENEVIEVE WADE Atalanta C21 C313 Class Play C413 Dancing Class C313 Drama Club C41, Associateg Girls' Club C21 C31 C413 Glee Club C31 C413 Hockey C21 C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Tennis Cboysand girls1 C413 Botany Club C313 Golf C413 Providence Academy l . I 3 Smiling and cheerful, always the same. ILLINOIS ARCHIE WALKER X Athletic Association C11 C213 Baseball Cind0or1 C113 Hi-Y C31 C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C113 Science Club C11. K No one would suppose it, but I am naturally bashfulf' ILLINOIS CHARLES WALTER Athletic Association C113 Football Cn1inor1 C21 C413 Hi-Y Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Math Club C313 Latin Club C113 Monogram Club C413 Basketball Cmajor1 Manager C413 Golf Team C41. To become his friend is the easiest thing3 to remain so is a pleasure. MICHIGAN EVERETT WALTERS Track C31 C413 Latin Club C113 Geography Club C413, Science Club C113 D. A. R. Contest C413 Com- mercial Club C413 Athletic Association C113 Stadium'Usher' C313 'Intra-mural Basketball C213 Baseball C21. His greeting was always a willing smile. DEKALB NORMAL CELESTE WALTHER Atalanta C213 Class Play Usher C413 Drama Club C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Basketball C213 Hockey C21 C313 D. A. R. Contest C413 Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 Walking Club C21. A good and steady worker. WILLIAM WALTON Athletic Association C113 Hi-Y Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Inter-scholastic Tennis C213 Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 Senior Boys' Chorus C413 Commercial Club C41. i Bent on playing the game square. i NORTHWESTERN I i S even ty- five JAMES WASHBURNE Athletic Association C11 C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Radio Club C11 C215 Science Club C115 Trap Agent C31 C415 Monogram Club C31 C415 Senior Boys' Chorus C415 Track Team C31 C41. I put away childish things and picked up the javelin. WISCONSIN LAURA WATKINS Brooks' Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41. The quiet mind is richer than the crown. PESTOLOZZI FROEBEL TEACHERS' COLLEGE FLORENCE WATTERSON Art Club C31 C413 Class Play C415 Dancing Class C11 C415 French Club C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Science Club C115 Tennis C21. A sweet little girl, both pretty and neat, To sit next to her is surely a treat. ' NORTHWESTERN ARTHUR WEIHE Glee Club C11 C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Science Club C115 Soccer C115 Stage Hand C415 Boys' Glee Club C41. A youth light-hearted and content. ILLINOIS ROLLAND WEISMAN D. A. R. Contest C315 Geography Club C315 Senior Boys' Chorus C415 Commercial Club C31. It's neither wealth, nor rank, nor state, But getvup and get that makes men great. MARGARET WELCH Atalanta C11 C215 Drama Club C31 C415 Girls Club C13 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C41 Science Club C11. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. NORSTHWESTERN . . 5 Set Cnty-six .rx . JANET WELLS Atalanta C31 C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Basketball C315 D. A. R. Contest C415 Leaders' Class C21 C315 Science Club C115 Geography Club C31. Friendship has a power to soothe affliction in her darkest hour. BRADFORD VIRGINIA WELLS Atalanta C11 C215 Class Play C415 Drama Club C415 Girls' Club 411 C21 C31 C415 Girls' Basket- ball C11 C215 Hockey C215 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C11, Quaestorg Science Club C115 Ten- nis C11 C215 Walking Club C115 Prom Decorations C31. Small and dark and full of fun, Has a smile for everyone. WARD-BELMONT EDGAR WERLICH Chicago Scholarship Contest, Honorable Men- tion C415 D A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 History Club C21. Where he succeeds, the merit's all his own. ARMOUR INSTITUTE FOSTER WEST Chess Club C415 French Club C31 C415 French Play C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Radio Club C315 Austin High School C11 C21. He lives in world of yesterday For he shines at history, they say. ILLINOIS ROBERT WEST Glee Club C11 C21 C415 Hi-Y Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Religious Education C115 Science Club C115 Soccer C115 Stage Hand C415 Boys' Chorus C41. A bright red head upon his shoulder He'll be a whiz when he grows older. ILLINOIS MARGUERITE WESTPHAL Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Music Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Commercial Club C415 May Festival, Soloist C41. Her music is well said to be the speech of angels. Seventy s zz 9' me MARY WESTWOOD , Girls' Club 111 121 131 1415 Baseball 1115 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Latin Club 1115 Geograpl1yHClub 131. Her smile never wears off. NORTHWESTERN HAZEQL WIGGERS I Chicago Scholarship, Honorable Mention 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 131 1413 D.'A. R. Contest-1415 Science Club 1115,History Club 1213 Botany Club, president 1415 Honor Roll 131 1415 Scholastic, Short Story Contest 141. - , She looks a goddess and she moves a queen. - CHICAGO JAMES WIGGS Athletic Association 121 1315 Burke Club 1415 Chicago Scholarship Contest, Honorable Mention 1415 Glee Club 111 1215 Math Club 1413-Latin Club 1115 'l'ennis5 Senior Boys' Glee Club 141. A loyal good fellow in work or fun- He'll help until the task is done. WISCONSIN MARGARET WILLIAMS Atalanta 121 1315 Chicago Scholarship 1415 Class Vice President 1415 Class Play 1415 Student Coun- cil 1415 Commencement Speaker 1415 Dancing Class 121 1315 Drama Club 131 1415 Drama'Club Show 1415 Girls' Club 111 121 -131 1415 Girls' Club Council 1415 Girls' Baseball 1213 Girls' Basketball 121 1315 Glee Club 111 1213 Hockey 121 1315 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Latin Club 1115 Religious Educa- tion 1415 Skating 1112 Story Club 131, President 1415 Trapeze Stalf 131, Editor 1415 Music Club 121, Vice President 1313 Chairman of Friendship Committee of Girls' Club 1415 junior Prom Com- mittee 1315 Girls' Conference Speaker 1415 Com- mencement Speaker 141. Words cannot praise her enough, for through all her ca- pable, loyal and willing efforts there is always the warmth of her sunny disposition. RADCLIFF ETHEL WILSBERG French Club 111 1215 Girls' Club 111 121 131 141Q D. A,. R. Contest 1415 Science Club 1115 His- tory Club 1215 Geography Club 1315 Commercial Club 131. ' Modmety cannot be excelled by other virtues. ' ' ILLINOIS CHARLES WILSON Athletic Association 111 1215 D. A. R. Contest 1415 Golf Club 131. ln this world there's too much worryg VV'hat's the use of fuss and hurry. HARVARD Seventy-eight MARCIA WILSON Camera Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Glee Club C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Science Club C15: Walking Club C15. She's sensible and quite discreet, With winning ways and manners sweet. CHICAGO NORMAL MARJORIE WILSON . Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Tennis C153 Walking Club C153 Geography Club C353 Commercial Club 3 4 . C J 4 D And her modest answer, graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. FLORENCE WINDECKER C French Club C253 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 D, A. R. Contest C45.: Botany Club, Treasurer C35. A friendly heart has many friends. BELOIT ARTHUR WOOLSEY D. A. R. Contest C453 Stage Hand C453 Com- mercial Club C35 C453 Davenport High School C15. His deeds speak for themselves. WISCONSIN JOHN WULFF Athletic Association C153 Cheer Leader C35 C453 Chess Club, Vice President CZ5, President C353 Drama Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C353 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Science Club C15. Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know it. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY ICARUS XENAKIS D. A. R. Contest C45. Nothing succeeds like success. CHICAGO Seventy mne CHARLES YAGER Athletic Association C115 Burke Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C415 Latin Club C115 Scrib- blers' Club C41, President C41. And choose an author as you choose a friend. CHICAGO RALPH YOUNG Athletic Association C115 Football Cminor1 C31 C415 Tennis C315 Stage Hand, Class Play C415 Newton Club C31 C415 Track C315 Senior Boys' Glee Club C415 D. A. R. Contest C41. A nice, unparticular man. LOUIS ZAMBRENO D. A. R. Contest C415 Commercial Club C413 Newton Club C31. A man to be trusted. LAURA ZUSE Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C415 D. A.. R. Contest C415 Religious Education C21 C31 C415 Science Club C115 Botany Club C415 Brooks Club C31 C41. Quiet is sheg so was our lady wrought, To tell of calm and sympathetic thought. BELOIT ' Eighty :ISV 49' Nw, B , KJ., W9 Ui . , W ' z ,Q f' - ,A k if -if-'ife g ' 1 .L 17 i ffff .st I K Q +5 Q ' 1 U K xl H M V1, ' in K .Q fi . . 'LA ' , I . . , v -- W - . ig - ' ,fix xzkki ' X Q ,If 5 f 4 2 K . I ,. i Eighty-one 5 f5'ances Stevens Poet Hefberf f5ergean'C at Eighty-tw Commencemenf Speakers Lloyd M'Brzde VALEDICTORIAN K ' Wise ISM. Zdred Margaret Wag Abbott L'uLgeneBaker e Q'f,LrI3vcj'c,45cHff?fn5j aff FL3ff,ffI':, qyiu1fc1Wf2'fCC1Lb6Zf?fC6 'jffffaf kfillY3I'.'Q7l,Qg-9 -f , A , - . , W- N .f M5131 yznfcziwffcf X' Z 1?14cfQfj'3 .fi'ff5n'6'5n,frrJf Qf1mfff?g ,js z1f,',Q2,3 f1 'fxyf lf? fjgfafqjf Gbemzksfffy -m3ifC?,!7Gg'I QfDfQ1f Q:Oi?Zl??C'f'C5f2z7! S efvjafs 35 work. Eighty-four g t3EPilOQ'lf3-QOL Gut of Today and Out of Tonight By FRANCES STEVENS, '26 Out of today and out of tonight Comes word for the flight: Spur to flank and taut rein dropped- A plunge, a rush, a first hill topped, And-follow a light! And it's run-run- Under the sea and over the sun, Fleeter, hotter, fast as you're able, And never, never see the stable Till the full day's done. - No longer side by side But scatter, break, and ride- Jump the fences, pound the road. You shall leap where the lightning glowed, You shall plow the tide. Ride up and high- Loving the earth and loving the sky, Into the night to a far city, Past life's laughter, past life's pity- To do and to die. God give you keen sight To be brave-to be right- To ride and sing and follow the light Out of today and out of tonight! AUTHOR'S NOTE A class poem is a tremendous responsibility! At first I thought of nice calm things-rivers widening to meet the sea, and standing with reluctant feet, roadways running east and west, and never the twain shall meet, and oh, all those things-opened doorways, ships going out to sea, ladders climbing upward. I tried to get inspiration from music, and suddenly there flashed across the air to me Tschaikowski's 1812 Overture. I knew then I could write no philosophical or calm poem. I tried to think of youth as it really is, and it did not seem philosophical, but impatient and impetuous and eager and running like a young horse, some- how. Here it is. Perhaps it seems rough and noisy and imperfect, but so is youth. F. M. S. Z 79.926 S Eighty-five --- - V- . YY-... Az-.-V qs A V - - fs, - -, . rit e- , Lv ' M 'Djs C, I- Cixi, H A 7 l 1'-'I ' e-:,..e--...- :'5'L?:1i,f, so at 1 1xOQ.m QU.- iff ' g 4 '-rf V -1 Y ---sfsffr-:cr VAA, 'U' - YI, F. W, A ,Veg-,V F , ,R A Class History of 1926 Roll back the scroll of fast-advancing years, And gaze a while upon the years now past, Regard the course the senior vessel steers Before it gains Commencement Port at last. Four years the welcome breeze has filled the sails, The willing crew has worked with eager handsg And now the good ship leaves the watery trails And slowly glides to port in promised lands. Four years-and now the transient trip is done: The sails come down, this ship will sail no more, The crew is paid, yet somehow everyone Is loath to quit the deck and go ashore. Four years is but a little breathing space To man, who travels on life's lengthy way, Yet we must run it quickly, as a race, And hardly stop to pass the time of day. So let us, ere we look for trails ashore, Before we seek new ramparts to be scaled, In passing, turn, and one brief moment more, Look back upon the course that we have sailed. PART I-THEY COME! THEY COME! Scene-Seen and not heard. Setting-Mostly on the fountains. Characters-juvenile and immature. On the steps before these portals, Scared and dumb, Several hundred verdant mortals Chewed their gum. They were very humble creatures then, as any- ' one could see, Not at all the mighty persons that they now profess to be. There they were, To be sure, And they shook with awful fright. They had come With their gum Just as soon as it grew lightg For they each possessed a pencil and a very real desire A - To assail these halls of learning and to set the world on fire. Anyway, On that day Opportunity came by, And she stopped and hit her knuckles on the door of Oak Park High, For that trembling, frightened mass, Green as any well-kept grass, Wasthe-present high and mighty great majes- tic senior class. When James perceived the rabble That had gathered out in front, When he heard the awful babble, then he gave a little grunt, And he took his keys and opened up the doors and let them in! Though he muttered as he looked at them, To do it is a sin. When at last those freshmen draped their forms about in 102, Mr. Ketcham and Miss Weckel came and told them what to do. ' Mr. Ketcham waved his club aloft in any old direction, And he said, Regard the seniors. They're the acme of perfection, And if you do the things they do, and don't the things they..don'tQ Then I'll be nice and sweet to you, but other- wise I won't. A Oh, go ye up the left hand stairs Or go not up ,at all, For he'.that'mounts the right hand stairs Is climbing to a fall. And go ye down the right hand stairs Or stay ye at the top, For who goes down the left hand stairs Is pretty sure to stop. For East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Till the freshmen get the stairs confused when they rush upstairs to eat. Miss Weckel climbed the soap box then and spoke with deep conviction, Now boys and girls, don't waste your time con- suming modern fiction, But take your lessons home at night And studytill you get them right, Then sleep until the morning, And if you do the things I say, Your name you will perceive some day The Honor Roll adorningf' The freshmen clapped their little hands and shouted, We will do it. Then go ahead, Miss Weckel said, You'll never live to rue it. And thus the class' of '26 began its envied up- ward flight, In many homes that freshman year the lamps burned brightly through the nightg And every eve you might perceive Those freshmen homeward reeling To study books that by their looks, Ascended to the ceiling. Yes, they burned the midnight oil and per- spired with honest toil, till the freely flowing sweat got their forms and features Wet. Then they put their books away, dolfed their clothes and hit the hay, till the crowing rooster spoke, and rejoicing they awoke. Then they took their books in hand, covered several miles of land, and with loud and joyful roar, galloped through To their deskrooms then studying intent, calmly the high school door. they went on their passed from class to class, mingling with thc they knew their lessons common mass. But well and their heads began to swell, for they cornered all the A's in those balmy freshman days. But the year approached its close, and the freshmen all arose, took their books be- neath their arms and departed for the farms, for the lakes and for the hills, where the dad must pay the bills. Thus at last the year was done And the freshmen, every one, Took their books and calmly sauntered out the doors. But they all came back next year, Though it makes me shed a tear, For they came back bluff and boisterous sopho- mores. PART II-GOING UP IN THE WORLD 13rd Floorj Scene-After School Class. Setting-Traps for unwary teachers. Characters-Bad actors. Loud and long Rang the song That the sophomores stood singing. Good and strong, All along Through the halls the notes went ringing, For this mob was big aand bold and bad when it returned that year, And their singing made Miss Richey mad when it assailed her ear. They lifted up their voices high And didn't give a hang. The song rose up and hit the sky, and this is what they sang: As we stand before the portals of a new scholastic year, we poor striving, struggling mortals feel a great compelling fear, for the teachers are returning to these honored halls of learning, and the most of us are yearning not to see them all appear. There are many of our teachers that we can- not mention here, keeping us poor creeping creatures in a state of mortal fear, and we wish that in the summer, they'd been married to the plumber or eloped with some poor drummer, and would not be back this year. Miss Richey waved her flail about, and thus she put them all to rout With dire and dreadful warnings. She said that if they weren't good and didn't do the things they should They'd have to make up mornings. But sophomores-well, sophomores Will always be just sophomores, And so they didn't heed her, And through that wild and woolly year, I'm sorry, but I greatly fear A chase they sure did lead her. Down the sweet by-paths of pleasure, several strolled and went astray, And the Honor Roll diminished in a correspond- ing way. Girls and parties, dances and shows, Had these poor sophomores caught by the nose. Down-down-down the grades all slid, Till the poor reports their features hid. But these sophs were wearing their first long pants, They had deep bass voices and they loved ro- IITHHCC. So they left their books locked up at school And they lived according to a self-formed rule. They all chewed gum and they didn't overwork, And they grinned at the teachers with a half shamed smirk. They were dull and slow, And they muttered I dunno, And they laughed at the teachers, HO-HO-HO! But the ones that wandered in this bad sad way Meekly stood and pondered on a future day, And they worked and worked And worked and worked, just as before They'd loafed and shirked. Through outside study and the summer school way They at last climbed back with their class to stay. We really ought to give our thanks To one who helped preserve our ranks. Miss Richey labored Day and night To try to keep us headed right. . PART III.-WERE GETTING THERE Scene-Most anywhere. Setting-Out for fame and glory. Characters-Developing. Chee hee-Chee ha- Chee hee ha ha- '26--'26-- Rah-Rah-Rah. In nineteen hundred twenty-five, Our classy class Began to thrive. Upon our feet we all uprosc And officers we quickly chose. Al Adams was the president, And Mary Abbott helped him out, .,- .1--+---'l Eighty-seven While Frances Clark the letters sent, And Givens chased the coins about. - Fran Hubbard worked herself to death And often paused to get her breath Because she had to carry About with her, the poor dear lass, The chosen colors of the class, Composed of gray and cherry. Lyman Eldredge led our cheer When we yelled it loud and clear- But no more, For he slipped away one day, Leading us along life's way On before. Now in fairer halls than these Floats his voice upon the breeze Soft and fair, Lymie leads in sweeter cheers Than have ezfer touched our ears- Over there. n That junior year we started out to win a never dying name, And started looking round about to gather up some lasting fame. About as soon as we began, We stopped our education, And to the Stadium we ran To see its dedication. The flag rose slowly through the air And flapped its folds in pride that day, It reached the top and floated there, And then the band began to play. The Austin football team had come to mix in friendly fray, And tight 'en1, fight 'em, fight 'em was the or- der of the day. John Colovus and Burright showed those fel- lows how to play, They fought and fought and fought 'em, and we won the game, I'd say. Well, we juniors started out to climb to dizzy, dazzling heights And soon we'd clambered up the stairs to fame some fourteen flights. Pa Bobbitt said For ten long years He'd bowed his head And shed real tears. He hoped to see some junior class In honor grades the school surpass. At any rate it seemed our uncle needed some consoling, And so we broke some records in the sport of honor rolling. We thought perhaps we ought to try our hands at something new, And so we planned to give a prom, as juniors sometimes do. t V The Prom was greatg We even state XSEPQQQQWEQUL if It was the best we ever gave. If any person, man or beast, Denies our statement in the least, He is a foul, yet truthful knave. As juniors we performed great feats. We joined the clubs and ate their eats. We had some juniors on the teams, and more that made them in their dreams. Some joined with Scrib- blers' noble men and helped to wield the bloody pen. In Lincoln Club some settled down and sometimes gave a learned frown. With Burke Club some began to meet and wisely lingered in their seat. In Forum some exposed our flag and let their tongues begin to Wag. In Drama Club upon the stage the juniors proved the sea- son's rage. We edited a six page Trap and tossed it in the public's lap. You wonder where we learned these tricks? Ah, we're the class of '26. PART IV-WITH BANNERS BLOWING Scene-Most everywhere. Setting-The world on fire. Characters-Monarchs of all they- survey. Once more We filtered through the door To sit and over books to pore, But now we were mature. The noblest work of God or man, Of any race or tribe or clan The senior is, for sure. As soon as we were settled here, We started to electioneer And choose some officers to lead our class in this, our senior year. Art Abbott is our president, And well indeed he does his part, And anyone can plainly see that we are fol- lowers of art. Marg Williams holds the second place And she has helped to set the pace, While Winnie Heal applies the pen to paper with a native grace. Bill Hales we hail with pure delight Because he keeps the shekels bright, While Franny Hubbard bears the Hag and fur- nishes a pleasing sight. Chee hee, Sez he, And waves his arms ' Like windmills on the old-time farms, A cheerful fellow he appears, This Otts Loven who leads our cheers. ' At Christmas time the girls and boys began to think about their toys, But still we had a little time to stop and think of others' joys. But when we sold the Red Cross stamps, The boys were beaten by the vamps Who always take the shield. When Franny Clark began to sell, The higher sex conceived real well I Eigktyebighi- Our doom was Red Cross sealed. For years we all had struggled up with eyes upon the silver cup And sought to make the grade. One day they shined it clean and bright And then exposed it to our sight, Shined up for dress parade. Then Mildred Magnuson appeared, and Mildred Magnuson was cheered, For she had won the right to hug the much contested silver mug. Stewart Brown Scribbled down Thoughts he carried in his head, And he won the D. A. R. cup when his offering was read. The Junior Prom caused quite a fuss, But proms were ancient stuff to us, Our senior play, The seniors say Was quite an admirable thing. The noble Crichton tried his hand at butlering and being king. Hales and Kinderman were good at home or on the desert isle, They both excelled at chopping wood and do- ing shampoos up in style. Bunny Rapp was good, yes, very, As the charming Lady Mary. Stearns was Ernest, but his keys Didn't fit poor Tweenie's heart, Though he begged on bended knees, Jeanne Godolphin said, Depart Yes, the play was well-night perfect, not a single thing Went wrong, There won't be another like it till the next one comes along. Crichton stirred the campfire- Higher leaped the Eames, With the flames leaped higher Hopes, desires, and dreams. Then the campfire languished- Lower fell each flame- Promised empires vanished, But-Bill played the game. Just a glowing campnre, Slowly burning bright, Casting through the shadows Gleams of reddish light, In its ruddy embers, In its dying gleams, Written is the record Of man's lost dreams. Of man's sweet lost dreams. This class has done some mighty deeds, but it's too late to tell them all, For James pulls down the window blinds-the shades of night begin to fall. We sometimes saw about this place A man with strong, yet kindly face, Our troubles didn't tire him. He's one on whom we all depend, he'll always be a cherished friend, We love and we admire him. Yes, Mac has meant a lot to us as brother, friend, and guide, And we have learned his matchlessness while working at his side. What is so rare as a day in June? The senior sings, as he crosses the stage, Blithely singing a carefree tune, And lightly turning a new life's page. He takes his roll upon his back And starts to climb life's winding track. He lightly hums His little song, And then he turns And says, So Long. l.et's linger just one moment in these halls, Before we start to climb the road ahead, And think of all the pleasant things these walls Contain-sweet thoughts that all too soon are dead. For long we labored here-nor noted time, As with his rapid pace he strode ahead, We thought as commonplace the things sublime Around us here-until the years were fied. Then suddenly, we looked with startled eyes, And saw the beauty that around us lay, But when we sought to clasp our new found prize, Already it was hid in yesterday. We walk the halls. We seek to turn the glass Of hours backward four brief fleeting years, We seek to trace our courses o'er, and pass To live again our hopes and joys and fears. Turn back-but now the present casts a veil Across the past-and naught but memories Can take us back, blown softly from the vale Of yesterdays upon the timeless breeze. Eighty-nine TH E BEST 1 CFRADE SCHOOL 5 . .,, V i M X Nirzrly , ..,-.,.::f:f.:: , G 9 if jg.