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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1927 volume:

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COUNSELGD SINCE cum BEWILDEQLD IEEESIJMAN DAYS WHEN HE12 4: , , K , N - . KINDMESS, was om: QE' THE Fnzw QEQTAINA V.. V , THINGS INJSCHOOLJAND wma 1,1145 ALWAYS 'CCISPQRDQFED WITH Us UDDEr2QL1a5smE.N . Q, , . , x , fmLaQUc,1i'i'iAiE Amin mo LONGER Ummm Hmm CADEQ THE CLASS OF 27 DEDICATE3 mga VQLUME. V. K gf ' 4 , ix 7, I , , , A if ' 1' 1 ,K -- fy, A --J XY? ' '-' , - 4453 t CEOW-CPE BECK T T111 ee -----1' V rl.-.11. ' ,ff ,:, HF Tlfllfi EJOGK PCBQTQIXYS TGTHE STUDENT AN Accumm Aww c:forf1DLm'E MQTUQE, ov scuam LIFEQ IF VV mama wnum WS mam nm mmoms CDF' mul? Swnrwmv IMDDY YMDSQ, LF W LSA. 1?EQ'QDDVlfHCfM WILL miccmz lNC'DEASINQLY VALUM-ug A3 THE,YELAl2S QQ BY9 THE.5TLXFF SHALL mm. ALL THE mmm AND mom spam' IN COMDILENCQ W HAVE, Nm IQNLEN Smm IN vmfxb Vx I il-3 l -. ,ff 41 777- --- is J.. CONTEN' ff HNTQQDUQTQQY Qmss lKjDDQf5xN1Zf5xTICJNS XXTMLETICS SJHMMLS 'XC yr ' SZ, , D 2 X Y 4 V vb: ix LTY CU 5 I FA wmmvwll I 5... I Q T I T! ,Ifiip IJIIIS NN XX NIL I I g A xxxxm ' Ii W .4 mx A I I I x 'II I I I I WT? ' I -MV 1, 11f ' S ,L I I I I I I I I I 5 L- ' Y--, fi I 'mir - -Nh Warm 611459 W' ,mm I l -A-.. if , Seven Eight Nina' Ten Eleven Tzwlvc fk 5 , . :fav fQ..'Nx'3 a WEE E fi E .ffffv M53 fx Z f N '1 QW 5. - - W.34 ' - -.- L1 5,4 U 4:lIiK,'Jj ,N,,..uu1Ilm?f:m -I 2x0 ggi E 9 U S : Q . 5. lf' W 5 Z I 1 4 7 . , . z .5 2 - of ' . E ': : W : . 5-asf of KH 2 W ' N 4 0 n s n u ' . D . n 1 Qs 'U' ff we pr 'iw'-:E B Eis g g : SUMO? Tabula. ! i , 'ggf I 4 . . Semw Tabula! I 355 . I pg , 5.3, . , f if- CLASS QYFIQEDS CMASZLES MUESEQIAQD szcmzmw 3EQ1YHYLETH,MgHlXB2, T12'E,13aSU12E1i2 J W f www 'A Fifteen SQYHO13 TS-'bills I l MARJORIE ACHEN Atalanta C15 C251 Brooks Club C25 C351 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C431 Girls' Basketball C151 Religious Education C25 C351 Botany Club C351 Girls' Conference Cabinet. A sweet attractiue hind of grace. Coe College ROBERT ACKERMAN D. A. R. Contest C451 Hi-Y Club C451 Science Club C15. Principle is euer my motto, not expediencgf' Michigan EVELYN ADAIVIS Class Play Usher C453 D. A, R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C35 C453 Botany Club C451 Danville High School C25. Patience is a necessary ingredient of geniusf JOHN ADE Baseball C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Math Club C451 Track C35. There is no genius in life like the genius of energg and industry. Illinois BERTRAM AHRENsPELD Band C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cminor5 C353 Intramural Basketball C15 C25: Sci- ence Club C15. f'l'zJe lived, and I rather think I like it. Northwestern 5, JESSAMINE ALBERS D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C25 C35 C451 Botany Club C351 Cleveland, Ohio C15. Genial, jolly, full of fun. Moser Business College S ztartfvn Senior Tabula 5 W FRANK ALDRICH Basketball Cminor5 C25 C353 Boys' Conference, Vice President C45 3 Commercial Club, Treasurer C45 3 D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cminor5, Capt. C15 C25 C35 C453 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 Intramural Basketball C453 Radio Club C153 Track Minor C15. Major C453 Intramural Baseball C25: Intramural Class Baseball C35 Small-but he gets his monogramsf' Lafayette .IESSIE ALFINI Commercial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C35 C452 Carl Schurz High School C15 C25 C35- We haue bright dreams of her past and future which none can destroy. Northwestern RUTH ALFORD Art Club C353 Atalanta C15 C253 Camera Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C153 Girls' Basketball C151 Golf C452 Hockey C25: Science Club C15: Skating C251 Botany 'Club C453 International Poster Con- test C353 Dancing C15 C25: Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee But above all things truth beareth away the victory. Academy of Pine Arts DONALD ALLEN Band C15 C25 C35 C453 Camera Club C351 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Football Cmajor5 C15 C253 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 History Club C253 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Latin Club C15 3 Science Club C15 3 Swimming Man- ager C453 Stadium Committee C45. That gerfrous boldness to defend An innocent or absent friend. Wisconsin HAZEL ALLEN D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Music Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Vice President C453 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Soloist at May Festival C453 Botany Club C35. , As Iouely notes on her fiddle she plays, Loveliness of person she also portrays. Chicago Musical College LEERA ALLMAN D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C35. Her greatest fault? She hadn't any. Illinois ,-fl ,gif 'J Seventeen Scniot Tabul Q. .IEANNE ALVORD Chicago Scholarship Contest C45: Class Play Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club Associate C351 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C451 Honor Roll CI51 Latin Club CI5: Newton C35. Happy and friendly, one ever ready to do her part. Chicago BEATRICE AIVITMAN D. A. R. Contest C451 French Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C35 C45: .Iohn Marshall High School C15 C25- A good and steady worker. Illinois CORA ANDREWS Atalanta CI5 C251 Brooks Club C353 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C15 C251 Geography Club C351 Hockey CI5 C251 Religious Education C35 C451 Science Club CI51 Skating C151 Tennis CI5 C251 Brooks Club Play C351 Prom Decorations C35. Her friendliness springs from spontaneity. De Pauw GEORGE ANSTETT Commercial Club C351 D. A. R. Contest C451 Radio Club C251 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45. Great objects form great minds. Illinois LOIS APPLEYARD Atalanta CI5 C25 C351 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C45: Geography Club C451 Golf C253 Science Club CI5: Skating CI51 Tennis CI51 Dancing CI5 If I do my duty, I do what I ought. Northwestern WILLIANI ARMSTRONG Band C45: D. A. R. Contest C451 Honor Roll C45 1 History Club C25 1 Latin Club CI5 3 Math Club C45 1 Newton Club C35. '4What K1 foundation of character to build on. Ma A! E 1911 teen WILLIAM ASHLEY Basketball Cminor5 C451 Brooks Club C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cminor5 C35 C45: Golf C25 C351 Hi-Y Club C455 Intramural Basket- ball C35 C451 Religious Education C451 Tennis C35 C45. Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him.', FREDERICK ATTWOOD Burke Club C451 Camera Club C45: Chicago Scholarship Contest C45: Class Play Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Honor Roll C451 Math Club C351 Radio Club C351 Track C351 Football Dance Electrician C45. He knew what's what, and thafs as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Armour GORDON ATWOOD Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C15: Math Club C451 Music Club C35 C451 Newton Club C351 Orchestra C455 Radio Club C255 May Festival Solo- ist C35 C451 Second Orchestra C35 C45. Blow hard! Northwestern MARK ATWOOD Band C15 C25 C35 C45: D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cminor5 C35 C451 Latin Club C151 Radio Club C355 Tennis C15 C251 Take-off on Class Play C451 Second Orchestra C35. Oh, this learning, what a thing it isf' Northwestern HANFORD AUTEN Camera Club C25 C35 C451 Newton Club C25 C355 Orchestra C15 C25 C351 Radio Club C15 C25: Science Club C151 Swimming C451 Senior Boys' Glee Club C451 Tabula Pictures Committee C251 Take-off on Class Play C45. Honor lies in honest toil. Dartmouth LAURENE AVERY Camera Club C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Girls' Baseball C15 C25: D. A. R. Contest C45: Tennis C15 C251 Walking Club C15 C251 Botany Club C35 C451 Commercial Club C45. Her eyes are blue--deep, beautiful blue-and her smile never wears off. Illinois Pharmaceutical '3 Z-swo55 5 N meteen Senior Tabula. BERTHA BACKUS Commercial Club C431 D. A. R. Contest C431 French Club C131 Girls' Club Cl3 C23 C33 C43. Every bit a lovely girl. SARA BAKER Chicago Scholarship Contest C431 Class Play Usher C431 D. A. R. Contest C431 French Club C13 C23 C33 C431 President C431 French Play C13 C331 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C431 Honor Roll C13 C431 Science Club C13: Botany Club C33. The mildest manners with the bravest mind, As good a French student as you could rind. Ward Belmont GEORGE BALDWIN D. A. R. Contest C431 Intramural Basketball Cl3 C23 C33 C431 Latin Club C131 Science Club C131 Senior Boys' Glee Club C43. The will to dare and do. Illinois KENNETH BANTHHJ Camera Club C331 Class Play Usher C431 D, A. R. Contest C431 Girls' Club Show Properties C331 I-Ii-Y Club C33 C431 Intramural Basketball C23: Math Club C431 Radio Club Sergeant-at-Arms C23 C33 C431 Senior Boys' Glee Club C432 Stadium Committee Radio for Ice Skating C33 C431 Photo- graphic Staff C33. All great men are inspired. FERNE BARBER I Art Club C431 Atalanta C331 D. A. R. Contest C433 French Club C13 C23 C331 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C432 Honor Roll1 History Club C231 Math Club C431 Science Club Cl3. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Illinois State Normal ROGER BARBER Brooks Club C13 C23 C33 C431 Commercial Club C431 D. A. R. Contest C431 Drama Club C431 Drama Club Show C431 Hi-Y Club C23 C33 C431 Junior Prom Stunt C331 Latin Club C13: Religious Education Cl3 C23 C33 C431 Science Club C131 Senior Boys' Glee Club C431 Soccer C13. He would discourse upon deep subjects. Michigan a-X Turng Senior Tabula. GRACE BARKER Atalanta C15 C25 C351 Camera Club C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C25. A sweet content, Passing all wisdom, or its fairest flowers. ROBERT BARR Geography Club C451 Radio Club C15 C25 C451 Science Club C15. Great geniuses haue the shortest biographies. Illinois CHARLOTTE BARRETT Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C451 Class Play C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C351 Girls' Basketball C15 C251 Geography Club C351 Hockey C15 C251 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Science Club C15. A true friend is forever a friend. Illinois IVIOLLY BARTOCH Atalanta C251 Commercial Club C45 Secretary: D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C252 Geography Club C35. The friendly way is the best way. Moser ROBERT BAUMRUCKER Baseball Cindoor5 C251 Basketball Cmidget5 C15 C25 C351 Boys' Conference Secretary C451 Burke Club C35 C453 Secretary C451 Camera Club C251 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Play Tickets C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Treasurer: Football Cminor5 C25 C35 C451 French Club C25 C35, Treasurer C351 French Club C351 Girls' Club Show CBusiness5 C451 Hi-Y Club C451 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intramural Bas- ketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Newton Club C351 Ra- dio Club Cl5 C251 Science Club C151 Senior Quotations Committee C451 Tabula Staff Snapshot Editor C451 Track C351 Christmas Seal Drive C35 C451 Class Baseball C353 Winter Sports Commit- tee C45. Genius, industry, and, energy combined with a mag- netic personality, make this man. Dartmouth ELENORE BAY Art Club C351 Atalanta C351 Camera Club Treas- urer C351 President C451 Class Play Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Golf C351 Latin Club C151 Dancing They win that smile. 'if 1 Twenty-one Senior Tabula. :foil It Q K Y.: .ii 'fiiifsz-as EDWARD BEATTY Art Club Vice President C453 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Intramural Basketball Cl5 C25 C353 Religious Education C153 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45. I draw girls and other things. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts JOHN BECKWITH D, A. R. Contest: Football Cminor5 C253 Intra- mural Basketball C353 Track C25. His tribe were mighty gentlemen. Northwestern HARRIET BEGGS Camera Club C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Tennis C25 C353 Botany Club C35 C453 Chorus CZ5. 'IA rare mixture of originality, frolic, and fun. LOIS BEGHTEI., ' Atalanta C15 C253 Commercial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45. A woman various and most meetablef' Moser HOWARD BEIN Junior Prom Stunt: Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45' To be merry best becomes you. Armour Institute JANE BELL Art Club C353 Class Play Usher C453 Commer- cial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C25 C35 C453 Music Club C45. X A girl of style, praise, originality, and personality. Northwestern -f 71 Q. Twenty-two, I l Niki?-W Senior Tabula. LILLIAN BELZ Commercial Club C453 D, A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C25: Latin Club C15: Skating C25 C353 Tennis C15 C25: Botany Club C35, She does good by stealth, and blushes to find it fame. Wisconsin GRACE BICKEL Atalanta Cl5 C253 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Play Usher C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Forum C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C353 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C253 Girls' Conference Cabinet C35 C45. T'u1as just her brilliance shining through That gave her hair so bright a hue. Northwestern ALICE BILGMAN Atalanta C35 C453 Camera Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C453 Golf C352 Hockey C453 Honor Roll C353 History Club C353 Skating C353 Tennis C353 Botany Club C45. Hear diligently when I speak, For not often do I speak. EDWARD BLACK Art Club C353 Baseball C453 Basketball Cminor5 C253 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Foot- ball Cminor5 C153 Geography Club C35: Hi-Y Club C353 Intramural Basketball C253 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Track C253 Chairman May Festival Decoration Committee C35 3 Senior Male Chorus C45. You hear that boy laughing? You think he's all for fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has donef, Miami FRANCES BLODGETT Atalanta C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geogra- phy Club C453 Latin Club Hearts that feel and eyes that smile, Are the dearest gifts that Heaven supplies. Chicago JOHN BOBBITT Chess Club C153 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 D. A. R. Contest Honorable Mention C453 Geography Club C351 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C25: Junior Prom Stunt C353 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Science Club C15: Stadium Committee C35 C453 Tabula Staff C35 C451 Trapeze Staff C35, Editor C45. The brain of a philosopher, the tongue of H. L. Mencken, and the unruly hair of a boy. Chicago Af ,f Q .RJ 5 I wenty three Sevier Tabula. TVIARGUERITE BOLGER Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Geography Club C35 145- Her friends are many. Her foes-are there ang? Illinois ROBERT BORMAN D. A. R. Contest C451 Geography Club C35 1 History Club C25 1 Senior Boys' Glee Club C451 Soc- cer C15: Rings' and Pins' Committee. Ask, and it shall be done. Bryant if Stratton B. C. WALLACE BOWMAN Baseball Cindoor5 C15 C25 C35 C451 Baseball up qzy can 445. D. A. R. contest C451 Hi-Y Club C351 History Club C251 Intramural Basketball 415 425 Q35 4451 Latin Club C15: Math Club C351 Monogram Club C451 Tennis C251 Track C35 C45 . , Ulrrepresszble good cheer. Northwestern HOWARD BOYLES Class Play Tickets C451 Commercial Club Presi- dent C45: D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club Show Tickets C451 Geography Club C251 Junior Prom Finance Committee C352 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Lincoln Club C35 C451 Science Club Vice President C15: Senior Boys' Glee Club C451 Stage Hand Girls' Club Show C351 Stadium Com- mittee, Usher C25 C35 C451 Christmas Stocking Drive C35. '4He could on either side dispute, ' Confute, change hands, and still confutef' Illinois EDITH BRABROOK Atalanta C15 C251 Class Play Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C15 C251 Girls' Basketball C15 C251 Golf C251 Tennis C15 C251 Wayland Academy C25. She stands high in all our hearts. Beloit SAYRE BRADSHAW g Baseball Cindoor5 C15 1 Class Play Properties Com- mittee C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Football Cminor5 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show Properties Committee C451 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intramural Basket- ball Midget Champs C151 Lincoln Club C35 C451 Science Club C151 Basketball Manager Cmajor5 C45. Though wondering senates hung on all he spoke, The Club must hail him master of the joke. Chicago 'T' Ttvcnt3 four Senior Tabula. ARTHUR BRANDT Baseball Cindoor5 C25 C35 C451 Class Play C451 Commercial Club C45, Vice President: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C45: Drama Club Show C453 Football Cmajor5 C35 C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C45, Treasurer: Intramural Basketball C25 C35 C453 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Track C25 C35 C452 Lane Technical High School C153 Class Show C45. There stands a structure of majestic frame. Wisconsin HILDA BRAUN Art Club C253 Atalanta C253 Chicago Scholar- ship Contest C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drarria Club C453 Forum C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Girls' Club Council C253 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C25: Latin Club C153 Botany Club C35. Vice President. YVorth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Michigan .IANICE BRETT Atalanta C15 C253 French Club C253 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C153 Botany Club C35, Vice President. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Illinois MAURICE BRONSTEIN Baseball Cindoor5 C253 Brooks Club C153 D. A. R. Contest C15: Football Cminor5 C153 Intramural Basketball C153 Religious Education C35: Tennis C153 Track C15. l'Come what will, I'll swear it still, I'll ne'er be melancholy. KATHERINE BROWN Atalanta C15 C251 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Council C45, Co-Chairman, Class Play C45 and Interlude: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Forum President C453 French Club C25 C353 French Play C35: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C453 Girls' Conference Treasurer C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C253 Girls' Basketball C153 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C45: History Club C253 Latin Club C153 Science Club C153 Student Council C453 Senior Quotations Committee C453 Friendship Committee Chairman C453 Girls' Conference Keygirl C453 Girls' Confer- ence Speaker C35. A roguish maid with deep blue eyes and a heart of old g . Vv'ells MARTHA BROWN Brooks Club C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C453 Religious Education C15 C25. Thought is deeper than all speech. Business pf. .NN Tzwnty E e Nikki'-W C s 55141 Or Tabula. IVIURIEL BROWN Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Class Play C45: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C43 Girls' Baseball Cl5 C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C253 Hockey C153 Music Club C35 C453 Skat- ing C15 C253 Tennis C15 C25. f'Sweet is every sound1sweeter her voice. Gunn School of Music RUTH BROWN Atalanta C25 C351 Class Play Usher C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C453 Forum C35 C451 Girls' Club C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C353 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C353 Geography Club C353 Honor Roll C25 C35 C45-Q Religious Education C35 C453 Tennis C35: White Pigeon High School C153 Chairman of Cirls' Club Costumes C45. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Ohio Wesleyan EUGENE BRULL D. A. R. Contest C45. It is well for one to know more than he says. Illinois PAUL BRUNS D. A. R. Contest C451 Golf C453 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Botany Club C35. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. JOHN BRUUN Baseball Cindoor5 C153 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club 4451 Drama Club Show C453 Football Cminor5 C253 Girls' Club Show C453 History Club C253 Intramural Basketball C25 C35 C453 Science Club C15: Scribblers Club C35 C453 Tennis C15. Cherchez la femme! Loyola DOROTHY BURG ' Atalanta C353 Camera Club C453 Class Play Usher C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C253 Golf 'C453 History Club C25 3 Science Club C153 Glee Club C25 C35 C45- Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, Thou dost mock at fate and caref Illinois ,, Twenty slr A JC' Sf 'T '1' Senior Tabula. ALICE BURNS Art Club C25 C351 Atalanta C15 C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Geography Club C251 Science Club C15: Skating C15 C251 Trapeze Staff C251 Tennis C25. Her pencil draws our faces, her manners draw our heartsfj Art Institute AVERIL BURT Honor Roll C451 Religious Education C45. She had better heen named April, for springtime laughs in her eyes. RAYMOND BUSHING Athletic Association Cl5 C251 Baseball C25 C35 C451 Basketball Cminor5 C35: Football Cminor5 D. A. R. Contest C451 Monogram Club C35 I trimmed my lamp, consumed the midnight oil. Illinois VIRGINIA BUSWELL Atalanta C15 C25 C351 Class Council C451 Class Play 4451 Commercial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Drama Club Show C452 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C15 C251 Geography Club C35: Hockey C251 His- tory Club C25: Junior Prom Stunt C351 Science Club C15: Story Club C451 Tennis Cgirls'5 C15 C251 Senior Statistics Committee C45. To know her is to love her-and everybody knows 'Buzzy'!J' Gulf Park ROBERT BUTLER D. A. R. Contest C453 Geography Club C351 In- tramural Basketball C35 . Deny him merit if you canf, ADELE CAHOON D, A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Forum C35 C451 French Club C351 Girls' Club C25 C35 C451 Honor Roll C35 Still all great souls make their own contentment. Northwestern ,y Twenty seven -H Seal-Or Tabula. FRANK CALLAGI-IAN Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 D. A. R. Con- test C45: Drama Club C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Honor Roll C45: History Club C253 Intramu- ral Basketball CI53 Newton Club C35 C45, Presi- dent C453 Scribblers Club C35 C45: Senior Quota- tions Committee C453 Tennis C35 C45. A true heart is the beginning of all good things. Chicago IVIARION CAMP Atalanta C15 C25: Camera Club C35 C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Girls' Basketball C153 Golf C253 Hockey C253 Latin Club C153 Music Club C35 C453 Skating C15 C253 Tennis C15. Cheerful words and happy smiles, Constitute this maiden's wiles. Illinois MARJOREE CANODE Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C153 Botany Club C45. The very essence of attractiveness and style. ' Northwestern IVIARJORIE CARR Atalanta C15 C25: Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Color Bearer C25 C353 Class Council C45: Class Play C453 Commencement Speaker C453 D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C35 C45: Forum C35 C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45, President C453 Girls' Club Council C25 C45 3 Girls' Club Show C453 Girls' Conference President, Chairman of Key Girls C45: Girls' Basketball C153 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 Scholarship, 3rd Place C45: History Club C25, Vice President: Junior Prom Chairman Deco- rations C351 Latin Club CI5, Consul3 Science Club C15, Treasurer: Story Club C353 Senior Quotations Committee C453 Trapeze Staff C35 C45. Add to all great things, the greatness of common things, and the faculty for finding the best in everyone. Wisconsin VIRGINIA CARR Atalanta C15 C253 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Council C45, Co-Chairman C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C45, Vice President C453 Forum C35 C453 French Club C25 C35: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Sec- retary C45: Girls' Club Council C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25: Girls' Basketball C15 C253 Honor Roll C15 C253 History Club C25: Latin Club Consul3' Science Club C15, Vice President: Student Council C45, Secretary: Senior Quotations Commit- tee: Trapeze Staff C35 C451 Dancing C253 Junior Prom Stunt C35, Prom Stunt Committee. A pretty little brunette with such pep and charm, She's won her way to fame, and to our hearts. Wisconsin EDWIN CARTER Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Math Club C453 Radio Club C15 C253 Science Club C15: Senior Boys' Glee Club C45: Christmas Stocking Drive C15. I count life just a stuff To try the souI's strength on. Illinois Twezzty-cxglzt Senior Tabul a. Lois CARVER Chicago Scholarship Contest C411 D. A. R. Con- test Cup: Girls' Club Cl1 C21 C31 C411 History Club C211 Religious Education C311 Science Club C11: Story Club C31 C41: Senior Quotations Com- mittee C412 Trapeze Staff C31, Editor C411 Prize Stunt C311 Girls' Conference Poet1 Story-Scribblers' Prize C31 C41 1 Poetry C41 1 Story Club Poetry Prize C311 Stunts C31 C411 Class Poet C41. I am a voice alone Crying across the sea: Songs I have learned of winds And ships that pass. Rockford EDWARD CASE Baseball C211 D. A. R. Contest C41: Football Cminor1 C11 C21 C311 Geography Club C211 In- tramural Basketball C31 C411 Science Club C111 Tennis C21 Always happy+never sadg Full of pep-and never baa'. De Pauw CHARLES CESSNA Band C111 D. A. R. Contest C41: Drama Club Show C11 C21 C41: Girls' Club Show C11 C21 C411 Hi-Y Club C311 History Club C21: Junior Prom Stunt C311 Latin Club C111 Orchestra C11 C21 C41: Science Club C111 Scribblers Club C31 C411 Solo. Band Concert C411 Deskroom Agent Christmas Seal Drive On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' Illinois DOROTHEA CHERRY Art Club C411 Atalanta C31 C411 Commercial Club C41: D. A. R. Contest C411 French Club C21: Girls' Club C21 C31 C411 Girls' Baseball C21 C31 C411 Girls' Basketball C21 C31 C411 Geography Club C311 Hockey C311 Tennis C311 Glee Club C21 C31- Little and lively and wholly carefree Thafs what an ideal girl should be. Illinois ELEANOR CHESTNUTT Atalanta C11 C21 C311 Class Play C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 Drama Club C31 C411 Drama Club Show C411 Forum C31 C411 French Club C311 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Girls' Club Show C411 Golf C311 History Club C21: Latin Club C112 Religious Education C411 Science Club C111 Com- mittee for Poor Children at Christmas Be merry if you are wise. Denison GLENN CHRISTIAN Golf C412 Radio Club C41 CSec.11 Senior Boys' Glee Club. On their own merits, modest men are silent. Michigan ff' Titentg, nine 1:1 52Y1lOrTal1vula. HOWARDA CLARKE Atalanta CID CZD C3D C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4-D: Girls' Club CID CZD C3D C4-D: Girls' Baseball CID CZD C3D: Hockey CID: Science Club CID: Skating CID CZD: Tennis CZD. 'fMay one like her be numbered among my friendsf: Indiana DOROTHY CLAUSSEN Attended three other high schools: Modor Union High School: Los Angeles High School: West Phila- delphia High School, Nothing lives but one's personality. ELIZABETH CLENDENEN D. A. R. Contest C4-D: Girls' Club CID C2D CBD C4-D: Golf CBD. A tall girl is always looked up to. Briarcliff FRANCES CLINE Atalanta CID CZD: Class Council C4D: Class Play C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Drama Club C3D C4D3 Girls' Club CID CZD CBD C4D: Girls' Club Council C4D: Girls' Basketball CID: Honor Roll C4D: His- tory Club C3D: Junior Prom Stunt Decoration Com- mittee C3D: Latin Club CID: Newton Club, Vice President C3D: Science Club CID: Skating CID: Story Club C3D C4D, President C4D: Senior Quotations Committee C4D Chairman: Secretary Friendship Com- mittee C3D: Key Girl to Conference C4D: Chairman of Publicity for Girls Conference C4D: Dancing CZD. It's sweetness makes her eyes so blue-and also lights her smile, She's just the very best of girls-and she's a friend worth-while. ' Wisconsin GORDON COLEMIIN Basketball CMi:IgetD CID: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Tennis CID. My mind to me a kingdom is. Armour Institute WILLIAM COLEMAN D. A, R. Contest 'II would make reason my guild? Illinois if fl ,. are I Q T111 rty Senioe Tami 8. ELEANOR COMMONS Atalanta C15 C251 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C15 C251 Girls' Basketball C151 History Club C25 1 Latin Club C15: Newton Club C35 1 Science Club C15. 'Tis beauty calls and glory shows the way. Beloit LEWIS CONCKLIN Intramural Basketball C25 C35 C451 Newton Club C351 Stage Hand C35 C451 Stadium Committee C35 C45. Such men as he be never at their ease, Whilst they behold a greater task to seize RUTH CONRAD ' Girls' Club C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Girls' Baseball C35: Geography Club C45. Her sunny smile just radiates glee, She's cute and pretty as she can be. Illinois EARL CONWAY Burke Club C45: Chess Club C25 C351 Golf C451 Hi-Y Club C45 1 Honor Roll C45 1 Intramural Basket- ball C15 C25 C35 C451 Radio Club C251 Science Club C15: Tennis C451 Stadium Usher C45. A sincere, hard-working goodfellowf' Chicago IVIERLE COOK Atalanta C15 C25 C351 D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C15 C25: Hockey C151 Science Club C151 Skating C15 C25 C35 C451 Tennis C15 C25 C35 C45: Football Dance Decoration Committee C35 C45. The foolish one seeks happiness in the distance, The wise grows it under his feet. Stetson STANLEY COONS D. A. R. Contest C451 Honor Roll C35 C455 History Club C25: Lincoln Club C45: Monogram Club C35 C45: Scribblers Club C451 Track C25 C35 C451 Major C35 C451 Abingdon High School C15 C25 1 Hillsborough High School C35. My thoughts travel as fast as my jauelinf' ff ff'7'Xs. E 2 2 i Thirty-:me 52111014 Tabula. MARJORIE CORNWELL Atalanta C15 C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C451 French Club C452 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C15. ,Tis ine to be merry and wise, 'Tis fine to he honest and true. Northwestern BERENICE COTTON Atalanta C253 Girls' Club C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Botany Club C35. The will to do well. Moser RAYMOND COUDRET Camera Club C25 C353 Vice President C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Geography Club C451 Tabula Staff C35 C451 Athletic Assoc. C15. Atta boy! DOROTHY COYNER Atalanta C35: Brooks Club C153 Chicago Scholar- ship C453 Class Play C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Forum C35 C45: Girls' Basketball C35: Honor Roll C25 C35 C453 History Club C251 Religious Educa- tion C153 Tennis C25. One with such accomplishments upon the stage should need none off of it, but she has them. Beloit DELISLE CRAWFORD Class Play Usher C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club Show C35 C453 Girls' Club Show C451 Valedictorian C453 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C253 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Lincoln Club C35 President C451 Latin Club Cl53 Newton Club C353 Radio Club C253 Science Club C153 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Stadium Com- mittee C35 C451 Tennis C15 C253 Track C25 C353 C451 Winner of State Oratorical Contest C45. There is no true orator who is not a herof' GREISS CROLL Chess Club C35 C453 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C453 Geography Club C35 1 History Club C25 : Senior Boys' Glee Club C45. I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me, ff C5 Thirty-two 'iz Semov Tabula. IRIVIA CRONEY Atalanta C15 C253 Brooks Club C15 C25: D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C453 French Play C153 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C353 Religious Education C15 C25 C35: Science Club C153 Botany Club C453 Senior-Fresh- man Party Stunt ,C45. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws as with a single hair. GEORGE CRONIN D. A. R. Contest C353 Science Club C15: Senior Male Chorus C45. I am part of all that I haue met. Bradley Polytech ' JOHN CURTIS D. A. R. Contest C353 Lincoln Club C35 C451 Inter-Scholastic Tennis Tournament C253 Latin Club C153 Scribblers Club C35 C45, Treasurer C35 C451 History Club C253 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C45. Modesty is the magnet of true friendshipfl Illinois .101-INDACEY D. A. R. Contest C452 Intramural Basketball C35 C45- In time of need a friend indeed. RUTH DARLING Atalanta C15: Commercial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Glub C15 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C15 C25. !'She is her name. GEORGE DATES Baseball CIndoor5 C15 C253 Band C153 D. A. R. Contest C15 3 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 3 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 3 Latin Club C15 3 Orchestra C35 : Science Club C15 3 Swimming C15 C25 3 Tennis C15 C25- f'Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. Il l in oi s Tlzwty-three Sewer Tabula- NESTA DAVIES Atalanta CZD 1 Class Play Property Committee 'C4D 1 D. A. R. Contest C4D: Forum C4D: French Club C3D: Girls' Club CID CZD CBD C4D3 Girls' Baseball CID CZDQ Geography Club C4-D: Science Club CID: Latin Club CID Q Girls' Conference C3D 3 Key Girl C4-D. Peppy and smiling, with many friends. Beloit CHARLES DELO Baseball CIndoorD CID: D. A. R. Contest C4D 1- Golf CZD: Intramural Basketball CID CZD C3D C4Dg Latin Club CID: Music Club CID CZD C3D C4DZ Orchestra CID CZD C3D C4D: Tennis CID CZD: Christmas Concert Soloist C4D. Soft is the music that would charm forever. Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute ISABELLA DEVERELL Atalanta CID CZD 5 Class Play Usher C4D 1 D. A. R. Contest C4-D1 Drama Club C4D: Girls' Club CID CZD C3D C4D: Girls Baseball CID CZDQ Girls' Basketball C2D: History Club CZDQ Science Club CID: Tennis Club CID C2D. The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. Rockford .IOSEPHINE DEVOTO Atalanta CID: Class Play C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: French Club CID CZD: Girls' Club CID CZD C37 C4-D: Geography Club C3D: Honor Roll C3D C4-D3 Science Club Her aim, her manners, all who saw admiredj Courteous though Coy, and gentle though retired. Moser THOMAS DOANE Camera Club CID C2D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Radio Club 433. Modest expression is a beautiful thing, the diamond of talent. Armour CLIFFORD DORSEY French Club CZD C3D C4D: History Club CZDS Lincoln Club C4D: Math Club C2D: Track CZD C3D. Every inch a man but more man than inches. Northwestern 'ff K7 'I Iw'ty-fan r 5235014 Tabula. JOHN DUDYCHA Class Play C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Girls' Club Show C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Lincoln Club C453 Latin Club C153 Track C453 History Club C253 Monogram Club C453 Stadium Usher C25 C35- Wisdom he has and to his wisdom courage, Temper to that and unto all success. Coe College SUSAN DULLER Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C153 Tennis C25 C35. HThou a my of joy and light canst throw. Wisconsin ' NORMAN DYSON D. A. R. Contest C453 Hi-Y Club C453 Honor Roll C353 lntramural Basketball C15 C251 Science Club C153 Smoking Council C15 C25 C35 C453 President C45. 'iWhen he soliloquizes-its -To B-there is no question. Northwestern MARGARET ECKARD Art Club C253 Brooks Club C353 D. A. R, Con- test C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C453 Newton Club C353 Religious Education C353 Science Club C15. PerseUerance is the secret of success. WEBB EDWARDS D. A. R. Contest C453 Radio Club Cl5 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C353 Treasurer C45, Chief Operator C45 3 Science Club C15 1 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45 : Stadium Committee C35. ' He is, indeed, a genius at radiof' Armour JOHN EGAN Baseball CIndoor5 C153 D. A. R. Contest C453 Football CMinor5 C25 C355 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Monogram Club C453 Science Club C153 Track C25 C35 C45. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Q Thirty-five 1 Senior Tabula. LEANORE EHRLICH Atalanta C35 C451 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C45: French Club C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Hockey C35 C451 Honor Roll C351 History Club C25: Math Club C453 Library Assistant C35 C451 Dancing C35 C45. l'Dark eyes, dark pixie eyes that shine and sparkle, And brown curls ruHled as a little girl's. A Illinois OSWALD EIFRIG Athletic Association C35 C453 Baseball CIndoor5 C253 Baseball Mgr. C451 Basketball CMajor5 Asst. Mgr. C453 Football CMajor5 Asst. Mgr. C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Orchestra C151 Radio Club C15 C25: Skating C25 C35: Monogram Club C451 Senior Male Chorus C45: Older Boys' Conference C35 C453 Athletic Director C453 Intramural Mgr. C45. A merrier man W1'th1'n the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hourls talk withal. Carnegie FREDERICK EKLUND Chess Club C35: D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C15 C25: Golf C453 Intramural Basketball C15 C251 Latin Club C151 Newton Club C35: Science Club C15: Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Stadium Committee C451 Tennis C45. - I will strive with things .impossible- Yea, get the better of them. Illinois ARTHUR ELLIOTT Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Hi-Y Club C45 3 History Club C25 3 Intra- mural Basketball C15 C251 Science Club C153 Swim- ming C15 C25 C351 Botany Club C25. The truest wisdom is a resolute determination. Wabash JEAN ELLIOTT Atalanta C15 C25: Class Council C45: Class Play C45: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C45: Drama Club Show C45: French Club C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Show C451 Girls' Baseball C151 Golf C251 Honor Roll C453 History Club C253 Junior Prom Finance Committee C353 Latin Club C153 Newton Club Secretary C25 C353 Science Club C15: Story Club C35 C453 Ten- nis C253 Chairman Cloakroom, Refreshments Com- mittee C45. 'lShe has a charm, by sages often told, Converting all it touches into gold. Smith ROBERTA ENGLAND Chicago Scholarship Contest C45 3 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C452 Forum C35 C45: French Club C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club Secre- tary C253 Latin Club C15 3 Religious Education C353 Science Club C151 Student Council C35 C453 Tabula Staff C35 C451 Trapeze Stali C35 C451 Class Play Costume Committee C45. Christopher Robin grown up. Oberlin f at Thirty-six I Sealer Tabula i 'W IVIARJORIE ENGLISH Atalanta Cl5: Baseball CIndoor5 C25: Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Forum C45 3 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Girls' Baseball C25: Geography Club C353 Science Club C153 Junior Prom Decora- tions C35. IVhatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Illinois CATHERINE ERICKSON Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C25 C35 C453 Hockey C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Tennis C35. She beholds the light, and whence it Hows She sees it in- her joy. Illinois ELVA ERLENBORN Class Play C453 Commercial Club C353 D. A. R, C453 Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C453 Geography Club C353 Honor Roll C453 Science Club C15. She moves c: goddess and she looks a queen. Northwestern LEROY EWERT D. A. R. Contest C45. True virtues with clouded light: All great, all royal, shine divinely bright. I.OIS EYCLESI-IYIVIER Atalanta C15 C25: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C153 Girls' Basketball C15 C253 Dancing Class C15 C253 Glee Club C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Tennis C15 C253 Botany Club C35. Her violet eyes and alabaster brow are not her only charms. Illinois EARL FARNUM Athletic Association C153 Football CMinor5 C35: D. A. R. Contest C453 Radio Club C35 C453 Track C25 C35: Intramural Baseball C253 Intramural Bas- ketball Cl5 C25 C35: Class Tennis C25, His spirits are like a geyser, for they are always bubbling over. Illinois if of Thwtg se en O gC-J X S6141 Or Tabula. FRANCES FARNUM Atalanta C25 C35 C451 Class Play C452 D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball CI5 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C25 C35 C451 Golf C25 C35: Hockey C25 C35 C451 Latin Club C153 Leaders C25 C35 C451 Religious Education C25 C353 Science Club C153 Skating C15 C25 C35 C453 Tennis CI5 C25 C35 C452 Dancing C35 C453 Walking C15 C25 C35 C45- For truth has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs only to be seen. Chicago Normal VIRGINIA FAWLEY Atalanta C25 C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C253 Girls' Basketball C253 Geography Club C35: Hockey C25 C353 Latin Club C253 Leaders C35. Nothing puts me out: l am resolved to be happy. Colorado A RUTH FERGUSON Brooks Club C353 Camera Club C35 C45, Treas- urer C453 Color Bearer C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basketball CI5 C253 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Religious Educa- tion C353 Senior Statistics Committee3 Chairman Alumni Decoration Committee. She's the prettiest kind of girl- Just like a diamond set in a pearl. KATHERINE FISHBAUGH Atalanta CI5 C25 C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35, Captain C453 Girls' Basketball Captain C25 C35 C451 Hockey' C453 History-selub C253 Biden-G-lub C153 Music' Club C25 C3571 Science Club ,C153 a-t-ing-.C453 Swimming C451 Tennis my C353 Tiihwlb. Leaders C25' C39 145. And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Illinois HUGH FISHER D. A. R. Contest C453 Football CMinor5 C35 C453 Newton Club C453 Tennis C35. You are wisely silent - In your own worth, and therefore 'twere a sin For others to be so. Illinois FAITH FITZGERALD Atalanta CI5 C253 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Council C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C451 Forum C35 C451 French Club C25 C35: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C451 Girls' Club Show C453 Girls' Basketball C253 Golf C35: Hockey C25: Latin Club C153 Trapeze Staff C35 C45. A winsome witch that studies and rides and waltzes with equal grace. Smith ,ff , ie Senior Tabula IRENE FLETCHER Atalanta CID C2D C3D: Camera Club C4-D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Drama Club C4D: Girls' Club CID CZD C4D: Girls' Baseball CID: Girlsf Basketball CID CZD: Honor Roll CID C2D C3Dl: Latin Club CID: Dancing CID CZD: Botany Club C3D: Chicago Scholarship Contest-one-half scholar- ship in chemistry C4D. We think a 'happy life Consists in tranquility of mind. BERTHA FLOROS Class Play Usher C4-D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: French Club CZD CBD: Girls' Club CID CZD C3D C4D: Glee Club CID CZD C3D. The most manifest of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' Illinois College of Music PHILIP FOGEL Baseball CIndoorD CZDZ D. A. R. Contest C4D: Geography Club C4D: Hi-Y Club CBD C4D: Intra- mural Basketball CZDJ Syvimming C4D: Senior Boys' Glee Club C4-D1 Track CZD CBD: Botany Club Unassuming, conscientious, and dependable. LAWRENCE FORSTER A Baseball CZD CBD: Basketball CMajorD CZD C3D: Burke Club C3D C4-D: Chicago Scholarship Contest C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Football CMajorD CZD C3Dg Honor Roll CZD CBD C4D: Intramural Basket- ball C2D C3D C4D: Senior Boys' Glee Club C4-D3 .lurgior Prom Committee C3D: Class Play Committee C4 . He proved best man i' the field. GEORGE FREDENBURG Baseball CIndoorD CID CZD: Baseball C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Football CMinorD C3D: Geogra- phy Club C4D: Hi-Y Club CBD: Intramural Basket- ball CID CZD C3D: Lincoln Club C4Dp Senior Boys' Glee Club C4D: Track CZD C3D C4-D: Botany Club C3Dg Intramural CTrackDg Inter-Class C'I'rackD. I hate to see things done by halves. Illinois IVIILDRED FREDRICKSON Girls' Club C3D C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: History Club CZDL Hibbard CID C2D: Commercial C3D. Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. aft Q Senior Tabula. DAVID FRITTS Camera Club C351 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Radio Club C25 C35 C453 Science Club C153 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Class Play Take-off C45. 'fThen, sliding gently from his own display He laughs the learned dullness all away, Armour WILLIAM GARVEY Burke Club C35, Vice President C453 Class Presi- dent C35 C453 Class Play Stage Manager C35 C45: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C45: Drama Club Show C453 French Play Stage Hand C353 Girls' Club Show C453 Honor Roll C25 C453 History Club President C25 3 Junior Prom Stunt C35 3 Intramural Basketball C251 Latin Club C153 Science Club President C153 Student Council Presi- dent C453 Stage Hand Manager C25 C35 C453 Stadium Committee C25, Head Usher C35 C453 Smoking Council C35 C453 Tabula Staff C35, Busi- ness Mgr.: Trapeze Staff Reporter C35 3 Business Mgr. C353 General Prom Committee C353 Near East Re- lief Drive Chairman C453 Chicago Scholarship Con- test-first honorable mention in history 'fBorn cz leader with the grace to win And the heart to hold. Chicago GEORGE GEBHARDT Baseball C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Foot- ball CMinor5 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C452 Intramural Basketball C253 Scribblers Club C45. Bent on playing the game square. Armour VVIINIFRED GEISSLER Atalanta C15 C25, Secretary C353 Class Secretary C351 Class Council C45: Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Forum C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C25 C45 3 Girls' Club Show C45 3 Girls' Base- ball Cl5 C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C253 Geography Club C35: Hockey C15 C253 Honor Roll C15 C25 C353 History Club C253 Junior Prom Stunt, Gen- eral Committee3 Latin Club CI53 Math Club C353 Science Club C153 Trapeze Staff C35 C452 Dancing C15 C253 Girls' Conference Speaker C45: Leaders C15 C25 C353 Chairman Program Committee Junior Prom C353 Co-Chairman Welfare Work. Her charm and grace-her happy ways Have brightened the very gloomiest days. Chicago ELAINE GEORGE Art Club C453 Girls' Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Hollywood High C15 C25 C35. The charming gayety of sparkling eyes. Wisconsin RAYIVIOND GIBBS D. A. R. Contest C453 Geography Club C453 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 Latin Club C25: Science Club 413. A companion that is cheerful . . . . . is worth gold. I ll in o i s H' W .Forty Senior Tabula. RAYIVICND GIRVEN D. A. R. Contest C452 I-Ii-Y Club C35 C451 History Club C35: Intramural Basketball C35 C453 Radio Club C45: Senior Boys' Glee Club C45. The force of his own merit makes his way. Illinois I'IO5VARD GLASS Camera Club C253 D. A. R. Contest C45: French Club C25 C353 French Play C353 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Religious' Education C25 C35. -f My work is reflected. Armour NIURIEI- GOLDBLATT Atalanta C35 C45: French Play C25 C35 C45: Girls' Baseball C25 C353 Girls' Basketball C25 C35: Hockey C25 C353 Orchestra C25: Tennis C25. She has a genuis to be loved. I Illinois FITZGERALD GORE Burke Club C45: Class Play C451 D. A. R. Con- test C45: Drama Club C45: Football CMinor5 C45: Geography Club C351 Golf C35 C453 Honor Roll C45: History Club C253 Intramural Basketball C15 C253 Latin Club C153 Math Club C35: Swimming Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Senior Boys' Glee Club C452 Junior Prom Stunt--Decoration Committee C35: Tennis C15 C25. Nature blesr him with cz rare UoiCe. Notre Dame . IVIARJORIE GRAVES .Atalanta Cl5 C25 C35: Class Play Usher C453 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C353 History Club C25. A smile, a glance, a blush, a curl, In other words a bonny girl. Moser BERNICE GRAVJOIG Girls' Club C35 C45 3 Geography Club C353 Honor Roll C45 : Music Club C45 1 Class Play Property Com- mittee C45. We saw her charming but we saw not half The 'charms her modesiy concealed. Illinois ,.J4N.37' , c s Forty-one Senior Tabula. if ' GEORGE GRESS Brooks Club C25 C451 President C25 C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Hi-Y Club C35 C451 History Club C251 Lincoln Club C451 Monogram Club C25 C35 C451 Religious Education C451 Track C25 C35 C451 Usher at Stadium C45 1 Usher May Festival C35 C45. Being nimble-footed he hath outrun us. lowa WALLACE GROSSER ' D. A. R. Contest C451 Newton Club C351 Scrib- blers Club C451 Track C35 C45. HA serious-minded youth who never idles away his timef' 5 Armour HOWARD GROTH ' Baseball Cindoor5 C25: Basketball Cminor5 C453 Burke Club C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Drama Club Show C451 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Latin Club Cl51 Science Club Cl51 Tennis C451 Junior Baseball C351 Class Play Costume Committee C451 Tabulia Snap Shot Com- mittee C451 Class Statistics Committee C45. 'iStood I, O Nature, man alone in Thee, Then were it worth one's while a man to be. lVlARGARET GROTH Commercial Club C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 'C451 Fairfax High, Los Angeles, California, 2 and 31 Friendship Clubg Latin Club Cl51 Spanish Club. A She has been blessed with big brown eyes Wherein a world of sweetness lies. Northwestern PEGGY HACK ' Drama Club C451 Class Play C451 French Club C351 Girls' Club C35 C451 Geography Club C351 Math Club C453 Austin High C15 C25. Bright as the sun her eyes the yazers strike And like the sun they shine on all alike. Beloit ' lVllLDRED HAIDLE 1 Baseball Cindoor5 C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Baseball C251 Girls' Basketball C35 C451 Skating C151 .Tennis Cgirls5 C35. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. pf KJ jeg. Forty-two A Seruifvr Tabula 1 X9 EDNA HALE Camera Club C413 Commercial Club C31 C412 D. A. R. Contest C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41- l have a heart wilh room for every joy. ROBERT HALPERIN Baseball C21 C311 Band C11 C21 C311 Burke Club C31 C412 D. A. R. Contest C411 Football Cmajor1 C11 C211 Hi-Y Club C311 Intramural Bas- ketball C11 C21 C31 C413 Music Club C111 Mono- gram Club Cl1 C21 C31 C411 Swimming C11 C211 Track C11 C21 C31. Man delights me not, but oh! those ladies. Harvard JACK HANSEN Baseball Cindoor1 C311 Basketball Cmajor1 C311 Football Cmajor1 C31 C411 Football Cminor1 C21: Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C31 C411 Swimming C11 C21 C31 C41-C The life of a party-and right at his best. Indiana IJORRAINE HARTIG Class Play Usher C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Geography Club C313 Science Club C11. Society is as ancient as the world. Wisconsin SYDNEY HARTMAN Basketball Cmajor1 C411 Class Play C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 Hi-Y Club C411 Intramural Basketball C21 C411 Scribblers Club C411 Senior Boys' Glee Club C411 Botany Club C411 Harrison Tech C11. Virtue alone is happiness. GLADYS HARTUNG I Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C411 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C413 Hockey C11 C21 C31 C411 Honor Roll C21 C411 History Club C21: Latin Club C111 Science Club C111 Story Club C413 Tennis C21 C31. The way to haue a friend is to be one Northwestern ,-f I N 1 2 Senior Tabula. CHARLES HASKETT Band C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Geography Club C351 Junior Prom Stunt C353 In- tramural Basketball C25: Orchestra C35 C451 Science Club C151 Scribblers Club C45. His pen was striking, resistless,-and grandfl Chicago BRUNA HAZAN Atalanta C25 C35 C451 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C25 C351 Hockey C25 C351 History Club C251 Latin Club C151 Math Club C451 Dancing C15 C25 C35 C451 Walking C15 C25 C35 C45f If you and service, quiet, competenf, you will know she has been theref' . Wisconsin RCGER HAZELTON Burke Club C35 C451 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Hi-Y Club C451 Honor Roll C351 History Club C251 Latin Club C151 Science Club C151 National Oratorical Contest. A marvelous actor, an influential speaker. Amherst WALTER HEALY Baseball C451 D. A, R. Contest C451 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Skating C45. No one but himself can be his parallel. ROBERT HEARL Commercial Club C351 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C351 In- tramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45. He makes his promise good. Wisconsin RUTH HEGG Atalanta C15 C35 C45ZGl1'1S'C1l1b C15 C25 C35 C451 Geography Club 1 Junior Prom Stunt C 35 . lVhar manner of girl do you look for? I do not know except that she must haue yellow hair that grows in circlesf' Rockford 'fi C13 Forty-fan r L.. , A, Senior Tabula ALICE HEIDLER Atalanta C15 C251 Camera Club C45: Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Forum C451 Hockey C253 History Club C25: Girls' Club Show Usher C45. As sweet a girl as we could see And full of pep as she could be. Wisconsin JANET HEIL Atalanta C15 C252 Class Play C452 D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C453 French Club C25: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C353 History Club C253 Math Club C35 C453 Sci- ence Club Cl5: Glee Club C15 A charming girl we'ue often heard- She's one of the group called preferred. Beloit CORNELIA HEILE Atalanta C15 C253 Brooks Club C253 Class Council C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35, Secretary C45: Forum C353 French Club C251 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C35: Girls' Baseball C153 Girls' Basketball C153 Hockey C253 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C45: Junior Prom Stunt C353 Chairman of Stunt Com- mittee C35: Latin Club C153 Religious Education C25 3 Science Club C15 3 Junior Editor Trapeze C35 3 Editor Trapeze C453 Tennis C153 Chicago Scholar- ship Contest-Fourth Honorable Mention in English C45. A miracle, a miracle, that sauours of witchcraft! She walks with Lyons and is unafraid, Smith y'ICTOR HENDRICKS Class Play C453 D, A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C452 French Club C15 C25 C353 French Play C15 C25 C353 Honor Roll C453 Intramural Basketball C15: Lincoln Club C253 Monogram Club C353 Science Club C153 Track Cminor5 C15 C25: Track Cmajor5 C35 C45. Characters, determinations and good sense, Zoo, W1'Il ever wing thy name is true. Rose Polytechnic Institute JOHN HENRIKSEN Camera Club C35 C451 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C45: D. A. R. Contest C453 Golf C353 Hi-Y Club C453 Intramural Basketball C352 Photographic Staff C353 Usher May Festival and Christmas Pro- gram: Austin High C15 C25. A man he seems of cheerful yesterday And conhdent tomorrow. Northwestern JAY HEPLER Basketball Cminor5 C35 C453 D, A. R. Contest C45: Football Cminor5 C35 C45: Hi-Y Club C253 Science Club C15: Botany Club C35. For all such vain wishes in him were prevented By a fortunate habit of being contented, Illinois Rf F ont 5 jf C 5 Smaior Tabula. LEONARD HERMAN Chicago Scholarship Contest C437 Class Play C43 3 D. A. R. Contest C33: Hi-Y Club C433 Honor Roll C433 Newton Club C333 Science Club C133 Senior Boys' Glee Club Wi'lIz'ng to do more than his share in everything he's asked. Loyola JOSEPH HERR 3 Chess Club C13 C23 C33 C43, President: Camera Club C333 Latin Club C133 Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C43. 'fSpeech is great, but silence is greater. WALTER HERRICK Chicago Scholarship Contest C43 3 D. A. R. Contest C433 Drama Club C33 C433 Honor Roll C13 C23 C33 C433 History Club C233 Intramural Basketball C13 C23: Lincoln Club C33 C433 Latin Club C133 Monogram Club C433 Science Club C133 Student Council C33 C433 Tennis C333 Track C433 Chair- man of School Grounds Committee. A genius when he was in school, And on the track, a running fool. I Bowdoin HOWARD HICKMAN Basketball C33 C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Foot- ball C23 C33 C433 Intramural Basketball C13 C23 C33 C431 Science Club C133 Tennis C233 Botany Club C33 C43. No grass grows under my feet. MARIE HILKER Brooks Club C13: Camera Club C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C431 Re- ligious Education C13 C23 C33 C432 Library Aid C23 C33 C43- Kz'na' thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, and jog for weary hours. Ohio Wesleyan ALLAN HILL g D. A. R. Contest C431 Intramural Basketball C433 Track C33 C433 Chorus C13 C23. Higher, higher from the earth thou wingestf' Illinois M33 at gif sn Fortg'-si.r SZriior Tabulsg ELIZABETH HILL Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Play Usher C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C153 Girls' Basketball C251 Tennis C15 C25 C35 C451 Orchestra C25. Her heart is as far from fraud As Heaven from earth. Northwestern JOHN HILLS Burke Club C453 Chess Club Cl53 D. A. R. Con- test C45, Honorable Mention: Geography Club C253 Latin Club Cl53 Religious Education C253 Science Club C15. One of the rvorId's hard workers, ana' he gets there. too. Lafayette CARL HIPP D. A.- R. Contest C453 Geography Club C453 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Intramural Basketball C15. Gravity is the soul of wisdom. HARRIET HOBBINS ' Atalanta Cl5 C25, Vice President C35, President C452 Chicago Scholarship C453 Class Council C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C451 Forum C35, Secretary-Treasurer C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C451 Girls' Club Show C452 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C353 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Ge- ography Club, Treasurer C353 Hockey C353 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C253 Latin Club C15: Trapeze Staff C35 C453 Dancing C253 Leaders C25 C35 C45: Conference Speaker C451 Prom Property Committee C353 Chairman of Regis- tration Committee for Girls' Conference. She's a loyal friend, a clever wit, and a good fellow ' without end. A Wisconsin RUTH HODGSON D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Botany Club C35 C45. Thine is the heart that is gentle and kind. MARY HOEFLING I Class Play Usher C453 French Club C453 Girls' Club C45 3 Honor Roll C45 3 Parkersburg High School C15 C25 C35. . Even with the best desert goes indifference. . ,ufgg Forty seven 2,11-TTT N2 W ' ,- X- aw ef f 1 56151014 Tabul a. EDNA HOEFT D. A. R. Contest C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41 3 Geography Club C31. 'iflrtistic is her manner and her life. American Academy of Art RAYMOND HoLBRooK Baseball C211 Class Play C513 D. A. R. C41 C513 Drama Club C512 Drama Club Show C513 Geog- raphy Club C41 3 Hi-Y Club C513 Science Club C11 3 Senior Boys' Glee Club C513 Tennis C213 Stadium Usher C513 Athletic Association C11. Worry kills men3 why die? KATHARINE HOLDEN D. A. R. Contest C313 Girls' Club C31 C413 Geography Club C413 Honor Roll C41. A peach, native to California, who flourished and bloomed in Oak Park. Rockford CHARLES HOPKINS Chicago Scholarship Contest C41, Winner M Scholarship: Class Play C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Drama Club C31 C411 French Club C21: Honor Roll C21 C313 History Club C21: Lincoln Club C31 C413 Latin Club C113 Science Club C113 Trapeze Staff C31 C411 Class Play Properties C313 Scholas- tic Contest, Short Story Winner C31 3 Scholastic Con- test Essay Mention C41. Oh, for the life of a vagabondf' Chicago ELIZABETH HOSTY D. A. R. Contest C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Geography Club C41. Merry and hlythe as the day is long. CHARLES HUBBARD Burke Club C31 C413 Class Secretary C413 Class Council C412 Class Play C412 Drama Club President: Drama Club Show C413 Girls' Club Show C413 History Club C213 Junior Prom Stunt C317 Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C313 Latin Club C213 Science Club C113 Student Council C413 Stadium Committee C413 Smoking Council C412 Class Ora- tor A man admired by all for 'what he is. Oberlin Af' rg, or F art 3 eight Sevier Tabula. ROBERT HUGGINS Commercial Club C35 C453 D. A. R, Contest C45 3 I-Iii-Y Club C453 Intramural Basketball Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Cross-Country Run C25. His eyes are filled with the twinkle of friendlinessf' Illinois NATHALIE HUNTER Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Play Costume Committee C453 D. A. R. Contest' C453'Forum C453 French Club Cl5 C25 C453 French Play C452 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Girls' Baseball C253 Girls' Basketball C25 C353 Hockey C25 C353 Honor Roll C35 C453 History Club C253 Music Club C35: Science Cluao Cl53 Lunchroom Committee C45. Her wit was exceeded only by her smiles: Her smiles only by her friendship. Moser BEATRICE IMMERMAN Atalanta C15 C253 Commercial Club C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Geography Club C451 Science Club Cl53 Botany Club C25 C351 Chorus C15 C25 C35. Virtue alone is happiness. Northwestern JACK INGALLS Art Club C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Geography Club C25 C353 Golf C453 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 Intramural Basketball C15 C453 Radio Club C353 Science Club C153 Skating C25 C35 C451 Stadium Committee CUsher5 C451 Tennis C15 C253 Track C453 Athletic Association3 Cross-Country Run C15 C253 Class Soccer C15. Our jovial star reigned at his birth. Wisconsin JOHN INNES History Club C132 Intramural Basketball C25 C35: Latin Club C15: Swimming Cl5 C25 C35: Tabula Business Staff C35 C453 Trapeze Staff C451 Tennis C35 C45. Wrz'te me as one who loves his fellow men. Michigan CLIFTON JACKSON D. A. R. Contest C453 Latin Club C153 Music Club C453 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C15. Great musicians are never forgotten. of ex i -'A' Forty-nine SZYHOY Tabula- IRENE JAHP Atalanta C453 Class Play C452 D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 Q33 C45: Geography Club C451 Hockey C353 History Club C253 Latin Club A snappy mixture of sugar and spice. GARDNER JAMES Burke Club C45 3 Chicago Scholarship Contest C45 I Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Drama Club Show C35 C45: Girls' Club Show C35 F451 Honor R011 C45: Junior Prom Stunt C353 Intramural Basketball C253 Latin Club C153 Newton Club C351 Radio Club C35: Science Club C153 Head Electrician C35 C45. Wz'thout you all would be darkness. Purdue HOWARD JAMES Camera Club C453 D, A. R. Contest C453 Foot- ball Cminor5 C45: History Club C353 Intramural Basketball C35: Radio Club C353 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Track C35 C453 Intramural Baseball C25. Ambition is the germ'from which all growth of knowledge proceeds. I11inois EDWIN JANICEK Class Play Orchestra C45: Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Trapeze Staif Cartoonist C45 3 Tabula and Tra- peze Drawings C35 C453 Cover for Christmas Pro- gram C25. My pen portrays my thoughts. American Academy of Fine Arts RUTH JEIIIIRIES D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C1542 Dancing C15 Sunny hair, and sunny laughter, Eyes of quiet, eyes of light. WALTEIQ JOHANNESEN Burke Club C453 Class Play C45: Drama Club C45 3 Drama Club Show C45 3 Geography Club Presi- dent C35: Junior Prom Stunt C35. His good deeds are as countless as the stars' American Academy of Fine Arts Izfty 52r1iOrTalfvula. EDWARD JOHANNING D. A. R. Contest C453 lntramural Basketball C35 C453 Science Club C15. Take me just as I am. LILLIAN JOHNSEN Commercial Club C25: D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C353 History Club A grace that won whoever saw her to wish her to stay, BESSIE JOHNSON Art Club C35, Secretary: Atalanta C25: D. A. R. Contest C452 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C153 Geography Club C453 Science Club C153 Tabula Assistant Art Editor C35, Art Editor C45. Her pencil drew wha!e'er her soul designed. Art Institute VIOLET JOHNSON Atalanta C353 Commercial Club C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Hiking C353 D. A. R. Contest C45. A liberal' flow of words seasoned with the usual salt of unchecked merrimentf' FRANCES JONES Art Club C453 Atalanta C353 Class Play C451 Girls' Club C35 C453 Brooks Private High C15 C25. 'IA little laughter, a little gaietg A little contentment in the enduring sweetness of . brown eyes. National Kindergarten HARLAN JORDAN Burke Club C35 C453 Class Play C453 D, A. R. 2 Contest C453 Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Honor Roll C45. 