-jA.gf31'f. f: DJ. V EN 1:::::1'g3Li1L11L1jQQff .'.'. 1 5.111 .- ..:v-:-- 1-'pi-::5::-g.-,ff Nim'ly-on Extra 595 By JAMES MCCANDLESS, '26 Illustrated by Merrick Alexander, '26 HE North Western Railway, some three years ago, celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of its creation. Perhaps never in its history has there been a president of the road, of whom all would say, He was the best of all, But if you should be lucky enough to get yourself admitted to the coun- cils of the roundhouse, where veteran engineers put their heads together that the ancient order of things may not be forgotten, if you should, as I said, chance to overhear these councils , I .4 , -r retell each other, for they are loath to speak to outsiders of the man whom all called friend, Sam Doran. In time of sickness he had aided them, in times of trouble and of death he had comforted them, and they are not of that stamp of men by whom such things are lightly re- garded, The appearance of the man himself was re- assuring. One felt as one looked into those eyes of his, or listened to the deep, steady tones of his voice, that here was a man to be trusted THE FLAGMAN SIGNALED TO STOP of the hoggers, one thing you would certainly learn: that while there has been no president of undoubtedly superior merit, yet one engineer is recognized as having been the master of his trade. All agree and unite in praise at the mention of the name of Sam Doran. Now that he is dead, young engineers uphold his repu- tation-engineers who know of his skill in the cab from the tales of their older associates. They speak with truth and pride when they boast of his perfectiong but of the man himself they speak not, for they know not. Only from those who were his associates through years come the descriptions which do him justice. They will tell you a little of the hand which held the throttle, but they will speak most of that heart which held his fellow-workers. Never was there a man more dear to all about him, nor one more sincere and earnest with those who held him dear, This is the reason why, if you watch closely, you will see the eyes of his former associates sparkle as they tell and above all others, a man of sterling character and unbendable will. Six feet tall, of stocky build, he towered a giant above most men. On first sight, the glance of the stranger was at- tracted at once by his eyes, steel-gray normally, but flashing green in moments of anger. His whole face was in keeping with the character of those eyesg straight nose, compressed lips, firm chin, square jaw, all combined to confirm the first impression of a man of honesty, and great strength of character. Seven years ago my story begins, during the nineteenth year of Doran's service as an en- gineer. Aside from his trains and his engines, Doran had but one interest in the world-his eighteen-year-old son, Bill, whom he had raised alone since the death of the boy's mother six years before. Every hour of his spare time, every extra dollar of his salary, went to find Ways and means to help the boy onward in the struggle for success in life, and the lad repaid his father with supreme devotion. Ninety-two For six years the pair had been almost con- stantly together, and when, one late September morning, the boy left Clinton to go east to college, the old engineer experienced difficulty in controlling his feelings at the parting. Yet in spite of his loneliness he was happy to be able, at the end of five years of saving, to send his son to a fine eastern school, where he might pursue his chosen study, law. One afternoon the following May, Doran brought his heavy train to a grinding stop in the Chicago Terminal, the eastern end of his run. All afternoon as he sat in the cab, he had thought of the pleasure which would be his when his boy should return in June for the summer vacation. But for all his lonliness dur- ing the winter he had really been happy at the thought of the advantages which Dan would reap from a course at the Harvard Law. So, thinking on these things, Doran swung down the gangway of his engine to the platform below, that summer afternoon. He stood mus- ing for a moment in the lee of the great driv- ers. A telegraph messenger stepped up and touched him on the shoulder. Starting from his reverie, he turned and took the proffered message. Bill had promised to send word when he should know the exact date of his return to Clinton, and his father hoped that this mes- sage might tell of an early reunion. For a moment the old fellow stood motion- less. Then, his hands trembling as he held the message, he said hoarsely, It isn't true. It can't be. Why, my God, no one would hurt my boy. It's a lie, I tell youf' He whirled fur- iously, expecting to find the messenger behind him, but the boy had disappeared. Then as the truth of the message telling of his son's mur- der dawned upon him, Doran's eyes flashed with rage. He leaned against the drivers at his side, his whole body shaking with grief and fury. Out of his blazing eyes, down over his weatherbeaten face, the tears flowed as they had not since he had become a man. His great shoulders lifted and fell with his sobbing. The next day he left for the east, with all the ready money he could gather. He spent the better part of a year in Boston using up the sav- ings of a life time in the vain effort to avenge the murder of his boy. Perhaps you remember the trial. It was in all the newspapers, for it made a fine story: how Richard Bainbridge, the wealthy son of the great California oil king, shot and killed Bill Doran in pursuance of a quarrel which the young millionaire had himself originated. It was wanton murder, murder for the sake of the pleasure of killing, and all the country called for the execution of Bainbridge. But millions and influence triumphed over justice as they have many a time before and since, and the young murderer was acquitted. Doran, beaten, returned to Clinton, a broken man. His old run was given back to him, and his friends did everything in their power to make his life pleasant. It was of no avail. Doran seemed capable of no emotion save the most bitter hatred of all with whom he came in contact. One day in the course of a con- versation with the minister of the church, which he had once attended, the holy man spoke of the comfort which God might bring to the affiicted. Doran looked up, fixed the man with his eyes, and said with a sneer, God? God, did you say? Why you fool, there is no God. It represented the old fe1low's philosophy to perfection. Several years after the trial the news came to the Galena Division, that a special train was to be handled eastward from Clinton to Chicago. It had been chartered by the oil magnate, Bain- bridge, to carry him and his son, together with a party of business associates, from Los Angeles to New York, for the completion of a great merger. It was due at Clinton at ten-thirty in the morning of August fifth, and was to be de- livered over by the Galena Division, to the New York Central at Chicago at twelve thirty-hve. It was a fast schedule-one hundred and thirty- eight miles in one hundred and twenty-five min- utes-but the road was being well paid. Doran was on the Clinton platform when the Special, her brake shoes wringing a stream of sparks, slid into the station. The East Iowa Division had handed her over to us on the sec- ond of the schedule. At the tail end of the four-car train was Bainbridge's private car. On the Galena Division, the 395, a fast engine of the D class, had been selected to pull the train. Amid a swarm of car tinks, it was backed down onto the Special. A minute later Conductor Adamson raised his hand in the highball, the engineer opened the throttle a notch, the great seventy-four inch drivers began to turn, and with quickly gathering speed, the Extra 395, as the train was called, pulled down the yard and out across the Mississippi for Chicago. Forty minutes later, Ashton, fifty-four miles east of Clinton, reported Extra 395 stalled on the main line with a disabled engine. It was a serious matter for the Galena Division, since the Special was a very important train, and one which could brook no delays. With lightning speed another engine was brought from the roundhouse to be sent to pull the train into Chicago. Doran at once volunteered to run the relief engine from Clinton to Ashton. Ellison, our Superintendent, a railroader of the old school, and a man of unequalled capacity, hesi- tated a moment before granting permission. Finally, however, he said the word, and Doran mounted to the cab. They had given him no orders save the one, I-Iurry! A mile and a half west of Ashton, the flag- Ninety-three man of Extra 395 Hagged the relief engine. As soon as he saw the flagman, Doran reached for the whistle cord, and with two sharp blasts acknowledged the danger signals. Then his hand returned to the throttle as if to shut off. But there, motionless, on the open throttle it remained, making no effort to halt the speeding engine. Doran himself sat bolt upright, star- ing straight at the spot, now less than a mile away, where the last car of Extra 395 stood on the same track along which his engine was racing. At eighty miles an hour a mile is covered in a very short time. Half of the distance was covered before Doran's fireman realized the danger. Suddenly with an oath he sprang to- ward the throttle and the airg but he was too late. Then came the crash. Not a man in the party aboard the Extra lived. Their lives, and those of the two men aboard the relief engine, were snuffed out before res- cue could be effected. A clay later, the wreck- ing outfit pulled away the last of the great pieces of steel which buried the engine. There, prac- tically undamaged, in the heart of the wreck, was the cab of Doran's engine. Bolt upright, still sitting, they found the old engineer, his hand still resting on the opened throttle. Now I put to you the question which never has been, and never can be answered. When did Doran pass from the realm of the living to that of the dead? There are those who sneer at such a question, and say that he died in the crash of the wreck. Yet he was found without bodily injury. There are others who believe that he died in the speeding cab, before the wreck occurred -died with his steel grip on the open throttle, and his eyes on the track ahead. And so, they say, the just God in whom he had lost faith did finally avenge the man for the wrong he had suffered at the hands of those whom his engine cut off in the prime of life. Revenge, or retribution? Who knows? Freshmen All tApologies to Whittierj By HAZEL DANIELS, '26 Blessings on you, freshmen all, Precious lambs so young and small, Shyly Hitting to and fro, Never knowing where to go, Fearful lest you cross the path Of seniors, and arouse their wratllg Worried, lest you shrink so far That no one will know where you are, From my heart I pity you- I was once a freshman, too. Little frosh, have you no place? Can't you come and join the race? Clubs fexcept a fewj decline To let you have a chance to shine. Trap staH makes no room for you, Spotlight overlooks you, too. There, there, freshies, don't you cry- You'll be seniors, bye and bye. -N I. Patience, then, and time will bring Changes great and eornfortingz- All your shyness will have fledg Confidence will reign instead. Firmly will your footsteps fall, Echoing from hall to hallg Loudly they will seem to say- Freshmen, one and all, make way! Take your toys along with you, Seniors have big things to do! Clubs must have our genius thereg Tabula demands its shareg Spotlight waits a chance to throw Upon our heads her rosy glow. Therefore, clear the way with haste! Seniors have no time to waste! Frosh will bow and scrape the floorg Now, isn't that worth waiting for? -4 Ninety-fo-ur Qptimism By ELINOR HUTCHINSON, '26 EILA tucked the last, perfect brownie into the cake-box and put on the cover. There, that was done, and this time she'd put the box where Madge couldn't find it. She'd better open the window, too, to get the choco- late smell out of the kitchen or Madge would know what she had been doing the minute she came in from school. Although there was much yet to be done, Leila stood at the open window, her elbows on the narrow sill. It was a perfect day, so appropriate for Richard, somehow. He was coming tonight-really coming after ten years' absence. Ten years! It seemed ten cen- turies ago that he had gone away. She vividly remembered the last night. He had vowed that he'd never forget, but until he could come back, and ask her to marry him, he wouldn't even write. Perhaps someone else would come along and he wanted her to feel free. But if not, well -he'd surely come back. Soon after he left, her mother had died, and Leila had had to leave school, and keep house for her father and Madge and Roger. She hated it. It was wash- ing and scrubbing, dusting, ironing, and dishes all the time. Madge never had time to help, she was never home long enough, and certainly Roger didn't lighten her burden-made it heavier if anything. Now Leila smiled a little bitterly as she thought how Richard had wanted her to feel free if anyone else came along. Anyone else! How ironical! What chance did she have to even see anyone else, cooped up all day long in the house as she was, slaving for .an unappre- ciative family, and losing her youth? Yes, los- ing her youth-she was twenty-eight, and cer- tainly looked it. Well, why shouldn't she? Abruptly she left the window and crossed to the old blurry mirror hanging over the kitchen sink. Perhaps Rich wouldn't like her so old. Well, he couldn't expect her to be the same after ten years of drudgery. Would he still be the same tall, slim, jolly, good-looking Rich? Prob- ably. Men didn't change as much as women did. Anyway, tonight they would sit on the porch. She could manage to be in the shadow of the old columbine vine, and there he wouldn't be able to see her very well. Perhaps, too, when Madge came home from school, she'd, help a little with the dinner and straighten up so she could finish that light blue dress she was mak- ing over. Blue was becoming and would take away some of the lines around her eyes. There wasn't so very much more to do on it. She could easily tinish it in half an hour. The front door slammed, and Leila turned quickly away from the mirror just as Madge came into the kitchen. For the fiftieth time, Leila felt a sudden admiration for that piquant, dark, beautiful face-admiration mixed with envy. It wasn't fair that Madge should have all the good looks, and go to school and have pretty clothes, and dates all the time. Hello, Lee. Anything to eat? I'm starved! She looked so sweet and appealing somehow that for a minute Lee was tempted to bring forth the precious brownies. No! They were for Richard. She decided not to even tell Madge about Richard until later. Perhaps he would be fat or bald. Look in the ice-box, Madge. There's a piece of pie and some milk and some cold meat. Don't take much of the meat, though. I need it for supper. She hesitated a moment. Then, Madge can you help me a little with supper so I can finish that blue dress? Madge looked up from the pie. What's the big rush about the dress all of a sudden. Gotta date? Without waiting for an answer she went on. Sorry I'm due at the hairdresser's in half an hour, and I've got to wash my hair. Quick tears sprang to Lee's eyes. She turned her head away. Madge continued, You're aw- fully slow with that dress, Lee. Slow? Madge! Do you think I ever have time to sew? Well, why not? You're home all day. For a minute there was silence in the little room. Lee was biting her lip to keep back an angry reply. Then she smiled a little, thinking of Richard. I might get married some day, Madge, and then maybe you'll see how much there is to do around the house. Madge laughed. Don't kid yourself, dearie. You haven't got a chance! Well, I've got to tear, and she ran upstairs, singing. Left alone in the kitchen, Leila stood staring at the old stove. What a perfect little cat Madge was! Didn't she realize that a person had feel- ings? She slammed the door savagely to shut out Madge's song. She might have known she wouldn't help her, and now she'd have to wear her old dark dress. Tears were very near the surface as she began to peel the potatoes for supper. It was eight o'clock. Lee hung up the last dish towel, and went upstairs. She'd have to hurry. Rich would come at eight-thirty. She felt suddenly tired. It was so warm, and it had seemed as if there were no end to the dishes. Ninety-five Of course, Madge had had a date and didn't have time to help. Madge never did. In the stuffy, hot, little bedroom, Lee slipped out of her old faded dress, and hurried to the bathroom. As she bathed, she again felt that curious little thrill of expectancy. Thank good- ness, father had to work tonight, and the kids were both out! Otherwise they would all con- gregate on the porch, and the precious hour which Richard was spending with her, between trains, would be a family affair. just an hour- but then anything and everything might happen in an hour. As she! brushed her long, wavy hair she suddenly smiled. Perhaps, the next time she came into this room, she would be engaged, and then wouldn't Madge be surprised? As she adjusted her cuffs, she heard a sound which made her heart thump. Richard had re- membered their old whistle! She ran to the window and looked out. He was just the same -the same old Rich. Her family never would have believed that plain, substantial old Leila could ever have looked so young and lovely and rosy. She ran downstairs and out onto the porch. Leel Gee, it's mighty nice to sec you.'l I-Ie took both her hands in his. Rich-you child-you haven't changed a bit! So casual, as if they had seen each other last week, she thought. But then, perhaps he was trying to be calm and casual. They sat down, then, in the porch swing and talked about them- selves and each other and Richard's work, and the many times that they had sat in the old swing before. What a perfect night it was, Leila thought. Starry, moonlight, quiet except for the crickets' monotonous song, warm! A night for youth. She brought her thoughts back to the old creaky swing. Rich was saying something. She must listen to every word. The time was short. I didn't know whether I'd find you or not, he said laughingly. Thought perhaps you'd be married and gone and I'd never see you again. Lee looked up at him with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Oh, no, Rich. You said you'd come back, you know, so I've waited. Instead of the reassuring retort that she ex- pected, there was an appalling silence. Then, Good heavens, Lee, you didn't-you don't mean to say you took that seriously? Why-of course, Rich. Didr1't you? Well, we were such kids, and I thought, well, I-the fact is-oh--Lee, I'm an awful cad, but- oh, hang it-I've been married five years. I never dreamed you'd wait. I thoughtif' She forced a laugh. It's all right, Rich-I- understandf' If he said a word about his wife, she'd scream! By the way, she said in what she hoped was her natural voice, Your train leaves in ten minutes. Yes, I must go. Good-bye, Lee. It's been no end of good to see you. He went down the steps. She turned and went slowly into the house. Once in the dark hall, she paused a mo- ment, and put her hand to her throat. It felt funny. She didn't feel like crying either. Sort of dazed, as if-well, as if she'd been slapped. She moved on toward the kitchen. Just one thought was clear in her mind. She spoke aloud to the darkness. Madge will be hungry when she comes in. I'd better put those brownies where she can End them. N inety-.tix ueer Tamany By HAZEL WIGGERS, '26 AMANY sat on the edge of the cliff and fiddled, while the setting sun shone softly on his long, thin, silvery hair and bent back. A great distance below his dangling feet the white sand lay scattered with rocks, and beyond its narrow margin, the green-blue restless Atlantic. Sure, and Tamany was a queer, wee, old man, for who else should be fiddling away on the edge of the lonely cliff, when in the village the good folk from the peat bogs were at supper. As the sun slipped away into the soft grey mist of the horizon, his bow glided softly across the strings, and the clear quavering thread of melody hovered over the brink of the cliff, while two old folk treading softly far back on the highway, heard the eerily sweet sound and wondered if the will 0' the wisp was singing over the water. Old Tamany played softly to himself, and watched the wee stars creep out one by one, and his soul sang with the melody, quiveringly, in a whisper, as with the wind stealing through the reeds on a night of nights. Far off the misty village lights had Winked out and the good folk had gone to bed, and to be sure they were good, for they gave him a jacket now and then, and a bite to eat. But they could not give him sympathy, for he was the queer, gentle, old Tamany who liddled-and they would tap their heads when he could not see. It was much grander to be under the great dark sky with an invisible shore and the sea beneath your feet, but sure, it was a bit lonely too, and