'AA truer man could ne'er in all the world be found. i Illinois f Nic? Nwffaww my G y wymwwf j Xx .av ref' rf' ' I I any ' Senior Tabul a. YVILLIAM JORDAN Band C13 C23 C33 C433 Burke Club C433 Camera Club C23 C33: D. A. R. Contest C433 Hi-Y Club C33 C43 3 Intramural Basketball Champion Team C433 Scribblers Club Vice President C33, President C433 Tennis C433 Junior Prom Electrician C33. Thy modesty a candle to thy merit. Illinois ERIC JUST Baseball C33 C433 Basketball Cmajor3 C333 Class Play C431 D. A. R. Contest C431 Football Cmajor3 C33 C43: Hi-Y Club C333 Intramural Basketball C13 C23 C33 C43, Champs C433 Lincoln Club C433 Monogram Club C33 C43, Treasurer C433 Newton Club C333 Religious Education C133 Tennis C431 Track Early to bed and early to rise Illakes an athlete, we surmise. Illinois FREDERICK KEEPER Camera Club C233 D. A. R. Contest C433 French Club C233 Hi-Y Club C333 Science Club Cl33 Senior Boys' Glee Club C439 Chorus CI3 C23 C33. And Io! the humorists are the kings of the earth. Illinois VIRGINIA KFENEY Atalanta C23 C33 C431 Brooks Club C233 Class Play C431 D. A. R. Contest C43: Girls' Club C23 C33 C433 Girls' Basketball C23 C333 Honor Roll C432 Story Club C33 C43: Highest Girls' Sale of Christmas Seals C43 3 Religious Education C13. The soft light of human sympathy mingled with the imp of mischief in her eyes, Chicago JOHN KEENON ' D. A. R. Contest C433 Intramural Basketball C433 Radio Club C43. I have taken my opportunity. Illinois MILLVIN KENN Band C43 3 Class Play C43 3 Commercial Club C43 3 Hi-Y Club C33 C43: Radio Club C33 C431 Chorus C33 In his duty prompt at every call. Illinois ,TXT w. Senior Tabula. HAZEL KENNING D. A, R. Contest Q45: Girls' Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 3 Hinsdale High School Q15. Thy eyes are mild, thy brow is fair: Thy voice is sweet as song of hirdf' EDITH KENRICK Atalanta Q15 Q25: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Girls' Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q4-55 Girls' Basketball Q15: Geography Club Q35. Advancing eoer-+intelle'clulillywana' inthe' heizrts of Ezll. Illinois I'1ARRY KERBER Basketball Qminor5 Q15: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Intramural Basketball Q25 Q35: Track Q35 Q45. Energy molds the perfect man. ROBERT KERBER Baseball Q35 Q45: Basketball Qmajor5 Q35': D. A. R. Contest Q45: Football Qminor5 Q15: Golf Q45: Intramural Basketball Q25: Monogram Club Q45: Tennis 'IGreat men are known by their virtues. Illinois HELEN KERR Atalanta Q15 Q25: Chicago Scholarship Contest Q45: Class Play Q4-5: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Drama Club Q45: Forum Q35 Q4-5: French Club Q15 Q25 Q35, President Q45: Girls' Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q4-52 Girls' Baseball Q15: Honor Roll Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45: History Club Q25: Seal Drive Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45: Dancing Q15. Her golden hair forms Ll halo for her blue eyes Ilfhich shine forth with goodness and mirth, Chicago MARY LOUISE KETTLESTRINGS Atalanta Q15 Q25 :.Class Council Q45: Class Play Q45: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Drama Club Q35 Q45: Girls' Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45: Geography Club Q35: Latin Club Q15: Math. Club Q35 Q451 Science Club Q15 3 'Conference Decoration Committee Q4-53 Con- ference Carry-Over Committee Q35: Prom Decoration and Property Committee Q35 3 Football Dance Refresh- ment Committee Q45. Dark, petite, and, oh, so nice ' Northwestern ' W . ff 'st Q ,Q Fzfry-tlzrre Senior Tabul fa. THERESA KINAL Atalanta C453 Brooks Club C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45: Religious Education C35 C45- Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. V GENEVIEVE KING Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C453 Girls! Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Geography Club C353 Latin Club C15: Math Club, Treasurer C452 Prom Decoration Committee C35. Virtues ils own rewardg so's jollityf' MARY KINGSBURY D. A. R. Contest C45 3 French Club Cl5 C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Honor Roll C353 Latin Club C153 Newton Club C353 Properties Com- mittee, Class Play C45. 'fHe who binds his soul to knowledge Steals the key of heaven. Ohio Wesleyan CHARLES KINNAN Baseball C15 C25: D. A. R. Contest C453 Foot- ball Cmajor5 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club Cl5 C25 C35 C45: Intramural Basketball Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Science Club Cl5: Tennis C253 Track C15 C25 C35. Theres a good time coming, fellows. Illinois EVERETT KIRBY Chicago Scholarship Contest C45 3 Class Play Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Stadium Committee C453 Track C45. Grand, gloomy, and peculiar, he sat upon the throne a sceptered hermit, wrapped in the solitude of his own originality. Michigan FRANK KLITZKE Baseball Cl5 C253 Intramural Basketball C15 C253 Tennis Cl5 C25. A thousand things do not move me to wrath. Northwestern Evening School Fifty-four Selma Tabula. CLARKE KNUDSON Baseball Cindoor5 C251 D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cminor5 C35 C451 Hi-Y Club C451 Intra- mural Basketball C25 C35 -C45: Science Club C151 Tennis C251 Track C25 C35: Botany Club C25. Hence, loathed melancholy. ' Virginia Military Institute EDWIN KOMAREK Burke Club C451 Camera Club, President C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Latin Club C151 Science Club C15 1 Botany Club C35 1 Photographic Staff C35 C45 1 Photographic Editor-in-Chief of Senior Annual: School Photographer. !'I'd razher be right than President. Colorado GORDON KRAFT Basketball Cmajor5 C25 C351 Chess Club C25 C351 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C45: Foot- ball Cmajor5 C25 C35 C451 Hi-Y Club C35 C451 Monogram Club C451 Tennis Cl5 C35 C4-51 Track C35. I can be the care-free school boy: I can play the lover, too. A Ohio Wesleyan NIARGUERITE KREMPEL Atalanta C15 C251 Commercial Club C35 C45: D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Geography Club C351 Chorus C15 C25. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. HERBERT KRUEGER ' Baseball Cmajor5 C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Geography Club C351 History Club C25: Intramural Basketball Cl5 C25 C35 C451 Monogram Club C451 Scribblers Club C35 C45, Treasurer C451 Senior Boys' Glee Club 4. Always lending a helpful hand and a helpful word. Illinois HAROLD KRULEWITCH Chicago Scholarship Contest C45 1 Class Play C45 : D. A. R. Contest C45 1 Drama Club C35 C451 Drama Club Show C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Hi-Y Club C451 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C451 Latin Club C151 Scribblers Club C451 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45 . ' ' The will to do, the soul to dare, A man worth knowing, I'lI swear. Michigan ,. 'f Q . Ffity-five k , Ag 3 GEORGE KUEHN Boys' Conference President C453 Burke Club C453 Class Play C453 Football Cmajor5 C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 Hi-Y Club C453 Latin Club C153 Monogram Club C35 C453 Radio Club C153 Scribblers Club C35 C453 Trapeze Staff C35 C453 Track C25 C35 C45. 'ACaptain of the football team, and writer of inspired poetry. Harvard FREDERICK KUHN D. A. R. Contest C45. A man to be trusted, Chicago ADELE LANDGREBE Atalanta C15 C25 C353 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C453 Class Council C451 D. A, R. Contest C453 Forum C35 C45, Publicity Chairman C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25: Girls' Basketball C15 C25: Hockey Cl5 C25 C353 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C253 Newton Club C353 Science Club C153 Skating C25 C353 Story Club C35 C45. Secretary C453 Tabula Staff C35 C453 Trapeze Staff C35 C453 Tennis C15 C25 C353 Leaders C153 Chairman Costume Committee, Class Play C453 Chairman Properties Girls' Club Show C453 General Junior Prom Committee C353 Chorus C15 C25. Verse comes from her pen as prose does from the pen of other peoplef' Illinois ROBERT LANGDON D. A. R. Contest C453 Scribblers Club C35 Hllflodesty becomes a young man. Northwestern .. EMELYN LARSEN D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C153 French Play C151 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C451 Honor Roll C25 3 Botany Club C35. Life is one gfcat opportunity. ROY LARSEN Brooks Club C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C45. Would there were more like himfl Illinois ,7f,,., is Fifty-.tix Senior Tabula 55. JEAN LATTAN Burke Club C35 C453 Chicago Scholarship Con- test C45: Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C452 Drama Club C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C351 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Latin Club C151 Newton Club C35: Science Club C15 1 Senior Quotations Committee C45 1 Senior Boys' Glee Club C451 Stadium Committee C35 C451 Tabula Staff C35 C45, Advertising Mana- ger C453 Trapeze Stall' C35 C45, Advertising Mana- ger C452 Tennis C15 C25 C35: Chemistry Essay Contest C45 1 Senior Pin and Ring Committee, Chair- man. The great mind by gentle deeds is lznouJn,Y f 'For a man by nothing is so well distinguished As by his manners. Illinois PERDINAND I.AVIGNE Baseball C251 Brooks Club C251 Burke Club C35 C45, Sergeant-at-Arms C451 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Play C453 Class Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C351 Drama Club Show C45, Business Manager: Football Cminor5 C15 C251 Hi-Y Club C25 C351 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C25: Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C451 Latin Club C151 Newton Club C351 Radio Club C15: Religious Education C251 Science Club C151 Stage Hand C25 C351 Stadium Committee C35 C452 Tabula Staff C35 C45, Athletic Editor C453 Trapeze Staff C35 C45, Editor C451 Tennis C15 C25 C35 C451 Track C15 C25 C35, Manager C353 National Oratorical Contest C451 Athletic Committee C451 Golf C25. The graceful arts of fencing and of conuersationg Cyrano in bell-bottomed trousers. Harvard LANELLE LAWRENCE Atalanta C15 C253 Class Council C451 Class Play C453 Commercial Club C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C251 Girls' Basketball C15 C251 Junior Prom Stunt C35: Orchestra C15 C25: Science Club C153 Story Club C35 C451 Senior Quotations Committee C453 Tennis C253 Dancing Class C15 C251 Prom Furniture Committee C45. Full of spirit, charming, and Iouely, that's LaNelle. Northwestern HELEN LEFEBRE A Atalanta C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Geography Club C451 Botany Club C45. True to her word, her work, her friend. Beloit LYDIA LEININGER Girls' Club C451 D, A. R. Contest C451 Carl Schurz High School C15 C25 C35. Shes full of fun, and industrious, too. Illinois ADELINE LEVY Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 French Club C15 C25 C351 French Play C15 C251 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C351 Hockey C25 C35: Dancing C15 C25 C35 C45. 'iOut of the midst of midnight the weaver of dreams has fastened the curls of your hair. ge fr as fix F zftx seven CLARISSE LIVINGSTON Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Brooks Club C151 D. A. R. Contest C45: Forum C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Religious Education C15: Science Club C153 Story Club C35 C453 Ten- nis C25 C33 Botany Club So full of laughter and other happy things, that the laughter had to bubble over. Chicago KATHERINE LOEWY Atalanta C15 C251 Class Play C45 3 D. A. R. Con- test C453 Drama Club C45: Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C453 History Club C253 Latin Club C15: Science Club A whimsical pen, and an inimitable personality. Wisconsin JANE LOHRER Brooks Club C253 D. A. R. Contest C45: French Club C35 C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: History Club C25: Religious Education C15 C25 C35 C45- She loves the game beyond the prize. Beloit JAMES LOOMIS D. A. R. Contest C453 Football Cminor5 C25 C353 Golf C45: Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Latin Club Consul C15 3 Science Club C15 3 Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club His looks attract us, and we look again. Wisconsin KERTI-I L OOMIS Hi-Y Club C353 History Club C253 Intramural Basketball C35 C453 Newton Club C353 Science Club C15. Diversity-that's my motto. Armour Tech JOHN LOW Chess Club C35 3 Chicago Scholarship Contest C45 3 Class Play C45 3 D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C251 Intramural Basketball C45: Lincoln Club C453 Newton Club C35: Stadium Committee C45. '!Rather go down to the lowest defeat than save him- self if he had to cheat! Armour Tech f-fbi Fzfty eight A is Senior Tabula 5 KENNETH LUEHR Camera Club C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Geography Club C451 Golf C15 C451 Tennis C25 C45: Senior Male Chorus, The world is good, and the people are good, And weire all good fellows together. Northwestern GERTRUDE LYON Atalanta C15 C25 C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Girls' Club Cl5 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Girls' Baseball Cl5 C25 C451 Girls' Basketball C151 Geography Club C351 Science Club C151 Skating C15 C25: Dancing C15 C25 C35 Dusk-like and lovely was the way she camef' Rosary JOHN LYON Hi-Y Club C451 Intramural Basketball C25 C351 Music Club C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C35, President C451 Science Club C15. Music swells in the breeze. Chicago Musical WALTER LYONS Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Play C45 1 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C35 C45: Golf C25 C35 C451 Hi-Y Club C25 C351 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intra- mural Basketball C35 C451 Lincoln Club C35 C45, Secretary C45: Latin Club C151 Music Club C25 C351 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C451 Scribblers Club C351 Stage Hand C25 C351 Stadium Committee C35 C451 Trapeze Staff C35 C451 Tennis C25 C35: Football Tickets C45. And acting was his happiness-for fame did he aspire. And then he played and played so well-that fame did he acquire. Dartmouth JAMES MACDONALD D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Girls' Club Show C452 Lincoln Club C35 There is a mark of honor on his face That stamps him as a noble gentlernanf' HUGH MACKENZIE Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Golf C35 C451 Honor Roll C45: History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C35: Lincoln Club C35 C451 Latin Club C151 Science Club C15: Senior Quotations Committee C451 Stage Hand C25 C351 Stadium Committee C25 C35 C451 Trapeze Staff C35 C451 Tennis C351 Football Tickets C45. One who can play so perfectly the fop Must be considerable of a man. Chicago .1 1 l M I rftx time Setiifvr Tabula. GEORGE IVIAHIN Chicago Scholarship Contest C45 3 Class Play Stage Manager C453 Class Soccer C15 C25: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Drama Club Show Stage Manager C45 3 Girls' Club Stage Manager C453 Girls' Club Show Stage Manager C35 C453 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C25: Junior Prom Stunt Stage Manager C353 Intramural Basketball C35 C453 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Stadium Committee C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Newton Club C35: Science Club C153 Scribblers Club C353 Stage Crew C35 C45: Trapeze Staff C35 C45, Editor C453 Tennis C35 C45: May Festival Head Usher C35 His debating and scholarship brought him honors- his leadership and personality brought him friends' Chicago P KENNETH IVIARLAND D. A. R. Contest C45: Hi-Y Club C453 Intra- mural Basketball C153 Latin Club C153 Tennis C25. My kingdoms do I seek. Purdue REA NIARQUARDT Atalanta C15: Brooks Club C15 C35 C45, Presi- dent C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C45: Girls' Bas- ketball C15: Music Club C25 C35 C453 Orchestra C25 C35: Religious Education C15 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C153 Skating C153 Dancing C35. Music is a man's proof of immortality. Ohio Wesleyan LOIS IVIARSI-IALL Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C253 Honor Roll C45. To know her is to like her. Sherwood Music School IVUXRGARET IVIARTENS Baseball Cindoor5 C353 Camera Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Botany Club C45. lt's a uirtue to act nice, But it's euen more virtuous To be naturally nice. Beloit HELEN LOUISE MARTIN Elgin High School C15 C25 C35 3 Chicago Scholar- ship Contest C45 3 Class Play Usher C45 3 Drama Club C45: French Club C45 3 Girls' Club C45 : Leaders C45. Her sunny temper is like a summer day, And it sheds brightness on euery one. bbe gf Sm ty -L W 5 ,alle Semme Tabula. MARION IVIATTHEWS Atalanta CI5 C253 Commercial Club CI5 C252 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball CI5 C25: Girls' Basketball CI5 C251 Geography Club C25. Yellow hair, and twinkling feet, With a charming person in between. IVIARION IKVIAYNARD A Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C453 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C451 Geogra- phy Club C35: Junior Prom Stunt C352 Science Club 415. A maia' for a Porter. Maryland GLADYS IVICCAMENT Camera Club C451 D. A. R, Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Hockey C251 Chorus C15 C25. f'Gentle in speech: benelicent of mind. Musical Collge JOHN MCELROY Chicago Scholarship Contest C45: D. A. R. Con- test C451 Drama Club C451 Hi-Y Club C45: Honor Roll Cl5 C25 C35 C451 History Club C353 Intra- mural Basketball CI5 C25 C35 C453 Lincoln Club C453 Latin Club C251 Newton Club C351 Orchestra C25 C35 C452 Senior Boys' Glee Club C451 Stadium Committee Usher C45: Tennis C25 C35 C453 Pro- viso High Cl5 1 Tennis Team C35 : Winner of Tennis Cup C35. For his heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every art. V Illinois KENNETH IVICFEELY Geography Club C35 1 Latin CI5 1 Science Club CI 5. I'd rather haue a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Illinois MARGARET IVICGUINEAS Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C45 : Drama Club C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Math Club C35 C451 Science Club CI5. A Queen for a Jack. National Kindergarten College J T 4 1 Sixty-an f i 4. , ifffn W 4 52r1iOr Tabula. MARY IVICLAUGHLIN Atalanta CI5 C35: Class Council C45: Class Play C45: D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C35 C45: Drama Club Show C453 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C45: Geography Club C35: Junior Prom Stunt C353 Latin Club CI5: Math Club Secretary C453 Science Club CI5, Secretary. The merriest laughter coupled with the soundest sense and the friendliest heart. Illinois KENNETH MCNAIR Burke Club C35 C45, President C45: Chicago Scholarship Contest C45: Class Treasurer C45: Class Council C45: Commencement Speaker C45: D. A. R. Contest C45: Drama Club C45: Honor Roll CI5 C25 C35 C453 History Club C255 Junior Prom Stunt C35: Latin Club CI5: Newton Club C35: Student Council C45: Trapeze Staff C35, Assistant Adver- tising Manager: Tennis C35. Our economic philopsychicrat--tariff, government, nonsense, he is master of them all. Yale CLARA MENCL D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Chorus. The stream of kirzdliness Hows quietly. WILLIAM METCALF Baseball Cindoor5 C253 D. A. R. Contest C45: Football Cminor5 C45. A gem of the ola' rock. GRVILLE METZGER Camera Club C35 9 Class Play C45 3 D. A. R. Con- test C451 Geography Club C453 Junior Prom Stunt C352 Intramural Basketball C35 C45: Tennis C35 C45: Track C35: Stadium Usher AIl's right with the world. Chicago JOHN ,IVIICHELSEN Cheer Leader C35 C45: Class Cheer Leader C35 C45: D. A. R. Contest C45: Golf C25: Hi-Y Club C251 Intramural Basketball CI5 C25 C35 C45: Scribblers Club C45: Tennis C153 Track C353 Prom Decoration Committee C35 9 General Prom Committee C35: Class Play Take-off C45. 'IA voice that in the distance far away Wakens the slumbering agesf' Illinois J, , fmfow S1.vty-two HARRIETTE MILLER Atalanta C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C153 Girls' Basketball C153 Geography Club C453 Hockey C153 Honor Roll C453 History Club C253 Latin Club C15: Math Club, Secretary C453 Science Club C153 Delegate to Girls' Conference. She shall have music wherever she goes. Briarcliff Manor ROLLAN MILLER D. A. R. Contest,C453 Intramural Basketball C25 C353 Newton Club C35 C453 Scribblers Club C35 C45 . Good nature without disguise. Chicago l'1ELEN MOJONNIER Atalanta C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C15 C25 C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C153 Botany Club C35. She looks the world straight in the eyes, and it smiles back at her. Illinois RoscoE MOON Band C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C452 French Club C25 C353 French Play C153 History Club C253 Music Club C25 C35 C453 Orchestra C25 C35 C453 Tennis C35 C45. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Illinois LYMAN MOORE Chess Club C35 3 Chicago Scholarship Contest C45, Honorable Mention3 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Con- test C45, Honorable Mention3 French Club C353 French Play C353 Golf C493 Honor Roll C35 C453 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Lincoln Club C35 C453 Burke-Lincoln Debate C453 Trapeze Staff C35 C45, Editor C452 Lunchroom Committee C453 Brookline, Mass., High School C15 C25. Whoever is happy makes other people happy and has many friends. Lyman is always happy. Wisconsin MARGARET MORIN Atalanta C215 C353 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 French Club C353 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C452 Girls' Basketball C153 Hockey C253 Honor Roll C453 History Club C25: Latin Club C153 Science Club C153 Story Club C35 C45. Her soft smiles shine afar-and her low voice draws all living things. Connecticut ff' 'J ws. Nl k i if Z Senior Tabula Senifvr Tabula. MARY MORRIS Atalanta CI5 C25 C35 C451 Sergeant-at-Arms C251 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C35: Forum C35 C452 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Council C251 Girls' Baseball C25 C351 Girls' Basketball C351 Hockey C351 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C251 Latin Club C15: Roller Skating C151 Ice Skating C25 C351 Story Club C35 C451 Tennis CGirls5 C15 C251 Leaders C25 C35 Dancing C251 Walking C15 C25 C351 Girls' Conference C15 C25 C35 C45, Decoration Committee C451 Prom Decoration Committee C35. See what a grace was seated on her brows:-Hyperion curls. illinois IVIILO Moss Commercial Club C451 Honor Roll C451 Latin Club C151 Nlath Club C45. Silence is more eloquent than words. Illinois ELISABETI-I MURPHY D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C45 1 Latin Club C151 Religious Education C15 C45 1 Science Club C15. I am wealthy in my friends. Sherwood Music School EDWIN IVIYERS D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cminor5 C15 C25 C351 Hi-Y Club C35 C451 History Club C351 Intra- mural Basketball CI5 C25 C35 C451 Science Club C151 Swimming C251 Cross Country Run l'What should a man do but be merry. University of Detroit IVIILLARD MYERS D. A. R. Contest C451 Football Cmajor5 C45, Cminor5 C351 Geography Club C351 Track C45. A man great as he is. Illinois JOSEPH NARDIELLE D. A. R. Contest C451 Geography Club C351 Golf C351 Hi-Y Club C35 C451 Intramural Basket- ball Cl5 C25 C35 C453 Science Club C151 Tennis C15 C251 Track C25 C351 Cross Country Run C151 Athletic Club C15. An affable and courteous man. 'J' C5 ,Genie t V f Sixty-fam' fix Senior Tabula KATHLEEN NEEDHAM Atalanta C15 Athletic Chairman C35, Social Leader C45, Vice President C451 Class Council C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Forum C35, Vice President C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Council C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C351 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C351 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C251 Latin Club C151 Newton Club C351 Science Club Cl5: Senior Quotations Committee C451 Property Committee Prom C35 1 Program Committee, Football Dance C35 1 Decoration Committee, Football Dance C251 Leaders C25 C35 C451 Co-Chairman, Welfare Committee C41 Geography Club C35. V Y Aye-every inch a queen. Wisconsin AGNES NELSON Ahtalanta C15 C251 Class Play C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Club Show C451 Girls' Baseball C15: Girls' Basket- ball Cl51 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Latin Club C151 Math Club C45, President: Newton Club C351 Science Club C15. A poise and graciousness, That captures eye and heart. Wisconsin CECILE NEUHAUSER 1 French Club C35 C452 Girls' Club C35 C451 Friendship Club C451 Botany Club C45. Tell them that if eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Gregg HILDEGARDE NEUHAUSER French Club C35 C451 Music Club C35 C45. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Chicago Normal MARION NORTHSHIELD D. A. R. Contest C451 Atalanta C151 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball Cl51 Story Club C452 Botany Club C451 Scouts C35 C451 Dancing Cl51 Prom Committee Cl5. HTO be pretty as well as capable is the best possible combination. Chicago OTTO NOWACK fl Geography Club C351 Orchestra C35 C45. His quietness speaks eloquently. ff 'f Szxty fi uc 23, ' 5650? Tabula- DON PERRY D. A. R. Contest C41: Intramural Basketball C31. He is happy, modest, and shy. ROBERT PEDERSON Basketball Cminor1 C31: Burke Club C31 C41: Class Play C411 D. A. R. C413 Drama Club C31 C411 Football Cminor1 C11 C21 C31 C411 Hi-Y Club C31 C41. President C411 Junior Prom Stunt C31: Latin Club C11: Math Club C31, Vice Presi- dent C31: Science Club C11: Senior Quotations Committee C413 Senior Boys' Glee Club C413 Track C11 C21 C41- Wz'th his smile and his grin, he goes in to win, And the winner he always comes out. Virginia CLIFFORD PEET Athletic Association C41: Baseball Cindoor1 C41: I-Ii-Y Club C411 D. A. R. C412 Science Club C11. 'XA Enished gentleman from top to toe. RUTH PENCE Art Club C413 D. A. R. C415 Girls' Club C11 C21 C413 Latin Club C21: Science Club C11. XVhere'd you steal the lovely hue Of your eyes so deep and blue? Wisconsin CHOLETT PERKINS Basketball Cmidget1 C11: Chess Club C21: D. A. R. Contest C413 Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C411 Radio Club C31 1 Science Club The way I set the world on whee-ls. ' GERALDINE PETERSON y Art Club C411 Atalanta C11 C21: Brooks Club C413 Commercial Club C412 D. A, R. Contest C411 French Club C31: Girls' Club Cl1 C21 C31 C41: Geography Club C31: Hockey C21: Religious Educa- tion C411Glee Club C11 C21: Dancing C21 C31 C41. i'She understood the magic of silence. hz.. if ni Senior Tabula. ROBERT PHILLIPS Burke Club C451 Class Play C453 D. AQ R. Con- test C453 Drama Club C453 Drama Club Show C452 Girls' Club Show C453 Hi-Y Club C35 C45 3 History Club C253 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Science Club C153 Scribblers Club C353 Tennis C15. 'iOne large substantial smile. Amherst RICHARD PICCHIETTI Basketball Cmidget5 C153 Commercial Club C453 D. A. R, Contest C453 Golf C351 Hi-Y Club C45: Intramural Basketball C351 Lincoln Club C453 Radio Club C251 Science Club C153 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Tennis C253 Agent in Red Cross Seal Drive C453 Athletic Association C45. A good and steady worker. Armour Institute IVIONTGOIVIERY PICKETT Camera Club C353 Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 Football Cminor5 C453 Golf C453 Latin Club C153 Religious Education C353 Science Club C153 Usher in Festival Ready from head to foot. Chicago MAYSIE PIERCE Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 D. A. R. Conf test C453 French Club C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C253 Latin Club C15: Religious Education C353 Library Aid C15 C25 C35 C45. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Northwestern FRED PLETTA Camera Club C451 Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 D. A, R. Contest C353 Honor Roll C35 C453 Newton Club C45 , President3 May Festival Usher He'll End a way. Illinois MARGARET POWERS D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Hockey C15 C253 Chorus C45. As happy as the day is long. Rockford 'rf fa' . Sixty-seven Semin Tami s. EDITH PRESCOTT Atalanta CI5 C25 C35 C453 Brooks Club C25: D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Key Girl to Conference C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 C451 Hockey C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C253 Latin Club C151 Music Club CI5 C251 Religious Education C15 C25 C35: Skating C15 C253 Story Club C35 C453 Tennis CI53 Walk- ing CI5 C25: Botany Club C353 Leaders C25 C35 C453 400-pt Award C45. A girl nobly planned Fulfilling a promise To comfort, serve and command. Knox RUTH PRICE Art Club C45. Treasurer: D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Geography Club C35: Science Club C153 Football Dance Decoration Committee C35. Life is dry and stupid, She lights it up a bit. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts ARTHUR PROTEAU Baseball C35 C45 3 Basketball Cminor5 C25 3 D. A. R. Contest C451 French Club C35 C453 French Play C35: Monogram Club CI5 C25. His banjo is his chief delight, and the joy of all who hear. Illinois THAIN RAYIVIOND Basketball Cminor5 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Football Cminor5 C35 C453 Hi-Y Club C35 C453 Intramural Basketball CI5 C25 C35 C453 Science Club CI53 Tennis C35 C451 Track C35: Class Football C15 C251 Class Basketball CI5 C25. What more could one want than be with the boys. JEANETTE RAYNEY Art Club C453 Atalanta C15 C253 Commercial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball CI53 Science Club CI53 Glee Club CI5 C25 C353 Girls' Dancing C25. lf only all the girls in this world were just as sweet as you. Illinois RUTH RAYSA Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 Brooks Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Religious Education C453 Skating C25 C35: Tennis C15 C351 Glee Club Cl5 C253 Leaders C35. Industry is the essence of happiness. Chicago Normal V ff' Sixty-eight Senior Tabula. SHIRLEY REISER Art Club C451 Atalanta C151 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basket- ball C151 Geography Club C35: Science Club C35. i'The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt jog ls Uirtue's prize. A Chicago Academy of Eine Arts VIOLET REISER Art Club C45: Dancing Class C251 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Baseball C15: Girls' Basket- ball C15 C251 Glee' Club C151 D. A. R. Contest C45: Science Club C151 Tennis Cgirls5 C251 Botany Club C451 Hockey Club C45. Quiet as the louelg flower whose name she bears. Oxford ' CARL RENFER D. A. R. Contest C451 Hi-Y Club C35 C451 History Club C251 Intramural Basketball C15 C25: Orchestra C15 C25 C35: Radio Club C15 C252 Science Club C151 Swimming C15 C251 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45: Intramural Football C15 C25. f'1Vhat should a man do but be merry? Rensselaer CTroy, N. Y.5 GEORGE REUTER Chess Club C25 C351 D. A. R. Contest C45: I-Ii-Y Club 133 C45: Intramural Basketball C15 C25: Lincoln Club C451 Math Club C35 C451 Tennis C35 C45- Doing is the great thing. Armour ALICE REX Atalanta C15 C251 D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Girls' Basketball C15 C251 Religious Education C35 C45 : Science Club C15 1 Story Club C35, Vice Presi- dent C451 Tennis Cgirls5 C25: Botany Club C35: Girls' Conference Prayer C451 Girls' Club Alternate C45 1 Prize Stunt, Girls' Club C35. 'iHer hair is sunlight from a world of laughter. Her eues are far horizons from the land of dreams. Northwestern LUZERNE RIEGER l Atalanta C151 Commercial Club C451 D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C351 Hockey C151 Honor Roll C35 C451 Glee Club C15 C251 Girls' Club Stunt C45. i'She possesses a rare gift, A happy nature. Illinois 'rf Szxty-nme RAIVIONA RIEMER Atalanta C15 C25 C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C35 C453 Hockey C35: Latin Club C153 Skating C253 Dancing C35 C453 Vilalking C25 C35 C45: Leaders C25 C35 C453 Athletic Awards C1505 C3005 C4005. Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like golden fleece. Chicago Normal RICHARD RIETZ Hi-Y Club C45: D. A. R. Contest Friends by the score have you True to the core to you. Illinois ESTELLE RIGGS Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: D. A. R. Contest C353 Latin Club C15: Geography Club C353 Class Play C453 Girls' Club Stunt A jolly good companion. Illinois HENRY RIPLEY Burke Club C35 C453 Chess Club C15 C25: Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C452 Drama Club C35 C453 Girls' Club Show C35 C45: Golf C35 C453 Honor Roll C353 History Club C253 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Latin Club C15, Quaestorg Science Club C15: Scribblers Club C353 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45: Stage Hand C25 C353 Trapeze Stall C35 C453 Tennis C15 C25 C353 Cross Country Run C15: Stadium Usher C25 C35 Where all are, he is: Where he is, all are. Chicago EDWIN RITTMEYER Class Play C45 3 D, A, R. Contest C35 3 Hi-Y Club C45 3 Radio Club C45 3 3 Science Club C15 3 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Tennis C25. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. .IAEN ROBERTS Atalanta C252 Class Play C453 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball Cl53 Girls' Basketball C25: Geography Club C351 Hockey C253 Latin Club Cl53 Science Club C15: Dancing C251 Program Committee Football Dance C45. A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling she. Denison ,-X lf C .D Serfcn ty :Sl Senior Tabula. DOROTHY ROBINSON Art Club C41, Publicity Manager: Atalanta C11 C21 C311 Brooks Club C411 Commercial Club C31 C41, Treasurer C31 C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 French Club C111 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Girls' Baseball C11 C21 C311 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C311 Golf C211 Hockey C11 C211 History Club C211.Science Club C111 Skating C211 Swimming, Senior Life Saving C21: Tennis C11 C211 Dancing C11 C21 C31 C411 Football Dance Committee C411 450 Atalanta Award C411 Glee Club C11 C31. A girl so jolly, Opposed to all that's melancholy. i Illinois EDWARD ROHRER Chicago Scholarship Contest C41 1 Commercial Club C41 1 D. A. R. Contest C411 Honor Roll C41 1 Math Club C41 1 Science Club C11. Success is in my realm. ADELINE Roos Atalanta C11 C211 D. A. R. Contest C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Honor Roll C411 Latin Club C111 Botany Club C31 C41. A lovely girl, she attains whatever she pursues. Moser Business College EDWARD Roos D, A. R. Contest C411 Hi-Y Club C31 C413 Honor Roll C411 Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C311 Latin Club C111 Newton Club C41: Radio Club C11 C211 Stadium Committee C31 Not what he says, but what he does. Illinois PAUL ROSENFELS Burke Club C31 C41, Debating Cup C411 Chess Club C111 Chicago Scholarship Contest, First in American History C411 Commencement Speaker C411 D. A, R. Contest C411 Honor Roll C11 C21 C31 C411 Latin Club C111 Science Club C111 Tabula Staff C31 C41, Assistant Business Manager C31, Business Manager C41 1 Trapeze Staff, Business Mana- ger My power, 'tis mighty, For it doth lie in thought and word. Yale WALTER ROSENFELS Class Play C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 Football Cminor1 C31 C411 French Club C21 C311 French Play C311 Honor Roll C11 C211 Lincoln Club C31 C411 Science Club C111 Scribblers Club C31 C41, Secretary C411 Senior Quotations Committee C411 Tabula Staff C31 C41, Assistant Literary Editor Literary Editor C411 Trapeze Staff C31 C411 Lunch- room Committee C411 Botany Club C31. A slender dart dipped in talent, wit, and friendship. YVisconsin ff' if - K1 Set entg-one 52111013 Tabula. MARION ELIZABETH ROTH Atalanta C153 Class Play C45: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C45: French Play C25: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C453 History Club C253 Latin Club C153 Music Club C15. Never say die. Vtfilson MARION E. ROTHE D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Geography Club C453 Girls' Club Chorus C45. A charming disciple of Barry. Moser GEORGE RUDOLF Chess Club C35 C453 D. A. R. Contest C45: Football Cminor5 C15 C25 C35 C45: Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Newton Club C353 Senior Boys' Glee Club. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Armour I ELINOR RUNION Class Play C453 Drama Club C453 Drama Club Show C453 Forum C35 C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Honor Roll C15 C25 C352 History Club Latin Club C153 Story Club C353 Dancing Her ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. Crane EVELYN RUSSELL Art Club C453 Atalanta C153 Commercial Club C453 D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C15 3 Geography Club C35: Science Club C15. They who are pleased themselves must always please. Northwestern ARTHUR SALK D. A. R. Contest C453 Geography Club C453 Honor Roll C453 Intramural Basketball C25 C35 C45 3 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45 1 Stadium Commit- tee C45: Tennis C253 Senior Baseball Team C45. 'fWhere there's a will Ihere's 11 way. Art Institute 5'e1'm1ty-two seam Tabula. CHARLES SALMON Camera Club C21 C313 Commercial Club C419 D. A. R. Contest C413 Intramural Basketball C21: Latin Club C21 3 Radio Club C31 3 Science Club C11 3 Senior Boys' Glee Club C413 Tennis C11 C21: Usher My heart is as true as steel. IVIILDRED SAUNDERS French Club C21 C313 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C41 3 Geography Club C31 3 Honor Roll C11 3 History Club C213 ArtQHonorable Mention. Luck had a favor to bestow And here is where she let it go! JOE SANGER Cheer Leader C412 Class Play C411 Commercial Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C419 Hi-Y Club C411 Intramural Basketball C11 C21: Radio Club C31 C41: Science Club C11: Tennis C11 C21. Nothing succeeds like success. MARGARET SANGER Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 Girls' Club Cl1 C21 C31 C413 Girls Baseball C313 Girls' Basketball C11 C21 C31 C411 Geogra- phy Club Treasurer C313 Hockey C21 C31 C413 History Club C21: Math Club C313 Stadium Com- mittee C413 Leaders C21 C31 C413 500-point Award. The power behind the committee. Milwaukee Downer HELENA SAXBY Art Club C413 Camera Club C411 D. A. R. Con- test C41: Drama Club C41: Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Basketball C113 Religious Education C413 Science Club C11: Class Play Property Com- mittee C41. ' Why worry? Rockford RUTH SAXON Atalanta C11 C213 Baseball Cindoor1 C113 Commercial Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Girls' Club Show C21 C311 Geography Club C31: Hockey C211 His- tory Club C21: Latin Club C11: Science Club C11. Blest with the charm, the certainly to please. Illinois KTFN 51 -s. i S eventy-three ' -..,..,s-7, - Senior Tabula. EARL SCHAARE Geography Club C453 Intramural Basketball C25 C353 Skating C35 C453 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45: Tennis C35 C453 Chorus C15 C45. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Chicago ESTHER SCHERMAN Atalanta C15 C251 Class Play C453 Commercial Club C35 C45, President C45 3 D. A. R. Contest C45 I Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C253 Honor Roll C35. She is quiet and industrious. National Kindergarten GRACE SCHNHDT D. A. R. Contest C453 French Club C25 C351 Girls' Club C35 C453 Botany Club She is useful in this world-who lightens the burden of it for anyone else. Moser GLADYS SCHUESSLER D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C35 C452 Honor Roll C453 History Club C353 Glee Club C35 C451 Marshall High C15 C25. Skin more fair, more glorious head, and far more glorious hair. Northwestern CAROLINE SCHULZ Drama Club C453 Drama Club Show C453 French Club C453 Girls' Club C453 Hockey C455 Honor Roll C453 Class Play Take-OIT C45. Gay, saucy, and altogether bewitchingf' Oberlin ANNA MAE SCHVVAI3 D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45. Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives. Illinois ff fl to Severity-four Senior Tabula. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ . Atalanta C25 C35 C45: Brooks Club C455 Class Play C45: D. A. R. Contest C455 French Club C25 C355 Girls' Club C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C35 C455 Girls' Basketball C25 C35 C455 Hockey C25 C35 C455 Religious Education C455 Tennis C35 C455 New Trier High C15. In great aims and in small I have always been thoroughly in earnest. Wellesley WHEELER SCOTT ' ' 'Commercial Club C455 D. A. R, Contest C455 H1-Y Club C25 C35 C455 Latin Club C155 Newton Club C453 Radio Club C155 Athletic Association C15. The force of his own merit makes his way. Illinois VIRGINIA SEIDEL Atalanta C15: Camera Club C451 D. A. R. Con- test C455 Drama Club C35 C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45: History Club C255 Latin Club C15: Science Club C155 Take-oil' on Class Play C45. Affects a taste in athletes. Illinois PAULINE SEITZ Atalanta C15 C25 C355 Commercial Club C35 C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35: Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C355 Hockey C15 C25 C352 Science Club C15: Skating C15 C25 C35 C455 Ten- nis C15 C25 C35: Walking C15 C25 C355 Dancing C15 C25 C35 C455 150 and 300-point Awards. She is mild and gentle. National Kindergarten .IOHN SHAFFER Baseball Cindoor5 C15 C25: Baseball C455 D. A. R. Contest C455 Football Cmajor5 C451 Hi-Y Club C15 C255 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Skating C355 Stadium Committee C355 Ten- nis C15 C25. Worth makes the man, Northwestern KATHRYN SHERWOOD D. A. R. Contest C455 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Baseball C15 C455 Science Club C15. A happy soul. that all the way To Heaven hath a summer's day. Illinois HNlLliCCW lKlbb-'QQ 1 l QRS Zgix Seventyefive Sevier Tabul Q. ANNETTE SHEVELSON Atalanta CI5 C251 D, A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Girls' Baseball C151 Girls' Basketball CI5 C252 Geography Club C351 Honor Roll C15: History Club C25 1 Junior Prom Stunt C35 1 Latin Club C15 1 Science Club CI5: Story Club C35 C451 Trapeze Staff C35 C451 Football Dance Program Committee Chairman C453 Dancing C25. Not content with sketching her way to fame, she acts and dances along. Briarcliff VICTOR SIEGLER D. A. R. Contest C45: Senior Boys' Glee Club C451 Tennis Cboys and girls5 C25. lVhen quiet people speak, their words are golden. FRED SLAUGHTER Band C15 C25 C35 C451 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Treasurer C351 Class Council C452 Class Play C45 1 D. A, R, Contest C45 1 Drama Club C35 C451 Football Cminor5 C451 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C452 History Club C25, Treasurer: Junior Prom Stunt C35 1 Intramural Basketball Cham- pions CI5: Lincoln Club C35 C45, Vice President C35, Sergeant-at-Arms C451 Latin Club CI51 New- ton Club C35, Treasurer: Science Club C15: Tabula Stalf C35 C45, Assistant Editor Editor-in-Chief C45 1 Tuberculosis Seal Prize C25 Q Class Day Speaker. Wz'th a bit of a smile he tackled the thing that couldn't be doneiand he did it! Dartmouth' JAMES SLAUGHTER Honor Roll C451 Football Cminor5 C45. His ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. Illinois FERRY SMITH Art Club C451 Class Play C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Hi-Y Club C451 History Club C251 Math Club C451 Science Club C151 Senior Boys' Glee Club C45. He's the very pink of courtesy. Illinois FRANK SMITH D. A. R. Contest C451 Intramural Basketball C15 C251 Swimming Cl5 C25 C351 Track C35 C451 Soccer C15 C25 C351 Athletic Association C15. He's the last word. Northwestern If 5, I M X 131, I Severity-s1'.1' A, Senior Tabula. HAMILTON SMITH Baseball C233 Basketball C23: Class Play C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Drama Club C433 Football Cminor3 C233 Hi-Y Club C433 Junior Prom Stunt C333 Intramural Basketball C433 Senior Boys' Glee Club C431 Austin High C131 Elgin Academy C23. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is a jesterf' Northwestern MARGARET SMITH Class Play C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Drama Club C431 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C433 History Club C233 Latin Club C133 Music Club C333 Botany Club Secretary A perfect lady and a perfect peach. Denison ELMER SOMMER Baseball C23 C33 C433 Basketball Cmajor3 C433 D. A. R. Contest C431 Football Cmajor3 C433 In- tramural Basketball CI3 C23 C333 Monogram Club C33 C433 Science Club C133 Track Cminor3 C13. A true athlete, a real man. EMILY STAFFORD Atalanta Cl3 C233 Chicago Scholarship Contest C433 Vice President C33: Class Council C433 Class Play C433 D. A. R. Contest C433 Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C43, TICBSUICII Girls' Club Council C33 C433 Honor Roll C13 C23 C33 C431 History Club Vice President C233 Junior Prom General Com- mittee, Chairman Costume Committee C33: Latin Club C133 Science Club President C13: Story Club C33 C43, Quarter-Mistress3 Student Council C233 Tabula Staff C33 C43, Assistant Editor Editor- in-Chief C43: Girls' Conference Speaker C33: Chair- man Football Dance Decorations C433 Dancing C23. A keen quick humor and unfailing cheer: she has the friendliness to know you, and a heart to love. MARY ALICE STAFFORD Class Play C433 D. A. R. Contest C431 Drama Club C33 C433 Drama Club Show C433 Forum C431 Girls' Club Cl3 C23 C33 C433 Girls' Club Show C433 Girls' Basketball C133 Girls' Baseball C133 Latin Club C133 Newton Club Vice President C331 Science Club C133 Story Club C333 Glee Club C13 C233 Prom Decoration C333 Freshman Girls' Party C13. ' Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Illinois ESPENNA STANELLE Atalanta C13 C23: Class Play C433 Forum C433 Girls' Club Cl3 C23 C33 C43: History Club C233 Latin Club C133 Religious Education C233 Science Club C13. A pretty little maid with a pretty, big smile. Oxford College ,Tx -,ry . 1 5 5 cfenty-seven Senior Tabula. EDWARD STEFFELIN Baseball Cindoor5 C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Golf C353 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Tennis C25. The sweetest joy, the wildest woe, is love. Wisconsin HARRIET STEINBRINK Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 French Club Cl51 Junior Prom Stunt C353 Science Club C153 Botany Club Treasurer C35. She has a quiet pensive sort of charm Whz'ch all who know find irresistible. Ohio State EVELYN STINSON Atalanta C15 C253 Chicago Scholarship Contest C451 Class Council C453 Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Forum C35 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C452 Girls' Club Council C452 Girls' Basketball C15 C253 Girls' Base- ball CI5 C253 Honor Roll C153 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Latin Club Quaestor C152 Newton Club Secre- tary C252 Music Club C253 Skating C253 Story Club C353 Senior Quotations Committee C453 Prom Stunt Committee C353 Dancing C15 C25: Prom Finance Committee C35. Pretty and sweet, has charm and style, And to make it complete is a girl worth while. Wisconsin NIARJORY STOCKDALE Atalanta C15 C253 Class Play Usher C453 Girls' Club C15 C25??C35 C453 Geography Club C355 Girls' Baseball Cl5 C253 History Club C25: Latin Club C153 Story Club C35 C45. She made a sunshine in the shady place, She laughed and chased the clouds away. Ohio State FRANK STONE Baseball C15 C253 Basketball Cminor5 C35 C453 Basketball Cmidget5 C25: Cheer Leader C25 C351 D. A. R. Contest C453 Football Cminor5 C15 C25 C353 French Club C353 Golf C353 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C453 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Monogram Club C253 Swimming C153 Senior Boys' Glee Club C453 Track C15 C25 C35. I laugh and the world laughs with mel Illinois MARGARET STONEHOUSE Atalanta C15 C25 C35 Secretary C35: D. A. R. Contest C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Conference Key Girl C353 Girls' Baseball C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Hockey C15 425 435 4491 Math Club C331 New- Lton Club C453 Science Club C153 Skating C35: Swimming C15 C253 Track C153 Leaders C15 C25 435 C453 Glee Club: Walking C15 C25 C35 C453 500-point Award. She was constantly heard to declare What she couldn't prevent she would bear. Illinois Seven ty-eight 1' .sf Sffnifar Tabula X lJl ROBERT SULLIVAN Basketball Cminor1 C311 D. A. R. Contest C411 Football Cmajor1 C31 C411 Football Cminor1 C211 Geography Club C411 Hi-Y Club C211 Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C311 Monogram Club C31 C411 Science Club C111 Senior Boys' Glee Club C411 Track C31 C41. A loyal friend is worth a hundred untrue. Vvfisconsin DOROTHY SUTTON Art Club C31 C411 ,Atalanta C11 C211 Class Play C411 D. A. R. Contest C411 Drama Club C31 C411 Drama Club Show C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Girls' Club Show C411 Girls' Basketball C111 Hockey C111 Science Club C111 Tabula Staff Assistant Art Editor C31, Art Editor C41. On the stage or in the studio she rivals the best. Art Institute ROBERT SWANEY D. A. R. Contest C411 Hi-Y Club C411 Intra- mural Basketball C21 C311 Senior Boys' Glee Club C411 Class Play Committee. Life to me is much too short to spend in quarrelingf' Cornell College CLOYD SWEM P Basketball Cminor1 C111 Football Cmajor1 C31 C411 Football Cminor1 C11 C211 Intramural Basket- ball Cl1 C21 C31 C411 Monogram Club C31 C411 Track C11 C21 C31 C41. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. MARY HELENE TASCHER Atalanta C11 C21 C31 C412 Class Play C41: D. A. R. Contest C411 Drama Club C411 French Club C311 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C411 Girls' Basketball C11: Hockey C21 C31 C411 Science Club C11: Skating: Story Club C31 C411 Tennis C211 Walking C11 C21 C311 Dancing C411 Chorus C11 C21' Beware of her dark hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks. Wisconsin GLEN TAYLOR Basketball Cmajor1 C411 Brooks Club C11 C21 C311 D. A. R. Contest C411 Football Cminor1 C411 Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C31 C411 Latin Club C21: Monogram Club C411 Religious Educa- tion C11 C21 C311 Science Club C111 Scribblers Club C31. Always ready with this call, Let's play a game of basketball. Beloit Fx, ,ak tug. Seventy mm? Swiar Tabula. LEE TICHNOR Basketball Cmajor1 C21 C313 Football Cmajor1 C21 C31: Geography Club C41: Hi-Y Club C21 C31 C413 Intramural Basketball C413 Lincoln Club C31 C41: Swimming l'll not budge an inch. RUTH TIMROTH Atalanta C11 C213 Class Play C413 D. A. R. Contest C411 Drama Club C31 C411 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Geography Club C21: Hockey C213 Football Dance Stunt C411 Leaders C21 C31. Not only does she dance to our tune, but she makes us dance to hers. .IUNE TODD Atalanta C11 3 Brooks Club C41: Commercial Club C413 D. A. R. Contest C413 Girls' Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Geography Club C413 Math Club C413 Religious Education C41. Her hair had Junels own brightness. Miami ROBERT TOLL D. A. R. Contest C413 French Club C313 Hi-Y Club C11 C21 C313 Honor Roll C21 C313 History Club, Vice President C213 Intramural Basketball C11 C21 C313 Latin Club, Consul C112 Math Club, Vice President C313 Science Club, Treasurer C113 Stage Hand C412 Stadium Committee C313 Tennis C313 Costume Committee for Class Play C41 3 May Festival Usher C31. He's learned to labor, success he's won, In many things we'd leave undone. Wisconsin GEORGE TORREY Burke Club C413 Commercial Club, Secretary C41 3 Girls' Club Show C31 C413 History Club C21 3 Junior Prom Stunt C313 Intramural Basketball C313 Newton Club C313 Stage Hand C21 C31 C413 Stadium Usher C41. He sticks to common sense ' Illinois ORVILLE TOUSEY Class Play C411 D. A. R. Contest C413 Drama Club C41: Football Cmajor1 C41: Football Cminor1 C213 History Club C211 Lincoln Club C31 C413 Monogram Club, President C41: Newton Club C313 Science Club C113 Track Cminor1 C21 Cmajor1 C31 C41. He's good for a touchdown, a fast 440, and, oh my! Iowa N , lt? Eighty SZYHOT Tabula. CHARLES TOWNSEND Lincoln Club Q45: Latin Club Q15. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. Knox FREDERICK TRAGE Chess Club Q25: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Geogra- phy Club Q35: Hi-Y Club Q45: Honor Roll Q15: Intramural Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35, Q45,: ,Science Club Q15: Tennis Qboys5 Q15: Track Q35: Cross Country Run Q15. ' W Measure your mind's height by the shadow it casts. HELEN TREAT Atalanta Q25: Baseball Q25: Camera Club Q35 Q45: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Girls' Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45: Geography Club Q35: Orchestra Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q45: Science Club Ql5: Skating Q25: Tennis Qgirls5 Q25: Dancing Lots of style, and a happy smile. Oxford WARREN TUCKER Class Play Q45: D. A. R. Contest Q45: Drama Club Q45g Football Qmajor5 Q25 Q35 Q45: French Club Q35g Hi-Y Club Q35 Q45: Latin Club Q15: Orchestra Q35 Q45: Religious Education Q45Z Swim- ming Q25 Q35, Captain Q45: Track Q35 Q45: Boys' Conference Treasurer Q45 . Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Chicago ELLEN ULLMEN Atalanta Q15 Q25: Class Play Q45: D. A. R. Contest Q45: French Club Q35 Q45: French Play Q45: Girls' Club Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q4-5: Girls' Basket- ball Ql5: Story Club Q45: Dancing Q15 Q25. Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfec- tion of a poefs ability-we have both here. St. Mary's of Notre Dame FRANCIS UNDERWOOD 4 D. A. R. Contest Q453 French Club Q15: Geogra- phy Club Ql5: Golf Q15: Radio Club Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Vice President Q45: Science Club Q15: Scrib- blers Club Q35 Q45. Girls, cars and ,radio are my hobbies. Knox Eighty-one Senior Tabul Q. 1 f WILLIAM UNFRIED Class Play Usher C451 D. A. R. Contest C453 Football Cminor5 C35 C453 Golf C353 I-Ii-Y Club CI5 C25 C35 C453 Intramural Basketball C25 C35 C453 Radio Club C25 C353 Skating C253 Swim- ming C353 Stadium Committee C453 Track C45. It's neither wealth, nor rank, nor state But get up and get that makes men great. Illinois DOROTHY UPTON Atalanta CI5 C25: Class Play C453 D. A. R'. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C453 Drama Club Show Cusher5 C453 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Show Cusher5 C453 Girls' Baseball C15 C253 Girls' Basketball C15 C25: Junior Prom Stunt C353 Latin Club C153 Music Club C25 C35 C453 Newton Club C353 Science Club C15: Skating C15 C253 Xmas Seal Drive CI5 C25 C35 Her eyes are bright with a glowing light That dance when she gives one a smile. WILBUR URBAN Baseball C25 C35 C45, Captain C453 Basketball Cmajor5 C451 Basketball Cminor5 C353 D. A. R. Contest C453 Football Cminor5 C453 Hi-Y Club C453 Intramural Basketball CI5 C253 Monogram Club C25 C35 C45, Secretary C453 Smoking Council C35 C45- A famed player in them all Football, basketball, and baseball! JOSEPH VAN COUR Camera Club C25 C353 D. A. R. Contest C352 Geography Club C453 History Club C251 Science Club CI53 Scribblers Club C25 C353 Tennis Cboys5 C25: Class Play Take-off. I have always preferred Cheerfulness to mirth. Illinois IVIARY VETTE Atalanta CI5 C253 Class Council C453 Class Play C453 Interlude: D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C35 C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Vice President C453 Girls' Club Council C25 C453 Hockey C353 History Club C25, Secretary: Junior Prom Stunt C35, Committee3 Latin Club C153 Science Club CI53 Story Club C35 C45, Treasurer C453 Tabula Staff Literary Editor CAssistant5 Literary Editor C453 Trapeze Staff C35: Conference Speaker C353 Leaders C253 General Prom Committee. She has that thing which is called charm, Which means that she is clever and pretty and diplomatic All at once. Smith CHARLES VIBERT Burke Club C453 Football Cmajor5 C25 C353 Hi-Y Club C453 History Club C253 Intramural Basketball C253 Science Club C153 Scribblers Club C35 C45- The deed is everything, the glory naught. Illinois ,..f' if Eighty-two Senior Tabula. CHARLOTTE VOGT Atalanta C15 C253 Camera Club C451 D. A.. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Baseball C151 Science Club C15, We'Ue found talent in our midst. ROBERT VOIGHT Burke Club C35 C45, Critic C45 1 Chicago Scholar- ship Contest C451 D. A. R. Contest C451 Honorable Mention1 Drama Club C35 C453 Sergeant-at-Arms C451 Football Cminor5 C153 Geography Club C353 President3 Hi-Y Club C151 Honor Roll C25 C35 C451 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Intramural Basketball C35' C453 Latin Club C253 Religious Education C15: Science Club C151 Quotations Committee: Stage Hand C25 C35 C453 Stadium Committee C35 C453 Trapeze Staff C35 C451 Tennis C351 Senior Social Committee. H 'Neath his will to do, he is destined for great things. Beloit GRACE VORBAU Art Club Vice President C45 3 Atalanta C153 D. A. R. Contest C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C15: Latin Club C151 Science Club C15. Grace, with a slim height lesser ones may Illinois FRANK VOSBURGH Athletic Association C15 3 Class Football C353 Hi-Y Club C15 C253 D. A. R. Contest C451 Science Club C153 Scribblers Club C451 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 1'II'lU'3l1'll11'3l Indoor C15 C25. How dull it is to pause, to make an end. Northwestern FLORENCE WAGNER Class Play C451 D, A, R. Contest C451 Club 4 1 Girls' Club l 2 3 4 C 5 4 C 5 C 5 C 5 C 53 ' Y Club C252 Latin Club C151 Music Club C15 C25 C35 C45- A thing of beauty is a joy forever. National Kindergarten College MARGARET WAl,LACE Atalanta C152 Winner of Chicago French Scholar- ship C451 Class Council C453 Commencement Speaker: D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C35 C451 French Club C25 C351 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Girls' Club Council C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C151 Honor Roll C15 C25 C35 C451 History Club C25: Junior Prom Stunt C351 Latin Club C151 Science Club C153 Story Club C35 C451 Librarian C451 Senior Quotations Committee C452 Trapeze Staff C35 C453 Dancing C151 Scholarship Cup C451 Senior Show. She walks for paths beside the old and holy. Northwestern Senior envy. Drama Histor 1 Af? . ' Q Eighty'-three l -4. N QCWZkt Sewer Tabul at EDGAR XVALLIN D. A. R. Contest C351 Intramural Basketball C251 Tennis C25. Studying, with me, is a pleasure. ' Illinois MARY LOUISE WALMSLEY D. A. R. Contest C45: Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Golf C351 History Club C251 Junior Prom Stunt C351 Science Club C151 Botany Club C35 C451 Dancing C15 C25 C351 Class Play Committee. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Northwestern JUDITH WALZ D. A. R. Contest C451 Drama Club C451 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C451 Girls' Basketball C151 Geography Club C35: Latin Club C151 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C451 Story Club C35 C45: Football Dance Committee C45. 'Tis God gives skill But not without menls handsfl Oberlin BEN WARREN K'Girls surround me but I move not. Northwestern ROBERT WARREN Basketball Cminor5 C35 1 Football Cmajor5 C25 C351 Hi-Y Club C35 1 Intramural Basketball C15 C251 Track C25 C35: Botany Club C451 Springfield High School C15 C25 C35. 'IA thing faithfully pursued is never lacking in praise. Northwestern PAUL WEBSTER Athletic Association C151 Baseball Cindoor5 C151 Band C15 C25 C35 C45: Basketball Cminor5 C35 C451 Football Cminor5 C451 Hi-Y Club C35 C451 D. A. R. Contest C45: Latin Club C151 Orchestra C45 C551 Science Club C151 Soccer C251 Track C25 C451 History Club C35. When Buzzy's in the case, All things else give up their placef Alfred ji? blflhfj fam' '--jx Senior Tabula. LEONARD WEISSKOPF D. A. R. Contest C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C4511 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 3- Radio Club C25 C353 Scribblers Club C453 Tennis C253 Botany Club C45 1 Cross Country Run - C25. Enjoy the present hour. Wisconsin JAMES VJELCH D. A. R. Contest C453 Hi-Y Club C25 C351 Junior Prom Stunt 'C353 Intramural Basketball C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C153 Science Club C15: Ten- nis C25. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Northwestern LAURA WICKHORST Chicago Scholarship Contest C453 Class Play Usher C45 3 D. A. R. Contest C45 3 Drama Club C45 3 French Club C35 C453 French Play C453 Girls' Club C25 C35 C453 Hockey C352 Honor Ro1l.C35 C453 Botany Club Treasurer C35. The power of knowledge is to bear and forbearg to learn the path of duty, and to tread it. Northwestern FREDERICK WIEBERS D. A. R. Contest C453 History Club C253 Or- chestra C35 C451 Radio Club C452 Science Club C153 Senior Boys' Cilee Club Labor with me is a mere pastime. DAN WIGREN D. A. R. Contest C453 Junior Prom Committee C353 Latin Club C15: Radio Club C15 Secre- tary C255 Science Club C15. 1 'Originality' is my motto. Michigan STANLEY WILBORN Class Play C453 D. A. R. Contest C453 Drama Club C451 Football Cmajor5 C453 Intramural Basket- ball C15 C25 C35 C453 Latin Club C15: Mono- gram Club C451 Science Club C253 Track C453 Traveling Manager of the Track Team. I Big blonde guard, always lighting hard. Chicago 'TXT ...J . X . Eiglzty-five 56111013 Tabula. MARVIN WILKINS Band 115 125 135 145: D. A. R. Contest 145: History Club 125: Orchestra 145: Science Club 115. lVhere he succeeds, the merit's all his own. Illinois GEORGE WILSON D. A. R. Contest 135 145. A chap you ought to know. Northwestern GRACE WILSON Girls' Club 115 125 135 145: D. A. R. Contest 145: Latin Club 115: Newton Club 135 145. Slow to resolve, but in performance quick. MELVIN WOLFSON D. A. R. Contest 145: Drama Club 145: Foot- ball 1major5 135 1453 Intramural Basketball 135 145: Music Club 125 135: Lincoln Club 145: Monogram Club 145: Orchestra 115 125 135 145: Senior Boys' Glee Club 145: Track 135 145. Action is eloquence. Carnegie ELIZABETH XVRIGHT Class Play Usher 145: D. A. R. Contest 145: Drama Club 145: French Club 145: Girls' Club 115 125 135 145: Geography Club 135: History Club 125 Q Religious Education 115 3 Science Club 115. I never dare to be As funny as I can. Denison , ELLEN WRIGHT D. A. R. Contest 145: French Club 125 135: Girls' Club 125 135 145: Geography Club 145: ' Hockey 125: Latin Club 115: Tennis 125: Class Play Property Committee 145. 'iLilze a star of Heaven In the broad daylight. Wisconsin mf D2 W 'X .645 Ezglzty-51,114 ETH, Senior Tabula. MARTHA WRIGHT Girls' Club CID CZD C3D C4-D: Science Club CID: Newton Club C3D C4D. Sweet as a jasmine. Lewis Institute IVIABLE YESKE Art Club C4D: Atalanta CID CZD CBD: Baseball CID: Camera Club CBD C4-D: Class Play Ctake-OITD C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: French Club C4D: Girls' Baseball CID: Golf CZD C3D: Tennis CZDQ Track CID: Dancing CID CZD The blackness of her eyes and hair set off the bright- ness of her smile. Illinois - ANNE YOUNG Atalanta CID CZDJ Chicago Scholarship C4D: Class Play C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4Dg Forum C3D C4D: French Club C3D, Secretary C4D: Girls' Club CID CZD C3D C4D: Hockey C3D: History Club C2D: Latin Club CID 1 Music Club CZD 2 Science Club CID 2 Skating CID. Every addition to true knowledge Is an addition to human power. Wilson GEORGE ZABEL D. A. R. Contest C4D: Intramural Basketball CBD C4D: Cross Country Run C3D. Diligence in a high perfection. WILLIAM ZIMIVIERMAN Baseball CBD C4-D: Basketball CminorD C3D: Ge- ography Club C4D: Skating C2D C3D C4D. I, also, am a man of the world. Wisconsin DOROTHY ZUMBROCK Atalanta CID CZD C3D: Camera Club, Secretary C4D: Class Council C4D: Class Play C4D: D. A. R. Contest C4D: Drama Club C3D C4D: French Club CID CZDQ Girls' Club CID CZD CBD C4-D: Girls' Club Council C-1-D: Girls' Baseball CID: Geography Club C3D, Secretary C4D: Hockey CID CZDg History Club CZDZ Science Club CID: Skating CID: Tennis CID: Chairman of Recreation Committee for Girls' Conference C3D: Building and Ground Committee C3D: Prom Decoration Committee CBD. She scorns not the good things on this earth And liuens us all with the truest mirth. Knox Q -' 1'-2' Eiglity-sewn SUNG? Tabula. 'ig :ty-eight , :T Swim Tabu QL ix fqfixwi ,X 'N ' ' 5 XJ ,ffa wy ,1WfVf'3f Xk WJ If ,YS EZX ff xlzjfgfgf ,fx YNEQZ, K fs? ff ff 5f N Eiglwy-nine ff 0 Ninety ' S --lv -f Senior Tabula. I Q X H' if icixt-f I 'u . 0' T , XE , : ge .Q - A i Q XTX Class Poem By Lots A. CARVER, '26 There in a room that isfpeace, that 'is darkness, There in a room that is burning as pain: By a blue witch-fire the sorcerer watches, Watches and waits till the dream comes again. Slow through the quiet smoke little blue flames arise, Moldz'ng a crystal crude into a ball: Sorcery fashioning old rough-edged quartz again, While the slow magic flames, flickering, fall. Youth stands there watching him, silent and eager-eyedg Visions gone to and fro these many days, Future and olden dreams seen there shall die away, Die and be echoed through the blue, singing blaze. There is his crystal globe, heavy with wonder, Polished for younger eyes four years and more: Here is the cloak of strength, shining in shadow, Woven of golden threads, spun long before. Whether Youth sees aright all that the globe can tell, Whether he sees it all, this is the last: Now as he looks at it, new shapes are beckoning, Onward, beyond, all the long waiting passed. Out through the wreathing smoke, into the forest paths, He shall seek dragons now, cloaked and alone: Out where the strange old winds blow through a haunted wood, Bearing for safety his enchanted stone. Arms that are magic-made-how well he uses them- Only the years can tell, when he's passed by: Only the years shall know, after he looks at them, Whether he knew a flame blue as the sky. 'Tx .,.....--1-11 : '.', .'