the fingers on the bow trembled a moment, and the melody sighed. He might limp down into the village, where the older folk passed him by in their hurry, but the children would go slowly and when he stopped, would cluster around him with their sweet, dewy little faces, and bright eyes eagerly searching his, and their soft voices calling for a tale of their loved wee folk. And sure, once or twice a man had stopped and listened and left again slowly, for he knew that old Tamany had only his dreams left. But he did not know that to the wee old man, his dreams were real. When Tamany fiddled, the village folk would pause for the weird sweet melody of another tongue, but would soon call for their own tunes. Then Tamany would play these with his bow and Hngers, but his heart would play the other melody, and the folk would look in his eyes and would know he was seeing sights unbeknown to them, and would pass on. It was whispered he had been a changeling, so some would shun him. When the children were older, they, too, would forget and go on, though the wee chil- dren would still listen. They could understand, and Tamany would tell of one early cleardawn when each clump of brush had its twinkling rim of dew, and diamonds were underfoot and showered before him as he walked. -The hours had bloomed during the still night to a thou- sand pink petals, and the flowers were like fallen stars, and the surf was thrumming far away, and sure, your heart would be singing with the wee birds hid up the mountain side. The mist had been rising slowly from the val- leys on this dawn that he had trudged up the mountain, and he had heard a soft tapping which seemed louder as he came along, when there, suddenly under a shrub on the mountain side was a tiny leprechaun who was busy ham- mering at some fairy shoeg but sure, before Tamany could speak, he had slipped away. Once in a small glen as he had limped slowly along playing softly and had come to a tiny silvery glade in the moonlight, there had been wee creatures playing, and he had stopped. They had begun to dance while he had fiddled softly for them until the moon had begun to fade, and they had flitted away nodding and smiling at him. On another such night he had passed a turf house where great sickness was and had seen the banshee coming. He had fiddled boldly on while the banshee had stopped, wavered slowly, and faded away in the dark- ness. And the little sick laddy in the house had lived. There had been one night when he had played on the cliff, when the sea below had been black and shimmering silver, and out of the dim horizon had sailed a great full-rigged galleon. As it drew near, the waves seemed suddenly deeply heaving, as in a great storm, and there had been a noiseless bustle on board, and then suddenly the great ship sank, and all its hurrying figures and stately sails were cov- ered with the black waters. And sure, Tamany had told the village folk, but they had only smiled and tapped their heads when he did not look. Indeed this was but one of his queer dreams-he had but played his soft music on the cliff, and the whispering surf had made him see this. They only knew that old Tamany, a queer Fiddler among the Irish folk, had friends among the wee folk. They did not know that the sweet eerie music could fiddle down the great wall between the past and present, and the barrier between the real and unreal. N in ety-seven Taniany leaned his cheek on the smooth curve of his fiddle, and closed his eyes against the great blackness around him, but the void in his heart seemed much greater and darker. The clear note of the melody warbled and trilled like some belated lark, and then was hushed and sweetly wavering. Then Tamany fiddled softly but clearly, and listened. Soon he heard the whispering wings around him, and heard dim, silken, murmuring notes of laughter, but sure, he did not open his eyes, for the wee folk are soon startled away. The melody tinkled clear, and when he looked again, they had formed a ring and were dancing in the dark- ness, and Tamany could see their tiny smiling faces. Then as he watched, the ring parted and they were beckoning him in, and he moved toward the wee shining lights, but they were just beyond his reach, and he could not clasp their hands nor reach their friendly smiling circle. As he tiddled, the small lights danced faster and even thc stars were whirling too, and all else was black. Then Tamany saw them beckon again, and where they were there was light, where they smiled their hearts were warm, and sure, the smiling friendly circle must not leave him and fade away, for again would come the great darkness and the stars would not dance. Old Tamany stretched out his hands to them, and his lonely heart smiled as their wee cool fingers clasped his and drew him into the shining circle. wk at 42 is Early in the dawn, with the sea like rippling pearl, and the larks singing high above the great cliff, one of the village folk came down the narrow sandy shore and far along saw old Tamany, leaning against a rock, with his arm thrown back and bow in hand as though he was just starting to play. He was looking far away into the deep sky. As the dawn deepened, the villagers came softly, for they saw that old Tamany was to play no more. One small laddy picked up the fiddle, which strangely had not been broken, and stroked the bow on the strings, but it only gave a cracked, toneless sound. Then the Irish folk picked up the poor broken body, and the dark unbroken fiddle, and carried them high above on the cliff. Some of the good housewives wept because he had no one, and he was the lame, gentle, old Tamany. But now on a night when the wind is whisper- ing with the surf, and the sky is a great void with only tiny stars, the village folk tread softly along the highway and hear Tamany's sweet, quavering melody, soaring happily. And sure, if the mist is not too thick they may see a small bright, dancing ring, and the wee stars winking above. Ninety-eight zvly-11 ,E ' smxomiaul. i 5 Statistics of the Class of 1926 COMPILED BY RUTH ISRAEL, GORDON MERRICK, LEONARD LYON, ' AND COLTON STORM '26's favorite girl, girls' opinion ........... '26's favorite girl, boys' opinion ........ '26's favorite boy, girls' opinion...Q....... '26's favorite boy, boys' opinion ........... Prettiest girl, girls' opinion ................ Prettiest girl, boys' opinion ............... Hubbard ........Frances Hubbard, Margaret Williams Abbott Abbott ....-......Mary Michel, Frances Hubbard ..........Frances Hubbard, Bereniece Rapp Best looking boy, girls' opinion ............... .............................................,... R obert Ingalls Best looking boy, boys' opinion...-...... ,........................................................ Robert Ingalls Girl who has done most for the Boy who has done most for the school ........ Harriet Hathaway, Margaret Williams school ....... .. ............... Eugene Baker, Lloyd McBride Best actress ........................... .. .................. .. .................................................... ...Bereniece Rapp Best actor ....... ..- ...... .... - . Athletic heroine ......... -.... .... ...... Athletic hero ................... ............. Most democratic girl ....................... -... Most democratic boy ....... .. .... .. .... - .......... Girl who will be most successful ......... Boy who will be most successful .......... A period roamer ............................ Witticst boy ................... .. .... ........... Class Class Boaster ....... Booster ........... Class bluff ............. Class doormat ......... .... - .. ...-....William Hales, Colton Storm Undem - .......................... -..John Colovus ...........Margaret Williams ........-......Arthur Abbott .......Margaret Williams ...............Lloyd McBride ...........Jarnes McCandless ................Leonard Lyon ............Arthur Abbott ......................Jack Wulff .........Homer Stevenson ...--....QHarrison Snow Class sheik ......... .. .......... .. ...................................... Robert Chapman Class sheba ........... ......................... .. ...... .. .. ........... Irene Ehredt Most dated pair ........ .......... B lanche Gleistein, Eugene Baker Most bashful girl ......... ..- ................................. Mildred Magnuson Most bashful boy ......... .......... G ordon Merrick, Robert Lavicka Most genial girl ........ .................................. M argaret Williams Most genial boy .......... ................... . ..... .................. ... .. Otto Loven Most iickle girl ......... ..-..., .... .. .... .........,............. J ane Sayre Most fickle boy ................................... .......... C harles Simmons, Class cut-up ....................... - .............. .... .......... Herbert Nelson Busiest girl with nothing to do ....... .... Girl who talks most .............................. .........Mary Askey ........Mary Michel 2 7926 g One Hundred ..-f ' Ha I 11 Q -'Z Vis Q45 S. Q S Om, Hundred Ona x 4 my Room - fi. f. -:ww '- ,- , . ,,M,,. - lll,Ulf !llV lea: if a - nr ' 5 its-ef' illiliiilliuiiii tl T 1' liii ::::'i :::::l EEEEE? llill aasaalgata ' ' - A. .... an 1 'S V Di ' X-X . fir ' , 4 J G X N I I i - A A9 as Q N - 1 ,. - Q Farewell to the Class of ' 2 SUPPOSE you Seniors get used to say- ing Good-bye. It's good-bye to Drama, Burke, Forum, and Lincoln. You write your last article for the Tabula or Trap , watch your last football gameg run in your last track meet. Then you shake hands with your teachers, yell So long to your classmates, and you're gone. Maybe you get a little hardened to it after a while, but we unclerclassmen can't. You see y0u've always been a step ahead of us. But being that one step in advance, you've kept our heads turned the right way-forward. First we admit we were suspicious, then envious, but now we are proud of you! And havenlt we a right to be? l.ook at your list of achieve- ments. If I had more than half of this page, I would go along and name them. But that really w0uldn't be necessary, for your loyal ad- mirers know them by heart. It seems so queer to think that next year, classes will be looking up to us. We're going to have to do our best to follow your examples and not disappoint them. If we do fail, it will be lack of effort on our part, and not your precedence. Wish us good luck for our fight, and we'll overwhelm you with the best wishes for the real struggle that you are facing-the one in which we know you'll be victorious. Heres our hand and our hearts and an honest-to-goodness farewell to you, the class of 1926. Thank You E are always willing to praise the edi- torial staff for the completed edition of the Tabula, but we seldom give the credit deserved to those whose names are not mentioned, yet who contribute materially to the Tabula in its premature stages. There is nothing about the Tabula which cre- ates so much interest and discussion as the apt quotation applied to each senior. But these sayings were discovered only after long search- ing. It is for the time thus spent that we wish to thank the Quotation Committee. Another branch of our annual which adds so much variety and beauty is the art work. At the head of this is Mrs. Eckart who supervises all the work of the art department. We are proud of the fine illustrations and sketches ex- hibited in the Tabula, and we should be proud of the person who makes this possible, We realize that the different tasks men- tioned must be done, but there is one very important job which we scarcely know exists. That is the work undertaken and so successfully accomplished by Miss Riggs, Under her direc- tion the typewriting classes type all the activity lists and quotations. With the additional feature of a leather cover without any additional cost we should be doubly thankful to the business staff and its faculty adviser, Mr. Kitch. They have had to make up this extra expense by securing more advertise- ments-a trying but profitable task. Now that you know those who are partly responsible for this yc-ar's Tabula, it's up to you to show that their work is appreciated. One Hundred Two qszzwv-v Semjaps Y Jmfwiwiil One Hundred Three Class of '27 Willialn Garvey ....... ...............,,.. I Jresident Emily Stafford .......... ........ V ice President Winifred Geissler .......,,............................. Secretary S the curtain falls upon the last act of our achievements in the last year, we Juniors feel that we have played our parts to the best of our ability. We have tried to make our bit in the episode of high school life something of which the school can always be proud. Have we failed? Why, how could a production under the direction of Mr. Bobbitt fail! You have seen our representatives in the field of athletics. Just think, the honor of being captains of the baseball and track teams fell to two Juniors this year. We're partakers in every sport of the school. We have not only played athletic roles, but have taken a good part in scholarship. The Junior Honor Roll has had between forty and fifty members during the year. One of our members actually received six AA's on her re- port card in March. Another has received all AA's for the year. There are many who have perfect AA records for single months. Do you remember the Girls' Club show? Ot course! Well, two Juniors had the lead in it. Fred Slaughter ...... .......... ' Treasurer Majorie Carr ........ ......... C olor Bearer John Michelson .................................. Cheer Leader So you see we have done a few things this year. Yet, the best has not been mentionedg that which was undoubtedly the prettiest scene on the whole stage of accomplishments-the Junior Prom. The Prom stunt was unique, a regular musi- cal comedy. In it we saw our own Joke Park and Sliver Forest Township High School under the supervision of the Seniors. We shall never forget the class in oratory, Art Abbott's history class, and Jimmie McCandless' class in love- making. Tiny Trapeases were passed through the au- dience by news boys. These Traps contained the stunt program and news of Joke Park High. The idea of a separate stunt program was an altogether new and novel one. One of the features which made this year's Prom the success it was were the little green celluloid dance programs. The school shield in gold shown brilliantly on the cover, and the Hower dances added a festivity and gayness never before attained by former Proms. One Hundred Four Class of ' 28 Howard Witt ........................................ Cheer Leader Behold the class of '28! We like it well. At any rate, It's stood the gal? of these two years Without arousing undue fears. We have not slept, our cheer is neat g Our Sophomore clubs are hard to beat. On Honor Roll we've done our best, But now we are not going to rest. For we can see that jobs await That need a group like 'ZS. And so, next year, our class Will try To be the best at Oak Park High. Yea-28-Yea Yea-28-Yea 1-9-2-S, '28, '28, 1928 Yea! Om? Hundred Five I N r i sctixomfseut gg A What Glor , Freshmen? l AVIS DOWNEY, '29 CAROLYN MICHEL, '29 XACTLY two hundred fifty-eight days, twenty-three hours, fifteen minutes, and six seconds ago, we preceded our shadows across the threshold of Oak Park High School and became one of the wor1d's greenest group of freshmen. Five or six minutes 'had been spent before we had finally screwed up enough courage to enter, and glory be! We were not overwhelmed by the air of profound wisdom which we had expected! In- deed we felt much as the Babes in the Woods must have felt on realizing that they were lost. Loud were our lamentations when we found we must separate, but we remembered our gram- mar school teachers' last words, Remember to behave in such a manner that glory will re- flect on your school, and we behaved accord- ingly. With such a thought in our subcon- scious mind it is no wonder that we soon ad- vanced in prominence. ' After the first few frenzied days, we fresh- men settled down to the regular routine of school life. We found our teachers and super- visors were always willing to help us out of of the little difficulties that might beset a fresh- man. In fact, all year we have been impressed by the fact that our teachers are all so anxious and interested to help us succeed everywhere. Only twelve of our number got on the honor roll the first month, but we are proud to say that at a later date we increased the number to forty-seven. We outdistanced the sopho- mores and juniors on the semester honor roll and came within five of reaching the mark set by the seniors. 'Our time and minds were not entirely filled with virtuous thoughts of study. Indeed, no! We soon took advantage of the opportunity of- fered us to take part in the school clubs. The portals of the following clubs swung open at our call: Girls' Club, Science, Latin, Music, French, Atalanta, and Brooks. Since most of these were departmental clubs, our best recom- mendations werffgood scholastic standings and a desire to belong. Though none of us belongs to all the clubs a consensus of our opinion would prove that they all serve delightful re- freshments and provide interesting programs. Girls' Club has probably done more to make the girls feel as though they really belonged to Oak Park High and to help them make friends than any of the other clubs. The boys inter- ested in athletics have tried hard for positions on sub and regular teams. Their labors will not go unrewarded. Oak Park's future athletic heroes are now in the making. Charitably inclined people may be found among the great and simple classes alike so it is no great wonder that we freshmen did our bit to make the Near East Relief and Christmas Seal Drives successes. Our freshman class wishes to maintain and carry on that spirit for which Oak Park has been famous in the past, and for which we hope she will be famous in the future, namely, that of an unselfish fighting spirit, working for the good of the school as well as the individual,'the kind of spirit that is equally admired on the athletic field, the scholastic field, and among friends. Time stays not in its flight. Soon we shall advance from the lowly rank of freshmen and become sophomores. Our first year is past, and although we looked forward to it with alarm, we have found it a real delight, and We now look forward with great pleasure to our three remaining years. The seniors, on the other hand, must look with sorrowing eyes upon the passage of each fleet- ing hour which brings them closer to the part- ing of the ways. Z 7926 r One Hundred Six Principal? Page l I , PRINCIPAL M. R. MCDANIEL By MARGARET VVILLIAMS, '26 if DUCATION is a social matter as well as an individual matter, began our principal in his message to the class of '26. From the earliest times men's interests have conflicted. The first generation of boys were not fAbel' to get along with each other. Ever since that time it has been necessary for people to learn to get along together. That is one of the chief purposes of education as the great educators of today see it. This purpose is accomplished in the class room but to a greater degree in outside activi- ties. Like the average American, students are ready to take sides on any question even if they do not understand it thoroughly. We, therefore, must learn to be tolerant of the one who takes the other side. In our debating clubs-Forum, Lincoln and Burke-the mem- bers learn to take sides and oppose each other. However, in the face of opposition they learn to differ with a smile. That is one of the finest benefits derived from our clubs. Athletics is another activity in which we learn to 'hit the line hardg' but the best lesson we learn is to be true sportsmen, to be able to lose the game, but never our smile or our courage. This spirit of win if you can, but smile if you lose has enabled the class of '26 to do many things. Mr. McDaniel then mentioned a few things that the class has done. The Tabula is one of the achievements which has been made pos- sible by this spirit of co-operation. Also the Trapeze was published each week by a group of students who have learned to work together. In the elections the class has shown an un- usually fine spirit. There was rivalry-but it was friendly rivalry. On the evening of April 3, 1925 tl1e class presented a prom that was heralded a success by the whole school. This prom was a result of the splendid co-operation of the whole class. The senior class play is always a big under- taking. When the tryouts are held, there is much rivalry. The real test of any class comes when the final results are announced. Is the class ever dissatisfied? No. The losers are always the first to congratulate the victors. This is real education. The students have learned to appreciate the good of working together to best promote the undertakings of the class. A man may be educated in books, but unless he has learned to get along well with his fellow man, whether he win or lose, he is not really educated. lWhCI1 the one Great Scorer comes To count against your name, It counts not if you have won or lost, But how you played the game., One Hundred Seven 0110 II111zd1'r'd Eight The Admirable Crichton Hy EMILY STAFFORD, '27 O M E W H E R E back stage, someone flashed a signal to the waiting stage hand, and slowly the beautiful new cur- tain parted on the Senior Class Play of 1926. This production was the Admirable Crichton, written by James Barrie, beloved of English authors. While this play lacks the fairy-like plot of Peter Pan, or the quaint whimsicality of A Kiss for Cinderella, it is representative of Barrie's best work, portraying his unusual sense of humor, his guarded irony, his tech- nique in making an unhappy ending not un- pleasant. A play in itself is rather an inert affair. It takes the actors to bring it to life, to fill it with vitality, to give it the personal charm that it requires to send an audience away captivated. Of all the audiences hard to satisfy, the one composed of inquisitive school acquaintances, and the second cousins or maiden aunt who have been induced to come and see their rela- tives present the mob scene is the worst. Surely, when spectators of this critical and unfeeling kind leave the assembly hall murmuring, You'd never think she could do it, if you heard her recite Latin, or Oh, yes, he's my brother James' sister-in-law's boy, then we know we have heard true praise for actors that have ful- filled their parts. Crichton as presented by William Hales was a marked contrast to the portrayal of Eugene Kinderman. The former was the impeccable butler, the proud, aloof, ever-correct, ever dig- nified and respectful servant, whose sense of duty would not allow him to let his master go away unattended even if it did mean lowering his position to that of valet to assist him. Eugene Kinderman, while not quite the haughty person of the first act that William was, dis- played true regal qualities on the island. His very .presence as he strode about in his leopard skin robe was commanding. Always the master, always the leader, yet always he was the gentle and sympathetic guide. Barrie would have en- joyed seeing the two interpretations of this un- usual character. The part of the heroine was played with the greatest charm and ease. From the disdainful Lady Mary of the first act to the light-hearted Polly of the next two, was a change easily por- trayed by Bereniece Rapp. Albert Adams as Lord Loam was a delightful old fellow, a real catch for any correspondence school that taught. a memory course. His trans- formation from the pompous English earl to the handy man that plucked chickens and played an accordion with a sorry tune, was a most ab- sorbing study. The only character whose life seemed un- changed by the series of events was Ernest, Lord Loamls nephew. This part was well taken by Stearns Ford. Treherne, the earnest, straight-forward, youthful reverend was, though not a prominent part, ideally played by Lloyd McBride. Colton Storm as Lord Brocklehurst was the perfect monacle-swinging mother's darling. He was the English gentleman to the nth degree, and the laughter he provoked on the stage was echoed by the pleased audience. The characters Catherine and Agatha, the two spiteful little sisters of Lady Mary, were well presented by Eleanor Scully and Jeanette Mor- ris, Margaret Palmer and Virginia Trowbridge. Their interpretations, while different, were ex- tremely natural. Certainly the servants as they came to the tea party in the first act were admirable. The embarrassed housekeeper, the self-conscious maids, the clumsy footmen and pages, the rotund cook, the impetuous bellboy, and the ill-matched Odds and Ends-all were as funny as they could be. Most important of the lower servants was the chubby Tweeny, presented by Jeanne Godolphin. This is the part of a warm- hearted, impulsive little scamp of an Irish maid that talked back to her superiors with a distract- ing brogue. Jeanne threw herself into her part with all her heart, so that her portrayal was all that could be desired. Certainly the imperious Lady Brocklehurst is not to be neglected. Here Mary Michel and Betty Miller share honors. Both girls played the part of the elegantly suspicious mother with the greatest ease imaginable. Another phase of the play was the imaginary dress ball that took place in the third act. It was just the kind Tweeny had always dreamed of-the stately minuet-the graceful classic- the interpretive and foreign dances. The welding of this crude mass of well-mean- ing characters into a perfectly working unit seems to have been a fitting task for a good sized Irish policeman, but, of course, it is little Miss Payne to whom the honor goes. And who will deny that it was through her super- vision and efforts that the play was the polished production that it was? So, seniors, you have added another triumph to your already long list of victories. The school has recognized and will remember your ability, your perseverance, your very hearty co- operation, and now unafifectedly praises you. Surely in the vault where we hoard our recol- lections of your class, the memory of the Ad- mirable Crichton will always remain a spark- ling jewel. One Hundred Nine frfrjf La bmw cry 'gm ew Sham VK. 1' !'fIlIld1'Clf 'E Q Q? CIa.s'sicaf! fi V + 6 'E O 13? L Ona I-Imzdrvd Eleven W1 sc xofa t Q H The King and Queen of' Clubs A maid to Oak Park High School came A youth approached these portals, too, In search of knowledge, fun, and fame. Though not so willingly, 'tis true. They settled down as though to stay, And waste four precious years away. In Science Club these people met, And I suppose they're meeting yet. It seems he fell for her one day, That's why he's brokeg the .man must In Latin Club and History He sat with her, with him sat she, But when they came to junior days parting 'Qc' of QR S 456 In ,QOZS 'IL- 'Y PaY- To Music Club she went along: They let her in for just a songg That girl could surely hold a note, She treasured every one he wrote. In Forum she was thought a find, Because she always spoke her mind. Her mind was Eckle, but they knew She had the proper forum, too. In Camera Club he hung his capg He pictured it to be ia snap. But it developed otherwiseg It left its print, and now he sighs. He didn't like the daylight bright, So he became a Lincolnite, 1 And often he would thus orate, A fish I was to take de bait. This pretty Forum maid one day, Her Lincoln fellow heard to say, Tonight we have our 'Tea for Two'g Please come with meg I'm asking you. She went with him all right, all right, Because she loved her She joined the Story Club brigade Because she was a pen-sive maid, And though her fame as poet pales, She had no peer at telling tales. Lincoln knight. He once had been a butcher boy, So Scribblers' welcomed him with joy. A fine, full blooded chap was he, A Scribbler, born and bred, you see. These two clubs met in joint affray, And Scribblers' blood was up that day. That night they counted fourteen deadg The blood be on the Scribbler's head. In Drama Club it soon was scene At acting that she was the queeng B sta es thus she rose to fame In Golf Club to the fore he came But found it was a bally game: He said. This stuff is pie for me, E y And then he sliced and wrecked the t Because she was a play-ful dame. Four years had swiftly sped away, And so when these two met one day A salt tear stood in each one's eye As each to each they said good-bye. Each sadly breathed one parting breath And muttered, We've been clubbed to death. ee One Hundred Twelve Editorial Staff of Tabula Editors-in-Chief: Eugene Baker, '26, Mary Ab- bott, '26. Assistant Editors: Emily Stafford, '27: Fred Slaughter, '27. Literary Editor: Mildred Magnuson, '26. Assistant Literary Editors: Mary Vette, '27: Walter Rosenfels, '27. Smiles Editor: Frances Stevens, '26. Assistant Smiles Editor: John Bobbitt, '27. Exchange Editor: Robert Hunt, '26. Assistant Exchange Editor: Roberta England, '27 Art Editors: Merrick Alexander, '26: Olivia Swirles, '26, Assistant Art Editors: Dorothy Sutton, '27, Bessie Johnson, '27. Athletic Editor: James Fyfe, '26. Assistant Athletic Editor: Ferdinand La Vigne, '27 Faculty Adviser: Mr. Platt. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Radford Barton, '26. Assistant Managers: William Garvey, '27, Paul Rosenfels, '27. Advertising Manager: James McCandless, '26, Assistants: Kenneth McNair, '27, Jean Lattan '27g John Innes, '27. Faculty Adviser: Mr. Kitch. QUOTATION COMMITTEE Frances Stevens, chairman: Stanley Hipp, Vic- tor Bedingiield, Frances Hubbard, William Stewart, Hazel Wiggers, Margaret Wil- liams, Blanche Gleistein, Stewart Brown, Margaret Palmer, Virginia Trowbridge, Radford Barton, Jean Duiiield, Mary Poggi. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Chairman of Staff: Arthur Riddiford. Head Photographer: Bruce Neil. Kenneth Banthin, Edwin Komerak, Hanford Auten, Eugene Thompson, Raymond Cou- dret. Faculty Adviser: Mr. Lane. One Himdred Thirleen ,R ,, 1 K' X m.,UwWg'?gQM?Ev M. .L . M,,.,, ggmqgww,-Zi'A -yi mv 3 M, ,,.,, .ff mg., 17 xg, 6, ,,,,L A K , .Am -W,.fi Ty- Mig, .NT .ww ,. . W ,, ,,, . , M Q., K , MV. X 'W , .. fm! vw 4' II1z11a'rvd Ifmzrfvmz ,L,,,,., .W Q ski, ,m- QV If Yff.'XR'S f'Vl3I,Tf',-X'l'l0 0110 Ilrzzzdrca' l 1'f!m'1L Trapeze E D I T O R S Stanley Hipp Gordon Merrick Harriet Hathaway Lawrence Iniliotf Jeanne Godolphin Margaret Williams AIR LINE-Victor Bedingfield, Jane Sayre. CARTOONIST-Ed Morgan. EXCHANGE EDITOR-Mildred Magnuson. COPY READER-Victor Bedingfield. R E P O R T E R S Stewart Brown Henry Ripley Cornelia Heile Stearns Ford Elcye Bird Elinor Hutchinson Walter Lyons Virginia Carr Ruth Israel George Mahin Winifrecl Heal Mildred Magnuson BUSINESS ADVISER-Mr. Kitch. EDITORIAL ADVISER-Mr. -I. E. Thompson. Our Hundred Sixteen Jane Sayre Ellen Spelman Frances Stevens Elizabeth Turner Burke Club O F F I C F. R S Samuel Givens ................. President Willianl Hadfleld ..... .----.--.-.------ T 1'C3Sl1l'Cl' William Garvey ................ Vice-President Albert Adams .............. ............................ C ritic Qtto Loven ,,,,,,..,,, ......,.,..,.................. S ecretary Arthur Abbott ............................ Sergeant-at-Arms Mr, Platt .......................................... Faculty Adviser FIRST Row SECOND Row La Vigne Lygn Forster Mr. Platt Baker Yager Windecker Barton Petchaft Kerner Merrick Brown Lunde Imhoff Abbott Bedingfield Riddiford Reade Loven Lattan Rosenfels Hazelton Givens Halperin THIR ROW Groth Garvey Hubbard Lavicka Members Not in Picture Adams Ripley Wilson Hadfield Martin Decker Comings McNair Wiggs Pedersen Alwood Voight Baumrucker Fyfe Hohman Trapp Pettigrew ITH added specialties of printed pro- grams, the Burke Debaters, and indi- vidual posters, and new parliamentary chart, Burke Club held up the standards cre- ated in former years. The first two meetings were on organization and the next two were strictly private, but from then on each meeting was conducted with some special idea in mind. On Athletic Night, only athletic subjects were dealt with. On Law- yers' Night two well-known Oak Park lawyers expounded on Arbitration as a Settlement for Coal Strikes. On junior Night, the new mem- bers displayed their talent to the Seniors in a winning manner. The club then entertained the parents, and at the following meeting they met jointly with the girls' debating club, Forum. The last three meetings, Burke-Lincoln-Fac- ulty, Cup, and Senior Farewell, assured each member that the club had attained every goal that it had set up at the first two meetings on organization. One Hundred Sevffzterfz Forum OFFICERS Ellen Spelman ............................................ Presldent ice resi en julia Herrick ........... ........,.......... V -P d t Harriet Hathaway ...... Jeanne Godolphin ...... ROM the first meeting in October when the Forumites elected their officers, to the grand climax which came with the Mothers' Meeting, Forum has been a success. Varied programs have kept enthusiasm at a high pitch. The young debaters have attacked world problems with statesman-like gravity and conviction. They have played at running the United States Senate even down to the General Charles G. Dawes informalities. Christmas time brought them a real live Santa Claus who had presents for all, because Forum helped Girls' Club give gifts to Chicago's poor. To show the fellows how well girls do things, a Burke- Forum meeting was planned and carried out. April 27 the club membership was swelled by Secretary-Treasurer ..........Sergeant-at-Arms the admission of eighteen new Forumites who duly showed their appreciation of the honor by conducting a junior Meeting in the brief span of two weeks. As the Forum president, Ellen Spelman, has said, they have: Faithfulness Open mindedness Readiness Unity Mental alertness Initiative Thoughtfulness Enthusiasm To Miss Florence Brubaker the Forum girls wish to dedicate this page of the Tabula for her constant help in making the club what it is. One Hundred Eighteen HIS year, as has been the case every year l Lincoln Club O F F I C E R S Lloyd McBride ....... .,.......... I 'resident William Hales .......... Fred Slaughter ........ ....... V ice President Frederick Grainger .... ......... -lames McCandless ...................................... Secretary Mr, Crawford ,........,.... Merrick Alexander Eugene Kinderman Howard Boyles Colton Storm Philip Campbell Weldon Coate Frederick Grainger Samuel Stone Stearns Ford Victor Bedingfield Orville Tousey Charles Hopkins Stanley Hipp DeLisle Crawford Lyman Moore Walter Rosenfels Walter Lyons Charles Fredcnberg john Bobbitt Richard Redell James McCandless Walter Herrick Burton Crandall Sayre Bradshaw Charlton Spelman Lloyd McBride Robert Hunt John Curtis Homer Stevenson William Rose JHFHCS MacDonald William Hales X7CI'T10Il Hubka William Stewart Stephan Senyard Robert Ingalls ...................,.Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ...Faculty Adviser George Mahin Fred Slaughter Richard Talbott Donald Allen Edward Crafts Hugh MacKenzie john Wulft' Debating Cup-Lloyd Mcliride. since its inception, Lincoln Club intro- duced several new ideas. These took various forms and assumed various degrees of solidity in fact. Perhaps the most material and substantial innovations were the new silver lov- ing cups to be awarded at the end of the year to the best parliamentarian and orator, respect- ively. The Parliamentary Law Cup was pre- sented by Mr, Williams of the Class of '25, At the final meeting the cups were awarded as follows: Fxtemporaneous Speaking Cup-William Stewart. Parliamentary Law Cup-Lloyd McBride. Oratory Cup-Delisle Crawford. In addition to these tangible evidences of suc- cess and advance, Lincoln Club feels, and be- lieves that outsiders feel, that there has been a marked advance over previous years in the qual- ity of the programs presented and the general spirit of the members both during the actual meeting and in the time spent preparing for the meetings. Om, Hundred Nineteen I 5 , One H1lIZdI'Fd Tweutg i Girls' Club Council O F FI C E R S Frances Hubbard ....,. ...... .............. 1 1 resident Mary Abbott -----A- N ----'-- QCUCWX Jeannette Morris .............................. Vice PrCSidCl1f VVlI1ifl'Cd H09-l ------- . '--------- r Casurel Miss Grace Bennett ..............,.------ F9-CUNY Advlscf Mary Abbott Frances Hubbard Helen Parker Virginia Carr ' GCl'U'H1dCRFsxt Frances Clark Julia Herrick Ellen Spelman Kathryn MCDH1'1l6l le?-nme 0 er S Jeanne Godolphin Mary Michel Elizabeth Turner Kathleen Needham Harriet Hathaway Jeannette Morris Janice Undem Emily Stafford y Winifred Heal Margaret Palmer Maragret Williams Margaret Wallace NDER the able leadership of Miss Ben- nett, Girls' Club has brought another year of its activities to a successful close. Its success is due largely to the fine spirit and hearty co-operation of the council and to the interest of the girls throughout the school. The usual football dance and the Girls' Club show were given with great success. The Christmas stocking drive was carried out in a way very different from former yearsg 8555.17 was raised and distributed through the settle- ments of Chicago. Three hundred and fifty stockings were made and filled by special com- mittees. Christmas charity, Red Cross and per- sonal service were the phases of work accom- plished by the Welfare Committee. All new- comers were given a chance to make friends through the friendship parties, held twice a month, and planned by the Friendship Com' mittee with Miss Wright HS adviser' The Cris- tume Committee deserves great Cfsdlf for 'ts work in furnishing costumes and make-up fO1' various stunts and plays. This year Girls' Club has prvssnfsd unusually varied and attractive programs- Suchfpeakers as Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. Fairbank furnished ed- ucational meetings. For musical pr0gf8mS we procured Margaret Farr and Harriet Krauth, while some of the meetings were conducted en- tirely by our senior girls. Then, too, there were the stunts and meetings given merely for en- tertainment. Something new was introduced- our cheer leaders, who added pep and spirit to our meetings. So, Juniors, may the best of luck and all good wishes follow you next year. Om' H xmdrcd Twen fy-one ..................................................Sergeant-at-Arms Scribblers' Club Charles Yager ............................................ President Williani Jordan .... ......... V ice-President Stanley Hipp ..... Q .......................................... Secretary John Curtis .......................................,.......... Treasurer David Scheycr, Franklin Prinz .......................... Mr. E. E. Thompson ........ T night when you are in your bed and resting from a day of toil, the Scribbler fakes his weary head and starts to burn the midnight oil. His lamp flares up beside his cot and brightly glows throughout the night, that's why his stuff is labelled hot, and why the critics call it light. The Seribbler combs his wavy hair and lets it flower at willy this gives him plenty more to tear and also cuts his barber bill. The Scribbler's heart with fervor burns to play a ditty on his lyre, but always in the end he learns he'll never set the world on fire. He longs to write some matchless tale and win at least some local fame, but people always call it stale and make him hang his head in shame. He then essays to Write some verse, and thereto plies his willing pen, but all he gets are cries of VVorse, and so he hangs his head again. He woos the vain and tickle Muse, but ..............Faculty Adviser never seems to find her home, and so he mut- ters What's the use? and wildly beats upon his dome. Miss Muse, you are a fickle jade, he says at last, 'Tm through with you, and finds himself a mortal maid and gets his in- spiration, too. In Scribblers' Club he sits around and reads his stuff from time to time, while critics fill the air with sound, and scribes read minutes writ in rhyme. At Scribblers' Club on Tuesday nights, that is, on eaehi alternate week, he meets the literary lights of whom we feel constrained to speak. These Seribblers wield a wicked pen and make the ink quite freely flow, they are the choicest gifted men of all the humans here be- low. By writing tales of dripping gore, they've clambered up the hill of fame, and they expect to write some more and win an even greater name. One Hundred Twenty-two I: ..,...a-. .Wy ,V , . N .M-.....,.,... '--N, .,,...... . ig...7,,3,,,wTr,mTT, Jew? Drama Club O F F I C E R S Vvilliam H3165 ,.-- ,-'.-'--,----'----, president Margaret Palmer ..... ....... S ecretary Mary' Micllcl ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ice President Phlllp Campbell ----------- ------ i F1'C35l1f9I' Gordon Merrick ..,........ ...........,..,...........,....... C ritic' Miss Althea Payne ...... RAMA CLUB, with the purpose to fur- ther dramatic interest and ability, re- ceived into its membership actors, dancers, singers, playwrights, electricians, and stage hands. This year there was such an un- usual amount of talent exhibited in these lines that the membership had to be increased to one hundred active members and twenty associate members. The meetings did not lack enthusi- asm and polish and such material. Practically every active member contributed in some way to the meetings. The programs usually con- sisted of two short plays and a talk bearing on something connected with drama. An unusually fine group of original plays were presented this year. Such one-act plays as Romances by Rostand, The Lost Silk Hat by Dunsany, and Proposals Under Difficulties by Bangs, were given. Moreover, this year Drama Club put on Come Out of the Kitchen, by A. E. 'l'homas, for the Girls' Club Show. This was a splendid honor to the club. Club is its theatre success and brought great Another feature of Drama party. The club witnessed The Miracle and thus furthered its dramatic interest. The club was also responsible for the half hour of laugh- ter at the Senior Assembly program at which '4The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkingrton, was presented. Drama Club has won its place in the first rank among the clubs of the high school. It has run smoothly under the superior presidency of William Hales. As in The Admirable Crich- ton, Hill has always been determined to play the game. Admiration is due to this president for his staunch and unfailing support of the club. Although Drama Club has possessed many leaders of the school, it owes its polish to Miss Payne. Through this line woman, full of sympathy and interest in every member's thoughts and actions, the club has gained its remarkable success. Om' Hundred Tzemzty-tlzrz'e Mathematics Club William Stewart ........,..,..........................,. President Robert Pederson-Robert Toll ...... Vice-Presidents Mary Mclsaughlin ...................................... Secretary John Munday .......... ..................... T reasurer Paul Marks .......... ......... S ergeant-at-Arms Miss Newlon ....,............ GAIN Math Club closes an eventful year with each member feeling that it has reached and attained the standard set by former Math Club members. Due to the co- operation and enthusiasm of the members the meetings have been intensively interesting and enjoyable. The programs have varied so that the meet- ings have been looked forward to with vigor and zest which is necessary for the success of any club. All phases of The Ancient Number System have been discussed in detail. Inter- esting Facts About Numbers, Stories of Long Ago, Where Uncle Sam Gets the Money We Use and Dates were just a few of the in- teresting subjects discussed. The club this year was fortunate in having Miss Inks of the mathematics department give a most interesting and beneficial talk on The Relation of Mathematics to Ethics. With the assistance of slides she showed how mathe- .............Faculty Adviser matics is related to nature, art and architec- ture. Who ever would think Leonardo De Vinci in his famous painting employed the prin- ciple of extreme and mean ratio? Miss Inks proved this conclusively. An unusual meeting of Mathematics Club was a meeting attended by teachers of the mathe- matics department. A very cleverly written stunt in which the faculty played the leading roles was presented by some of the members. Games and entertainment of various sorts helped a great deal in making the meeting a success, leaving members in a happy and con- tented frame of mind for their journey to the lunchroom. The success of Mathematics Club this year is due to the hard work and splendid interest shown by the faculty adviser, Miss Newlon, the earnest efforts of the president, William Stew- art, and the fine co-operation of the commit- tees. Our Hundred Trvmliy-fain' Newton Club OFFICERS james Wiggs, Frank Callaghan .......,.... President Mary Alice Stafford, Frances Cline ................ Vice President Jean Elliott, Harry Beatty ...................,.. Secretary hvan Johnson .........................,. ........... ' freasurer EWTON Club has had a fine year in its activities, and it has made a distinct advance in its programs. Among the main events of the year were dis- cussions on various mathematical subjects, a debate, an illustrated lecture on the develop- ment of the Hindu-Arabic number system, a lecture on logarithms, the fourth dimension, a Christmas party, and a mathematical play. One of the talks was on the method for de- termining the value of Pi. The Archimedean method, the modes employed during the middle ages, and the more modern methods and re- sults were presented. l.ogarithms was another subject. It was shown how logarithms were dis- covered, developed, tabulated, and most import- ant of all, how they are used. This discussion had as one feature the slide rule-an outgrowth of the logarithmic principle. The main contention in the debate was that the metric system was more convenient and better adapted to use than the British system. Then, as the biggest event of the year, New- ton Club presented a play called Flatland ffrom the book of that namej, depicting life in one plane. The play was presented by the entire membership of the club before Mathe- matics Club. Immediately after there was pre- sented a one-act sketch, The Great Proposi- tion. A study of life in one plane lead on to a study of four dimensions, and Mrs. Johnson of the faculty ably and delightfully presented the subject. This concluded the main events of the year, and the writer closes with the presentation of the officers' thanks to the members for the privi- lege conferred on them of serving the club dur- ing the year. Om' Himdrvd Tu'v11iy-fre Student Council SIENIORS Qtto l.oven, Chairman Lloyd Mcliride YVilliam Hales Arthur Abbott Margaret VVilliams Mary Abbott Frances Hubbard VVinifred Heal, Secretary Hli Student Council, originated in 1923, is a group of students whose purpose is to help in school affairs, subject to the help of students. The members, representing the dilferent classes, are chosen in various ways, some being appointed by certain faculty mem' bers, and others elected from a certain list, by the students. Although the council does not stand out par- ticularly, the faet that there is one, makes the student body realize that Oak Park High has some student government. Besides, as this in- stitution gets older and more established, un- doubtedly, it will accomplish more. This year JUNIORS Walter Herrick Roberta England SOPHOMORES Howard Witt Barbara Braun FRESHMEN Wallace Carrithers Faith Ralph the Valentine Day and Bundle Day Drives for the Near East, which were formerly under the direction of a teacher, were run entirely by the council and assisting students. In both cases the amount of money and clothing received seemed to rival other years, and the experience and responsibility was good for those in charge. The school co-operated whole-heartedly in the projects sponsored by the council, and this very attitude of the students seems to make the council worth while. Mr. McDaniel was al- ways willing to help the council, but he also believed that it was better if some of the prob- lems were solved by students alone. One fflH1!11l'4'fl, Ttueizty-5i,1' Smoking Council Robert Lavicka Arthur Abbott Lloyd McBride Norman Dyson Tony Caruso Wilbur Urban Williain Garvey MOKING COUNCIL has had a very suc- cessful year. There have been very few violations of the rule which prohibits smoking by high school students within the two-block limit between the hours of eight and six. That the school has responded nobly to the Council's plea for obedience to the rule is shown by the fact that this organization has had only a small amount of business. During the whole year several fellows were apprehended and blacklisted, a process which is distasteful to members of the Council as well as to the rule- breakers. Yearly there has been a decided falling off in the number of infringements on the smoking rule, and, it is hoped, in the near future it will become a matter of honor to abide by the reg- ulation, so that Smoking Council will have little or none of its unpleasant work. This yearls Smoking Council is composed of four Seniors and a like number of Juniors. One Hundred Tzvmly-rez'm Music Club OFl lLfliRS Ruth Godding ,........,...,......,...,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, President Wilbur llristol ....... ...,.,. X ice President Leone Bailey ..... .....,.,......,. S eeretary ,lack Lyon ........,... ...,....,.....,,.... ' Vreasurer Melvin NN'olfson ,... ......,. S ergcant-at-Arms URING the past year Music Club has sponsored six matinee recitals given by members of the club for their parents and friends. In former years tickets were issued for admission to the recitals, but these were done away with so that more people could be admitted, even though they knew no one in the club, The recitals were held once every month in the music hall and were really formal affairs, because printed programs were given out by ushers, and the stage was always decorated with lamps and flowers. Beside the recitals Music Club also held one business meeting each month which was given over to all elections and necessary business. After such matters were taken care of, the rest of the meeting was turned over to the program committee. This year Lois Brooke was in charge, and with the help of her committee, cer- tainly provided pleasing programs. Generally, someone talked on the life of some composer with illustrations given by members who had studied something by that composer. One in- teresting feature was provided by Irene Nolan when she shipped her harp to school and played several compositions. This delighted the club, because it was different from anything heard before. At several of the business meetings contests were held in which the one who could name certain composers, and their works re- ceived a prize. Thus a successful year was brought to a close by the sixth and last matinee recital. One If1ll1ft'l'I't'd Twen fy-eight AIISU ... ,.., Elcye Bird Miriam Bullock Marjory Carr Lois Carver Elizabeth Cleveland Frances Cline Mary Cortis Martha Delaplaine jean Elliott Blanche Gleistein Story Club O F F1 C E R S Margaret Williams ....,....,,,........................ President Mary Michel .......,...... ........ V ice President Elinor Hutchinson ..... ..........,..... S ecretary Ellen Spelman .................................,.......... Treasurer Elcye Bird ....................................,,.. Quartermistress Clare Packard, Mary Alice Stafford .,.............. ......,........................,..................Sergeants-at-Arms Harriet Hathaway Naomi Huttman Elinor Hutchinson Mary Michel Winifred Molyneux Emily Staiford Mary Alice Stafford Virginia Keeny Blanche Kerr Esther Koehler Helen Konrad Adele Landgrebe La Nelle Lawrence Clarisse Livingston Margaret Morin Mary Morris Clare Packard Edith Prescott Alice Rex Elinor Runion Annette Shevelson Ellen Spelman Margaret Williams NOTHER highly successful year of Story Club is in the past. One of the most pleasant experiences was to come out victorious in the hard-fought battle be- tween Story Club and Scribblers. With Margaret Williams presiding, the meet- ings were enthusiastic and pleasant. We are, Kathryn Strawbridge Frances Stevens Evelyn Stinson Marjory Stockdale Mary Helene Tascher Mary Vette Margaret Wallace -ludith VValz however, sure that without Miss VV1'lgl1tyS aS- sistancc and suggestions, Story Club could not have achieved the reputation which it now has. And now to next year's club we leave the future of Story Club. May it always be bright and successful! Our Hundred Twmty-iiilzc One Hundred Thirty IVAL MAY FEST BAND ORCHESTRA Om' Hzmdrra' Tlzirly-om. Art Club O F F I C E R S Ruth Hartung ........................,..................... President Edward Beatty ........ ........ V ice President llessie Johnson .... ............ S ecretary Pldwina Syme ....... ......... T rCaSLlrCr ITH much anticipation of another suc- cessful meeting, Art Club will close its doors on another eventful year. Much of this year's success is due to the able efforts of Ruth Hartung, president, and our in- spiring instructors, Mrs. Eckart and Miss Ely. Art Club enjoyed numerous trips this year as well as interesting meetings. Perhaps our most interesting trip was to Paul Trebilcock's studio downtown. Mr. Trebilcock easily shows us just what we Oak Parkers have to do to maintain a high standard. Another interesting trip was to a bronze fac- tory. Since this difficult and complicated task, namely, that of casting bronze figures and statues, has been operated before our eyes we can understand how lasting and permanent these landmarks are. At one of our stay-at-home meetings we heard about some famous sculptors and car- toonists. The girls took special interest in these helping talks. VVe also enjoyed several games and guessing contests. At another meeting we helped mount an ex- hibit which was going to Des Moines, Iowa. In spite of our hard work it gave us a great deal of satisfaction to know that it was com- pleted successfully. To join Art Club one must write a manuscript describing some painting or piece of sculpturing in our own high school. Also, there should be a short sketch about the artist or sculptor. This year quite a few members were taken in which shows that tl1e girls and boys are inter- ested in making this little club into a larger and better one. Art Club is maintained to inspire the pupils to bigger and better things. It is to help the scholars to see the more beautiful side of life. One Hundred Th irty-two Le Cercle Frangais lIelCI1 Keri' ............,...,........, . .,,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,..,. President Lois Irvine ....,.,..........,.. . .,,.. Secretary Robert Baumrucker ...,, ....,..,A ,,,,..,,,4,,,, ' 1 'reasurer HE meetings of Le fercle Francais. held during' the past year were not only of the greatest interest to the members but were highly instructive as well. Mlle. Favard's address on the difference be- tween French and English diction was partic- ularly delightful. The Christmas play, l'as Telephons, was most enjoyable. A most in- structive as well as entertaining feature at one of the meetings was a test of the ingenuity as well as of the memory of the members of the club, by Miss VVise. Miss Wise put a single letter on the board, and the members tried to think of French words commencing with that particular letter. Then she wrote a French pro- verb on tl1e board, gave the members a few seconds time to study it, erased it and tested the memory of the members by having them try to repeat the proverb. At one meeting members of the club gave most interesting talks, illustrated with lantern slides on histories and public monuments of Paris, the Seine, the gardens of Luxembourg, the palace of Versailles, and other places of his- toric and popular interest in that city. The meeting was ended by an interesting talk on lieaucaire by Miss Maxwell. Musical selections, vocal and instrumental, featured another meeting. French songs were rendered to the music of violins, the musicians being in colorful costumes of French peasan- try. Miss VVard had charge of the program. She is new to the school and she has helped make this year a most successful year for Le Cercle Francais. The usual donation was sent to Marguerite Saintpierre, the French war orphan to whom the club is giving assistance. Marguerite wrote her thanks for the help given her and told of her progress in school. A humorous play, La Poudre Aux Yeux, was the feature of the last meeting. The play has been read by the members at their regular classes. The performers were members of the club, and the performance was highly enjoyable. The members of the club feel under deep obligations to Mme. Bluzat for her generous assistance to them in all their activities. One Hulzdrcd Tl: iffy-llirve SENIOR HONOR ROLL JUNIOR HONOR ROLL One Hzmdrcd Thirty-four SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLI FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL One Hundred Thirty-ji've FIRST SEMESTER LATIN CLUI3 SECOND SEMESTER LATIN CLUB Om' ll1mz1rvd Tl1irty-sin' Hi-Y Club Robert Lavicka ..... ............... P resident Alvin Redell ........ ........ V ice-President William Rose ...... ............... S ecretary Einar Lunde ...... ........... T reasurer Mr. Winchell ...... .,....... A dviser HE Hi-Y meetings have been generally marked by a large attendance, due in no small measure to the excellent speakers, who furnished an inspiration in thought and character to the members. Mr. Winchell of the Y. M. C. A. gave un- sparingly of his time and ability to make the administration the success that it was. The high school students heard Mr. Beck, head of the New York Stock Exchange, in one of the Friday assemblies. The high school had at- tempted to get Mr. Beck to speak on various occasions, and it was finally achieved through the efforts of Mr. Winchell. The meetings were of a varied nature. Coaches' Night, when Coaches Winters, Ticktin, Foster, and Schroeder talked, was well re- ceived. Principal M, R. McDaniel and Mr. Carson were two other speakers, whose talks were especially significant and noteworthy. A banquet, under the auspices of Hi-Y Club was tendered to the Lansing and Oak Park football teams after their memorable gridiron duel. Under the leadership of President Robert La- vicka, the discussion meetings were snappy and well conductetlg some very good ideas of living and character were put before the members at these spirited discussions. The otlicers and va- rious committees also carried out their work in an efficient manner. Although Hi-Y Club worked under a handi- cap during the second semester, due to the closing of the activities, another year of ad- vancement and progress has been added to the scroll of successful administrations, One Hundred T11 i'rty-.vc-Wu Girls' Conference OFFICERS Frances Hubbard ...... ............... P resident Mary Michel ,,,..... ....,... V ice President Mary Abbott ...... .....,..................... T reasurer Winifred Heal ....... ............................... S ecretary Julia Herrick ......... ......... C hairman Music Com. Ellen Spelman ....,....... Chairman Decoration Com. Dorothy Guy ............ Chairman Recreation Com. Eleanor Miller ............ Chairman Publicity Com. Grace Bickel .......... Chairman Registration Com. Margaret Williams ........ Chairman Hostess Com. Jane Sayre ....,......... Chairman Nominating Com. HE annual Girls' Conference was held at the Grace Episcopal Church on No- vember 6, 7, and 8 this year, under the adult leadership of Miss Sarah Shufelt and Miss Grace Chapin. Frances Hubbard and Mary Michel were elected President and Vice President respectively, and these two girls pres sided at the various meetings. The conference was fortunate this year in getting for its con- ference speaker, Mrs. Warren T. Powell, who, with other famous speakers, gave addresses on the conference theme, The Open Roadf' the slogan, Straight Ahead, and the hymn, O Son of Man. A very lovely poem on the theme was written by Frances Stevens and chosen as the conference one, There were four main meetings, and the church was filled at each one, showing that the girls appreciate the op- portunities they receive at these conferences of hearing inspiring speakers, including mission- aries, ministers, famous men, and women, and high school girls. The final meeting was one to which the mothers were invited, and it was planned especially for them, with a separate meeting for mothers and daughters both, after the joint one. A Carry-Over Committee, consisting of Mar- jorie Carr, chairman, Harriet Hobbins, Mary Louise Kettlestrings, Katherine McDaniel, and Grace Bickel was elected, and these girls were in charge of several meetings held later in the year. They, too, will make the plans for the 1926 conference. One Hundred Thirty-eight History Club Arthur Windecker ..,... ..........,,,,. I 91-esident Elizabeth Blackman ..,.... ........ V ice President Robert Klove ............. ........................... S ecretary Hatzell Bode .... .............................. T reasurer Viola Bower ........................ Secretary of Publicity HE doors have swung shut on another successful year of History Club. The meetings were varied and interesting and certainly enjoyed by all. Election of officers took place the first meet- ing. The following meeting consisted of an Armi- stice Day program, in which members and out- side guests gave interesting talks on France and other subjects relating to Armistice Day. At the December meeting a very interesting and amusing stunt typifying an Athenian court scene was presented. The cast consisted en- tirely of boys, who made the stunt very real- istic, and needless to say, comical. At this meeting Viola Bower was elected Secretary of Publicity, which otiice is a new feature. At the January meeting an Athenian wedding was presented by the members. This had been a great success when given two years before and, thanks to the coaching of Mr. Carson, was equally interesting this year. The club was par- John Crawford ....... ................ 1 3resident William Grainger .... Jeannie Roberts ...., ........Vice President ................Secretary Elizabeth Painter ........ ..........,............. T reasurer Hatzell Bode ................................ Sergeant-at-Arms ticularly amused when the bride was drawn through the audience on a small wagon. This meeting concluded the first semester. The first meeting of the second semester opened with several short games, followed by the election of officers. No meetings were held in March, but the program for the April meeting quite made up for the month's absence. Mr. Carson gave a stirring account of the contrast between English and American justice. He recounted numerous trials he himself had witnessed and gave statis- tics proving how much more developed Eng- land's system of justice is than ours. There was complete silence after Mr. Carson Hnished speaking, which illustrates how much he im- pressed all who heard him. Certainly without the aid of many other teachers of the history department History Club could not have been as complete a success as it was this year. One Hundred Thirty-nine i Brooks Clulo OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Clement ............,..............,.,,..,.,,.,. President Wm. B. Fyfe ..................,................. Vice President Eleanor Brown .............. Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Rea Marquart ...........,...................,. ..,. A ,... . . President Grace Beezley ..... ..........,............... V ice President Wm. B. Fyfe ......... ........ S ecretary and Treasurer ROOKS Club has just completed its third and most successful year. Al- though our picture does not show it, our membership and attendance has been more than fifty. While the membership is open only to those taking Religious Education, it is not a religious organization, as supposed by many, but a club with a social purpose. Our meetings included three outdoor gather- ingsg one at Thatcher's Woods, a treasure hunt to North Park, and a council fire at the Forest Preserve, discussion meetings, special speakers and one play. The play we gave was one of Kenneth Sawyer Goodman's, Dust of the Road. Among our special speakers were Mr. John L. Alexander and Mr. Prescott G. Orwig. In our social hour we were entertained with clever stunts and games which not only made fun for all but helped us get acquainted. Then, the eats were always good and usually some- thing different Brooks Club has also done some charity work. At Thanksgiving we took baskets to needy fam- ilies in Oak Park. We collected books for Mercy Center and School for Delinquent Boys. To Miss Magowan and Mrs. Houser we owe much for our fine programs and many good times, and the success of the club has been greatly due to their work and leadership. i One Hundred Forty Radio Club Harold Layton ..............................,............. President Peter Anderson A..... Webb Edwards ...... Robert Blaine ....... Mr. Schneller ........ ADIO CLUB is one of the few clubs that ll is open to students of all classes, It was started in 1919 with a membership com- posed mostly of licensed amateur operators. Until 1924 the club required each member to know the code. In 1924 the membership re- quirements were changed, and the activity of the club was broadened so as to make it pos- sible for the students who were interested in radio, but not yet at all expert, to become mem- bers. The members of the club who have their radio licenses have talked with England, Den- mark, Italy, Brazil, Argentina, Panama Canal Zone, Mexico, and all of the United States and Canada. These same transmitters have been heard in such far-away corners of the world as South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and China. .........Vice-President ................Secretary ..................Treasurer .........Faculty Adviser Radio Club has charge of the school receiv- ing set. It also has had charge of the set that furnished music for the skaters on the athletic field last winter. This set has now been loaned to the school for use in the assembly hall. At tl1e Lansing, Michigan, football game the amateur operators of radio club installed a com- plete transmitter and receiver using the call let- ters IDZF-1. The results of the game were transmitted to an ex-president of the club, who relayed them to Lansing through IBNA. Sta- tion EAYY received the news of the whole game play by play. The news traveled much faster than ordinary news dispatches would travel to the Lansing papers. Lansing knew of their only touchdown in less than Eve minutes after the play had been made. At the school open house exhibit an amateur transmitter was in operation. One Hundred Forty-one Camera Club Arthur Riddiford, Ir ............................. .... P resident Raymond Coudret ............................ Vice-President Ivor Hughes ................. ........ S ecretary-Treasurer HE Camera Club completed another suc- cessful year of extensive service to the school. This has been attained through the persistent efforts of its members, and the systematic arrangement of committees. An- other important reason for the club's huge suc- cess is the diligent supervision of our adviser, Mr. Lane, and also our true friend, Mr. Kelley. Much credit is due to the companionable super- vision of these two men, and is appreciated by every member. This year the club has had the unusual pleas- ure of being the First one to dedicate the school's new photographic room. The club has already shown the worth of this wonderful room by its great service this year along the lines of photography. Individual pictures of every stu- dent in high school were taken, to be used for identification purposes in the ofhce. Class play pictures were photographed and put on sale to the advantage of the students. Also many other serviceable jobs were performed with success. The members have had many helpful speakers and trips during this period of club activity and have carried the club to a height of usefulness never before attained. It is predicted that the next year of club activity will be of great im- portance, and will carry on the club's high standard. One I-Iimdred Forty-two ,AN i l l Girls' Camera Club O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER Aliee Royston ............................................ President Mary Smith .........A...,,......,..........,....... Vice President Lois Irvine ........,.. ............. ............. S e cretary Jean Tosh ,,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,....,.............,............... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Lois Irvine .................,................................ President Harriet Parks ....., Florence Lally ....... Elenore Bay ........ HE Girls' Camera Club, having rounded out its fourth year, feels that it is now en- titled to take its place with other im- portant high school clubs. Some of the features of the year's activities were highly instructive, while in others the entertainment features pre- dominated. Among the former may be mentioned: a de- scriptive talk by Mr. Crawford on the mountain region of Wyoming, The Chemistry of Pho- tography, an address by Mr. Osborneg a de- scription illustrated with photographs of a jour- ney through the South by Mr. Schantzg a sight- seeing tour of the studio of the Atlas Film Com- .........Vice President . ,,.......... Secretary .........Treasurer pany, where the processes of taking moving pictures were fully explained, and a joint meet- ing with Boys' Camera Club, the members of which explained the method of enlarging pic- tures. The entertainment features included a trip to the dunes with luncheon prepared by the girlsg the mothers' meeting, with its interesting little play given by a number of the girls, and a hike to the woods with a picnic supper prepared in the open. All of these activities were Linder the watch- ful care of Miss Anthony, to whom full credit must be given for a very successful club year. One Hundred Fu rty-th ree ,www W QA' W g I Q KM at wif -1 e we r','1Z:.jy? '.fJ , , YH,-Q. ss 'Fira-rr-Pegs ,rf Photographic Staff O F F I CE R S Arthur Riddiford ..........,.........,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, C,haim1an Bruce Neil ..............................,............. Photographer Eugene Thompson ....., ........ C amera Man Hanford Autcn .......... ..................... D eveloping Kenneth Banthin ...... .......................,......... P rinting Edwin Komarek ....... ........ L aboratory Assistant Raymond Coudret ......................,............. Art Work William Stewart ........................................ Snapshots Mr. Lane and Mr. Kelley .......... Faculty Advisers ANY hours have been spent by the Pho- tographic Staff in making the high grade pictures that appear in this Tabula. Only the co-operation and hard work of the nine boys comprising the committee could have made this possible. Even when the group pictures were made, and everyone seemed to feel a great urge to move around as soon as they were in front of the camera, the patient staff, with the vision of this completed Tabula before them, kept steadily and patiently at work. The task of the staff has been harder than ever this year, for the suspension of school activities piled up all the work into a much shorter period. The boys who gave their time to the school for this work are: the photographer, Bruce Neil, invaluable not only as a photographer, but also because his Visage is responsible for the smiles on the faces of the students in the picturesg Arthur Riddiford, head of the staff, who did the freak picturesg Kenneth Banthin and Edwin Komarek, who burned the midnight oil doing the developing and printingg Raymond Coudret, staff artistg and Eugene Thompson, understudy to the photographer and general handyman. Even the industry of the staff might not have produced the present results had it not been for the supervision and co-operation of Mr. Kelley and Mr. Lane, who faced many dithcul- ties in the taking of the pictures, but who, thanks to an ehiciently equipped dark room, have made a complete success of the work, One Hundred Forty-four 1 Commercial Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Annabell Tilly ........ Harry Paddock ......... .................................President ........Vice President Art Woolsey ............ ................ S ecretary Dorothy Robinson .................................... Treasurer Robert Huggins .......................... Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER Harry Paddock .........r.....,............................ President Art Woolsey ............... ......... V ice President Harriet Tummell ........ ................ S ecretary Gertrude McMahon ...... .................. T reasurer Robert Huggins ...... OMMERCIAL CLUB is enjoying its sec- ond year of interesting work. It was organized on October 7, 1924. The mem- bership consists of those who are taking com- mercial subjects and maintain an average of B, in accordance with the by-laws. The club has had many interesting programs. Among these was a trip through the Oak Park Bell Telephone Company, and the annual typing contest which is sponsored by the club. The purpose of the club is to promote interest ......'Sergeant-at-Arms and enthusiasm among the students who are taking commercial subjects, and to establish friendly relations between the business men of our community and the commercial students. The club is under the able leadership of Mr. Seymour, faculty adviser. Commercial Club has high ideals and is work- ing to become a center for the commercial de- partment activities. Students who are interested in the commercial work should join this club, because they will derive many benefits. One Hundred Forty-fifue 1- 'IV - -- 518' . 1, V. .,NN,.,, , N Geography Club O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Voight .....................,..................,.., President Walter johannesen .....................,,....,...,,,,, President Ruth I-lartung ..............,.,...........,...,... Vice President Harry Beatty .........., .............,.,.,. V ice President Dorothy Zunlbrach .....................,.............. Secretary Helen Metzger ..... ...,,...........,.,,,,,...,,,,,,, S ecretnry Clare Packard .....,.......... Chairman Entertainment Marjory Graves ,..,....,,.. Chairman Entertainment Harriet Hobbins ........i.,,..........................., Treasurer Margaret Sander ..... .................,,,.........,,. T reasurer ......Sergeant-at-Arms ......Corporal-at-Arms Robert Pennock .... Dwight Reed ....... Vlfalter Johannescn .................,,..,............. Kenneth Alwood .......................... ............... Miss Ulrich, Miss Turner, Mr. Barker ...... N March, 1923, a group of geography students organized a club to stimulate interest in all phases of geography and also promote friendship. Now, at the age of three, we can see some things that have been accomplished. In addi- tion to regular meetings, Saturday excursions are made through Chicago's leading industries. Attractive posters and cartoons adorn our bulle- tin board. The trophy gavel perpetuates a tra- ........Se1-geant-at-Arms ........Corporal-at-Arms Raymond Gibbs ...... Robert Borman ...... ..............Cartoor1ist ................Excursions .......Faculty Advisers dition. We have learned that democracy pays in club enthusiasm, since instead of having a few do a great deal, we aim to have every one do a little. This is accomplished by having officer and committee personnel change each semester, and by having many short talks at each meeting. We are leaving a scrap book of ideas for posters and a subscription to Travel We leave you, our successors, to carry on. See you in October! if r. 5 :Liv One Hundred Forty-si.r Botany Club O F F I C E R S Hazel Wiggers ............................................ President Hilda Braun ...,,....... ....... V ice President Gerald Finlay ................ .................. S ecretary Harriet Steinbrink ...... .................... T reasurer Louis Rischar ......... ........ S ergeant-at-Arms NDER the supervision of Mr. Kelley, Botany Club lost no time in beginning the season's activities. The first program meeting was held at Gar- field Conservatory. Here, Mr. Weber, assis- tant superintendent, guided the members through the propagation houses and explained the methods of propagation as practiced there. Like other clubs, Botany Club's activities were stopped by the thirty-day ban. Follow- ing the lifting of the ban Botany Club held its second meeting. Mr. Shanty, for many years connected with the school, entertained the members with an illustrated talk on trees and their characteristics. For one of the club's meetings, Mr. Kelley succeeded in getting Dr. Cowles of Chicago University, to talk on some of the practical uses of Botany. Dr. Cowles, who has served the government in quite a few cases, spoke to the club about his own experiences in using botany for practical purposes and why he thought Botany would become one of the most important subjects in school lists. Botany Club planned its biggest event to be a trip to the Sand Dunes. Here, objects of the year's study could be seen in relity, and one of the most interesting places in the United States could be studied. This outing finished Botany Club's activities and so the youngest and fastest growing club in Oak Park closed for another year. One Hundred Forty-seven Science Club O F F FIRST SEIXIESTER Wallace Austin ...................,..........,...........,, President Harry Busse ............. ......... V ice President Virginia Standish ........ ...........,. S ecretary Genevieve Morris ................ Treasurer T the second meeting of the club, during the spring semester, Mr. Kirby proved himself very efficient as a static demon- strator. By his ingenuity he was able to make water mist do real acrobatic stunts. Some of the boys who helped him pronounced his con- denser experiments as quite shocking. One club member proved that Mr. Kirby could put on some hair raising demonstrations. We owe much credit to two members of the Camera Club for the excellent program which they gave us on March 30. We only wish that all distorted conditions could be as successfully corrected as were the pictures that these two succeeded in perfecting. They showed the club how any member who wanted to make an im- pression in this world could make a lasting one in one-tenth of a second. At the meeting during Health Week, Miss Everett spoke of the nation-wide campaign. In a few minutes she gave the members a number of helpful suggestions and rules for good health, 1 C E R S SECOND SEMESTER VVallace Carrithers .................................... President Susan Gibbs ................. ....... V ice President Lucille Baxter ...... ........... S ecretary Faith Ralph ........... ...... ...... .......... T r easurer leaving them with the thought that continuous good health is nothing more than a matter of common sense. Mr. May's classes had charge of the regular program. They illustrated and demonstrated the principles used in illuminous lighting circuits. While Mr. May told of the many schemes of decorative lighting used in theaters and other places, his students explained and demonstrated the workings of these cir- cuits. The only speaker of this spring semester, out- side of the faculty, was Dr. B. D. Barber. He illustrated that problems in dentistry center around preventions even more than with cures. Through his instructive suggestions each mem- ber was able to learn some first aid appplica- tions of personal benefit. The Science Club this year has been under the supervision of Mr. Park. Our programs have been very interesting and instructive, and we can pronounce them quite successful, One Hundred Forty-eight The Sophomore Club: Masqueraders Virginia Austin Gorden Bartholomew Harriet Blair Dorothy Brassie Charles Buckmiller Arthur Burr Harry Chesley Frank Dolle Louise Fletcher Kathryn Francis O F F I C E R S Gordon Bartholomew ................. .......... P resident Virginia Clarkson .......,.......... .......... S ecretary William Raymond ...............,..,.........,....... Treasurer Marjorie Hammerber Norman Hensel Elizabeth Hill Ward Jackson Julia Kennedy Leonard Krizan Walter Lee Roberta Leland Ruth Lunde OR several years there has been an eager desire for a sophomore club, or- ganized for the purpose of promoting interest in drama among the students. The Masqueraders successfully started its career on April 15, 1926. Interesting programs have been arranged for g Douglas McClure Frank McLeod Mary McNeil Harry Meisenheimer Vivian Olson Lillian Pagers Mary Pullen William Raymond Harold Reynolds Martha Seabury Elaine Sisler Horace Stroh Ruth Walmsley Muriel Wansom Helen Wilson Virginia Woolfolk Virginia Clarkson Jamie Perkins the meetings. Miss Doris Platt entertained the club by several readings. The club has had as its faculty adviser, Mr. Walker, and we wish to extend to him our sincere appreciation for his ettorts. May the work of the Masqueraders continue through the coming years! O nv Hundred Forty-nine The Sophomore Club: Tatler Howard Witt . OFFICERS Robert Voet .............. ....... .......... V 1 ce Marion Berger President .................Secretary Marguerite Kohl ...... ........ Miss Hardie ..... Hatzell Bode Benjamin Berentson Grace Bullock Lois Brown Barbara Braun Irene Bansback Viola Bower Mary Davis Ruth Davis Dova Dixon Charles Ferguson Edward Fischer HE Tatlers, the third section of the Sophomore Club, was organized on April 29. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of students in literature, to study some authors, and their works, not taken up in the regular English courses, and to give Thomas Forbes William Held Blanche Hynes Robert Klove Grace McCue Alden McCoy Thomas McManus John Merrill Margaret Priest Pearl Rittmyer Harriette Reed Parrish Riker One Hundred Fifty .Treasurer ....Adviser John Smith Horace Smith jane Smith Joseph Tourtelet Leroy Vaughan Mildred Warren Letser Wolfson Frances Wright Betty LeBay Ruth Rau Margaret Post Elizabeth Fishbaugh those who have writing ability a chance to aug ment their talent. Thus far we have had two meetings. The foundation laid, Tatlers will, no doubt, furnish an opportunity for Sophomores who, heretofore, have not been able to join an English club. Lasker Chess Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Stephan .......................................... President Robert Stephan ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Ralph Escott ...... ................... V ice President Charles Connell ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,, V ice President Joseph Herr ...... .......r. S ecretary-Treasurer Joseph Herr ..........................,, Secretary-Treasurer Ayers Wolcott ..... ............. S ergeant-at-Arms George Rudolf ..,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Lanning .................................. Faculty Adviser Charles Connell joseph Herr Joseph Low William O'Brien Arthur Wellman Ralph Cornwell Ernest Kane Paul Magliano George Rudolf Foster West Ralph Escott Daines Kapantais Paul Marks Robert Stephan Fred Trage Helmut Giegler Iohn Low Lyman Moore Wilson Sweeney HE C.hess Club had a good start this year with a large membership and many strong players. However, just in the height of the chess season disaster overtook us in the form of the curtailment of all club activi- ties because of the unusual prevalence of in- fluenza in school, and several promising matches had to be postponed. The result of this was that the only games played were with Austin and Lindblom high schools. In our first match Aus- tin was defeated with the score of 4 to 0. In the second match, however, the worm turned and our team received defeat to the tune of 3 to Z. The Lindblom team has improved greatly since last year, but they, also, were forced to acknowledge our supremacy when they were defeated 3 to 2. Now that all the restrictions have been re- moved, we find that most of the other schools have already closed their chess seasons, but we still hope to arrange for a few games before the end of the year. Since the only requirement for membership in the club is the ability to play chess, we feel that it is the duty of every chess player in school to belong. With this end in view, we respectfully submit our motto for next year: Every Chess Player a Member. On May 14th the chess team stood as follows: 1. Robert Stephan 4. Ralph Escott Z. Joseph Herr 5. Charles Connell 3. Ralph Cornwell 5. Lyman Moore One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two Q 4 4x5muof21iQu1. g Y . Gr? A-A N 1 4 al , ' 1 4 J 1 '- '- I x e -Q if .- 4 x r 5- V x ,ff 2 an X I, , '.- 1 1 f .- f U ' ' 1 N u - X Q.. A 0. 1 . , .' Y R .- , ,T v 3...-,I.-14:-..,:,:5:E.:--...4. J! .I P J I -A IX .rl J X 4' .A -' fl' t I I ,. 1 ua -' , 1 , .- 1 2 ,I -' 1 rf J, 1 5 ass- aiiwff 1-.-.zany sxaarsagsww 3:f:r5f X x Q I Harm: f 2: . ' 1 . ' X - m,151:ss::5: - . X .gf , 55255353 1 4 . - 4, E:f:5fS:Eaf1:E:a:f:4 V 1 , . '+V .-.. ' x f 'ff'-' ' , ' ::.-::53r,g1E?:::zi3:qqj-4.-- X , , r-.zgggrggzgiizzntzfbf- x -' F 1 3:5 ,Q r '1EZ'.f5Jz::gq:.giz3 -4.35 r -.-.1 ..,:.g:1::.,:.j 1 555' f nfs:11va2:fi14:s:5 ' 1 ganifl -. '-' 1, 'iz' 'r zizuztztw 1:54, 3. '1' ' , f 'f+9:aa-:-Q:f:5:1 i ' r:.-:n-.'S:Z'.Z1i.i:!- s 1 ' ' f 79526 Q Une Hundred Fifty three Yea, Cali Park AK PARK has stood in the front ranks of prep-school athletics for many years. Five years ago Oak Park teams won everything in sight. Championships and large scores were expected, and our teams were feared by all our opponents. Gradually, how- ever, the scores have become closer and vic- tories have been seasoned with losses, until we may well ask ourselves now whether or not Oak Park is yielding somewhat her place of supremacy in the athletic field. - Competition among other schools is becom- ing greater every year with increased enroll- ment and better coaching. Then, too, Oak Park, because of her position in athletics, is always faced by a team keyed up to its highest point. If any other school beats Oak Park, their sea- son has been a success. If, however, we are losing ground because of these reasons, there is little that we can do, and we shall have to accept the consequences. But even if Oak Park has the best in coaching and the best in equip- ment, there is one thing that is lacking for complete success, which no wonderful stadium, field house, or talented coach can take the place of. Oak Park is increasing in enrollment as rapidly as other schools, but where we are losing out is that the number of boys that go out for teams does not increase in proportion to the enrollment. Why is this the case? Is it because boys feel that they have no chance to make the team? If that be so, then where is that Oak Park spirit that we hear about so much? Every boy that is out for a position on a team makes for competition, and competition for po- sitions results in bringing out the best that is in each player and makes him work harder for his position. Thus it is clear why the plea for more material has been so insistent. Even if a boy is of a sefish nature and looks at the prop- osition from a material standpoint he will find that it pays to try out for the teams. The per- sonal good that a boy receives when out for athletics amply rewards him for his time and efforts, for is anything worth more than a sound and healthy body? The fellowship and actual fun that one gets on the athletic field are points not to be overlooked by the boy who thinks that practicing every afternoon is mere- ly a grind with nothing to show for all the Work. We do not, however, want on our teams boys with selfish motives who think of their own pleasure before the duties of a player. A costly illustration of that has been brought be- fore us 'just recently. But we are not afraid to ask the selfish boy out to compete for our teams because after he has had some success and worked with the team for a while, he generally loses his selfish motive and in its place he has a pride for his team and school, and his work becomes co-operative. Another student whom we want especially to come out for teams but who is too seldom seen on the athletic field, is the one who can keep his school work up. A boy who is un- certain in his eligibility each week is a detri- ment to the team. Even though he be a star, he is wasting the time and energy of the coach and team when he plays one week and is on the bench the next week because of poor grades. A boy that is not as good a player, but who can be relied upon as to eligibility will invariably be used before the star who is unsteady in his school work. It is queer that in a school like this that boasts of a fine spirit, that there are not more out for the teams-especially when we con- sider that only after we get more fellows out, will our athletics be what they have been up to the present. Trying out for the teams is the one important factor that will determine the future of athletics in Oak Park High School. One Hundred Fifty-four Monogram Club Abbott, A. Gress, G. Nelson, H. Adams, A. Hadlield, W. Rggersy G, Barnard, G. Halperin, R. Sargent, B. Bramhall, A. Hazen, S. Schwartz, H' Burright, W. Hodgson, I. Spelmany C. Blum, T. Just, E. Sullivan R Bushing, R. Kinderman, E. ' ' Colovus, I. King, Wells Sutherland' J' Forster, L. Lavicka, R. Urban' W' Fyfe, J. Lawyer, J. Vasey Grainger, F. l.unde, E. Washburne, J- ONOGRAM CLUB has added to its roster this year eleven new members and consists at present of the thirty-two boys in school who have earned major monograms. Those who earned them in basketball, but who did not receive them until the end of the year are not counted in the total, because they were not members during the year. In reality the club is more of an honorary society than an active organization. At its few meetings, though, it accomplished several things. The managers, it was decided, instead of receiving a regulation monogram, should receive in the future, a monogram with the abbreviation M G R. on the top bar of the O, and cheer leaders would have an insignia of two crossed megaphones to put on their sweaters. The man- agers of the teams are elected by this organ- ization after they have been recommended by Mr. McDaniel and the coaches of the teams. The officers for the year were Albert Adams, presidentg Wilbur Burright, vice-president, and John Colovus, secretary. One Hzmdred Fifty-five Top Row, left to right-Kinan, Gauger, Washburne, Grainger, Whitmore, Peterson, Layton, Lawsey, Tucker, Vibert, Lindsey. Second Row-Hamberg, Brundage, Renfer, Just, Welky, Gardner, Bezjian, Caruso, Swem, Pennock. Third Row4Schnider, Edwards, Fyfe, Meyers, Jones, Spelman, Hodgson, Capt. Burright, Forster, Langille, Brandt, Cantwell, Belling. Fourth Row-Hadheld, E. Kraft, Hansen, Halperin, Sullivan, Adams, Barnard, Colovus, Sargent, Nelson, Dahl, Coach Ticktin, Coach Winters. Fifth Row-Johnston, Kraft, Lawyer, Kuehn, Lavika, Gerberic, Marshman, Blum, Wolfson, Rockwell. Heavyweight Football Oak Park, 20, Austin, O. Oak Park, 33, La Grange, 0. Oak Park, 13, Moline, 7. Oak Park, 133 Waukegan, 0. Oak Park 0, Morton, 0. Oak Park, 29 Evanston, 0. Oak Park, 63 Proviso, 13. Oak Park, 335 Lansing, Mich., 6. Total, Oak Park, 1209 opponents, 26. LTHOUGH not a championship team, Coach WllltCfS, machine was one of the best in the country. This was brought out when it beat two Very strong teams from outside. Both Moline, Ill., and Lansing, Mich., claimed championships, and both went down before our team. In the league, liowever, we were not quite as successful. After defeating Austin and La Grange easily, our team niet some real opposi- tion when it played Moline. It was only by a supreme effort that we managed to keep Moline from tying the score after we put 13 points on the score board to their 7. Although Oak Park outplayed Morton on their held, the rain had put the Field in such a condition that neither team was able to score. The same might have been true when We next met the undefeated Evanston team if a kick had not been blocked behind our opponentls goal. The upset of the season came when Proviso took advantage of a slump in our team and handed Oak Park a 13 to 6 defeat. The next week, however, the team could have beaten almost any team in the country. Lansing was the victim of that fighting spirit in our team to redeem itself, and they went down to the tune of 33 to 6, making a fitting climax to a satis- factory, if not completely successful, season. One Hmzrlrcd Fifty-six Top Row, left to right-Coaches Pinckney, Schroederg Knauber, Myers, B. Smith, D. Smith, Hodgson, Skelly, Holden, Wymond, Howard. Luther, Kimball, Rose, Pedersen, Raymond, Bramhall. Fourth Row, left to right-Groth, Meister, Meese, Atley, Rosenfels, Burke, Hendricks, Freer, Rosenbach. Bradshaw. Third Row, left to right-Paulsboe, Coventry, Fredenburg, Wilson, Balch, Jones, Rowan, Winney, Paulson, Coate, Robertson, Williams. Second Row-left to right-Scott, Warner, Baumrucker, Shaw, Dickenson, Nash, Clark, Gebhardt, B. Brown, Seyfried, Zuetell, Walters, Ball, Young. Bottom Row, left to right-Bemard, Pettigrew, Elliotn, Rudolph, Mars, Reed, Kerner, Lehman, Colovus tCapt.J, M. Brown, E. Brown, Simmons, Chapman, Vasey, Laib, Aldrich. Lightweight Foothall Oak Park, 14, Lindblom, 0 Oak Park, 58, La