-'. ,- , X-, I . V X 'Z l': L 'fl 1 5 l ll '1 tl ,3 iv , i ,J ASI 3 :JJ Ninety-one T7 Swiflt Tabula. Class History of IQ27 By FRED SLAUGHTER, '27 Lend ear, lend ear, ye class of '27, And let us pause, in midst of graduation, To scan the deeds we'Ue left upon the scroll, And listen to a bit of class narration. We'Ue left our mark upon the passing years, But what has been our bid to lasting fame? What has made our class unique from others? What have we done to glorify our name? So let us turn our thoughts back, ere we leave, And seek to learn what sort of race we've rung Unfurl the manuscripts, and let us see What great and noble deeds ourhclass has done. PART I-A PERIOD OF EARLY COLONIZATION AND SETTLEMENT One bright, September morning, In Nineteen Twenty-three, This high and mighty Senior Class Began its history. Like Pilgrims from a foreign strand, We came to seek the Promised Land, And satisfy our yearning: ln groups we stood, of three and fours, Before those towering, awesome doors, And felt our lack of learning. With measured tread we trembling mortals Passed beneath those stately portals, And lo! what found we there? We first saw Ketcham, and Weckel, too, Who told us what we had to do. They handled us with care: Mr. Ketchum gave us, free, Our first high-class oration, And told us what we all should do, To get an education. fsfr Aix Miss Weckel, who was next in line, Stood up, and spoke her part: She emphasized the fact that we Should get a real good start. They both said, A's are plentiful, Of doubles we have a few, And willing we are to pass them out To every one of you. So spend your time in honest toil, And not in idle play, And see how much real knowledge can Be gained from day to day. And so these Freshmen bought their books, And came each morn, with knowing looks, To test the evening's labor. Nightly they worked with honest toilg Nightly they burned the midnight oil: And gained the teachers' favor. But constant work, without some play, Makes folks quite dull, or so they say, And so, when summer came their way, These Freshmen said, We'll take, as pay, A full three-months' vacation. With beaming smiles, and happy looks, These Freshmen said, Good-by to books: We're off for farms and shady brooks, To try our luck with fishin' hooks. Ah! loud was their elation. PART H-RAPID GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT When autumn came, and school began, A change was seen in the Freshman clan ,' As they sauntered through the doors. As they drifted in, on opening day, Their cheeks were tanned, their hearts were gay For they now were Sophomores. Thus they began their upward flight, From first to third floor over-night, And thought they'd reached the top. But studies they began to shirk, ' Ninctv-tivo ' -1 wi' some Tam. . And lost all zeal for doing work, Their grades began to drop. Miss Richey, Mrs. Haslam now, Appeared, and made each sophomore vow He'd make a real improvement. And some there were who did their best, But others took it as a jest, And made no forward movement. For parties there were, and dances, too, Such things as only a Soph will do. And thus the second year went by, We're halfiway throughrat Qak Park .High PART III-INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah, '27, Rah-rah. Once again we turned our steps Toward' Oak Park's halls of lore, And back we came another time, As we'd done twice before. This year all clubs were open wide, To Juniors who had the stuffj And so they chose-us, right and left, Until they had enough. Some settled down in Lincoln Club, While others joined with Burke, And the Juniors copped the prizes, In all debating work. The girls who loved an argument, Were chosen in Forum to sit: They argued on scores of subjects, And 'wagged their tongues a bit. To Drama Club a group did go, Who proved the season's rage, For nothing was too hard for them, When acting on the stage. To Story Club the girls all went, Who wrote deep plots for pleasureg The boys all joined the Scribblers crew, And told of hidden treasure. The Trap was another drawing card, To those in the newspaper gameg And the Tabula added a group to its ranks, Who were seeking an editor's fame. The seniors gave a Girls' Club Show, 'And to the juniors they had to go, To satisfy their needs. They were scanning the halls, from left to right, When Lyons and Heile hove into sight, And snatched up both the leads. The junior elections were next in line, Ana' the class agreed the results were fine. They all rose up, with a mighty voice, And made Bill Garvey the people's choice. ' Stafford ivas'choserito'hefp him out, Y K Y With Geissler to send the letters about. An honest lad named Slaughter was found To chase the shining coins around. Marj. Carr had plenty of work to dog She carried our colors, of silver and blue. While Johnnie, with all of a cheer-leader's grace, Had us yelling until we were blue in the face. Our Junior Prom was a great affair: Wefll venture that Proms like that are rare: The seniors enjoyed our little treat, And vowed our Prom would be hard to beat. And so, with club and classroom work, We drifted along through junior year, And looking ahead, we realized That senior days were drawing near. PART IV-AN AGE OF IMPERIALISM When the summer had passed, we came again, To see what condition the school was in, And if all of the profs. had returned. We hoped that a few had decided to marry, But, alas for our cause, they were far too wary, At least where 'we were concerned. We were known this year as the fourth year group, And we knew our oil, from nuts to soup, At least in our opinion. So we made the whole school kneel and bow, For we were majestic seniors, now, And kings in our dominion. ,.f f .Q 'rf 'is A mety-three ui Sevior Tabula- 'w We felt we should start the year off right, By having our senior election right, And choosing a few officials. So we glanced around, among the class, And sought to pick, from out the mass, The folks with the proper credentials. Bill Garvey is our president, And well he plays his role: He's proved the ideal pilot ,To lead us to our goal. Kay Needham holds the second place, And works with Bill to set the pace. Chuck Hubbard scribbles, with blackish vapor, On many a package of high school paper, While Kenny, with all of his native skill, ls clever enough to foot each bill. Ruthy carries the colors around, Whenever the proper occasion is found. And Johnnie, who proved his worth last year, ls back, and leading the senior cheer. The Girls' Club folks were looking around, ln the hopes of Ending a Tailor Made Man,' So Wally decided he fitted the part, Ana' took his place as the lead, again. 1 A civil war broke out in the ranks, With Baumrucker up to his usual pranks, And Bebs as the cause of the strife. The war raged on: no thought of peace, Until both sides agreed to cease, With no great loss of life. Our Senior Play, The seniors say, Was the best put on in many a day. Lyons played the vagabond- He also played the prince, And greeted his lady on bended knnee, As he's done ever since. If I were king, ah, love, said he, You'd be my queen, that's what you'd be Roger was the mighty king, And Kay his faery queen! He proved his right to the part that night: The best we've ever seen. ' Two cups were next brought into sight, Two famous cups, all polished and bright, And placed upon display, Then Margaret Wallace was called up, And received the first large loving cup, --- --f--:--:-- 1---V , 1:55.11 4: :'::.-::i.- 71:ir1':fi'T:rk:,: - :ii-f:T'33?i-ii f:'f-1' T ' J -Tl 1 o' 5' Ei-'E-+ o 2 , Areas:-:gee , ,Y ' :V 1-T ,, j E'g-5535.-'5'. ?' X Fl 15-21 Y ggggiggggj- 1-if 1 N A F --?S,..,1.-1.-:-k-.----11 Eiigizsais gf? - A gQ-?.,..A ,-1' 'L-T -Essv sssssagp-as-Q-.-4 - , f. , f Eiiiiiiiisassgf- 71.-f-'fl--: A ' -ine, t A -v- 1a5i5a,::::-' -su , f ke -it f -fwf- E 5? nggizzsii- - Y.: e-- -- -- Hi- :I ezassssagiigig 2,21 :.1.:':.-1'- M fre: -- - fl Esiiiiiisii ' ':J--3:f l1-- '.1 E 3 .. .A fLL,,1rw2'L5.r5,. in-1-.:'.?ff?T3qQ e g ff'- AJ' y FN f f-hm AX Ax ..2 437, all ZAR V fR Ninety-four rm. In her quiet modest way But the other did not stand alone For very long, however, For Lois Carver took it away, Thus our fourth year slipped away And we re face to face with the final day Yet, as we leave these sacred halls, We linger a moment between its walls. SZYHOY Tabula. Wz'th a paper that proved she as clever. The Junior Prom made quite a hit, And proved that the juniors had plenty of wit. We're downright proud of Lisle, this year, For the way he gavehis oration: And we, too, feel thrilled to the very core, At the thought of his summer vacation. lL We see Time passing swiftly Over four brief, fleeting years, And we call to mind our ambitions, Our hopes, our joys, our fears. This class has done some mighty deeds, And worked with faithful endeavor, And we hope that the little good we've W1'll echo on-forever! JIM xllg, M llQ Vag im 5112 r Hwuiniuw, if ,f 5:22-Ulyaw ar 'fi done , 1 , IM .X - ' , . -Q , f 4 ll -,,, ' 1 1 , 1 Ei Mllll 5. f Mi mn? 1 W 1 - We - , 1 W 'N sf-me sjx Mme! ff 1 tvs X H 4 ef 'NZ N X- W 4 sawn ' ' Tgpgr W ml 1. x. U vm X N N ,x f, 9 afwfgrez, 1- lf 1 sv 4 I D 'W Q ' X v Liar.. I, 1' -1, sr-'I' EEN 'v'xxN', . f-x. , ' W H. , 1 sf Fxxfm 3 1 mf?F 4 thlffigff' ' 4 v 2 -av V1 wi F' Q' Qevif' ff, f fr La 'Ly fm- f-f.- W ,Q Ts! s M-'P' f f 1 + -QQ ,pi If ,ff 1 I f rx fi ,t.-,UMW -egg-,.w,-7.-r N -M ,-A-'r1is,,.nu I -QI fflixi-nTg',g.4. XAQ 1' mill -Aq1 Wi'5 'F- Vt ' ' T ? 537-XS Nwfi-5 is ,,--f 5.4 Le- -, ':f:,,.s-mas, g Quit? --wffsst 5,- .n.ns:mmQgsnXkTKxxixEi,!5f-w f f - - ' - J-1' 'nwlllf llll- , ,. t 't'2 '1ff Tx fe My V -A ,, ,,,,, u HHI'q Xft, -vve 1 'VZQT-'?YTTTT 1-Z A' y-Il? Y' qi Q ff lf? 3 N mety-fi ve Senior Tabula. Statistics of the Class ,27 V Compiled by Ruth Ferguson, Virginia Buswell, Howard A. Groth and Paul Rosenfels, Through a Vote of the Class Most popular girl fgirls' opinionjs ........., .....,...., M arjorie Carr Most popular girl fboys' opinionj ........... ,.....,,,........ V irginia Carr Most popular 'boy Cgirls' opinionl ............... ............... W illiam Garvey Most popular boy fboys' opinionl .... - ......l. ....,,, - ....,. W illiam Garvey Most genial girl .........,,.........,................ - ..,..................... ............,,,.....,...... M arjorie Carr Most genial boy..,- ..........,. .............................,...................,.........,,. R obert Baumrucker Most modern girl ...........,... .............................,.,.........,.......................... , ...... V irginia Buswell Most dated pair- ............. ........,,... B eatrice Immerman and Norman Dyson Most bashful boy ............,.. ...,..............,........,....... - .....,....... - .... - ,..,.,......... W alter Herrick Shyest girl ....,........,...,........... ......,......................... H elen Kerr Class bluff ................. - ,........... - Ferdinand La Vigne Class cut-up ..,......,.... ................ Oswald Eifrig Class butterfly ..,.,..... ..........,.,,., R uth Ferguson Class coquette ........... ...-. ............ La Nelle Lawrence Class arguer ....ii..... - .......... ....................,,,.. J ohn Bobbitt Class giggler ........,. Class linguist .............. ., Mary McLaughlin Roger Hazelton Class alibier ..r,............,...,....... .,,,,,.,,.,,. G eorge Mahin Class literary light ........,.... .......,,,,..,,,...... L oig Carver Class math shark ,,....,....,.....,..,,,, ,..,.,.... .....,.,..., K e nneth McNair Class star-gazer .....,.................................,... ............,,......... H enry Ripley Class You-know-who-I-am ......,,..,, Ferdinand La Vigne Class songster ...........,.............................. ..............,. G ordon Kraft Athletic heroine .,.,....,.....,...................,....................., ............. H arriet Hobbins Athletic hero .... - ....................................................,,..,..,.... ............ G eorge Kuehn Boy who talks most and says least ...... -... .............,... -..Howard Boyles Busiest girl with nothing to do .........,......... .............. D orothy Robinson Boy with the most unruly hair .,........... ..........,..... I ohn Michelson Mr. Smiley-Glad ......,,,.........,.........,.,...l.,............. ..,.,........., S ayre Bradshaw Wittiest girl ........,.........................,.....,......,........ ............. H arriet Hobbins Wittiest boy .,...........,.,.... ....,....,...,.,.... ..,........., H o ward Groth Girl with the best line .,......... ...........Y,.... M ary Vette Boy with the best line ......,........ ............... F rank Stone Mr. Happy-Go-Lucky ..... ,....... ,,......,.........,.. I a ck Hansen Ninth period champion .....,........,.......................................... ,............. T hain Raymond Champion locker lizard .......................................,..........,..o,,,.,... ..................,.... R obert Phillips Persons with the cleanest locke Csarcasml ...........l .............. L a Nelle and Buzzy I' ,gt Q Alillftj-.FII C W 2 af sf gf S E Q E J v jk gi Q ., , V If-1 E if A 'iSff'F7'iQ s 'AJAJQ .. , . X ..h. is '71, . , .fig ' ' X h f- - ,, xi 'UW A XXV WA .-,. 2, ,V,,, L X j ' f'.. ' iffy F Ifl :.p' LJ:-' jj ' 51 K ..,', 5,7 fy giii if' Eff 2 54 ff! j j fly!!! ' 3 gg 3 SWS gs : I J J JW ,I Q : : 'Q'Q' E , ff jg, I!! 4 5. J 2 g f I 0 : : S51. 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HWWWMWW 'W1 on' mill' 1 VA, 5 M f Illfqlilwn ,H j all: l,!vM,I!Hwa1Wg1W.gu' 2 o w - .rx - ,fag-1 ' 11' : X'w .e1.f A dhaxlfwl laliffffrrw i UH 1, ,mi ,,,, ,, 5 7' W gf Q, 4, f X, , XJ N v M xxyf Q1 P' Q V 'A Ninety-nine Senior Tabul Q. J ,.f . IQ ' My f One Hundred Senior Tabula. lf I Were King EDWARD FISHER, '28 BENJAMIN BERENTSON, '28. Louis the Little play the grand! Buffet the foe with sword and lance: 'Tis 'what would happen by this hand, If Villon were king of France! SURGE of emotion swept through the audience with the last words of this ' stifring song. Villon the king van- ished and in his place stood Villon the beggar, master of arts, poet, king of the cockleshells. No more the high parapets, oriental satins, Haunting banners, and waving handkerchiefs he had pictured! In their place the bare walls of the Fir Cone Tavern and the dirty, ragged beggars. Such was the mastery of Walter Lyons. His romantic Villon, his braggadocio Villon, and his patriot, passed to give way to the hundred and one emotions of that poet-beggar whom he personified. His success was due to the fact that he was Villon, he lived Villon, and he stood on the steps of the gallows, still a Villon, A great lady was Katherine de Vaucelles, and so successfully was this part played by Cornelia Heile and Margaret Morin that it was evident that they themselves possessed some of the characteristics of that Katherine. Cor- nelia Heile's Katherine was lovable, beautiful, a blue cloaked madonna. Everyone shared with Villon his love for the beautful girl in the white dress, with the circlet of gold about her head. Margaret Morinls success lay in her stately, majestic, proud lady-a person reserved and challenging to every male. Perhaps Kath- erine's own words describe Margaret best: I am very humble as to my beauty, but I am very proud of my pride. Louis XI of France-sly and tricky, grand and regalg scheming and revengeful, awed and superstitiousg a wonderful Louis with thou- sands of everchanging feelings, lived once more for a few hours in the person of Roger Hazel- ton. His Louis was a real Louis, who controlled the emotions of his audience at will, and whose superb acting dazzled them. He has produced a king whose memory will not 'be soon for- gotten. Huguette, a sparkling and coquettish seeker of pleasure, and a seeker of Villonls love, was insolent and passionately jealous. Dorothy Sut- ton, vivacious and light-hearted, successfully portrayed her as she lived-for love, laughter, and song. No less admirably did Dorothy Zum- brock play Huguette, Hers was a jealous lover, quick to snatch at a dagger and equally swift in forgiving. Dressed in doublet and hose, with a cap of Lincoln green, I-Iuguette was a cap- tivating character. 'T' ,af Almost every play must have its villain, and If I VVere King supplied him in the char- acter of Thibaut d' Assigny. Orville Tousey, hristling with Iierceness and loud in false bra- vado, played the villainous part so well that Thibaut became a real menace to every person in the audience. Hugh Maclfenzie was excellent as the fop- pish Noel de Iolys. Indeed, he was a vain chanticleer with his fickle love affairs, playful compliments, and cutting sarcasms. He was a character who will always be thought of as a pink and white lady-bird. The parts of Oliver le Dain and Tristan le Hermite, the king's henchmen, were both skill- fully done by Fred Slaughter and Victor Hend- ricks. Winifred Geissler, too, was a wonderful Mother Villon, for her rich voice and sympa- thetic characterization endeared the old Woman to the spectators. The leading characters received the spotlight, but what of the others? It must be said that no matter how small the part, every person in the production threw himself into his part with eagerness, and turned out a finished piece of work. All did their bit to add to the success of the play, and all were real actors every mo- ment they were on the stage. There were many wonderful scenes, but of all these we will never forget the last act. The gibbet, sinister and tragic-with its ghostly hangman, the exultant mobs, the beautiful queen, attractive Lady Mary, the court retinueg these are stamped on our memory. The pic- ture of Villon standing ready to die, the ma- licious king, gazing eagerly at the flickering candle, Lady Katherine-divine, ethereal, run- ning from the church crying, UI will die for youll -these are things that will live forever in our memories. A wonderful production-that is what the au- dience savr and remembered, but who made it possible, what genius produced this stupendous undertaking, 'whose Work perfected it? The Class of '27, as many other classes have done, realize that much of the tremendous success of their class play belongs to Miss Althea A. Payne, whose skill made it possible, whose genius produced it, and whose hard work per- fected it. And thus did the Class of 1927 present If I Were King, which is remarkable, not alone for the line acting that distinguished it, but for the splendid co-operation between student and faculty which made possible the successful and efficient work of the various committees. If I Were King is emblazoned on the rec- ord of the Class of 1927 as one of the most outstanding productions in years. ?XlG7 iwlifiw I L.-J f 'Xe-ig 7 W XVf' fax One Hundred One SUMO? Tabula. Om' Ilzmdrcd Two 'Q 4 SZYHOY Tabula. Class of ,ZQ FLETCHER KNEBEL ....,...........,,, :Cheer Leader HE sun rose in the east, as is its usual custom, on the morning of Tuesday, September the hfth, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. It soon outshone the sickly light of the street-lamps and glow of the can- dles being burned by the high school students who wished to impress their teachers on the flrst day of school by their scholastic advance- ment. Soon streams of students began to Wend their way to school, good naturedly jostling each other and pushing in order to reach school first and to obtain the initial assignment of home-work. Among the most brilliant and distinguished of these students, were those that composed the sophomore class. Their achievements soon showed that they were moulded from more than common clay, a judgment that has since proved correct and acknowledged by everyone. Sophomores were very much in evidence when the call went out for candidates for teams, and they were still there when the season closed, nf, if U proving that a combination of brains and brawn is irresistible. Many of them seized squatters' rights on the Honor Roll and, Ending conditions so favor- able there, took up permanent residence on it. All three of the Sophomore Clubs, History, Tatlers, and Masqueraders, grew and flourished like three green hay trees, and they rank the past year as one of the most successful of their careers. The joint meeting of Tatlers and Mas- queraders is a high spot in the history of both of them and promises to become an annual af- fair. The past year has seen some occurrences that are worthy of noteg the formation of a Sopho- more Girls Advisory Council, Miss Blackburn'S appointment as the girls' supervisor, and the party that was given by the girls are three things to be proud of. ' There are still more worlds to conquer, but the Class of '29 will endeavor to prove itself able to handle them, and successfully, if past records are any criterion. ' .PQ ri One Hundrd Three SZYHOY Ts-lads, The Freshman Crusaders Bg FRANK STEHLIK N THE momentous day of September 4th, 1926 A. D., the Freshman Crusaders reached the scene of their future en- deavors. All had an idea of the struggles ahead. Their great ambition was to win the City of Graduation by the Pathway of Scholarship. Marching bravely in, they were assigned to their tents near the older Crusaders. The Freshman Crusaders settled down and attacked the forts, Algebra, Latin, Science, and English with a will. The hrst month they em- blazoned an astonishing number of names on the Roll of Honor and became members of the Royal Orders of Science, Radio, French, Music, and Latin. They subscribed to the most noble manuscript, the Trapeze, and also enjoyed the programs presented at the Crusader Assemblies. Led by the redoub-table Lord Charles of Allen, who was assisted by Lady Clara Sea- bury and Lady Edith Gebhardt, they routed the pagan King Tuberculosis in the great drive of the Red Cross, far surpassing their elders. During a truce the older giQ Crusaders gave a party for the freshman girl Crusaders. The Committee of Friendship brought the girls to- gether in parties and luncheons. NVith the Girls' Deskroom Committees and Girls' Club, the girl Crusaders were kept busy even during the fighting. VVith Sir Goetschel and Sir Hubert of Skelly in the front, the Freshman Crusaders desper- ately attacked the City of Athletics. The knights, Goetschel, Skelly, and Kipp, battling desperately, excelled in football, Sir Skelly, Sir Lavicka, and Sir Myers in track, and Sir Goetschel later in baseball. An Intramural Basketball Tournament was held Where the Freshman Crusaders made a good showing. After four long months of struggling with Laziness, Homework, and the arch villain, Ex- aminations, half the battle was won. Again the Crusaders had many on the semester Roll of Honor in spite of their enemies. Wlith spring a new enemy came, Spring Fe- ver. But the Crusaders were little affected. The boy Crusaders held a tennis tournament in which there was keen competition, but friend- ships were formed in the tournament and in the social life of the Crusaders that may live throughout their lives. Obeying the mandates of the health posters during Good Health VVeek, the Crusaders kept themselves in splendid condition. Consequently, when the second 'battle of Examinations was fought, the Crusaders came out victorious. again having many names on the semester Roll of Honor. Truly a line beginning! The lights of Grad- uation City, now much nearer than they have been, seem to burn more brightly, and the Freshman Crusaders, older and more experi- enced, will return in the fall ready to win more honors and eager to see the lights more plainly than at present. 'ai--. WX NJ? Az! X ' lf' W Qvlyf' f -- oNlffffFTj fZ' ll , -- XY'-Y f may 4 Xffjf a'.. if f V fi Ona Ilmzrlrcd Four Seater Tama. What Does lt Matter? HAT does it matter if the sun won't shine and the sleet weighs down the plane, if Captain Lindbergh is the pilot? What does it matter that he eats very little food for thirty-three hours and twenty-nine min- PRINCIPAL M. R. MCDANIEL utes, since before he starts, he has kept his body and mind in perfect physical condition? What does it matter that the oil tank of the starboard motor of Commander Richard E. Byrd's plane springs a bad leak when he is still ninety miles from the Pole, and that his pilot, Floyd Bennett, writes, That engine will stop, and suggests that they try landing to hx the leak-since Commander Byrd says, Keep on for the Pole. ? VVhat does it matter if people did say that Orville and Wilbur Wright were crazy, that if God intended man to Hy he would have given him wings-since through their vision and de- termination to make the vision come true, man now outtiies the bird and cuts capers in the air that'no'sane bird would try. ?' What does it matter that the Santa Maria's crew did mutiny and want to throw their leader overboard, since Columbus Wrote in his log day after day, This day we sailed on. ? What does it matter that, when the Panama Canal was being cut, every night for weeks as much soil slid into Culebra Cut as they could carry off by day, since Colonel Goethals could inspire his men to say, Fine, Colonel, fine. It buried that steam shovel over there and tipped over two batteries of drills and covered all the tracks through the Cut but one, but every- thing's Hne. VVe're diggin'. ? Sleet and hunger and leaky oil tanks and ridicule and mutiny and landslides all do mat- ter and areigreat obstacles to ordinary people. The thing that really matters, however, is to have the foresight to anticipate the difhculties and to prepare for them and then the courage and determination to meet and to rise above them. Lindbergh had studied every detail in advance. He had personally directed the construction of the plane which carried him. He had studied all the conditions which would affect his trip. He had left to chance nothing which foresight and preparation could control. Fred Merkle of the New York Giants was a good ball player, but he evidently thought that details did not matter. In a world series game, when the score was a tie, he failed to touch second base and thereby lost the pennant for his team. VVhether you are making a non-stop trip to Paris, to the North Pole, to graduation from College, to any goal worthwhile, there will be difficulties, big obstacles, important details. Do not try to avoid them but accept the challenge to control or to meet and overcome them. To him that overcometh will I give power over the nations. if QQ? .A One Hundred Fwe SGYHOY Tabula. M m if One Hundred Six -If Senior Tabula. i ' v W rue -' , . be 'lllllllftwtil l Q . l' fl all 'T' L. g l F A F -t .- ll ... T '? f .. i ll T 1 e .. ... - 1. . aa Farewell N THE old-time novels, at the time of parting, they would say, 'fFarewell. No, I will not say Farewell but only Au Re- voirf' Perhaps we, too, should say not Fare- well but only Au Revoir to the Class of 1927, for when we have reviewed your admirable list of achievements in athletics, social activities, and scholarship, we look expectantly forward to what you are yet to accomplish in college. Your class played the stellar roles on the football, basketball, swimming and baseball teams, and all who saw the record-smashing track team in action realized their part in its success. The clubs under your leadership en- larged their membership and increased their activities, and your class play was recognized by all as one of the most outstanding produc- tions in years. Indeed you left your mark on the social and athletic life of the school. But not only in these were you successful, however, for always during the year you were well rep- resented on the honor roll, and in the scholastic examinations you again carried off the honors. Moreover it was a member of your class who won wide recognition as an orator and speaker against keen competition. And so it is with these and manv more ac- complishments in mind that we say not Fare- well 'but Au Revoir and watch for further at- tainments in college. The Last Word ND we'd never made a Tabula so, of course, we needed help. And way up on the third floor we found an immense room with a kind lady in it. And what did she do but give us most of her time so that we might have the fine art work that our books would need so badly. So with our own art staff who worked so faithfully she filled our Tabula with lovely drawings. And long before it was time for this year's book to come out, far over in the recesses of the commercial department and still farther down in the basement dark room were those to help us with our pictures. Schedules and snaps and orders and proofs and retakes and new prints when we lost the Hrst-all of these In were smiled about Cwe hopel and so obligingly supplied. Our staff is responsible in a great, great part for the sucesses we have met. Thank you, seniors, that have worked so hard for two years with usg and to you' too, juniors, who have received your initiation this year and will next be masters of everything and may have all the futuristic magazines you desire. At last we come to the best of all-the one we've known and for whom we've worked for two years. How he has worried and fussed when we have fallen behind schedule, grinned at our foolish mistakes, but beamed reassur- ingly and continuously as we struggled on. To him in a sense we have dedicated these three Tabulas-may he always think kindly of us! ,ff ff .IQ 'af . ii A One Hundred Seven SUMO? Tabula. THE LIBRARY F Om' Ilzmriwrl Eight Ni El---XE fi E Viv Sf: :gf IH! ' an N 5 : mal. '1 5 1-f' ,-f' go. mnxfx 5 . :I.41IIi?kx 'lagH!l H 'i 0 , , ry Q : 0 5 I 0 U ,' S I o I E' M I1 : E IV' 1 ' kg: : , 5 . u 'Z x vii I Ka U . 5. f Nl? WV - .ii : 5 - we if F 2 E W aw 2 HT.: Wai : y' 5 - : hi.. .. .......... g ,lm- . nv..-,..-S X Nw W, : Nf V wg ' . FW EZZ5T5?W5ill5 Semov Tabula E L ,How-5 -fmsp mfsr SPesmq 059 if 'mgwea-mrvsa .- MS P?Pwuef 254132, gg Q af' x l? . . , - 'u I ii' :Q 5 1 - 3 K K QVL M 1, ,BUQKEx', - 2 - , f l f ' , s:g6QQ'5f 1 0 mA 5 gi, l . , 0 ZZ fvf?fg1 ' x M -2, , 'ig' it I I if j f V xl 1 111 J . ' l2 f,, ' f P5133 -I 1 I iff' x rf I V I I ,, vy,x ,Ill I ftpiik I I V Z?f'ilJci.Q,, ,, 9 I 1-s W f fffl ,QM 'Eli W X 'ev 1 1'0,,,1 gigw - :Sm E2-'jM.,'3 W ov- ' M I, If illhffl W m x 'U ' , R3 QIF5 my S iff QEZ,?m?:i V EK 1 'J ,Q ffifiw 1. , .l N M , hs if W, X f ffl , 'H rw XX N ' A gf' 4 K W f ,g'. 1-1. K. A I' v W ' 2 Qfigkizfggf 5g 292 A Vg-get If WX X 47.-5477! 9x WM. gf-+-. ff Y9x S5f5?f45 QI' fi? b M SggQw l ii l . lQ 3l I y e 4l1 . N-xx ww '? 3 1 gwz u f . . , H ' , 5 V , - 'Ns-N wan' BN -+-xxx Www Yak, L --ik wwf some Maggy - M-NWN M WEE Wnq ' f -A S ' 1 L' . ff Y f 1 l A TK il KFORUMNP, op , i ki E., iig, ,. in 99 ff DW? Wag 'Y f f ff ' ' ' fs mwnvs rw? we 1 1 BND Ngveg Haan. i I V ki ,. ,. .. giir ,.: S, . . K I . KA , K , HNY DNB, , 1 F . Ag.h .5 I . 1 . ,. A -4wxQ .A kk A A , . In s vL.: eiigig . ,,.,.Lkk KZ I L, 1 . ':,s: L ,Q-A . , .4 V H .L . . . - - L 1 A - ' -:::'-, -:L . ' f U LJ A'.A m m ' Q' h h . . , vi .A .1LQA A I A' 'A , . . Q Ml 1 W . ,,0Flf?o9uNc- I A m if TEL ' f L 1 1 p Q M.Ifi KL A A .L Li . il'::: 5 . . ff 4 , .. , H W f .,l. ., .. xc:-QQK 'H as X smrrow nm ,,- 'Ld if-:.'.. :::: F'UBwSHwG w i l Vit? V ' MBC-nzrN6S b A 1 sw '? i'3 t5 . g f gk1i,, .kgi I A , l W ff ff fy 1 Y .. li' V. Y V W W ff Om' Hundred Ten Swim Tabulq W One Hundred Eleven Senior Tabula. Tabula Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Editors-in-Chief .......,... ,...,...,... .....,.,...... ............,.....,.,..............,...... F r e d Slaughterg Emily Stafford Literary Editors ....,.............. ,.....,.............. .,,.........., W a lter Rosenfelsg Mary Vette Art Editors ,...,,...,,............,...,.,........ ........,...... B essie johnsong Dorothy Sutton Boys' Athletic Editor, ....,......... .,...,,,...,.........................,......... F erdinand LaVigne Girls' Athletic Editor .,............ .....,... . .........,,................,.,.....,,............ A dele Landgrebe Exchange Editor ........,,............. .....,..,...................,.. .,... ,........... R o b erta England Smiles Editor ..,............,,,......... , .,,.,................,......,......,,,., ..,,,,................,....,.......,..,,..,......, J ohn Bobbitt Junior Assistant Editors ....................,............ .............. ....,,................. .....,.....,.. W i l liam Fyfeg Edward Crafts Assistant Literary Editors ....,.......,..,. .........,..,..,.......... ,,,....... E d ward Fishery Dorothy Culp Assistant Art Editors .....,..,..,......,.......,..,...... ,.......... W arren Bellingg john Crawford ' Assistant Boys' Athletic Editor .........,.. ....,.......,,..,.......,. - .,..... B enjamin Berentson Assistant Girls' Athletic Editor ....,....... .................,..,.....,,......... G race Bullock Assistant Exchange Editor ,..,.,.....,. ..,.. ,...,...........,...i,,.....,,, E 1 izabeth Groth Assistant Smiles Editor ..................,.....,...................,,...,......................................,,.,. - .....,.,......... - .,., ,..Howard Witt Faculty Advisor ..,.,..................,,........., ,..,...........,.......,..........,.............,....,...........,......... ,... . . .- ............. Mr. Platt BUSINESS STAFF Senior Business Manager ......,Y.... ,....,...........,,., . ,.,.......................,...,............,,............. ......... ..,....,...... P a u l Rosenfels Advertising Manager ...............,..,,....,..,,.,. ......,.................., ......,.......... I e an Lattan Assistant Advertising Manager ...,..,... ..............,.......,..........,......................,..,.........,...........i....,........................... 1 ohn Innes junior Assistant Business Managers ......,........ ....,,...... A rthur VVindeeker3 Howard Wittg Horace Smith Assistant Advertising Managers .......................,.........,,...,...,,......... ......,,.i........ R obert Blaineg Thomas Forbes Faculty Advisor ......,.,.......,,................,..............,,....,......,.,.,.............,,...............,....,,..............,,.,,.....,...i.,,..,....................,..,,,.....,....., Mr. Kitch Quotations Committee Frances Cline, Chairman: Katherine Brown, Marjorie Carr, Virginia Carr, Lois Carver, LaNelle Lawrence, Kathleen Needham, Evelyn Stinson, Alice Rex, Margaret Wallace, Robert Baumrucker, jean Lattan, Frank Callaghan, Hugh MacKenzie, Robert Pedersen, Walter Rosenfels, Robert Voight. Tx, ...,, M Om' Hundred Twelve Im ' Semi Tam Photographic Staff Photographic Editor ..,,,,,.,,, EDWIN KOMAREK Photographer .,..............,,... .EDWIN KOMAREK Assistant Photographer ..,..,,, JAMES CLAFLIN Printer. ,... -... .. .. .,.,, -,-.,-- Developer. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,... -.--,-,.ROY KOMAREK LEE SLEPICKA Re-touching Artist. ,,,,,,,,.,,, .ROBERT MURRAY Snapshot Committee. ........,..,,.,v...,, ROBERT BAUMRUCKER, Chalirmdnj HOWARD GROTH Faculty Advisor ,,,,,....,.,....,,,.,.,,,,, .MR. LANE Art Advisor ,..,., . ,.... ,,,..,r,..,, MRS. ECKART HILE the editors and literary staff were working to make the Senior Tabula a real success, the photographers under the leadership of Mr. Lane and Edwin Komarek were also doing their share toward making the magazine unique. They have had charge of all the group pictures in the Tabula and are largely responsible for the clever pages of snap- 'ff shots. Credit is not only due to the boys who worked on the staff but also to several mem- bers of the Boys' Camera Club. Robert Han- sen, Lawrence White, and Glen Reed are espe- cially deserving of credit among those who helped a great deal to make the photographic work successful. 6 , Di f A One Hundred Thirteen I- I 5 I I I I I I I I SZYHOT Tabula. JOHN BOBBITT LOTS CARVER ART POINIER ' EXCHANGE EDITOR I-IARRIET HCBBINS WINIFRED GEISSLER ADELE LANDGREBE ROBERTA ENGLAND MARGARET WALLACE MARJORIE CARR FAITH FITZGERALD Trap Staff EDITORS CORNELIA HEILE FERDINAND LAVIGNE CARTOONISTS ROBERT BLAINE GEORGE MAHIN LYMAN MOORE EDWIN LIANICEK .. ...... ADELE LANDGREBE ATHLETIC EDITORS GEORGE IVIAHIN REPORTERS VIRGINIA CARR HARRIET HOBBINS FRANCES CLINE WALTER ROSENFELS WILLIAM FYFE CHARLES HOPKINS LYMAN MOORE EDWARD CRAFTS HUGH IVIACKENZIE ROBERT VOIGHT GEORGE KUEI-IN WALTER LYONS HENRY RIPLEY KATHRYN IVICDANIEL EDITORIAL ADVISOR .,,,,,.. ...,,, , .....,, L ,. .,,,.,,,, ...,,, M R. J. E. THOMPSON ' bf ,Eff f One Hundred Fouvteen I 'Lv I. ,,L, R W Ziff f X21 f S THE YEAR'S PUBLICATIONS J Q J-':','rzx.?xz S f W1 'f y XCXFWEZLZQY, NQW W xLl:.f4M3 One Hundred Fifteen Burke Club OFFICERS KENNETH MCNAIR. .,.,,,A... . ,,,, -,.., ,,,.... President LAIRD WILSON ...........,,,,.,,,.... Vice President ROBERT BAUMRUCKER ee....e - .,.eeee,v,, Secretary ' HOWARD GROTH ....,,....... ,,,,..,.,,,, T reasurer ROBERT VOIGHT .,.,............,,................ Cfilif FERDINAND LAVIGNE ,,,..,,. Sergeant-at-Arms MR. F. J. PLATT ,,,,,........... Faculty Advisor REVIEW of the club's program for the past season again shows how loy- alty and co-operation will aid in the general advancement of an organization, and how this spirit, in conjunction with the in- herent ability of the members, has developed what has been one of the most successful pe- riods of Burke Club's existence. , There has been developed among its mem- bers a keener sense of appreciation for clear, logical thinking and good public speaking. Hu- mor and wit have had their place in all of the meetings. Each meeting was organized to study some particular world problemg yes, even at the first, which was held aroun-d the spacious fireplace in the clubroom, and which served to develop a spirit of friendliness among the mem- bers. Following this were the Senate, Agricul- ture, and Labor Nights, and then the re- nowned encounter with Lincoln Club.. This yearis joint meeting resulted in a decisive vic- tory for Burke, and, although the rivalry was intense, it was, nevertheless, conducted On a friendly basis. The subject for debate taxed the concentration and logic of the debaters to the utmost, and the ability disclosed astounded the members of the faculty present as guests. A material addition to the club's tradition of cup presentation was made with the gift by the senior members of three smaller cups to be given to the best orator, parliamentarlan, and debater of the club. A reflection on the accomplishments of this year's work shows the execution of every aim as expressed by the preamble to our constitu- tion. . .W E ci? ' One Hundred Sixteen F 'ig Samoa Tabula. Lincoln Club OFFICERS LISLE CRAWFORD .,,,..,...,...,.,.,,,,.,..,, President HOWARD WI'FT ,,,,.-. ,,,.A,, V ice President WALTER LYONS ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,... Secretary EDWARD CRAFTS. ,,,,. W. ,...,..,.,, Treasurer FRED SLAUGHTER ,,,, ,,.,, S ergeant-at-Arms MR. CRAWFORD ,,C,v. S THIS year comes to a close, it marks the close of seven years of successful work in the annals of Lincoln Club. An example of its popularity is that last year its applicants were three times the num- ber accepted, with the result that the stand- ard, and quality of the work has gradually improved. This year a new form of debating was in- augurated, namely the symposium, wherein a question is divided into four different issues and each speaker deals strictly with that phase of the debate. The question is more thor- oughly treated, and the often unprolitable re- buttal is omitted. The elements of debating were very carefully worked out this year, and many of the close debates mark high spots in the ycar's work. The extemporaneous speeches were given much attention this year, and many of the members have mastered that art of malt- ..,,,.FaculIy Advisor ing speeches on the spur of the moment. The parliamentary law drill has also become a per- manent institution, and at each meeting, the members are given time to go far into the realm of parliamentary intricacies. But as one looks back over the year's work, he cannot help realizing that there has been some inciting force behind everything-and that force is Mr. Crawford, faculty advisor of the club. Mr. Crawford has been instructor of Oak Park for many years, pubilic speaking at K D and is undoubtedly most htted to supervise such a club. Lincolnites of '27 leave the believe that they have up- of the club-the standards of Lincoln-simplicity, quality. and sincerity, and they entrust these cherished ideals to the members of '28 for the coming year. And now as the High School, they held the standards if i K7 L 4' , N '! ' One Ilundred Seventeen r t i 4 . if t l l 3 i' l.. Q l . -It l r F L r I r l l I 4 L r Q Senior Tabula. reg, F omm OFFICERS KATHARINE BROWN ,...s.,.,.,.,,..,v. ,..-,Pl'eSlde77l' KATHLEEN NEEDHAM, ,....,,..., ViC9 President HARRIET HOBBINS A ........ Secretary-Treasurer WINIFRED GEISSLER .,,....... Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. JOHNSON ,,,.A,,...........,,,, Faculty Advisor S THE curtain swings closed upon this year's work the players feel justly proud of their accomplishments, and hope that their understudies may present an even better encore next year. The aim of this club is to train its members in speaking ability, debating. and parliamen- tary law, and this year has shown marked prog- ress in all three lines. Forum is still a com- paratively new organization, but it has proven to be more than just interestingg it has been of great value to those girls who are members. The programs have been unusually variedg the debates have ranged from international questions to those of a more informal nature. The parliamentary law drills have been excit- ing, and the girls feel that they have really gained knowledge along that line. At each meet- ing certain members were called upon to give a talk, adding thereby not onlv to the interest of the program, but to the value derived by the speaker as well. At Christmas time Santa Claus crossed the stage, said his part, and left us. happier for his visit. At another meeting we even presented a short play to give variety to the programs. The girls were well represented on the program of the annual Burke-Forum meeting and showed the male sex that they will have to look out for their laurels. The members of Forum here wish to thank Mrs. Johnson, our friend and facultyadvisor, and express our appreciation of her faithful work and loyalty, without which Forum would have failed. f FKX if KAR ASX XX 'il ZS 41 fNXX Q, One Hundred Ezghteen milf-W Seater Tabula. Drama Club OFFICERS CI-IAS. HUBBARD ..,.......,.........,.,, .... P resident VIRGINIA CARR ............,A,,...... Vice President CORNELIA HEILE ,v,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ROBERT BAUMRUCKER ,........,,,,.... -Treasurer ROBERT VOIGHT ....,,..,.,.,... Sergeant-at-Arms KENNETH MCNAIR. ,,,.,,.,.....,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,, Critic MISS PAYNE ......,..........,,.,,.. Faculty Advisor RAMA CLUB has added another suc- cessful year to its life, Under the splen- did supervision of Miss Payne, the club has increased not only its beneficial influences but also its field of activity. The Drama Club program usually consists of one-act plays, short talks on various phases of the drama. and constructive criticism. This year the plays have been exceptionally good. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals was so successful that it was repeated for the public in the Senior Show. The other play, given as a part of the show by Drama Club members, was A Girl to Order. Other outstanding plays were The Birthday of the Infants, It Pays to Advertisefl The Ghost Story, and a part of Daddy Long Legs. , The Girls Club Show, A Tailor-Made Man, was especially well presented in the fall 'by Drama Club in collaboration with Girls' Club, which received the proceeds. Each year Drama Club goes to a play in Chicago. This year it attended Helen Haye's performance of VVhat Every Woman Knows. Drama Club has many aims. It fosters an interest in the best dramas. It gives practical experience on the stage, in directing, in light- ing, in staging, and on various committees. It develops self-responsibility, initiative, and co- operative ability. And perhaps its greatest function is to help the member to make friends and to mix socially. Drama Club has real- ized all these aims in a great measure this year. , Vuul . ' 'T One Hundred Nineteen fn Wig . RLS'CLUB JV? Q X. Senior Tabula. Girls' Club Council 'OFFICERS MARJORIE CARR .,.,...,.....,,...,,....,... President MARY VETTE .........,,.......,..A.... Vice President VIRGINIA CARR ,....,..-... ...,... Q .... S ecretary EMILY STAFFORD ,,..,,.................... Treasurer MISS GRAC-E BENNETT .....,.. Faculty Advisor SENIOR MEMBERS Katharine Brown Ruth Brown Marjorie Carr Virginia Carr Frances Cline Faith Fitzgerald Winifred Geissler Adele Landgrebe Harriet Hobbins Kathryn McDaniel Evelyn Stinson Kathleen Needham Emily Stafford Mary Vette Margaret Wallace Dorothy Zumbrock S THE school year 1927 draws to a close, Girls' Club ofhcers look back over the year's ledger to see how far the club, under their management, has lived up to its aims. A To further friendship! Yes, it has done much in this line. Twenty-six teas and parties have brought small groups together and have helped new girls find friends. To serve the school! The football dance- money to the Tabula stall'-and last, but our JUNIOR MEMBERS Dorothy Culp Jeannie Roberts Viola Bower Ruth Lunde Elizabeth Groth SOPH OMORES Faith Ralph Barbara Braun Grace Beezley greatest pride, a piano, to be at the service of the clubs. To serve the community! Christmas gifts to the settlements, and help to the local Associated Charities in several undertakings. For profit and pleasure! The big Girls' Club Show, three class parties, interesting programs, a girls' orchestra and chorus, an opportunity for hundreds of girls to give some service. The ledger shows a full page of credits. The seniors hand the book of records on to 1928 with best wishes. E2 gg .Wu One Hundred Twenty one SGYHOY Tabula. Scriblalers Club OFFICERS WILLIAM JORDAN .,,.,,,.,,.... . .,,,.,,...,, .Pl'0Sld6f1l' - EDWARD FISHER. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Vice President WALTER ROSENFELS ,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, Seffefllfy HERBERT KRUEGER ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . .,.. Treasurer CHARLFS CESSNA .. ,--......Sergeant-ut- Arms MR. E. E. THOMPSONM.. ,... .Faculty Advisor HATEVER may be the source of their inspiration, whether the dusty attic or the pathless woods, the manuscripts which the ambitious Scribbler reads on every altegnate Tuesday has varied i11 the past sea- son from the technicalities of alarm clocks to loveg from the slums of cities to the beauty of the Westg and many other subjects too nu- merous to mention here. The past year has been one of originality and experiment for the club, resulting without exception in phenomenal successes. The hrst new idea to be introduced was in bringing three successful authors to lecture on the writ- ing profession. The lirst was Merlin Moore Taylor, who brought much interesting and val- uable information on the construction of plot. The second, Mrs. Evylin Bryant Chapmann, gave an immensely inspiring speech on the general held of work, showing its various pos- sibilities and handicaps. The last speaker was Anna Brownell Dunaway, who outlined the kinds of stories that are wanted and where they are wanted. She reiterated the necessity of persistence if one wants to be successful in this line of work. Scribblers entertained Story Club this year, and an intense battle of intellects ensued. Scribblers, through Charles Haskett, produced the 'best story, whereas Lois Carver brought the prize for Story Club in the poetry division. Another new idea was introduced in the form of a meeting to which the parents of Scribbler members were invited. Because of the caliber of the meeting and the great interest shown by the parents, the meeting was a fine success. The Scribblers of '27 wish to close this sea- son with their sincere thanks and gratitude to- wards their helpful friend and advisor, Mr. Thompson. 'rf fl One Hundred Twmztyrtwo V 145 Semov Tabula. Story Club - OFFICERS FRANCES CLINE ...., ...,,..,.,.,,,.,,,....... P resident ALICE REX, .,,..,.-.,,..,.., ,.,,,, V ice President ADELE LANDGREBE ,... ....,,,,,,,, S ecretary MARY VETTE ,,.,,...,,.., ,...A,....,,,, T reasurer EMILY STAFFORD ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.. Q uarter Mistress JEANNIE ROBERTS ,,......, ...., S ergeant-at-Arms MARGARET WALLACE MISS LINDEN ......,.,,,,,,, TORY CLUB, as the Junior and Sen- ior girls' writing organization, has done a great deal this year to bring out the literary ability of its members. One very bene- ficial phase of the work accomplished by this group is that of true and unbiased criticism from fellow-members. After the reading of a manuscript, there is an open discussion of its ,Tx ,,,-,,,,-,,,,-..,.Librarian ,,.--.Faculty Advisor merits and its defects, which the listeners give fairly and kindly and the writer takes cheerfully. Too much importance cannot be given this, for unprejudiced and friendly constructive com- ment has untold influence towards bettering the girls' Writing. It is thesethings that draw a member to love the club and its meetings, to make her proud to be a member. FRS One Hundred Twentg three SZNOY Tabula. Mathematics Club OFFICERS AGNES NELSON ,,,,..........,.,,....,,.,,,, .Presz dent ROBERT MCCALLUM ....,,,,., .... V ice President HARRIETTE MILLER ,,,,.. ,,,,....,,...., S ecretary GENEVIEVI: KING. ,-.,,..,,,,......,,..,,,v.. Treasurer DONALD SMITH. .....v ,.,,..,, S ergeant-at-Arms MISS INKS ,..,..... ....- S THE good ship Math Clubu sails into the summer vacation port, the passen- gers realize more than ever before that the success of this year's tour was greatly due to the advice and leadership of the Captain, Miss Inks, faculty advisor. They realize, too, that a certain spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm has prevailed throughout the year that has re- sulted in a trip full of various and interesting stopping points. The Club was especially fortunate in hearing a series of talks, delivered by Miss Inks, on mathematics, especially emphasizing the im- portance of mathematics during the war. At other meetings the intricacies of magic squares and circles and of the Greek cross were ex- plained. Each meeting has been a demonstra- ----,.FacuIty Advisor tion of the fact that the supposed monotony or dryness of mathematics is a mistake. However, not only has the good ship Math Clubn had many successful stops, through its programs, but it has helped to foster many time friendships en route. And now as With a final effort the ship is moored at dock the passengers wish to extend their heartiest thanks to Miss Inks for her splendid guidance over the uncharted seas, and We seniors hand the ropes to the other members, wishing them, as we pass over the gang plank into new adventures, the best of wishes that in next year's voyage they will enjoy an even better trip than the one just concluded. ff' KN A ri V One Hundred Tu'cnty-four .s Senior Tabula. Newton Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER FRED PLETTA. ,..,,,,.....,..,...,.,,,, . ........ President I-IORACE SMITH ....., ,,,.... V ice President HAROLD WOOD ,,,.,,,.,, ,,,. ..,.. ,,....,,,, S e c retary RICHARD KITCH ,,,,,., ..... L ,,,...,,,,, T reasurer RAYMOND DUFOUR e,e,,....,,,e Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT KLOVE W, W- w,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, Critic MR. AUSTIN .....,,,,,. EVVTON CLUB has just completed one of its most satisfactory years. The year started out well with a talk on the origin of our numerals and was followed the next meeting by a talk on Sir Isaac Newton. By this talk we were assured that the club had been well named and were convinced of the greatness of Newton. We did not stop with Newton, however, but later had talks upon Pythagorus, Thales, and Archimedes. A series oi talks upon the slide rule was given by Mr. Austin in which he showed how the slide rule is used and its great help in solving many a difficult problem. One of the features of our programs was a debate: Resolved: That the metric system should be substituted for the English system. ,gf if ,,,,,,,,Faculty SECOND SEMESTER RAYMOND DUFOUR .,,,,...,,,,....,,,,....,, Presi den t WILLIAM BRADLEY ,,....,,,.,.,,,, Vice Presid en t HAROLD WOOD. .,e,....t, ...,,,,..,,,,.,,,, S ecretary RICHARD KITCH ,,,,,, ,,......,..,,,,.... T reasurer I-IORACE SMITH. ...,.. ,,,,,,,, S ergeant-at-Arms VIRGINIA STONE ....., ...,.........,.,..,,.. C VIIIC Advisor Both of the debaters put a great deal into their speeches and the club decided in the negative. Among the list of many other interesting talks were those upon the duo-decimal system Cin which twelve is used as a basel, the Great Pyramid, and Chinese and Roman numerals. Mrs. johnson, of the Mathematics Department, gave a very interesting discussion of the fourth dimension, and at the last meeting of the semes- ter, a play was given. This play illustrated the origin of our high school mathematics. Thales, Archimedes, Euclid, and Pythagorus all appeared and showed how they discovered the various theorems. At each meeting there was some sort of a recreational game, puzzle, or trick proof from the lighter side of mathe- matics that made a well balanced program. One Hundred Twenty-fi e . 1 I I .Senior Tabula. E l Student Council SENIORS JUNIORS WILLIAM GARVEY ROBERTA ENGLAND DOROTHY CULP EDWARD CRAFTS VIRGINIA CARR CHARLES HUBBARD KATI-IARINE BROWN WALTER HERRICK SOPI-IOMORES KENNETH MCNAIR CAROLINE MICHEL FAITH RALPH REVIEVV of last year's record for the for all boys? in fact, a chance was given every Student Council show that the true one to participate in some athletlc contest. meaning of those words were carried The Locker Committee has brought to the out. A spirit, while not tangible yet prevail- attention of the student body the necessity and ing in the entire school and its undertakings, advantages Ofk66D1llglOCliCI'S locked and clean. has been realized. Co-operation perhaps best .ThhehLLgncheon kgommittlee1hashCO-Opegated expresses it. Wit t e oys Wor ing in t e unc room or a The Social Committee, composed of forty beffff System' ' . seniors, made possible the after school dances, ThefBH11ld.111g anddcgqoullgs Ccgnimmfieqhag aided immeasurably the Parent-Teacher Associ- isccejfag yb1mRigS5ie,, ? A 62121 eelgjmb ao ation and sponsored a successful Near East Re- e 'D S y S g S 1 Van us D' Mei Drive peals to the students.. ' . . . -, I11 addition to committee work the Council as Th? Athleflfl C01111T11t.ffQC llvelled UD ClCSk-1'OO111 a unit carried out an instructive mock election and inter-class competition, held a track meet for the fall elections. l ff-'AN H i ,J 1 l lb v - L, - .. - W - l W AQ' W W aawawa I Ek lKAxkQ f -1vwwlNQa XjJJf l 4 ., . IT 3 I One Hundred Twenty-mx Samui Tabula. Smoking Council OFFICERS NORMAN DYSON ,,,....,,..,,,,,,, ,..,....,. P resident PHILIP EDMUNDS. .,.,,,,,,,,,,........,,.,,, Secretary COUNCIL MEMBERS NORMAN DYSON WILLIAM GARVEY CHARLES HUBBARD YVILBUR URBAN SHERMAN BARBER TONY CARUSO VJILLIAM SHELBERG PHILIP EDMUNDS BERNARD SMITH HE Smoking Council is a group of fel- lows whose duty it is to prevent any smoking on the part of the students of the High School within two blocks of the school between the hours of 8:00 A, M. and 6:00 P. M. The Smoking Council makes its own rules and selects its own councilmen. It is not under the supervision of the faculty at all. The Council is the only organization in the school that is entirely managed by students. History points out, however, that the Council has the whole-hearted support of the faculty. A very satisfactory year is brought to a close. The great success of the year is due to the Hue spirited co-operation of the students. The Council exists by the will of the students. The Council has, to the best of its ability, carried out the wishes of the majority. :c f One Ilnndfed Twenty-seven i i 5040? Tabula- l K w I E l Ons H1l7ZU'1'CI1 Twmzty-cigflit 7' Talsul 8, Music Club OFFICERS J ACK LYON ..,,....,,,..,.,..,,..,............. President HAZEL ALLEN .,,..... ROBERTA SAVLER ..,., ,----.Vice President. .---.-------.-.-,Secretary . DOROTHY UPTON .,.. .....,,....,,,,,,,, T reasurer ROSCOE MOON ....... MR. EMBS ,..,,.,,.... USIC CLUB began its year with higher membership requirements be- cause to succeed, it had to be more selective. Those who were admitted to the club enjoyed a year of varied and interesting meetings. Several sessions were devoted to biographical sketches and illustrative composi- tions of Chopin, MacDowell, and Beethoven, especially the latter, for his centennial is being observed this year by all worthy music organi- zations. Three meetings were devoted to the study of the string, the woodwind, and the brass sections of the symphony orchestra. and the instruments of these sections were explained and played. At one of these meetings, the members had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Man- ual and Mr. Williamson, Civic Music soloists, play upon their harpsichords, curious instru- ments which were in vogue many years ago. Then there were the usual enjoyable matinee ,,,..-,Sergeant-at-Arms -,,,,FacuIty Advisor recitals at which were heard three pianists and a violinist of unusual merit. At one of these recitals, the audience had the oppprtunity of hearing an instrument heretofore unknown to many of them, the euphonium. On one occa- sion the Club met at a River Forest church, where a most interesting organ program was given by one of the members. During many of the meetings there were discussions of cur- rent events of the music world, musical games, music memory contests. and lively discussions. Credit is due Rea Marquart, chairman of the Program Committee, Avis Brown, who took care of the club's publicity, and last, but not least, Margaret Hughes, who supplied that all impo-rtant item, the eats. Mr. Embs, though his tasks were legion. still found the time and enthusiasm to guide Music Club successfully through the year. cf' V A One Hundred Twenty-nme Senior Teenie. Art Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER' FERNE BARBER ..,,.,,..,,.,,...SS,..,. , ,SS. .President FERNE BARBER .S,,.SS,..,....,..,S,, ,ES,, President SHIRLEY REISER. ...S,...., ...... V ice President GRACE VOREAU ,,..... ....... V Ice Presrdenr RUTH ALICE PENCE e....., ,,.......... S ecretary SHIRLEY REISER S...,.,.... .......,.. S ecretary RUTH PRICE--. ,,..........,,...,,,,,,....,. Treasurer RUTH PRICE ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,..., T reasurer DOROTHY ROBINSON eeeeee.e,,...eee .....,. R epoffer RUTH ALICE PENCE .....,.e ,.,,ee R eporter MRS. ECKART, MISS ELY ..., Faculty Advisors RT CLUB was First organized to stim- ulate interest and ability i1I art and art history. It is one of the few clubs that is open to any sophomore, junior, or sen- ior interested in its work. In order to join the club one must write a manuscript describing some painting in the school, as Well as a synop- sis of the artist's life. A large percent of the members were not art students, but were at- tracted by the friendly feeling iI1 the club. Interesting programs were planned for the meetings. In addition to these, excursions were made to the Art Institute and to the Chicago Bronze Factory. Mr. Hubert Rapp, an art in- structor at the American Academy of Fine Arts, spoke at the open meeting on Art in Schools and Abroad. He added to the inter- est of his lecture by making a portrait of Grace Vorbau in pastels. The last meeting of the year, a guest meet- ing, was held at the Desplaines Picnic Grove. Several members provided cars in which the Club members and their guests were trans- ported there. At other meetings the entire program was given by the Club members. The Club feels especially honored this year to receive a bronze tablet of Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address for the High School from Mr. Berchem and son, of the Berchem Bronze Cast- ing Factory. Both Mr. Bcrchem and his son are old residents of Oak Park. The tablet, a gift long to be remembered, now hangs in the school. I, f 't'i One Hundred Thirty Semen Tabula. 'me -Q xr 5 t IQLIV- 11? . .2 i, Q 5 t we -' use it i A - , g g? A . if 5 A tj 'Sis H . sk ts Us at K was Y W me as- ,,..,,. ,W Vw Le Cercle Q W fi 49 F francais OFFICERS SARA BAKER ,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,v.,,, ,,,,.,,, P resident ANNE POTTER YOUNG ,,.,, -,, ....., Secretary DAVID CORNWELL ,,,. ,ee ,,,, , .,,,,,, W.,-Treasurer MME. BLUZAT,. ,,.,. ee URING the past year the Cercle Fran- cais has maintained its usual high stand- ard in its varying programs, both en- tertaining and educational. For those who had followed the study of French with enthusiasm the meetings were most enjoyable. Entertain- ment was provided through the singing of French songs, instrumental music, and the presentation of a French comedy. The Christ- mas meeting was of particular interest. ln ad- dition to a special Christmas program, the club was honored -by the presence of Mlle. Cham- pion of France, who gave a very interesting talk on the Christmas spirit in her native country. At one time the club was favored with a talk by Monsieur Croizard, professor of French. Very interesting and instructive talks were also given by club members on the lives and .,-..FacuIIy Advisor Works of famous Frenchmen and descriptions of various French cities and world famous beauty spots of France. Marguerite Saint-Pierre, orphan of the club wrote letters of her progress i11 As she no longer needed from the club it was decided that further re- mittances would be discontinued and the money applied toward the purchase of French books for the school library. The closing meeting of the club is looked forward to with much anticipation when the fairy story, Cinderella, will be presented in French in the form of a play. The members of the club are deeply in- debted to Mme. Bluzat and those of the faculty, who, through their untiring efforts have con- tributed to the success of the club during the pa year. the French war us two interesting the normal school. financial assistance One Hundred Thirty-one Sernor Tabula. Inte'ffChurcl1 Girls' Conference OFFICERS MARJORIE CARR. ,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.v,,,,,,, President JANET WOODMANSEE CProvisoD ,,,.,...,,,,,, .---....-....-..-......--..-.-.-.-.---...--..Vz'ce President KATHRYN MCDANIEL. ,,,,,,......A,,..... .Secretary KATHARINE BROWN ...,,,,, ,...,,,A,,,,,,,. T reasurer HIS year's Inter-Church Girls, Con- ference was held November 5th, 6th, 7th, 1926. From the hrst word spoken on the Friday evening program to the last Sunday afternoon, Conference was a wonderful success. The theme for the Conference was f'To Serve, the slogan f'What Shall Your Armor Bear? and the colors, silver and crimson. The Conference Poem, written by Lois Carver, and the Conference Prayer, written by Alice Rex, furnished the subjects for the speeches, The Friday evening session was especially interesting because it was the start of Con- ference, and the officers and Conference Speaker were introduced, and the Conference Hymn was sung for the iirst time. Oak Pa1'k's association with Proviso was one of the finest parts of Conference, and Oak Park girls as well as Proviso's, were proud to have their vice- president from Maywood. It would be impossible to mention here the ,. chairmen of all the committees, who worked so hard for Weeks before Conference to help put it over. It has con1e down in tradition that to he chairmen of a committee is just as much honor as to be an officer. Conference was especiallv well provided with good speakers this year. Dean F. Louise Nor- din of Wiscoimsin University, the real Confer- ence Speaker, talking at all the meetings, brought messages of dehnite worth to all the girls. The Sunday afternoon meeting, which closed Conference, was a beautiful climax to former sessions. The members of the Carry-Over Committee were announced as: Jeannie Roberts, chairman, Parrish Riker, Dorothy Culp, Iulia Coleman, Elizabeth Blackman, Audrey Weiss QProvisoD. The inspiring speeches were fitting carry-over remembrances for next year, and though Conference formally ended then, its spirit has not yet been forgotten or laid aside. One Hundred Thirty-two Senior Tabula. l-lifY Club OFFICERS ROBERT PEDERSEN ....Y,,.,....,,,,,,,.,,,. Pl'8Sl.d9f1f FRANK ALDRICH .....,.,,,,..v,,,,,,, Vice President RICHARD REDELL. ....,,, ,,,,,.., . Secretary ARTHUR BRANDT ,...,, I-Y CLUB with an enthusiastic start can boast of a season of success and ad- vancement towards the ideals set by previous years. This was largely due to the excellent speakers who left with all the mem- bers an inspiration to carry out the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending through- out the school high standards of character. Membership restricted to seniors, juniors. and sophomores seemed generally to limit itself to upperclassmen. The meetings were alternate dinner and discussional, the dinner meetings being of a varied nature. A banquet was given in honor of the football squads. At this time the coaches spoke and the captains thanked the coaches in behalf of the teams. The track team was also entertained at a special banquet given in honor of a successful season, Mr. Carson, Mr. Freeman, a Y. M. C. A. worker. ,.,-. Treasurer and Mr McDaniel, with many prominent col- lege athletes, composed interesting meetings for Hi-Y of special significance. Under the leadership of President Robert Pedersen the discussion was well conducted and served to give the members some real ideas of living and a chance to express some of their personal plans. The officers and mem- bers of the various committees did their part in contributing to the success of the year. Due credit must be given Mr. Wiiichell of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Schneller, faculty ad- visor, who gave unsparingly of their time in giving the guidance to make the success of is proud. record, and the prospects of a follow, the club may truthfully as Clean Living, Clean Speech, which the club With such a bigger year to state its slogan Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. xg Ly XlfffO7ll7 KW One Hundred Thirty three Swifbr Tabula. T Radio club OFFICERS ROBERT VOE'I , .-.,,,, , ,.,.,,..,,,,..........., President FRANCIS UNDERWOOD ,,,,,,........ Vice President GLENN CHRISTIAN ...,..I,, .,,,,,..,..,.. S ecretary WEBB EDWARDS ,...,,,,,,, .,,..,,,,.,.,... T reasurer KENNETH BANTI-IIN.. .,.,.,,, n.Sergeant-at-Arms MR. SCHNELLER ,,,.............., Faculty Advisor ANY clubs serve the school in many dif- ferent ways. Some make speakers of us, some, actors, some, writers, still others stimulate scholastic interest, but this yearls Radio Club has left another and greater legacy. Besides educating, it has given us something which will spread Oak Park's already far-Hung fame. This accomplishment can reach thousands all over both hemispheres. just what could this be? Why, an amateur radio station, of course. For the past two or three years Radio Club has been climbing toward this goal, and finally this year, it has been reached. For the station we can thank several members, each deserving in his own way. Francis Underwood furnished the embryo to begin this project, but later was forced to give it up. Webb Edwards as chair- man, ably assisted by Kenneth Banthin, Joe Haller and John Ryde have now brought it to a successful end. But this yearls club must not take all the credit. The set could not have been possible had it not been for the surplus left in last year's treasury. Besides the amateur radio station these same fellows have built an important addition, a re- ceiver. Wheii it was finished, Webln Edwards nonchalantly remarked that it was Working fairly well, but that he could only get England and South Africa. We have also made an addition to the library by buying several books and magazines on radio. The Club has accomplished many other minor aims. but these three stand out as mile- stones in this year's work. L gg l Senior Tabula. Brooks Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER GEORGE GRESS ..,.,,.,,.,,....,,...,,,..,,,, President PARRISH RIKER ..,,,,,-..........E,,,,,,,,,,, President LYDIA JONES ..,.......... ....,.. L 'ice President MARJORIE HAMMERBERG E,E,E.. Vice President ROGER BARBER. ,,,,,.. ........,.......... T reasurer WILLIAM MCLELLAN ......,,........,., Treasurer ROGER BARBER n,,.,.......,E....,E,,.,..,,,. Secretary BERNICE BUROESON ,v,,,E,E ....,,,,,, S ecrerary MR. GEI-ILMANN ,,,,.,....,,,,,,,, Faculty Advisor ROOKS CLUB is a social club for the members of the Religious Education classes. All year the Club has enjoyed the-hearty support of Mrs. Thompson, our high school teacher of Religious Education, who spoke at the first meeting and has been a help and inspiration throughout the year. The Club has had many interesting meetings during the past year. Some of the speakers were: Mrs. Houser, former Religious Education teacherg Rev. Mr. Hill, who showed some war relics and told of his experiences in the Great War, and Mr. Osborne of our Chemistry De- partment, who gave a talk on Why Religion Does Not COnHict with Science. Others were Miss Quayle, who gave an illustrated talk on her trip through Egypt, Mr. Gehlmann, our faculty advisor, who told some of his exper- gg, I iences among the Mormons, and Rev. Mr. Put- nam, who gave a talk on Self-Control, Self- Knowledge, and Self-Reverencef' Every meeting has a social part. to it, but some of the meetings have been all social. Some of these were a Valentine's Party, a Washiiigton Birthday Party, a St. Patrick's Party, and an Easter Party. One of the biggest events was a trip to Hull House, to take clothes and books to the in- mates. The Club has given three- one-act plays. One was: Spreading the News, which showed the characteristics of the Irish people. The others were: A Proposal Under Difficultiesf' and 'AA Ghost Story. The last meeting of the year was a picnic which everybody enjoyed. 'ff fl gf f -'e one Hundred Thirty-five Senior Tabula. Girls' Camera C lub OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ELENORE BAY ....,,....,,,,..... ,,,,,,..,.,.... P resident MARION CAMP ,.,......,,...........,.,....... President MARION CAMP ,V,....., .,,,,.,,T,,. V ice Presidem DOROTHY BURG ,.....,O.,,,w,.,vOA,, Vice President MABLE YESKE ..,,.,.,..... ...........,.,.,.... S ecretary DOROTHY ZUMBROCK YAY.YY,...Y......,.... S9Ct'2It1fy 'RUTH FERGUSON .,,,....A...,......,,,,.,,,, Treasurer HELENA SAXBY ,........,.... ..,....... T reasurer MISS ANTI-IONY,,-,. .....,...,....., Faculty Advisor HE Girls' Camera Club has Finished an- other year With each member feeling that she has had a very important part in club life in Oak Park High School. The girls have made and lived up to the high standards. The meetings have been instructive, enter- taining and enjoyable. How could they fail to interest everyone when they have had such speakers as Miss Allen, and Mrs. Eckart? Who could go through the Atlas Film Company and see all of the apparatus for film-making, the scenery, the dazzling lights, and even an aspiring actor, Without getting a real thrill? Then the unique parties, successful stunts, pictures taken and developed, picnics in the Woods, and a joint meeting with Boys' Camera Club have all helped to make the year a huge success. ,-X Camera Club cannot be mentioned without instantly calling to mind the faculty advisor, Miss Anthony. She has been not only an ad- visor but a sporting companion who is alvsfays ready with a smile and a suggestion. She has been an inspiration in getting the speakers, she has coached the stunts, and has, all in all, been a sort of guardian angel to the club. Each girl has done her share. The- many committees and the executive staff have worked hard and long so that everything done would be of the best. Although a large number of the present members will graduate this year, there is a long Waiting list, which promises a large and flourishing club for next year. FN ff me AX fx ...ik 73 AW MNRX IRB .nv t gr Om' I-Iundied Tlzwtg six I Swim Tabula. Boys' Camera Club OFFICERS EDWIN KQMAREK. ...,,,........,......,..... President ROBERT MURRAY .,,,........,..,.... Vice President JOHN HENRIKSEN ,,,.,,,,.... Secretary-Treasurer MR. LANE ,,,,,..,,,,-,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Faculty Advisor ACH year Camera Club performs an inestimable service for the school, and the out-going one has been no excep- tion. At the beginning of each semester the members were largely occupied with work on freshman identification pictures. This has come to be a regular assignment to Boy's Camera Club. In order to provide expenses for carry- ing on this work, the club each year con- ducts one or two sales. This year the first sale was confined mainly to athletic pictures, and the last to pictures of the Class Play. These represent big events, entailing much work, and often requiring members to devote all afternoon and evening in the preparation, Camera Club is also proud to say that from their Club is selected the entire photographic staff which furnishes the pictures throughout the year for the Tabula and Trapeze. But Camera Club, although it rids itself of loiterers, is not a club for work only. Once every two weeks they all meet together in their dark room Cwith the lights onD to investigate and study the what, when, and why of pho- graphy. The majority of meetings has been occupied with lessons primarily on the funda- mentals of photography. These have been the result of hours of study and experiment on the part of Mr. Lane, who composed and delivered them. Toward the end of the year trips were taken to downtown studios and also in the woods, in order to see and practice what mem- bers have derived from their lessons. It is an honest fact that each member found these meet- ings educational as well as interesting. During this past year Camera Club has lost a friend and helper in Mr. Kelley. He felt proud, when he left, to see how the club, which he founded and fostered through its infant years, had grown and prospered. The whole club extends its thanks to Mr. Kelley for his efforts and wishes him the most of success in his new work. f' 'J One Hundred Thirty-sezen Commercial Club V OFFICERS HOWARD BOYLESN. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..A,...,....., President RUTH BLUNDERFIELD, ,,,,,,,....,, Vice President GEO. TORREY, ,A,,..,....., ,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Secretary FRANK ALDRICH ,,,,,, ..,,.,..,,,.,,,, T reasurer WHEELER SCOTT ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, S ergezmt-at-Arms MR. SEYMOUR, ,,.,,,, ,,,,,... F aculty Advisor OMMERCIAL CLUB is drawing near to the close of one of its most success- ful years in history, Each and every one of the members feels that he has received something worth while which he would not have received if he had not signed the roster. The general purpose of the club is to give the members a broader view of what is going on in the business world. Many different scopes of the commercial world were brought out, in many different ways. The club visited such important places in the business world as the .Stock Exchange and Board of Trade. Seeing these two places in operation is much better than the picture that a teacher could give, by describing various . W J things. These are places that must be seen to be appreciated. The club endeavors to give the members something of the practical side of the business world, besides that which the students learn in books. All of the things could not have been ac- complished without the cooperation of the mem- bers and the officers. The officers therefore want to mention, and thank the members for their whole-hearted support in taking part in the programs. The one who has really made this year one of the best, is our faculty advisor, Mr. Seymour, and to him the club wishes to send its thanks for his cooperation in making this year a banner year for Commercial Club. af f One Hundred Thirty-eight Senior Tabula. Geography Club FIRST SEMESTER RUTH BAKER ,,E.-,...EE.EEv-...,.............. President RUTH LUNDE ,....,,...............,... Vice President VAUN PURCELL ,,..........,,....,...,,..,,,. Secretary LEWIS PRIMROSE .....,.........,,,,,,,,...,, Treasurer ORVILLE METZGER,,Entertainment Chairman ROBERT SULLIVAN ,,.,,.,..,.,,, Sergeant-at-Arms BYRON CLARK ,,,,,,............,, Corporal-at-Arms NESTA DAVIES ,,,,,,,......... Excursion Chairman SECOND SEMESTER GEORGE FREDENBERG ,,.,,.A,,,,,,,, j ,,,, President ELSIE REIF ..,.....................,.,,,, Vice President BYRON CLARK ..,..,..,. ..,.,.,.,.,...,,..,,.... S ecretary VIRGINIA BARRETT .,.....,..,.,,,,........ Treasurer FORD HAUSMAN ....,,,, Entertainment Chairman KENNETH LUEI-IR ,,,,....,,,..,., Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES HILLIS ,,.,,,......,,,, Corporal-at-Arms NESTA DAVIES ....,..,,,,,.,,, Excursion Chairman Miss KATHARINE ULRICH .,,e Faculty Advisor T the close of an unusually successful year, Geography Club may well feel proud of its achievements. The pro- grams have been varied and interesting, some- times dealing With several different topics of current geographical interest, such as VVhen is noon by an Insurance Policy? , but more often the entire program carried out one topic consistently. Some' of the best remembered programs would probably include A Trip Around the World, in which talks on South America, the Mediterranean Region, Norway, Central Europe, Singapore and Australia revealed cus- toms and points of interest about the various lands. Another program on Gold Rush Days of '49, coached by Miss Turner, Was rendered particularly attractive because of several pros- pectors Cfrom Oak Park Highl gathering around a fire, recalling gold-rush experiences. The Perfect Eye, a film shown in the assembly 'by a representative of the ,lahn and Ollier Engraving Company, formed the basis for another program. Geysers and volcanoes manufactured by Miss Ulrich for the club members at the last meeting proved to be most realistic. Parties are usually enjoyable, and the Geogra- phy Club Christmas Party was no exception. A Christmas tree and a real Santa Claus, with a gift for everyone, added to the fun. Many valuable, worth-while excursions have been taken through factories such as Arm- ourls Packing House, Argo Starch Works, and International Harvester Company. Geography Club, essentially a friendly group of people, is democratic and changes officers each semester, While the officers insure every- one's participating in the programs. The suc- cess of the club is due, not only to the faculty advisor, but also to the excellent co-operation of members and officers. VE F7 ref t' One Hundred Thirty-mne Senior Tabula. Botany Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER TED PELIKAN ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,, President MARJORIE CANODE, ......,...........,..,, President OLIVE KARNES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President MARJORIE BARRETT .,..,,.,,,..,. Vice President KATHERINE KOEHLER ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary KATHERINE WEST ,,,,,,,.,,,., . ,,,,,....,,,, Treasurer YVILLIAM SMART ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Sergeant-at-Arms LUCY RIDDELL, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Secretary MARGARET MARTINS ....,,,,... ....,,,..., T reasurer WILLIAM SMART ,,,.,....,..,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms MISS WILLISTON,., ,,., ...,,,,, F acuity Advisor OTANY CLUB has enjoyed many in- teresting and educational programs this year. At the lirst meeting of the see- ond semester, our speaker was Dr. Cowles, head of the Botany Department at the University of Chicago. He gave the stories of many im- portant discoveries. Mr, Crawford made our program for the next meeting enjoyable by his account of the rare and beautiful Howers that grow in Glacier National Park. YVe had a Christmas party at which some of our own members entertained us. Next, Miss Turner talked to us about her trip to Alaska, and we were surprised to learn that many magniiicent Howers grow luxuriantly there on the slopes of the hills in mild weather, Miss Williston told us of her trip to South America and visits to many cities around the Carribean Sea in- cluding Panama and ruins of Saint Pierre which are now submerged because of the eruptions of Mt. Pelee, an active volcano. Miss VVard entertained us with an -interesting program, She talked on Hawaii, the enchanted land, and read to us some poems written about the Howers in the Hawaiian Islands. She also showed us some colored lantern slides Of the gorgeous flowers and several views of a volcano. Dr. Cowles invited the n1embers of the Club to a tea, out at the University, but there was such short notice that only a few could go. Those who went enjoyed a most interesting talk by Dr. Land on Mexico. Tea was served and the Club met several other members of the faculty of the Botany Department. Several trips were taken this year: one to the elaborate flower show at the Sherman House, which was en- joyed greatly by allg another to the Field Museum and to Lincoln Park. The last meet- ing of the year was a trip to the Dunes. Lf KAW R! we s na Lfff Oni 1'l1i11dl'r?d Forty 432' I Senior Tami Q. Histor Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER WALLACE CARRITHERS ,,.......... We ,,,.. President ISABEL ROSE ,,...... .. ..., - ,...,,.,.,. Vice President FAITH RALPH. ..., . ,,,,,.....,,..,,,,.,,...,,,. Secretary ALLAN DRUMMOND ..,,.,.,..........,,.... Treasurer RICHARD BRADLEY ....,,........ Sergeant-at-Arms BARBARA BRAUN ,,...,,,,. Secretary of Publicity SECOND SEMESTER WALLACE CARRITHERS ,,....,,,..,.....,,, President RICHARD BRADLEY ........,,,,...... Vice President FAITH RALPH ,.........,,.. ,.... ......... S e cretary CAROLYN MICHEL ...,,,,,....,,,.,v........ Treasurer CHESTER INMAN ,,,,..,,...A...,,, Sergeant-at-Arms EDITH ROSENFELS ....,,,, Secretary of Publicity ' MISS OLIVE ADAMS ...,,,..,,.... Faculty Advisor LTHOUGH now the members of His- tory Club are no longer meek little sophomores, but at the present time occupy the grave, and dignified position of juniors, they feel that belonging to this club has been a pleasurable and worth-while experi- ence which they will never forget. Many interesting programs have been arranged which greatly contributed to the success of this year's work. At the first meeting of the two semesters, each member took part in some stunt. Many historical characters were revealed such as the Delphic Oracle who proclaimed to the astonished members that 'fthe new field house vvill be erected as soon as the foundation is laidl' Following the time-honored tradition, History Club presented a Roman wedding under the direction of Mr. Carson, which provided in- telligent information as Well as amusement for hx the members. Also, since this was the Christ- mas meeting, Santa Claus mysteriously appeared and distributed gifts to everyone. A debate resolved that Alfred the Great was the greater king and contributed more to civilization than Charlemagne, provided the program for March tenth. At another meeting, Albert Hamman showed some very interesting moving-pictures of Italy. The open meeting was in the form of a play, f'Chateau de Chance, which served as an ex- pression of what History Club really could do. Probably the most interesting event of the year was a picnic, at which the members satis- fied their ravenous appetites with everything from broiled steak to roasted marshmallows. Thus has the year come to a close, and His- tory Club wishes to thank Miss Adams for her ever-friendly help and encouragement. L f 'A - One Hundred Forty-one Senior Tabula. Tatlers Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BARBARA BRAUN ,....EE.....,.,,E,E,E,E...., President RICHARD BRADLEY w.......... V..ww.. . W. .S.V President ISABEL ROSE. ,,,,,,.....,,v.,.,,,,,,,... Vice President VINCENT MERRILL L...... .,,,.... V we Presldenf ELIZABETH HUGHES ,..,,..,,..,.....,....., Secretary KATHRYN MALONE L....,. --.- ...,,... Secretary RUTH RAU .,AI-,,,,TYvY,,Y,,,-,,,-,,,AYY--,,,Yw, Treasurer CHARLES NOVAK ...,,, .......L,, T tedsufef Miss HARDIE. II,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, Faculty Advisor HE Sophomore Club, Tatler, owes its prominent position today to hard work by the members who inaugurated the first two meetings held last year beginning April 29, 1926. Since then the club has grown and flourished under the supervision of Miss Hardie. The purpose of the club as set down by its founders has been followed and we be- lieve that the sophomore students' interest in literature, authors, and their works, has greatly increased. This is indicated by both literary appreciation and writing ability. As a social club Tatlers is outstandingg the meetings afford a means of promoting friendship. The name Tatler was chosen for this English club because it typifies writing ability and originality, as displayed in The Tatler, the first f-.fg-in periodical of literary type in England. This paper was published by Addison and Steele, and it is still read with interest. We, as the successors of these men, hope to attain indi- vidual prominence so that at the parting of the ways we will be prepared to join either the well known Scribblers' or the highly esteemed Story Club in our junior year. The requirements of Tatlers Club are, that the members must be of sophomore standing in Oak Park and River Forest Township High School with an academic average of eighty-five and must have been recommended for special ability to write by at least one member of the faculty in the English department of that high school. . 1- .F9 ef Ont Huurii fri Forty-two Senior Tally, i I l Masquemclers C lub OFFICERS JEAN RICHARDSON .,...,......, .,,,,,, P Vesldeflf PHYLLIS KROG, ........... -.. ,...,.. Secretary TOM ROBERTS, ...,Y.,... ......,,,......... T reasurer SHERMAN BARBER. .,...,.,...,, Sergeant-at-Arms , MISS ORCUTT .,,,.v,,.. HE good ship Masqueraders has had a most pleasant voyage, with calm seas and frequent stops at many interesting ports. Before going ashore, We made a prac- tice of calling the roll of the crew, reading the previous entry in our log, and hearing the pur- ser's report. After which, we did go ashore to do any necessary trading. This being nnished, we did often seek amusement which was fur- nished biy certain members of the crew. Among the most notable features of enter- tainment furnished to us, were, respectively, A Night in An Inn,'l The Christmas Child Comes In, fgiven at a joint meeting with Tatlersl, Station YYY, 'AA String of Pearls, The Wonder Hatf' Spreading the News, and Good Evening, Uncle Ben. Also, many of the more talented members of the crew did ,aff .-----,,FacuIty Advisor furnish us with humorous impersonations, short sketches, and even music found its way into our programs. Here, also, a word must be put in for the good work of the different ship's gangs, especially the property gang, who, by their efforts, insured success for our programs, After our entertainments we were wont to adjourn to the chief mess hall where we were served with something more appetizing than the captain of the skill in guiding us has turned out a Masqueraders, a answered the need sophomores to ex- It has succeeded sea biscuits. Miss Orcutt, ship has shown remarkable through many storms, and capable and talented crew. comparatively new club, has for the dramatically inclined press their histrionic talents. admirably, and has prospects of many more 1n- teresting voyages. 0 Ni- '. One Hundred Forty-three Semmf Tabula. LATIN CLUB-FIRST SEMESTER LATIN CLUB-SECOND SEMESTER : .-QV v.. I Ons Hzmdrcd Forty-four ' Q Senior Tabula. Science Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DALLAS BUCHANAN ,......,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,., President SEABURY COTSWORTH .........,....,,, T YY,Y Pl'6Sfd677l' NINA TUCKER ......,,,,.... .,... V ice President ALBERT COREY Y.........Y.. Y..Y, V ICE Pl'l?Sid0f1l' VIRGIL WILLIAMS. ...,, ,,,,,v,,.,,, S ecretary FRANK LENNOX ...,.,,,.,, ,. .......,,.,, Setfeltlry OLIVE GRIMM ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer VIRGINIA ROBERTS. ,,,.. .,...,I,.,,,... T reasurer ROBERT TALBET ,,,.,,. .,,,,, S ergeant-at-Arms MR. PARK, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,, F aculty Advisor RESHMEN are eligible to only a few clubs and one of these, which is very interesting and instructive, is Science Club. The only requirement for freshmen wanting to join this club is that they take science, and, as most freshmen take this subject only one semester, the club has to be re-organized each half year. Meetings are held every two weeks. and the membership is limited to one hundred, Many interesting scientific subjects are dis- cussed and experiments are performed by the members of the club under the' supervision of teachers in the biology and physical geogra- phy departments. Often programs are given by outside speakers and by different depart- ments of the school, such as the Domestic Science Department which gave a very in- teresting program about yeast, on April 26th. The club has had live meetings so far this semester. The first was about the bleaching . N if I of foods. In the second one explosions were demonstrated under the supervision of Mr. May. 'Ihrough the courtesy of the Westerii Elec- tric Company, three moving pictures demon- strating the cutting of trees, the laying of the latest cable across the Atlantic ocean and the construction of a telephone were shown at our third meeting, At the fourth meeting, Mr. Kingvs Houdinis showed us some very new and interesting tricks. The last was the meet- ing given by the Domestic Science Department. After each meeting refreshments are served by a committee appointed by the president. The members not only enjoy the refresh- ments, but also have an opportunity to become better acquainted. The success of the club is entirely due to the enthusiastic Work of Mr, Park, faculty ad- visor. He has made it possible for us to have intensely interesting meetings from which we all feel we have learned something We never kn w before and will never forget. One Hundf cd Forty-Eve SENIOR HONOR ROLL JUNIOR HONOR ROLL ,-f' N . izf s. One Hundred Forty-six hh A Swiw Tabula. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL I ,,. Ai? V 'LJ' Ons Hundred Forty-.raven 5ZmOTT3bU1fi. 1 rl w x One Hundred Forty-eight ' Y 'Ili ' I ni E 'Z SN 2 g . . fxfxj u ,.. - S fi QCA Sf: fx :ff 5111-4' U . 'HX ,X ' 11 4 M, ff Q if N ' Q 5 . . Im lim E M 'I ff 2, , 'C Ia : ,,.. ....,..,,, I ,hu Wig A ,Q v fix fqfggw ilkif F' LJ! E X ,,,..m...41uw ,nnlll 'i'4H u e ,1fgm.nun., .M ' Q : w, 'WE 'S 4 -1 I 9 0 lr ' ' fo W lilly . . E Z , ou 'i vof 1 . U 0 O - x ol 1 . 2 Vs Z V AA. 5 E- 5 . . am . ' O a . : 0 ' 1 ' U 2 E mfg .: :Th ,, . 2413 1 ' Z D 9 Q . . U 9 G 1 B g ss . 3 Am 1,1 Q : -1 a 1 Q zi f ' 519' 11190 fyt We u N . '.L. u I . 0 'UB , . 09 9 'M ! B A- rib WW iid, frllnl n 1Tl'mulIw Mu W 5 Af f' 5 ' SZMOY Tabula. 'vfx ...ffgs One Hundred Fifty-one 5211iO1A Tabula. I f x One Ilundrcd Fifty-tivo ' ' 521aiOrTabula. First Row Cleft to rightl-Kraft, Just, Urban, Smith, Coach XVinters, Tousey, Kuehn, Hendricks, Krueger. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Kerber, Huskey, Elliott, llerlserich, VVolfson, Sommers, Forster, wilborn, Crafts, Goetschel. . Third Row Cleft to rightl-Taylor, Pyott, Gauger, Flores, Houston, Halperin, Marshment, Housman, Clark, Meese, Eifrig. Monogram Club OFFICERS ORVILLE TOUSEY ,,,,,.....,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, President BERNARD SMITH ....., YVILBUR URBAN ,,,,. A ERIC JUST, .,,,,,,,,,, , GEORGE KUEI-IN ,,,,, URING the past year Monogram Club did not organize into an active body until after the football season, for the purpose of not interfering with the practice of the athletes. Even since that time the meetings have been more or less irregular owing to the same reason. Being an honorary body, composed only of those who have won their major monogram in some line of sport, the clubfs interests naturally center on furthering the athletic advancement of the school. VVith this goal in view, a plan was worked out whereby each monogram man would have charge of a certain number of boys. His duties would be to encourage them in com- ing out for teams, to furnish them with tickets ..r-,Vz'ce President -....,,,.,,,,Secretary . ,,,,, ,. ...r,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,.Sergeant-at-Arms for various events, to further intramural com- petition in his group, and to keep them in- formed of all happenings which pertained to athletics in the school. The simplest method of accomplishing this was to place a member of the club in each desk room and this was carried to the point where it only remains for next year's club to put it into effect. Another movement was also started to in- crease public feeling against the wearing of monograms in school other than Oak Parks The club is not authorized to take any definite action in this matter, but at the close of the year 'it was doing its best in creating an opinion among the student body which would dis- courage this action. , nn Om' Hundred Fifty-three SZMOY TSM fi. FiI'Sf ROW U63 to fighti-Coach Winters, Kuehny Captaing Schwaegerman, Le Jeune, Gauger, VVilborn, Gerberich Kraft Wolfson, Pyott, Coach Ticktin. Second Row ,Cleft to, rightl-Pelican, Meese, Goetschel, Daw, Laih, Skelley, Huskey, Tucker, Just, W'il- liams Third Row tleft to rightb-Troost, Cotsworth, Elliott, Tousey, Butler, Hodge. Smith, Gardiner, Sommers, Claffin Fourth Row Cleft to rightj-Cantwell, Holland, Larson, Donald, Hanley, Theoba, Abbott, Schuldman, Pinck- ney, Meanen, Miller, Pilgrim. Heavyweight Football ITH only one veteran, Coaches Win- ters and Ticktin built up a team in 1926 which accomplished what it did on sheer fighting spirit. Inexperienced play- ers cannot be expected to play Hashy football and Oak Park's 'fgreen teaml' could not be expected to play with machine-like precision. The fact that the team failed to win a single game matters not, but the fact that thousands of people went away from the stadium after each game, not down-hearted, but rejoicing over the pluck and spirit an Oak Park team could display, matters a great deal. It is to the credit of the school in general that the student loy- alty and support never wavered. Austin, an ancient rival and neighbor, with a team of veterans, expected to slaughter Oak Park's green team. Much to their chagrin, their reputed ground-gainers were halted and the score remained a deadlock, Z-2. La Grange failed to pass the insurmountable barrier of fine Moline, smarting under the 13-7 beating handed to them last year, avenged itself 'by a score of 13-0. Only Oak Park's defensive playing kept the score as low as it was. Morton, using a flashing aerial attack, upset Oak Park, 13-0, with Oak Park always threat- ening to score. Evanston played remarkab-le football and when the last Whistle blew, her stars had crossed the goal six times. Smith made Oak Park's lone touchdown, diving over the one-yard line. Evanston garnered 45 points to Oak Park's 6. Proviso repeated last year's performance by Winning, 13-7, in a down- pour of rain. At Lansing, Mich., the final game was played, Oak Park losing by a score of 31-7. At the finish of a lean season, every Oak Park player was fighting harder than at any other time. Oak Park can always look with pride upon the 1926 heavyweight football team, for even in the face of defeat, they never gave defensive playing and a scoreless tie resulted. up. fn' ne un re 1 ty- our V -Q1 Senior Tabu Q. a w, 2 .5 i v .u 'S w 1 fs id Mn. A W ' J Y is S 'P W 335 M ' 2. .ff K 1 B A. ., gh, S V ff J vin, ' 9 J., icy!! :X xii fa fyv Mffxt xy :frm gf! ,A I V4 !l,! V ,yffx X55TEf,5ZQ, x.wZ,,,f,?f A X? V ,X k :nj 'f-1-fgs One Hundred Fifty-five Samoa Tabula. Front Row Cleft to right?-Jones, Gore, T. Aldrich, Vasey, McLeod, Taylor, F. Slaughter, Stone, Houha, Bangs. Second Row-Meyers, Lavicka, Hendricks, Fuller, Tourtelot. Third Row-fKennedy, NVarren, YVade. Pedersen, Bradshaw, Coseglia, Rowan, Smith, Rosenfels, Kimball, Clark, Rudolph, Williams, Richardson, Gilkerson, Burke, Heidler, Fourth Row fkneelingj-Lucas, Lally, 1. Slaughter, Johnson, Delong, Freeman, Nash, James, Brock- man, Gratton, Novak. Fifth Row Cstanding37B. R. Goode, I.eBoy, Urban, Priebe. f-?, Fischer, F. C. Carson, coach, Raymond, manager. Schroeder, coach, May, coach: Attwood, Galaty, iunior manaqerg Knudson, Beranek, Constable, Hausman, Roloff, D'eVVeese, Lightweight Football AK PARKS lightweight team broke even on an unfortunate season by win- ning three games and losing the same number. In view of total points, the season was a success, for the teams scored 52 points as compared with 25 for all opponents, The outstanding men were Captain Aldrich, who played a sterling game at quarter, Urban, who dazzled fans with his speed and passing ability in the backfield, and Rosenfels, who was the outstanding forward of the season. An unusually large squad gave Coach Schroeder plenty of material to work with. Austin opened the season by accepting its usual defeat. This time it was the narrow margin of 9-0, Rosenfels accounting for the score by blocking an attempted kick. Urban passed the team to a 16-0 win over La Grange on the following week. Morton proved a snag in several waysg first, Captain Aldrich was in- ,ff jured and forced out of the lineupg second, the team lost, 10-0. Evanston next romped over our boys, who were playing without Aldrich, Urban, and Bushing, 6-0. Retribution came, however, in the 27-0 defeat of Harrison on the next Saturday. Proviso closed the season by outswimming our team 9-0 on a tepid held. The season is viewed by all as a success in so far as team spirit went. The team and coaches dealt with a lack of experience for which numbers could not make up. The effect of the loss, in midseason, of Captain Aldrich and several others of the veterans for a few weeks, was immediately evident. The absence of these men was shown by two defeats. lm- mediately upon their return, the boys ran wild over Harrison, Z7-0. Coach Schroeder and Captain Aldrich well deserve the praise be- stowed upon them at the end of the season. R, 4. ERl l i One Hundred Fifty-six - s 1 V H.. . ggi., Senior Tabula. First Row Cleft to rightl-Houston, Pyott, Taylor, Captain, Smith, Urban, Meese. Back Row-Bradshaw, Hartman, Floras, Murray, Sommers, Gerl:erich, Hodge, Coach Winters. Major Basketball O MAKE a team out of raw material and have it total 329 points to a total opponents' record of 334 points, is the feat accomplished by Coach Wiiiters last sea- son. He began with an aggregation of fellows who had never played on the same floor to- gether previously, and Finished with a team of steady veterans who will form the nucleus of a winning team next year. Captain Taylor helped the coach at every turn and shares in the ultimate glory. To give the unfortunate side first, the teams who beat our boys are: La Grange, 34-193 New Trier, 41-18 and 32-15, Proviso, 24-22 and 26-193 Evanston, 27-245 Crane, 24-22, and Morton, 44- 19. In the first game, the fellows had no chance because of their strangeness and lack of practice together in actual games. Two of those defeats were due to New Trier's deadly long distance baskets. It will also be noted that two games were lost by a two point mar- gin, while a third was lost by three counters. The wins include: Crane, 38-12, Riverside, 45-14 and 33-185 La Grange, 32-29, and Evan- ston, 23-9. In most of these games Taylor, Pyott, and Urban starred. In the Crane game, Captain Taylor made twenty points, and in the second Riverside game, Pyott accounted for twenty-one markers. As far as wins and losses go, the season was an 8-5 failure, but as far as constructive team- building goes, the season was an unparalleled success. 