Grange, 0 Oak Park, 14, Rockford, 7 Oak Park, 185 Waukegan, 0 Oak Park, 7, Morton, 0 Oak Park, Og Evanston, 13 Oak Park, 223 Proviso, 6 UR lightweight aggregation of pig-skin chasers, under the coaching of Mr. Schroeder, again came forth with a vic- torious season, having Won every game, with the exception of Evanston, whose team was composed of freshmen and sophomores of un- certain limitation on weight. After winning the hrst game from Lindblom by a 14-0 margin, our colts thought that they were doing well, and came back for rehearsal Monday evening expecting at least a word of praise for their efforts, only to be convinced, as only Mr. Schroeder can convince, that they were not so good, and were still green on many points. This aroused their fighting ire, and they scalped La Grange with a score of 58-0. In this game many men Went out on the field for the first time, and it really seemed an in- sult to La Grange when we trotted out our seventy-pound wing-man to match his brawn with the haymakers. The next contest showed a slight let-up, and the Visitors ' side of the scoreboard was dusted off to make way for Roekford's 7 points against our 14. Waukegan also seemed satisfied with only eighteen points against her, and the next game at Morton re- sembled a Frosh-Soph mud-fight in a pitiful struggle on the alien field, which surely was water-logged, but which aiforded us a 7-0 de- cision. Our Ione baffler came at the hands of Ev- anston, who out-played us 13-0 in the first few minutes of play, but another cheer was raised at Maywood when we downed P1-oviso 22-6 be- fore that heart-breaking defeat of our heavies. A review of the season shows us credited with 133 markers to our opponents' 26. One Hundred Fifty-.rmzm Top Row, from left to right-Walters tmanagerj, Kerber, Kraft, Pettigrew, Leabhard, Bishop Qmanagerj. Second Row-Coach Winters, G. Colovus, Just, Forster, Fyfe, Gerberich, Doyle. Bottom Row-J. Hodgson, Lavicka, J. Colovus, Blum, Halperin, Bramhall. Major Basketball OSING but four games out of fourteen, our basketball team made an enviable record this year. The team was working along in championship form until it was dis- rupted by the loss of Ted Blum, a sure scorer and a good center, who broke his arm early in the season. Colovus and Fyfe were inelig- ible after the February graduation, leaving a gap that had to be filled. But with Kerber and Bramhall leading in the scoring and Lavieka and Halperin doing the guarding, the team con- tinued through the season a feared obstacle to other teams seeking the championship. Oak Park lost to Morton, but beat them in a return game. They also lost to New Trier, the cham- pions, and to Elgin, last year's state champions. These games were close, however, and showed our team to be strong. After winning their practice games, the team started the season off with a 62 to 10 victory over La Grange. Without Blum the team had a tough battle to win from Evanston the next week, but beat Deerfield easily on the follow- ing night. The first defeat came at the hands of Morton. It was bitterly contested with Oak Park trailing close throughout the game, but the Cicero boys were too much for our team. Elgin proved a better team than ours when we dropped our next game to them 16 to 29. Proviso, La Grange, Deerfield, Evanston and Austin were all taken into camp, but New Trier, with a scoring combination hard to equal, beat us in both of our games with her. Our victory over Morton was all the more sweet because of the defeat we had taken from their hands earlier in the season. With a new field house as added stimulus, promising better support from thej student body, the outlook for next year seems to be bright. The lack of student support was one factor that may have had something to do with losing the championship this year, for it is certain that when the school takes an interest in ath- letics and comes to the games in large num- bers, the players will do better and more will try out for teams if thissupport is evident. One Hundred Fifty-eight l i , . -Y -up--me Top Row, left to right-Dean, Bernard, Felthouse, T. Aldrich, Coseglia. Second Row-Webster, McClelland, Pederson, Hunt, Coari, Coach Carson. Bottom Row-Lehmann lmanagerj, H. Hodgson, Urban, Howard QCapt.J, Pyott, Skelly, Bushing, Gilkcrson lmanagerj. Minor Basketball HE lightweight basketball team, coached by Mr. Carson, has to show for its sea- son's work an even break, winning Eve league games and losing an equal number. The Evanston and Morton teams seemed to cast a spell over our fellows. Each team beat the lights twice. New Trier also had a hand in our downfall, contributing one defeat. However, the team proudly recollects victories over Pro- viso twice, La Grange, twice, and Deerfield, once. In the practice games, Oak Park also broke even. The season's success is largely due to Jake Howard, the captain. He ably led his team to its victories, and even in defeat, he always showed his game fighting spirit. As fit running mates he had Frank Aldrich and jim Pyott. This trio accounted for practically all of Oak Park's scoring. The defense centered around Ray Bushing and Harry Hodgson. With such men at guard, the forwards were at ease as regards their opponent's attack. The real worth of the lightweight team is seen in the fact that three players were picked by the Proviso Maroon and White as being of All-Suburban caliber. Frank Aldrich was placed on the first team, while Jake Howard and Harry Hodgson were second team candidates. The season opened with two victories, La Grange being beaten 28 to 14 and Deerfield falling short by a 21 to 12 margin. After that the team hit a slump, being beaten by Morton 39 to 27, and by Elgin 28 to 18. These defeats did not phase the boys, and they came back with three victories, Proviso, LaGrange and Deerfield being the victims. Evanston the jinx, then showed the boys up by a 21 to 16 score. Thanks to a free throw by Urban, Oak Park beat Austin 18 to 17. Another slump affected the team, and it became the prey of New Trier, 19 to 9, of Morton 26 to 24, and of Evanston, 21 to 16. Although their final rating was not high, the team counts the season a success and hopes for better times next year. One Hundred Fifty-Hfim: Front Row. left to right-White, Scantlin, Nash, Hendricks, Lunde, Sullivan, Gress, Sutherland, Egan. Laib, Hausman. Second Row, left to right-La Vigne, Goode, Clarke, Elliott, Kinderman, Coach Ticktin, Michelson, Dug- gan. Grosser, Snow, Fogarty. Back Row, left to right-Kray, Balch, james, Stone, Adams, Dorsey, Reynolds, Zuetell, Tousey. Track HIS year's track team, under the tute- lage of Coach Ticktin, looms as one of the best in recent years. ln a series of meets at the University of Chicago, the team won the title of Cook County Interscholastic Champions. The next title won was that of Suburban League Champions. This title was won after a closely contested meet at North- western University. The following week, the National Meet was held at Northwestern. In this, our trackmen placed sixth. Sullivan's first place in the shot put and Sutherland's fifth in the mile accounted for Oak Park's position. This ended the sea- son's indoor activities, and with great anticipa- tion the team looked forward to the outdoor season. The outdoor season opened at Gary, Indiana. Here, because of very unsatisfactory weather conditions, the team failed to score more than one place, a third in the shot put. At the Wisconsin meet, however, the team showed a complete reversal of form. Here, Sullivan again won the shot put. The two-mile relay team won second place. The distance medley team took first place. The dash men then captured second in the quarter-mile relay and third in the half-mile event. At the district meet at Evanston, a prelim- inary to the state meet, Oak Park lost first place to Evanston by one-half point. In this meet, the outstanding feature was Pettigrew's victory in the pole vault. Sullivan ran true to form, winning the shot put and discus. Gress also won his specialty, the half-mile. The state meet on the next week-end furnished the team with a world of competition. The only places taken here were third in the pole vault, fifth in the half-mile and fifth in the shot put. The Tabula goes to press with the National Outdoor Meet to be held at Grant Park on June 5. High scoring honors go to Sullivan with 38 points. Second place is awarded to Gress with 31 points. Next comes Captain John Suther- land who besides being an excellent miler, is also the moral example for all track aspirants. His sterling work throughout the season was a credit to himself, the team, and the school. One Hundred Sixty Top Row, left to right-Coach Foster, Ehlers, Sommers, Hluskey, Smith, Eifrig. Second Row-Krueger, Bushing, Dean, Phillip, Laib, Lavicka, Bowman, Houston. Front Row-O'Brien, Vasey, Lehman, Bein, Bode, Blum, Urban, Gebhardt. Baseball HE 1926 baseball team opened the season most auspiciously this year. Victory after victory fell to their hands. Bushing and Bramhall made first-class pitchers, while Lehman and Bein completed two star batteries. Then, the season only partly over, an unfortu- nate occurrence robbed the team of four regu- lars. A reorganization immediately took place, and Mr. Foster's master hand was seen in the renovated team which kept up the good work. Competition and rivalry for places marked the ICHHIYS practices until a happy combination Was hit upon. Bushing, Cromwall and O'Brien per- formed from the mound. Lehman and Bein continued to do the receiving. Blum, Lavicka, Skelly, Laib, Urban, and Vasey made a model infield. The gardeners were Just, Sommers, and Dean. Altogether, they formed a fine aggrega- tion, Well balanced and full of life and vigor. The practice games were dispatched in a sum- mary fashiong Austin lost, 17-3, Lakeview did likewise, 4-lg Austin again, ll-O. The league season opened with a 2-0 victory over La Grange. Morton, our last year's jinx, was beaten S-4. A snag was struck when Deerfield Won, 4-O. However, three consecutive victories made up for this in part: Proviso, 3-03 Evanston, ll-6g Deerfield, 5-2. Morton then took a 2-1 re- venge for her former loss. The Final scores were: Oak Park 1, Lane 2g Oak Park 2, Proviso 65 Oak Park 6, La Grange 5, Oak Park 8, Evanston 4. We tied for first place in the League. One lllllldffd .S'i.rfy-one 0 Top Row-Petchaft, manager, Snow, Simmons, Kerner, Capt. MacDonald, Assistant Coach Griffin, Coach Ramsay. Middle Row-Perkins, Rehm, Innis, G. Finley, T. McManus, Elliot, Gager, Pyle. Bottom Row-T. Abbott, Meisenheimer, B. Finley, Tucker, Gore, Blaine, R. McManus, Riddiford. Swimming Elliott, Tucker, McManus .... Plunge for distance Kerncr QCapt.D Innes .......................... Breaststroke Pucker ............................. Snow, Simmons ....... ..............,......Backstroke cy Diving McDonald, Finlay .................. Hundred-yard Crawl McDonald, Finlay, Hansen .............................. .............,..........................Forty-yard Free-Style Mr. Ram say ...... ITI-IOUT so much as a home tank, the swimming' team, nevertheless, came through the season with only one loss. Every meet was away from home, yet the Oak Park water dogs found only one team too hard to beat. New Trier has the honor of being the team which kept the team from a championship. Individual honors for the season go to Cap- tain Kerner. With only a few veterans, he formed a practically unbeatable team. 1 The coaching was done by Mr. Ramsay, who spent much time and trouble getting the team into shape. He and Captain Kerner were ably helped by the veterans Tucker, Snow, Simmons, and Finlay. Newly uncovered stars include Mc- Donald, Elliott, Tucker, Gare, Innes, and others. Taking tl1e season as a whole, the school is well satisfied with the team's work and looks forward to another championship next year. year. O ne HI!-lldffd S1'.1'fy-2'u'0 Om' Hmzdrvd Sixty-ll11'vc s.... win .5 , lv, I f-' vw iff, -'LJ One Hlmdred S1'.rty-fozzr Football 1925-'26 adm Girls' Aihleiics 1925-'26 I , , Le ,H I ' - Egg? Qi 3 C 5 a a 0amp Girls Sway Ml zz on oalfparzfyfzglz Pool in Sfafe Leczyzie Caczmp Om, lllrlldrvd ,S'i.riv-u tll H2 Fifli Q, Y, 1 WND . wp.:-.av ,,wM' iv'- We .amz-J'MWw.fW. 2 M 1 . 1 5 4 nl, 4 .5 il 'f 5 2 5 4. 2 Q 1 gr if M ox Om' ll1111d1'c'd .S'l..'l'f3'-l'fglIf 5 SQ GUYS chfoclfp f7en n is Players ,Q Gym Glass 57ennis Hournament 32:5 is -A 5 fl. One Hundred Sixty-n ine Atalanta O F FI CER S Janice Undem .,,........................................... President Rernlce Skelly ......,............................. Social Leader Marjorie Ashley-Harriet Hobbins ............,....... sidents Winifred Geissler-Margaret Stonehouse ........ Dorothy Kendall ..... Miss Griffin ........ ES, 1926 may be counted as one of Ata- lanta's most successful seasons. The club year was slightly shortened, but due to the co-operation of all the officers and melil- bers and the wonderful leadership of Miss Grif- fin, the faculty adviser, the meetings and parties have been proclaimed a success. Atalanta is a club forrned to stimulate a greater interest in girls' athletics and foster friendship among the girls of all classes. Ata- lanta is one of the few clubs in school that in- cludes in its membership girls from every class. It is one of Atalanta's chief aims to make freshmen feel at home as soon as they enter high school, and so for this purpose the fresh- man party is given. Every freshman is invited .......Sergeant-at-Arms ......Faculty Adviser by an upper classman and given a good time. A masquerade is also given to which every member always looks forward. There are certain qualifications become a member of Atalanta. League Point System is used as necessary to The State a basis, and every girl must have twenty-five points in order to join, and she must also make ten each semes- ter following in order to remain on the mem- bership list. Also at the end of the year awards are given out to girls who have made 150, 300, 400, or 500 points. The awards are a monogram, a pin, a bracelet, and a ring with the Atalanta emblem. This year there have been more awards won than in any previous year. Om' Hzmdred .S't Z'l'l1fj' Girls' Athletics NENV era is slowly but surely dawning for the girls, athletics in the Oak Park and River Forest High School, nor has it come suddenly, a surprise to all concerned. Some people are not aware of the change that is taking place, some even refuse to recognize the new order of things, but it is of no use. Our statements can be proved. Argument 1.-The teaching stall in the girls' gym now consists of five instructors, each and every one of whom is kept busy all day long. NVhat keeps them busy? Do you realize that there are about 1,330 girls in school and some 700 of them are enrolled in at least one gym- nasium class, either outside or in the regular curriculum system, while many are down there for more than one activity? Besides the regu- lar teachers there is the nurse, whose work is often closely connected with the gym depart- ment. Argument 2.-The girls' gym department is accomplishing work thought of in very few high schools, and not even attempted in all colleges. This work is along the corrective line, When told about it, people look askance, but when given telling and absolutely correct figures, they open their eyes wide with amaze- ment and praise. They would surely be aston- ished to know that people in the very school itself do not realize the tineness of their own athletic department. A doctor, prominent in our own village, even admitted that, at times, correct SUCCESSIVF These are prints of the same feet, taken No- vember 12, 1925, February 12, 1926, and April 12, 1926. The first one to the left shows Hat feet with enlarged joints and cramped toes exercise could do more than medicine, and he was exceedingly profuse in his eulogies. Argument 3.-When the prospective Held house is before our eyes, it will contain a won- derful new gymnasium for the girls, with all imaginable equipment and modern showers and locker rooms. The tank will, of course, be opened to the girls at certain times, provided that it is absolutely impossible to get them one of their own. In addition to all this, they will retain the present gymnasium. This will en- able the department to provide ample room and time for every girl in school, and it will very likely come to pass that every girl will be re- quired to take gym work as a regular subject all four years, instead of just two as at present. Argument 4.-In each issue of The Trapeze, space and a reporter are allotted to the girl's gym while now, during the school year 1925- 26, each issue of The Tabula itself contained a regular girls' athletic department. In the pres- ent issue you will End six pages devoted to the girlsg the boys haven't so very many more than that. Besides, there was even some talk of placing the girls' pages before those of the boys. Ladies first, you know. Next year we are promised as much space as the boys, which all goes to prove that those masculine individuals are not all that they may think they are. We know that the girls' athletics depart- ment is slowly but surely advancing, and the future looks mighty bright. PEDOGRAPHS caused by improperly fitted shoes. Each print shows increasing improvements. Home ex- ercises and two classes per week attained these results in just five months. This is typical of many such cases in corrective work. One Hroiclrrd 5'er'er1ly-mn' V I , I an ,..--- ..--- ...--. 'fzmff :rx V wg .S S: -N CU 'S Q2 53' E O 'N --N 'N :X 'Z 2 -1: :T .se .E Q2 E E A , 3 Q 4 ' V. Si? H A A X, ,. 5 pg ., S Q' EQ a rg One Hundred Seventy-two 5 M., ,lb- One Hundred Seventy-three Tlte Business College dwitlt o University Atmosphere Stenographic and Secretarial Cowrses 116 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Four-year High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled Phone Randolph 4347 Bulleiin on Requesi One Hundred Seventy-four ,S OQWGQ L K Schoenwald -DeMers Co. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ' ELE CTROTYPERS II DESIGNERS AND ILLUSTRATORS I2 4oo So. Clinton St-'Telephone State 3186 cr-ucAc. o, ILL. c-All the haftone reproductions appearing in TABULA were produced in our plant 21926 K .- One Hundred Seventy-five TUDENTS I I I If you are interested in securing a position this summer, read carefully the two Ads printed below. VACATION DAYS Every Motorist Is a LEAR and EAR p...,,... You can also build up a nice insurance clientele Congenial Work-Liberal Commissions-A Future ilfflntnrists' Qssuciatinn nf Zlllinnis fForn1erly Illinois Automobile Clubj WEST SUBURBAN OFFICE E. DETTMAR, Mgr. 213 Harlem Ave., Forest Park, Ill. Fong F01-est 213 Senior Girls More babies, under the age of one year, died in Illinois in 1920 than soldiers in the fiercest battle in France. What is the reason? They did not receive proper care and feeding. We have from 60 to 100 new babies at the West Suburban Hospital all the time. We have taught the right care and feed- ing to several hundred young women in the past ten years. We want to show you this part of a wonderful life work. Let us show you the finest Nurses' Residence in the country. Our ballroom accommodates iifty couples. We have baseball, tennis and swimming teams. Our working day is eight hours. A student is provided with full hospital uniform as well as a monthly allowance sufiicient to pay for books, schoolroom incidentals and a fair amount of spending money. Our theoretical work is accepted in some of the leading universities if the student wants to still further her education. If you have completed four years of High School, or are in your third year you are invited to tea at the Nurses' Residence on Friday, June 18, at 3 p. m. The entrance is on Erie Street, the first building west of Austin Boulevard. 'T he SCHOOL for NURSES WEST SUBURBAN HOSPITAL One Hundred Se'venty-.rix -'r MILK + f 1'!' Al' Ml!-Qi 1 ,Qi ' 45 Cl- -4? ' ' r -.fan A'i42 3 g.,. ,- y - 1 ' JN' - ' mmf? WV W ' D- X 4143, wi f - - . 3 - .... f ' W f- ,..f2ff5:s? me . 1 ,gig ,Av W5'sf?321g9 ga z ' 5 Af , A I f . 2 . - . ,Q I Q i .4g, . 1., RICH, CLEAN, PURE, MILK AND CREAM FOR BABY usE, I AND HOUSEHOLD Purzposes. ' I+ 'f - ' 5 .44 N-ATOMALAC Ca ZQUZQLZZYCZZZ rzpezzecfmzfkl BLLTIERMLDQ NATDMA-HUNTLEY DAIRY CQ Tam-:PHONE---WEST 1553 v TELEPHONE---OAK PARK 2026 2542-46 WEST ADAMS ST MAIN OFHCE 1124 WILLIAMS STI CHICAG O, ILL OAK PARK, ILL One Hundred Seventy-seven Which of These Services Can You Make Use Of? CHECKING-Only 3100.00 average balance required. Interest is allowed on balances over 51,000.00 SAVINGS-Can be opened with any amountg 3'Z: interest is paid January and july l. Amounts to be withdrawn between interest periods should be put into certificates of deposit. SAFE DEPOSIT-The vaults are operated by the Oak Park Safe Deposit Company. Boxes rent for 33.00 per year up. TRUST DEPARTMENT-Acts in all capacities of a fiduciary. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENTS-Makes Loans on improved real estate as well as building loans. It offers well secured mortgages for investment. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT-Offers high grade bonds for invest- ment, collected bonds and coupons, handles buying and selling orders for bonds and stocks. OAK PARK TRUST SL SAVINGS BANK LAKE AND MARION STREETS Oldest and Largest Bank in Oak Park MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE-AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 1 ----A - ffm , ' T f3:,x1af,-- ..t. .,' ' One Hzmdrrd Sewfnty-eight 1'-3 3 ,. I A I if Ht Exclusive Furs il ll t,, 1 f to suit your individual style should be my Q treated with smartness and good I' U 1' Bk 1 . . . , M -N. M,Illll jk , i taste, and this is what Madame iflhliw L-lhli'.i,. if Pankow can do from years of ex- 'lil ll K perience 'im MT I ' I llllli Fi! ll- l l'l 0man's lVca1' is a l'V0'H1C11'L,.Y Ar! Mnlfl, li - fl ff.-Ls - Q: it . l its lllllltlllggln llll - 5 my ilwlw f 'l toll. lllllll. tu i.lg,.ml't,il ,9,f3'7lifijik :2'5 J - H ,lu QM ..:..,. ffm' llllilll lmlill J, :-- i I t 1113 2 f 1033 south Blvd. Euclid 371 OAK PARK. ILL. STORE YOUR FURS IN OAK PARK DURING THE SUMMER Husband: Knowest thou how to bringge uppe thy childe? Wife: Certainllie, sluggardef' Husband: Then snappe to. Thy childe is at the bottomme of ye cisterne. Small boy, at the end of a tragedy, Mother, are we going to stay for the funeral? It was at the closing exercises of a city pub- lic school, and Marjorie was reading a compo- sition of her own on Grant's work in the Civil War. She was getting along fine until she started to describe Lee's surrender. Lee, she said, was handsomely attired in full uniform, while Grant wore an old ragged Union suit. Law Student: Qcalled upon to define a law courtj--A law court is an American institution where justice is dispensed with. Something is rotten in the state of Den- mark, mused Hamlet. Don't you fool yourself, returned the faith- ful Horatio. I'll bet the whole trouble is with your receiving set. Why did you hand the boy in the cloak- room such a big tip when he gave you your coat? just look at the coat he gave me. The Hard Part It's hard, these days, to live within one's salary, but there's one consolation-it's harder to live without it. The Result of the Flat Shortage Jack- Hello, Tom, old boy, got your new Hat fixed up yet? Tom- Not quite. Say, do you know where I can get a good folding toothbrush? First Student: I'm going to sue my English teacher for libel. - Second Student: Why? What did he do? First Student: He wrote on my English theme, 'You have bad relatives and anteced- ents. ' Girl: Cwith quivering lips to big heavy-browed man, holding glittering knifej Have you no heart? Big Man: Cin growling voicel No. Girl: Then gimme ten cents worth of liver -and maybe we'll order a turkey for Christ- mas. One Hundred Seventy-nine Phone: Village 6227 HARRTY h DQWSE BRASS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND TRAP DRUMS We Specialize on KING BAND INSTRUMENTS, Ludwig Drums and Accessories. Instruction-Our Studio is suitably arranged for private instruction on all band instruments. We teach by the improved no-pressure system, endorsed by all celebrated artists and directors. LAKE AND MARION BUILDING OAK PARK, ILL. BE A BOOSTER FOR THE BAND Hupmgbil SIX and EIGHT LUCAL-KELLY CO. SALES AND SERVICE We Operate the Best Auto Laundry in the Village Phones' Euclid 7435-9272, Austin 7342 916-22 Madison St., Oak Park Bliss btbunl nf Must: Boyson,s jewelry Shoppe ann ' N tix - '1 Cook I-Cpiantgs Biggest Bramatlt Qrt I 't to 41 Diamonds .29 'ails ' A11 Departments Q 3 Watches, Clocks H W Me o Eminent Faculty Q Expert Platinum en yers 2 A Av i-- ,S p,,I,,,,,,, team, Summer Term Ep sg Work of Tenor Banio. . iv. . 1 ' jj Steel and Ha- Telephone Euclid 690 ' N W ', ,.,' Q! 123 N- OAK PARK AVE. waiian l Guitar. G K ' K ,t Masonic Temple Building Mangoiiiiieleand 174 N. Kenilworth Avenue M 1',4 - , K .E -' OAK PARK' ILL. ' if? J' iii PHONE EUCLID 5624 My girl is divine. Yours may be de vine but mine's de berries. Hi: I sent a dollar to a firm for a cure for my horse that slobbers. Si: What did you get? Hi: A slip of paper on which was written, Teach him to spit. Yachtsman: If this squall continues, I shall heave to. Passenger: Qwanlyj What a horrid way to put it. City Guy: Tell me, how's the milk-maid? Country Lass: It's not made, you poor mutt, the cow gives it. Mistress: What a lovely crimp on the pie crust. How did you make it so nice? Bridget: I did it with my false teeth, ma'am. He took a cake of oleo And opened up his purse. I'll take, he said, this 'oleo' For butter or for worse. One Hundred Eighty 26 Years of Continuous Growth Without Merger or Consolidation Affiliated with CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION venue State Bank venue Trust Company Chartered and Equipped to Do a GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS Avenue agency and Loan Corporation REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED DIRECTORS OF ABOVE CORPORATIONS WILLIAM EINFELDT WILLIS S. HERRICK SAMPSON ROGERS G. WILLARD HALES F. E. HOOVER C. NV. STIGER ' JOHN J. RUTHERFORD W. Y. GILMORE GEORGE WALKER Oak Park Telephone Numbers, 8310-8311-8312 'I Chicago Telephone, Austin 3246 One Hundred Eighty-one enuine Buick Parts and Service OQHORI? 6, I v to I U SFRVKX' 'It's a misfortune when you can't start your car. It's a calamity when you can't stop it. PHONES: E ra 5 it-l-N6 WCB QN OAK PARK, Allirin 0352132 SM in STAT' ILLINOIS I5-I7 L. E TREET Peter Pan Tea Room CNext door to the Oak Park Theater! OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Mrs. Snyder's Home-Made Chocolates Delicious Sodas and Sandwiches Telephone Euclid 2581 A. Christiansen TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling CALL AND DELIVER Scoville Building, 727 W. Lake St. OAK PARK, ILL. Dealer: Did I understand you to say that the parrot I sold you uses improper language? Miss Wright: Perfectly awful. Why, yester- day I heard him split an infinitive. Nit: What did he say to the dean when he was fired? Witt: He congratulated the school on turn- ing out such line men. He: No, my father wasn't exactly a police- man, but he went with them a great deal. A magazine writer tells us that a dog fills an empty space in a man's life. This is especially true of the hot dog. Cop: Hey, where are you going? lJon'1 you know this is a one way street? Vel, I'1n only going one way, ain't I? Abie: She: Harry told me a story last night. Her: Can he tell a good story? She: Yes, indeed, he holds his audience from start to finish. One Hundred Eighty-two The matter of purity and vvholesomeness of the ice you use is of great concern. More so because it is in direct contact with baby's milk, fresh vegetables and other perishable foodstuffs. VVe have never failed to serve our customers with Ice in hot weather for thirty-six years. We are the only Ice Company that manufactures Ice in Oak Park, TELEPHONES: EUCLID 93, AUSTIN 0499 Office and Plant at 508-510 North Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Le ROY BRAND Packers and Distributors BAKED POTATOES. FANCY FRUITS Satisfaction Guaranteed Hospitals, Institutions, Hotels, Clubs and Restaurant Supplies a Specialty Ira If. Fisher, Incl. WHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry 183 S. Water Market CHICAGO All Phones Roosevelt 3800 Rosalin Hat Shop INGA CHRISTIANSEN 128 S. OAK PARK AVENUE Phone Euclid 6995 Oak Park, Illinois ON A TOMBSTONE IN A BOSTON GRAVE YARD Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvy who departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking him on thc 15th of Sept., 1873. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Nurse, did you kill all the germs in baby's milk? Yes, ma'ani, I ran it through the meat chop- per twice. Mid Arizona's deserts Are things for us to frown ong They grow the finest cactus That ever I sat down on. You big boneheadf' shouted the construc- tion superintendent to his Swede foreman I told you to fire that man and you hit him with an ax! Val, boss, dose ax, she have sign, 'For Fire onlyf One Hundred Eighty-three 'igi-2-fzffI-1'I1:-f-I-r:oe-1--:L-Q-151313, in S lz I h' Q , C 0 ars IPS l Earn your scholarship and expenses during your +l vacation period in the following Universities: l N ORTHWES TERN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN I During your spare time you may earn the cost of + your tuition and if you are able to put in the greater y part of your time, you have an opportunity of earn-' ing all of your expenses as well as the tuition for in one year in these colleges, andyou can come back next year and do the same thing for your second year, etc. f Open to GBoys and girls The Storyf3Clark Piano Company, one ofthe best known piano manufacturers in the United States, has opened up 1 a special department for graduates from High School who propose to enter college this fall, whereby we will provide l for payment ol rnatriculation fee, tuition, board and room for the college you select. These scholarships are open to boys and girls. With our co-operation you can be assured y of these earnings in a delightful and interestingoccupation. I It is an interesting proposition, and pays you well, and special inducements are made for every student to olier to his or her clients. Enroll at once. Come and see MR. H. H. COOK, 4-9Uanager SToRY8c CLARK P1ANo Co. 173 North Elflichigan eflvenue CHICAGO ESTABLISHED issv w CAPITAL AND SURPLUS oviaa s5,oon,ooo +a+-+::f+--+::5+::+24:14-c 214+--L-gf-if--+ One Hundred Eighty-four Curran F x Domi Ly Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream PHONE EUCLID 7298 OAK PARK, ILL. SWIM I THE 4' TANK Special Summer Membership Only 83.00 It's great after a hard game of tennis -ii SPEND YOUR VACATION AT CAMP DOUGLASS -il Located in Michigan near White Lake. Fine swimming-athletics directed by the physical director of the Y. M. C. A. and the 'varsity quarterback of Oberlin College. Get in shape for football. Cost Per Two Week Period, 5520.00 Qlncluding Car Farej CAMP OPENS JUNE ze- CLOSES SEPTEMBER 4 SPECIAL PERIOD FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ONLY-AUG. 21 TO SEPT. 4 ADDRESS BOYS' D1v1s1oN, OAK PARK Y. M. c. A. The Climax He was telling a thrilling story out of his wallet of a thousand and one hairbreadth es- capes, doncherknow, and his pretty listener was leaning towards him, hanging on his every utterance. The wolves were upon us, he said, bellow- ing and roaring, as I have so often heard them. We fled for our lives. Every second we knew the ravenous pack was gaining on us. At last they were so near we could feel their muzzles against our legs- Abi gasped tl1e lady. How glad you must have been that they had their muzzles on! UDidja hear what happened to Jim? No, what happened to him? He swallowed a dictionary, but nobody can get a word out of him. Binks Cphoning: down from his room, - Night clerk? Snippy Clerk- Well, what's biting you? That's what I want to know. ,lack-'lHow does Bill like living in the apart- ment below those eollege girls? Tom- I don't know. He says the women are wild over him! There are men who hanker to occupy posts of danger, says a writer. These are the heroes who volunteer for the task of judging baby shows. Miss Woodruff: For what else was Julius Caesar noted ? U. Hoo: Cwho has studied the lesson some- what hastilyl His great strength, ma'am. He threw a bridge across the Rhine. Chief- You say the tracks of the criminal were well covered. Detective- Yes, with about six inches of snow. Kindred Associations I wonder what attraction that Mrs. Summer can have for Mr. Winter. Didn't you know? She is a grass widow and he has hay fever, A scientist says that moths can emit sounds. It is untrue, however, that he claims to have heard their merry cries while pelting each other with camphor balls. One Hundred Eighty-ive We haqve enjoye making the photographs for this annnal Every portrait in this book was made at a tem- porary studio, erected at Oak Park High School, by our company - thereby saving the students and staff considerable time and expense. We will erect a studio in any school or college anywhere, having 100 or more graduates. Ware our School Dep't for rates The Gibson Studios 32 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO E. B. HARRIS, P1-es. H. A. GOODNOW, Gen- Mm- .5 . , -tl X FEMWA 5: ,, V E:i9,.-... i.:,:..ig'.:,::::.,,., One Hundred Eighty-:ix Avenue Dry Goods Store WM. Y. GILMORE S1 SONS YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS Oak Park Avenue, at Lake Street Phone: Euclid 745 ASK FOR PHONE EUCLID Qzeo 9 Elizabeth A. Lynch QS gl S BEAUTY SHOP AND PERMANENT WAVING RQOT BEER 147 s. OAK PARK A.VE. oAK PARK, ILL. Geo. R. Hemingway Organization REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE 121 MARION STREET OAK PARK I hear there is only One thing that keeps You are an hour late this morning, John, Alice from marrying Rodney. said the farmer to the new helper. uxglglaseiyhxhat 1 Yes, I was kicked by a horse on my way mere. Mistress-noh, Jane, how did you break that That oughtn't to have detained you an hour, vase? John' Maid- I'm very sorry, mum, I was acci- Well, you see, governor, he kicked me the dently dusting. other way. One Hundred Eighty-seven is r Sa mo an y H H i 71, if 'O 'Ps M' We attract to as what we are HAT bit of philosophy abruptly caught our at- tention from a printed page. How true- Like attracts like -- Birds of a feather-, etc. Trustworthy people like to deal with those in whom they can feel trust 5 important men like to do business with important businesses. And when the most significant evidence of dependability, im- portance, dignity, and self-confidence is the station- ery or the advertising-printing of a business firm, how essential that printing by its numerous proc- esses spare no effort in its expression of those attributes. You will find here a service well worth your acceptance because We interpret our responsibility as expressing both your message and you. QA salesman is always ready to answer your call to talk it over ioneer Publishing Co. Printers, Publishers and Engravers 1112-16 NORTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Publishers of OAK LEAVES and The AUSTINITE Printers of The TABULA 2 1 79.926 S One Hundred Eighty-eight This Is u Business Sehoo ITA IS NOT' competing with nor usurping the functions of any other kind of school. Its organization is composed of men and women of keen percep- tion, right vision, human sympathy-thoroughly conversant Wlth their business of teaching and training ambitious people for useful service. No one ever made a mistake in seeking the counsel or using the facilities of Metropolitan Business College OAK PARK Summer Term Opens, June 28 Commercial Comptometer Secretarial Shorthand, Gregg, Munson D. A. WASSON, Principal PHONE VILLAGE 5880 MARION-LAKE BLDG. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, READ THE ADS The Kingdom Saved Richard III was being enacted in a small country town, and when the leading man came to the lines, A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! some merry Wag in the pit called out: And wouldn't a jackass do as well? Sure, answered the actor. UCOIIIC around to the stage door at once! The Sufferer- I'm afraid Ilvc been giving my wife too much rope. The Sympathizer- VVhy, what's happened?l' The Sufferer-t'She's skipped off. A man who recently fell ninety feet to a roadway was found sitting up and smoking his pipe. It is not thought that he has any par- ticular ability for film work as he missed a large puddle. A Protest Papa was about to this hurts me more than it hurts you, Willie, When: 'tFather, said Willie firmly, unless that in- strument has been properly sterilized I desire to protest. Papa paused and Willie continued: Moreover, the germs that might be released by the violent impact of leather upon a porous textile fabric but lately exposed to the dust of the streets would be apt to affect you dele- teriouslyf' And as the strap fell from the nerveless hand, VVillie beat it. One Hundred Eigli fy-nine WVU' ,4- ' 11? I 1 ,V -il Z- i V 2 X I X A Message o Graduates college or enter buslness During your endeavors you will discover that many seem- ingly unimportant matters Will have a direct bearing on your future success or failure One fact you will learn is- You Cannot Discount the lm portance of Good Appearance The theory that you may make the grade in any old clothes doesn t alter the fact that good-looking clothes always help you make the grade easier. You ll be at your best i you look your best To Command Our Skillful Servlce SIMPLY FONE Euclid 292-293 Village 7100 Austin 0773 Maywood 2 Riverside 2320 EMKIQBLZE Incorporated MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 1118-26 North Boulevard OAK PARK, ILL Clotlzvs DO help you wm Dry clean them oftener One Hundred Ninety '-4 S SD '- N xxx! .mfr X 5? - N, QT 2 .f.' A 'N- .! t'5::-. UQ :r Q A .UQ I L, - :Q 24 0 . gf N 1: 2- I PJ . sv K I3 Q w m 7 f-r I , 9' ' 3 A Z 5 , I . ' 1 Q, l ' - 4 . 1. - A - in 7 -. fe -2- ' .i . 5 .lllulllllllll l K Lu... ff., .nm- f M Y! -in --a-i4 2 pe? kazaa 'lt 1' 4AA Mgr. 5 :F P: pf- 1 - S 'gh x' in CC K fa o o Drink More Milk -the man with punch and '1pep and go is the man who lives right. MILK is the food of abundant vitality, and our milk is surrounded with every safeguard that insures your getting it at its best. PURE, RICH, PASTEURIZED MILK is the modern source of continued good health and vigor. adult in his prime. It keeps the young healthy and MILK is rich in vitamins and is a healthy stimulant to jaded appetites. START TODAY-Use it as part of your daily menu. Better health and clearer minds will be the result. BOWMAN'S MILK-A Surety of Purity BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Phone Village 5600 Phone Austin 4640 Couldn't Understand Plain English By the extraordinary contortions of her neck he concluded that she was trying to get a glimpse of the back of her new blouseg by the tense line and scintillating Hash about her lips he concluded that her mouth was full of pins. Umph -- goof - suff - wuff - sh - ffspoey? she asked. Quite so, my dear, he agreed, it's stun- ning.'y Ouff - goof- so - gs - ph - mf - ugh - ight? was her next remark. Perhaps it would look better if you did that, he nodded, but it fits you very nicely as it is. She gasped and emptied the pins into her hands. That's twice I've asked you to raise the blinds, so I can get more light, she exclaimed. Can't you understand plain English? He Takes the Maraschino Paraffin Ash Tray An American and an Englishman were boast- ing of their morning exercises. Englishman- Every morning I get a bucket and pull up ninety gallons of water from the well. American- That's nothing at all. Why don't you take some exercise? When I get up, I take a boat and pull up the river. TELEPHONE: EUCLID 543 .lolmsonys Menys Shop MEN'S FURNISHINGS of Infallible Quality 132 South Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS One Hundred Ninety-one Flowers for Everybody TODAY-TOMORROW-EVERY DAY-events are happening calling for recognition, birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, courtesies to acknowledge, favors to repay. ln each case, it is the remembering that means so much. The tender thought, the sincere message that makes Bowers so appropriate, for the gift without the giver is bare, but your gift of flowers is YCU. Z illinm almerl FILCUDIIQHST' 104 N. Oak Park Avenue, Phone Euclid 4216 124 Marion Street, Phone Village 6300 MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION SPELNI BROS. To the man who calls 2,000 good round dol- lars chicken feed, we say, Sure, a poultry Sum. Add to the list of Beautiful but Dumb-The girl who thought Sothern and Marlowe was the name of a railroad. One nice thing about troubles is, you don't have to get rid of old ones to make room for new ones. Either Is Correct Tanner- A book worm is a person who would rather read than eat, or else itls a Worm that would rather eat than read. Tit for Tat jones-l'Well, you and I won't be neighbors much longer. I'm going to live in a better neighborhood. Smith-- So am I. jones- What? Are you moving too? Smith- Neg I'm going to stay where I am. Walter VV. Mayne Decorating and Painting Paint Supplies 109 MARION ST., OAK PARK Phone 199 T. L. James, R. Ph. Successors to Oaks Drug Co. 116 North Oak Park Avenue Prescriptions are our specialty, and we serve the best Sodas and Sundaes. Oh! So Good! One Hundred Ninety-fwo smxorawieul. To Our Friends in Oak Park High: This isn't an editorial-neither is it a sombre sermon of reflection. But We know that you are stepping out of one of the hap- piest influences in your lives. You will probably hear a lot about pass- ing another milestone in your career- about the vistas of opportunity which open before you. But through the chosen years that follow-be they university or business or home years-Oak Park High will remain in your minds as emblematical of untarnished joy of living. So we don't know Whether to congratu- late or condole you. But as a cold busi- ness concern we will step from behind the mask for a moment to Wish you just as much joy in the years to come. Brooks EAST AVE. AND NORTH BLVD. Oak Park, Ill. Y Y 4 1926 S One Hundred Ninety-three I Lf SEKPWKOFQTEQUL. Suburban Trust and Savings Bank OAK PARK AVE. AT HARRISON ST. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Affiliated Member CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Member FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BANK IN OAK PARK Enjoy the Summer Nights With Our Ice Cream Specialties Traill 6' Cooling Ice Cream Co. Not His Fault The Poet- Poets are born, not made. The Girl- I know itg but I wasn't blaming you. n Breaking It Gently Jack- Perhaps you don't like my style of dancing? Nettie-- Well, it is a little monotonous. Jack- Er, how may I vary it? Nettie-7fSuppose you tread on my left foot once in a while. Opinions as to the merits of various cars differ widely among the students of Oak Park High. For instance, Radford Barton is loud in his admiration of the Nashg Sayre Bradshaw favors the Packardg Jeanne Godolphin obvious- ly prefers the Fordg and Wells King and Bill garvey both seem to be satisiied with just arrs. Our neighbor broke his wife's favorite phono- graph record. He told her about it and she replied: Well, that's the only record you ever broke. Now he asks us whether that's a compliment or a bawling out. A Serpent- Who's the lady I saw you with last night? Adam- That was no lady, that was my rib! The wide trouser vogue has subsided a bit. It's no longer possible for a girl to hide behind a man's trousers! Give me a sentence with the word 'vicious' Ye gods and little vicious. None of us mind acting like a fool now and then-it's the competition we encounter that gets us peeved. 2 79.2.76 it One Hundred Ninety-four Popken Hardware Co. 1034 LAKE STREET OAK PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE EUCLID 142 Sporting Goods Houseware Paints and Varnishes PHONE: EUCLID 1841 Eleanor Douglass Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Marcel Waving 1095 SOUTH RIDGELAND AVENUE OAK PARK, IU- V NTI l 5771e'Cahanz'zbleer ---'DINING ROOM -- rooo 'ro cnow Asour Special Luncheons, 40c and 50c Afternoon Tea, 3:00 to 5:00 Dinner, 5:00 to 8:00 Sunday Dinner, 12:00 to 8100 Special Menu for Luncheon or Dinner Parties 136-38 S. OAK PARK AVE. PHONE: EUCLID 120 One Hundred ILLINOIS Fully Explained Old l,ady Crather deafj-HAre you any rela- tion to a Mr. Green? Green- I am Mr. Green. Old Lady- Ah, then that explains the ex- traordinary resemblance. Varsity Wit Hotel Clerk- I found that 'To Be Used in Case of Fire' sign those college boys stole from the corridor. Manager- VVherc was it? Clerk- Tl1ey'd nailed it over the coal bin. As Willie Saw It NVillie, accompanied by his father, was visit- ing a circus and menagerie. Oh, papa! he exclaimed, when he saw the elephant, look at the big cow with her horns in her mouth eat- ing hay with her tail! A True Lover She Cat the pianoj- I presume you are a true lover of music, are you not? He- Yes, I am, but pray don't stop playing on my account. His Business? Nurse Cannouncing the expectedJ- Profes- sor, it's a little boy. Professor fabsent-mindedj- Ask him what he wants. Ninety-ji1'c Sl W3 E sincerely thank our Eiends, the students, for their patronage and wish them a pleasant vacation. I 'I' he High School Lunch Room Z 79.96 S e o One Hundred Ninety-six EUCLID 328-362 CPremier Flower Shop B 86 CQ. H. C. Lussow, Proprietor 131 NORTH OAK PARK AVENUE Perpetuate the OAK PARK, ILL. Summer Months Painting, Decorating, Interior Furnishings Flowers Varnish, Glass, Painter Supplies 831 S. Oak Park Ave. Euclid 6360 The absent-minded professor returned home one evening, and after ringing the door bell for some time to no effect, heard the maid's voice from the second-story window: The professor , , is not in. Plctufes and Ffaffllng All right, answered he, Hllll call again, and he hobbled down the stone steps. Grad: This university certainly takes an 1n terest in a fellow, doesn't it? , ' Tad: How's that? grable S Art and gllq Grad: Well, I read that they will be very 122 N' OAK PARK AVE. glad to, hear of the death of any of their 21 umm. P trontize the Advertisers One Hundred Nizzety-scfwz IIB. w I 1 ,V . 1 , ,u E111 fi? ,Ji 1 s .1 -1. rg. A I-. , 1: , 11 g 4 2' .1 ' 'f - ' -' 2 1 ' i.- , ,K . -M I f ' ' Lxgl. 4 fwx 41-- i. 4. Q x .1 b - 19 - -fffrqiff 5 ffl: li 35103 ' 1 Ar 1 ' 1 .rl - 'J 1 f : . v- ,-Anmixig-Egg ,eqijj 1 J .V .V qu . V,-Q,14,--?'?1I-iabfigia , a ,, ' '- 11.1 '-Yifffl f 5 'V ' : , -' 'A ' 4 ,, J ,, K ' U if i.: if T11 11-- 9 . A fi- A 5l' fir. 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