'af One Hundred Fifty-:even SZYHOY Tabula. First Row Cleft to rightl-Koelling, Taylor, Hepler, Rickards, Coseglia, Lee, Raymond. Second Row-Coach Foster, Moriss, Aldrich, Groth, Narainore, Kerr, Hoagland, Adams, Holden, Gilker- 57011. Third Row-Gratton, De Long, Heydler, Tourtelot, Quigley, Menke, Hultgren, Magliano, Merennuss. Minor Basketball ACK of actual playing experience was a determining factor in Oak Park's lightweight basketball team losing many tight games by a close margin. Since many of the former lights had been drafted into the heavyweight ranks, Coach Foster had to look around for new material. Lee and Coseglia were the natural men for the forward positions, although they were assisted by Raymond. Hepler cinched the center position with Nara- more playing in part of the games. Rickards and Groth did the guarding. Out of these men there are two seniors, four juniors and one sophomore. Evanston seemed to hold a rabbit's foot for they nosed out the lights twice, once by five points and the second time by only four. River- side was given a run for their money in both games. Oak Park lost by only one point in each of the two encounters. Although the Mor- ton heavies won the national interscholastic ti- tle, their lights had a difficult time in beating Oak Park, the game at Oak Park being a par- ticularly tight affair, with Morton holding the edge when the nnal whistle blew. The La Grange games were split, Oak Park chalking uo one of their victories, 28-14. The team repeated last year's performance by whipping Proviso in two games, 28-12 and 17-14. The New Trier games, exciting because of New Trier's long shots and Oak Parkls snappy pass- work, were perhaps the best of the year. New Trier, on one occasion, was beaten, 19-18, but amply avenged itself by a score of 36-17. Although the team did not rate high in the hnal standing, the hopes for next year are en- couraging. In spite of the loss of Groth and Hepler, two 6-ne players, Captain Coseglia will be back, accompanied by Lee. Rickards, Raymond. Oak Park has every reason to be proud of a basketball team of their calibre. They were always on the Floor ready to go and the fighting spirit never left them, They played their best until the final whistle sent them down to the showers! and One Hundred Fifty-sight i e Swimming Senior Tabula. lst Row tleft to right?-Hayes, Knebel, Anderson, Abbott, Lennox, Meisenheimer. 2nd Row-Pyle, Perkins, T. McManus, Captain Tucker, R. McManus, lnnes, Gore. 3rd Row-Coach Ramsay, Golder, R. Vandy, Rehm, Stewart, Lynch, Gardiner, Allen. AK PARK. developed a remarkable swimming team in 1926-27 which never failed to create a feeling of good sports- manship and to display a line fighting spirit. Even though the team lacked a home pool, they met defeat only twice. Their victories were decisive and when they lost it was only by the closest margin. Proviso was defeated, 40-19, and Deerfield by a score of 45-14. Tghe first meet with Morton assumed an exciting as- pect, the score being 32-32. However, Oak Park's winning the relay brought the victory. In a return meet, the team displayed its supe- riority by winning, 46-18. Evanston and New Trier won the only meets from Oak Park. Evanston won a hard and close meet, 36-32. The New Trier meet was a different story, for with last year's defeat rankling in their breasts, the Oak Park swimmers fought New Trier to a standstill, with the hnal score standing, 34-34. A heart-breaking relay gave the meet to New Trier since the swimming rules provide that in case of a tie, the meet goes to the winner of the relay. Captain Warren Tucker must needs be men- tioned whenever the team is the topic of dis- cussion. He was easily the outstanding man in every meet of the year. Although the back- stroke was his specialty, he swam the forty- yard free style, the hundred-yard free style and became the backbone of the relay team. Dur- ing the season, he garnered the remarkable to- tal of fifty-seven points. , Next on the list of individual scorers came T. McManus. A line plunger, a fast man in the forty and hundred-yard free style, and a member of the relay team enabled Tom to annex forty-six points. Gore, R. McManus and Pyle follow in order on the scoring list. Gore carried the colors of the school in the diving, R. McManus in the plunge and Pyle in the breast stroke. Perkins, Golder, Knebfal, and Meisenheimer made up the remainder of the senior team. The junior team with Knebal, Abbott, Hayes, Lennox, Anderson, Vandy, Lynch, Gardiner, and Golder promises to furnish excellent ma- terial for the coming season. The team com- peted against some of the best in the Chicago district and the success of the past season can be attributed to the hearty co-operation of its members and to the excellent coaching of Mr. Ramsay. Coach Ramsay spent much of his time developing a swimming team of which Oak Park feels very proud. lx ' One Hundred Fifty-mne Senior Tabula. Front Row Cleft to rightj-Myers, Skelley. Second Row Cleft to rightj-Elliott, Hendricks, McLeod, Captain Gress, Kuehn, Herrick, Hausman. Third Row Cleft to rightj-Rockwell, Coons, Clark, Coach Ticktin, Tousey, Hill, Andree. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj-Korsan, Freer, Lavicka,James, Breedlove, McLellan, Kirby, Wolfson. Track HE track season of 1927 has been the most siiccessful since the days of Royer and Coffin. The team started with a bunch of promising youngsters who developed steadily as time went on. Captain Gress and Hendricks in the halfg Kuehn in the shot put and high jump, and the juniors in the dashes, were all that Coach Ticktin had to start with. These he so worked with and improved, that with his new material, he soon had a champion- ship team. The season opened with the three Chicago meets as usual. Here our boys found them- selves confronted with a coalition of the city schools. The team finished second to Hyde Park after a stiPf battle. 1 That our team was really a potentially pow- erful one was shown in the next contest at Iowa University. This meet was won by the local team by a margin of 35 points over Cedar Rapids, last year's winner. The victory included several new records. Illinois then suffered a breakage of mark when Coach Ticktin led the mile relay team to the college town. Messrs. Gress, Hendricks, Clark, and Tousey lowered the record from 3:37 2!5 to 3:36 7f10. These victories were followed by similar ones at Michigan, Champaign, the North Shore Dis- trict meet, and Naperville. As we go to press several more meets impend, it is already evi- dent that this year's record-smashing team will go down in history as one of our greatest. One Hundred Sixty Sem-W Tabula. ' N CG 7 f Nb W QQ One Hundred Sixty-one 5000? Tabula. lst Row Ceft to rightj-Cronwall, Bramhall, Howard. Captain Urban, O'Kelly, Huskey, Smith. 2nd Row-Coach Foster, Bode, Gebhart, Scammers, Pyott, Fredenburg, Goetschel. 3rd Row-Houston, Coseglia, Lindmeier, Anderson, Eitrig, Lally. Baseball ARD hitting featured the 1927 baseball team. In spite of inexperience and rather unfavorable weather, the team developed into an aggregation which was respected and feared wherever it went. Coach Foster said: 'AI have seldom seen a high school team with as much power in hitting as this one hasf' The lineup was composed mostly of juniors and seniors, which points to a likely team next year. The pitching department contained Cap- tain Urban, Bramhall, and a sophomore, Lally. Huskey did practically all the catching with Smith ready to step in at any time. Goetschel roamed around the initial bag, while Bramhall chased grounders at short. Bode and Houston alternated at the keystone sack with Howard holding down the hot corner. Coseglia, Som- mers, Fredenburg, and Lally chased flies in the outfield. In the first game of the year, La Grange toppled Oak Park 5-2. Lake View emerged victorious by only one run although Urban whiffed ten men. However, Oak Park trounced Proviso 3-2 with fine pitching and timely hit- ting. The team then lapsed and allowed Mc- Kinley to walk away with thirteen runs while they only garnered four. Maine was beaten 9-3 on her own grounds. Encouraged by this victory, the team staged a sixth inning rally to whip Morton 10-6. The victory was dimmed when Morton avenged by a score of 10-5. The next two games were Oak Park victories when Marshall was beaten 4-1 and Evanston was blanked 13-0. At the time of going to pres-Ls, four games remain unplayed, Lane, Proviso, La Grange, and Evanston. Oak Park should win three of these games if not all four. fb Lf 'Q - One Hundred Stxty-two Same? Tabula. YQ? ? f Q Wx Swim Tabula. , , I K ,TX if Q.. f f Om' Ilundrrd Sixty-four A Sehiov Tabula. .47 f .Q Lo W ,V Wy, X N,-J L, , Q 'SZYHOY Tabula. gf' One Humdrnd Sixty-.six fm , 'rf 'W One Hundred Sixty-seven Scnior Tabula. Q 1 l i i Girl Scouts OFFICERS GRETCHEN WIT'T ..,..... MARGARET COFFMAN ..,,,,,,,., Vice V-..,------.-----.-.President President MARION LINDMEIER ,,,.... ..,,v,-,,,,, S ecretary ELIZABETH PENNOCK .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T reasurer ROOP 14 was organized in the spring of 1926 by Mrs. Marsh, the field cap- tain. The purpose at that time was to give high school girls the privilege of Scout activities. Until the second semester of this year the troop was organized with patrols, similar to other Scout troops. But this semester the troop was reorganized on the basis of a high school club under the able leadership of Miss Magowan as captain, and Mrs, A. M. The officers of the troop chairmen form the Court Houser as lieutenant. with the committee of Honor and act as executive committee. The committee members patrols. The troop has had a varied program of good times. Parties have been given for the girls themselves, for their mothers, and for Scouts entering high school in February. The girls have had some fascinating trips, A visit to the correspond to the former nf' ,X Q. antique display of Miss Heuerman delighted the girls most. The hikes have included a nature hike conducted by Mrs. Momyer, a steak roast at VVestern Springs, and an overnight hike. One of the rare privileges of the troop Was that of presenting Mrs. Sims, Wife of Rear Admiral Sims, with a book of poems from the Oak Park Scouts. The girls have assisted in many civic activi- ties. Two of these were passing out of hand bills for school elections and presenting a pageant for the Oak Park Scout leaders. Each girl in the troop has contributed toward a set of nature books for the new Oak Park camp. The Merit Badges earned by the girls include home-maker, child nurse, home service, and first aid. While scouting in high school is an experi- ment, still this troop has grown both in num- bers and interest throughout the year. One Hundred Sixty-eight Q . 3 l 1 1 2 Seater Tabula., Atalcmta OFFICERS HARRIET HOBBINS ..........,,..,,,,,,,,,.., President JANE FISHER .....,Y,,,,,. ,,,,,. V ice President JEAN PETTIGREW ,,,,....... ,,,,,,,..,.,,. S ecretary KATHLEEN NEEDHAM ,,,,,,,,...,,,,. Social Leader MISS GRIFFIN ....,,.,,,,,I,A AA,,. , Faculty Advisor TALANTA this year has lived up to its purpose of interesting more girls in athletics and fostering friendships among the girls. The freshmen entering school in September and those entering in February quickly earned the required twenty-tive points for Atalanta and regularly attended all of the meetings. The meetings have been especially interesting and varied. Many original stunts were given, all touching upon athletic activities in some way. One meeting was the occasion of a hard fought basketball game between an Atalanta hand-picked team and the Faculty in which Atalanta conquered, 11-6. The party given in the fall for the new freshmen was very well attended. Owing to the weather, the party could not be given at Thatcher's Woods, as is customary, but was held in the gym. Each freshman was taken to the party by an upper classman. The Halloween party was also very gay, every girl coming dressed in a masquerade costume. The Teachers' party completed the list of Atalanta's annual parties and was fea- tured by the dancing of Amy Revere, an alumna and former member of Atalanta. Awards were given to a great number this year. To meet the expense of these awards, a special assessment of twenty-five cents was voted and also a candy sale was given to cover the cost fully. The idea of having many different girls working on the various committees was ably carried out. Due to this and to the splendid leadership of Harriet Hobbins and the active interest of the faculty advisor, Miss Griffin, Atalanta may well feel the year has been well spent. My ca new One Hundred Sixty-mne Swifw Tbulfa. One Hundred Seventy NE 45 5060? TSM fs. 3 YE?-.155 One llzmdved Seventy-one Sevior Tabula. 'D 13:3 Know M ,f TN1: IS f - sum: WA 1 mm xggl sn 5 11 .. 1- -E- Unxx AL,-Emzgmnhl A 9500471 CELQ-rn fran. Bgrfk ' Hssn ' B 'G4Lo Lu mc, S Nrnq L 4. . wusw-J ' i V To Ev ' MF'EW Azgsvw., ..E.g,:gyW! fx ' 0 -N, 'venus IIE' 5 4,5-'SS l, uv X Rl N195 T fm, PLACEQALL xxx ,I li rs I -,X rqlfeu. 7 h Q He 's Co-sm.: 9' s-ro nas oouglxna f N, fwAfG?'Mw wang:-ms, 'Q 'ES g ,IB 1 I s, I 5 WCAG- ' N o f 1' The ANDQNPZTE Jv 11539113 AL N MAN A Al-Lgy 'gh Q11-Y ' X. D ' N W E ' ' oA,Em:,ARk s N um. 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S1'AT:oN E 7122! no vAnK - 'ERE E' NICE U 'l'EN'N S 1 ' ' can T5 'Laan,uanAc!, Mitra X Au'E vgluenl. :ru 'ra' O ' HQUILD : E x QP- e Y QEHE .',,.-.... QRUG 3 J gk, Op mi' L c' , I E X f V 1 X ' Putnam 3PACE ff' srons. DESPLNNF IIMAYDE wooLwol1u'a 3-uoj Q ZQEN 'nlrvsg X ,-f A! r an 0 1 ' ,v yy Q One Hundred Seventy-two ICF. COMPANY on Plwvuso x Y W Semw Tabula. W 7142 0 If 5, 5 I 5 I QUR , ADVERTISERS 4 vw? ' 4 4 4 ' 4 Patwmize Them 4 4 4 In Q 5 Q 5 5 1 4 1 4 4g - f A o VN VNVA1 A P01 o P0001 A 4 A-.VNMWVNMMVNMWVNVN a Q 0 ' Q4 One Hundred Sczfcnty-tlzree Seniov Tabula. MGSER The Business College with ot University Atmospliereu Stenographic and Secretarial Courses 116 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Four-year High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled Phone Randolph 4347 Bulletin on Request . Af ,fy Kfxxs . Fa ,L Une Himdrerl Sf't'm1t3'-fam' '-A :uni 'Hill A' nie v- Q INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The ,Iahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 1 Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WAsHiNoToN BLVD., CHICAGO f sv f mv 121211fzf2?E On Hundred Seventy-five , , ,W A.. .... , -, ,... Q M 'BZ SZYHOY Tabula. i J QIIIQOOIIOOOIIOOIIOIOOOCOOOQ o t , 1 t 0 4 Ei o Q ifgf ?1-as I looses ooooooonooioosooonoqi ar 777175 fb U06 only The 6995 food for 5226 60234 but Kc-I6 ZVYG W!?OfC? 1627717 y drink 2 ZgP176rOzJS04 27!76y WW! enjby Kieffer fzefzfifz ay cz reszzfit, A NATOMA- HUNTLEY DAIRY CQ Mm: - CREAM - BUTTER F1275 'IEEE' I ff4A'fv'i'22?A15f5 2? ' OI-XK PARK, ILL Gifts ' Pictures and Framing f mar exon Compliments OAK PAPK.lL a i PHONE EUCLID 9260 Elizabeth A. Lynch BEAUTY SHOP 'PERMANENT WAVING 147 S. OAK PARK AVE. OAK PARK, ILL. ,-Z .QV Q, One Hundred Scfcvzty-six - :Q O Senior Tabula. Fibreboard SL Case Co. 1040 Vernon Park Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Rf VVhat's good to clean ivory?I' Try a shampoo. Pk 1: Pk Leather may make the best shoes, but banana skin makes the best slippers. . if bk :sf Frances Cline Canxious to put him at easej: What a nice dance, Henry: your step exactly suits minefl Henry Ripley: HI'm so glad: I know I'm such a terrible dancer. ' Pk Pk :sf Sail On! If Columbus had been an advertising man he would have said: More miles on the gallonfi Pk ar ak Home, James! If Little woman. what brings you here? ,' My chauffeur. lk bi: Pk Didn't I tell you to see that the motion was carried?l' Well, I had my aye on it. lk fo: PF Good Mixers I'd like to be a soda jerker. Yes? Why?', 'They lead such stirring lives. if 4: ir A Grammar What is the future tense of marry? Divorce.'l u Hattie: Mubb's bride worships him, doesn't she? Mattie: Well, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. sk :rf Pk Marjorie Carr: Are you waiting on mules? Clerk in Shoe Store: Yes ma'am. Marjorie: A'Then will you wait on me please? ff if X Mr. Crawford: Say, you missed my class yesterday, didn't you? - Bob Halperin: 'fNot at all, sir, not at all. wk Pk fs: Never try to gag talkative persons-they'll only chew the rag. Pk if Dk People You'd Like to Choke The darn pest who always hails you with, 'fGot a Smoke. The conductor who glares at you and then yells at the top of his voice, Ain't you got no smaller change than that?,' The guy who beat your time and then comes back to tell you all the nasty things your old girls said about you. The boy friend who says, I was going to take you to a movie, but they didn't hand out any free passes this weekf' The new insect who says every morning, 'fLend me your geometry problems. The practical joker who puts a tack, sharp end up, where it is certain to do most harm. 1 One Hundred Seventy-seven SZYHOY Tabula. Which of These Services Can You Make Use Of? CHECKING-Only 3100.00 average balance required. Interest is allowed on balances over Sl,000.00. SAVINGS-Can be opened with any amount: 3W interest is paid Ja-nuary and July l. Amounts to be withdrawn between interest periods should be put into certincates of deposit. SAFE DEPOSIT-The vaults are operated by the Oak Park Safe Deposit Company. Boxes rent for 53.00 per year up. TRUST DEPARTMENT-Acts in all capacities of a fiduciary. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENTS-Makes Loans on im- proved real estate as well as building loans. It oifers well secured mortgages. for investment. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT-Oifers high grade bonds for in- vestment, collected bonds and coupons, handles buying and selling orders for bonds and stocks. OAK PARK TRUST Sr SAVINGS BANK LAKE AND MARION STREETS Oldest and Largest Bank in Oak Park MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE-AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION aff ,aff Cue Hundred Seventy eight IV' I :hr Senior Tabula. SCORED ICE -CORED ICE Guaranteed Full Weight and Uniform Sizes-Service-All-Year-Round. By removing the core, all dirt and foreign substances is taken out leaving only pure ice, the greatest advancement in dependable ice- service, The ice scored by this perfection machine is always of exact weight, perfect shape and same quality. It is score-marked before it leaves our plant. For the most dependable ice service, which merits your fullest confi- dence, phone us today. CICERO iff PROVISO ICE CO. OFFICE AND PLANT: sos NORTH BOULEVARD, OAK PARK Euclid 93 Austin O49 9 The Copper Kettle Dining Room Serves the Most Appetizing, Well Balanced Meals in Oak Park Luncheon 50c 'id' 4-Oc ll to 2P.M. Evening Dinners 75c Y5 351.00 5 to 8 P. M, Sunday Dinners 12 to 3 P. M. 51.00-281,25 The Choice of Those Who Know Plenty of extra parking space on Grove Ave, ADA RICHARDS 809 South Blvd. Phone Euclid 1930 Dumb: And what do you think of the Grand Canyon?'l Bell: Just gorges, just gorges! -if ff Pk Ferd LaVigne: Hlntelligence is my middle name. Lyman Moore: Well, if that's so your first name must be 'No. ' we 4: 4- Dissatisfied Customer: '.'Your advertisement says 'money back if not sat1sf'ied,' and- Manager: Pardon me, madam. If you read our ad carefully, you will notice that it did not specify who is to be satisfied. ,.f Fred S.: Did you hear the new Eskimo song? Bob V.: Nope. Fred S.: F'reeze a jolly good fellow. wk a ac They tell us the Prince of VVales has been riding horseback on and off since he was a child. fu br ak v If at Hirst you don't succeed, try, try, again, but not the same girl, X sf if Judge: Do you plead guilty or not guilty? Prisoner thard of hearingjz I beg pardon. an Pk :lf Two people were missing from the church choir last Sunday so Stan VVilborn took their places. as ak vs LITTLE JACK HORNER A miniature young individual descending from the line of Horners was situated in a section of space between converging Walls, eat- ing a remnant of the Yuletide. Then through the force of the crust of a baked paste he ex- tricated an edible drupaceous grape, dried in the rays of the sun, announcing the declaration that he was possessor of valiant qualities. HF lk If THREE BLIND MICE Three extremely diminutive creatures of that order of mammals called rodents devoid of the utility of their eyes. Perceive the manner in which they scamper. All the three hasten after the spouse of the agriculturist. Who amputated their terminal appendages with an immense apparatus in common use in all households for carving. Did you ever visualize such a spectacle in the course of your conscious existence. As three diminutive creatures of the order of rodents? ar wo: lk I say, Achilles, did your watch stop when it fell to the Hoof? Of course it did, Nobraineo, did you think it would go through? 'Sl One Hundred Seventy-mne Wm. Y. Gilmore SL Sons Oak Park's Largest and Finest Store for DRY GOODS MEN'S WEAR Oak Park Ave. at Lake St. Phones Euclid 745-746 Swim in the YU Tank Special Summer Membership Only S3 It's great after a hard game of tennis Spend Your Vacation at Camp Douglass Located in Michigan, near VVhite Lake. Fine swimming, athletics directed by the physical di- rector of the V, M. C. A. and the 'varsity quarterback of Oberlin College. Get in shape for football. Cost Per Two Week Period, S20 Clncluding Car Fareh Camp Opens June 26-Closes September 4 Special Period for High School Boys Only- August 21 to September 4 Address Boys' Division, Oak Park Y. M. C. A. FROM A FRIEND Are your razors guaranteed? Just ask the man who hones one. zz: Pk x The height of homeliness-so funny looking r he talks himself hoarse every time a circus comes to town trying to tell people he isn't in it. af vf a Say, what's wrong with your dog? He won't eat this meat. Today is Friday. VVhat's that got to do with it? i'Well, he's a cat-lick dog. We will have a meeting of the perforation committee. Will all the members in the aper- ture delegation arise? What do you mean? Committee of the whole. Pk af wk You do love me, don't you? he said, look- ing into her beautiful face. A loving look was in her eyes as she snuggled her head on his shoulder. He slipped his hand into his pocket and drew out a little box. Opening it, he withdrew a sparkling cube. He slipped it into her waiting Y 'lf if mouth and with a low whinny she galloped off Money doesn't talk in Scotland. It stutters. to the pastures. 'rf WE. , N1 19 1 we W if ' ,f .V V, . W Q W Why f N ff i . w W A I-QWN vf5kk Qc . t Ona Hundred Eighty Senior Tabula. 27 Years of Continuous Growth Without Merger or Consolidation Affiliated with CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Avenue tate Bank STRONG CASH RESERVE Avenue Trust Company 1 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. W. STIGER JOHN J. RUTHERFORD W. Y. GILMORE GEORGE WALKER Oak Park Telephone Numbers, 8310-8311-8312 Chicago Telephone, Austin 3246 .I Us .F7 'fi I T i A One Hundred Eighty-one SZYHOF Tabula. 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 4'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. Ernnkn EAST AVENUE AND NORTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK ILLINOIS ef in V One Hundrerl Ei Zz fs xW lwfAsL.A 2010? rabbi fi I-Iupmobile Sixes and Eights 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 .H-A uw svn l I 9772.2 'Ghanizeleer ---'DINING ROOM -' FOOD TO CROW ABC Special Luncheons. 40c and SOC Afternoon Tea, 3:00 to 5:00 Dinner, 5 to 8. Sunday Dinner, 12 to 8 Special Menu for Luncheon or Dinner Parties 136-138 S. Oak Park Ave. Phone: Euclid 120 COMPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND ,-f ,jf X Bibbs: VVhy were you kicked off the Glee Club? I -lohnnie: I had no voice in the matter. Dk :af :sf George: 'tThat young doctor is quite con- ceited, is he not?,' ' . Nancy: Yes, he'S an 'I' specialist. lk as 4: Margaret Wallace entered a library and asked for The Red Boat. Upon being told that there was no such book in the catalogue, she Hnally drew out a grimy slip of paper. Oh, pardon me, she said, HI mean 'The Ruby Yacht, by a man named Omar Kaiyanf' 11: af if Paper Hanger: Hey, these rolls of paper are all different. Manager: Hang it all, anyway! ff Di: if Wliat do they call those new round baggy hats the women are wearing now?'I Dunno-must be a new type of bean bag. ff 4: as Kenny Mc: Say, is there any difference be- tween addition and subtraction? Johnny Mc: Sum. as Pk Pk Sea: I say, what makes your yacht jump so? Sick: The poor thing's on a tack. ar PK af Gee! Ain't nature grand? The panorama certainly is pleasing to the discerning optic.' One Hundred Eighty-three ff The N1 ff my Y , ' , XV! Wfffxrr WX ,,,f XT Seam Tami 8. THAT fqomas Fon ww c1.o1'HEs,Too, mom NOW ow. rm qonvq TO . PHlL,oLD DEAR, fm ALL D ser FOR COLLEGE - 5. Q COON COAT, UKE MDA i CONQUER THE BUSINESS sm mom THE worm AND we qor 'ro LY1-ron COLLEGE snow BE DRESSED RIGHT! 5 7327? S -.-.Lm.,ll- Qxflf Q . A f, an do i p w, N- Wl l lh .tif -KSTI'-Titiclllilv 'W -1 0 o s .Q ll, s f R llft f' . 1 , ' INTYAZ- Q T 2 A Y f f 1 E VX +5 r A MJ X, r L in irfila i College Styles for l-ligli School '6Gradls in the Lytton College Shop N CAMPUS or in business the right start is the big thing for the high school graduate. Clothes from the Lytton College Shop will more than do their part. And our great vol- ume of business permits noteworthy economies and lower prices. Henry Clytton 8 Sons Broadway and Fifth-Gary Orringron and Church-Evanston State and Jackson-Chicago ff' 17 ,1-ff - x -A, W Ni My NWWW Onr Hnndrcd Efgflzty-four by ,,l,...l'!!?...1si 4- M-..,.'i --Snr a., we Samoa Tabula. ATTEND THE Metropolitan Business College Make Arrangements Today to Enter the DAY OR EVENING CLASSES SUMMER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 27 for a Good Position-Increase Your Earning Power-Experienced Teachers--Up-tm Date Courses-Reasonable Rates-Eine Class Rooms in Eireproof Building- Call and Let Us Show You Our Many Advantages. Prepare Metropolitan Business College OAK PARK COLLEGE-Marion and Lake Streets, OAK PARK, ILL. Lake-Marion Building, Room 403-Village 5880 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Letter Writing, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Private Secretarial and Office Work, Comptometer and Burroughs Calculating Machine Courses, Etc. A BUSINESS TRAINING is the quickest and surest road to PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. MISS SARA SAVAGE, Mgr. D. A. VVASSON, Principal . xr Hard Earned Wages An artist who was employed to renovate and retouch the great oil paintings in an old church in Belgium, rendered a bill for 535.03 for his services. The church wardens, however, required an itemized bill, and the following day it was duly presented, audited and paid: For correcting the ten commandments ......... ES 5.12 For renewing heaven and adjusting stars 7.14 For touching up purgatory and restoring lost souls ..... - ..........................................,................................,..., 3.06 For brightening up the flames of hell, put- ting a new tail on the devil, and doing odd jobs for the damned ..................,.......,...,........... 7.17 For putting new stone in David's sling, and enlarging head of Goliath ........................... 6.13 For mending shirt of Prodigal Son and cleaning his ears ,.................,............................................,.. 3.39 For embellishing Pontius Pilate and put- ting new ribbons on bonnet .............................. 3.02 . 3535.03 wk :if wk Of course you've all heard the fruit song- Hail to the Orange. :of :sf :of Hints to Helmet Salesmen Henry Ford's son, Edsel, is now busy making Hivver aeroplanes. At last a f'Bolt from the blueu will be a daily occurrence. ff 5, 2 The last word in automobiles: Iyll walk. 1: as as Things have come to a pretty pass, said Leonidas at Thermopylae. sf as :if Ring toss is a whooping game, is it riot? Quoit so, old thingfl si Pk as ri is What mechanical contrivance figures largely in the works of Washington Irving? I give up. Hlchabod Crane. as as PF When a lady says No she means Perhaps, when she says i'Perhapsl' she means Yes,l' and when she says lYeks gshe is no lady. And then the bituminous said to the anthra- cite, 'lDon't be a darned fuel. lk 4: Pk 'AI told my girl what I thought of her after the Prom. What did she say? I love you toof' :sf af is Give a man enough rope and he will either hang himself or quit smoking for life. wk as :if . Biff: By the way, what do you call those iron-treaded armored cars that were used dur- ing the war? Bang: Tanks Biff: You're welcome. 0 -a . One Hundred Eiglitg five -. ,- . -.wav vw -X SZNOY Tabula. We have enjoyed the photographs this annual making for erected at Oak Park High School. by our sc oo or co ege any- where, having 100 or Write Our School Departmentu for Rates The Gibson Studios 32 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO E B HARRIS P H A GOODNOVV G Mg fflw X, . K5 ' hty si: . F3 One Hundred Ezg Senior Tabula. On the Sound Basis of 15 Years of Mature Exper- ience We Welcome the Opportunity to Be of Service in Any of Your Banking Needs l...- T1 Suburhanrfrust SL Savings Bank i A Strong Clearing House Bank Westphal's Soft Drinks Are Quality Beverages and Contain High Food Value Cost More But Worth It Ask Your Dealer or Phone Euclid 252, Forest 2337 Adolph Westphal Bottling This is some golf course we have here. Why, it takes a day to walk around the eighteen holesf, l'How many times around? if if ff Primah: How,dja make out at the insane asylum last night? Donnah: Great! They were crazy about me. xc Pk 4: Mellow: I get fifty dollars a song for sing- ing over the radio. D.: VVell, for crying out loud! as 4: 4: A She: Darling, how could you live without me? Works 79 LAKE ST., RIVER FOREST, ILL. What s the Color? . Once in a 1-1 moon. A letter day. He was in a -1 study. The il blossoms tasted good. Tom was in the -- of condition. Mary was li with envy. As -1 as night. He was il with rage. He became l- with anger. ar lk lk -N, They say Bill always keeps his word. He has to. No one else will take it. lk sf 4 She used to be a beautiful cashier, but, my, how she has changed. He: Much cheaper!l' af :of YF The Villain: 'iGive me the mortgage, or I'1l tear up the child.'l The Chiropractor: You've got her hand, but I'll get her back. The Surveyor: She gave me the gate, so I took offence. The Dear Old Public: Barnum was wrong. Let's see those shares again. The Architect: There is no place like home. Thank heaven. The Suicide: I refuse to commit myself. The Mathematician: What's the difference? So say we all of us. What'll you have? Pk if 4 Some people just can't make friends. Others W Vuqn use Listerine. One Hundred Eightyrseven Senior Tabula. INCREASE Your SALES' Business Institutions do not grow -they are built and printed messages in the form of advertising builds them. What haue you to sell? To whom do you wish to sell it and in what quantities? WE CAN PRESCRIBE A SALES PRESCRIPTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS LET US TRY! ...THE ' REGAL PRESS of OAK PARK 723 LAKE STREET -- OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Telephones -- Austin 0620 -- Euclid 7800 Printers of this Annual . ff' one 111mdfgd Eigmy-giglit nl 4 Senior Tabula. To Our Student Patronizers: Bring Mother and Dad to Kinal's. Let them enjoy our juicy steaks or sea food of which we have twenty-one varieties. It's the coolest place in Oak Park, we are told. Proprietor. KINAL'S RESTAURANT 109 N. Oak Park Avenue Spelman Bros. News Distributors 806 North Boulevard OAK PARK, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS Euclid 6610 Austin 7924 Nelson's Booterie, Inc. Exclusive Agency Arch Preserver Shoe Service That S atisfies 137 S. Oak Park Avenue 5848 XV. Chicago Avenue 'AI'd like to be a soda jerker. r1XA7hy?-s UThey lead such stirring lives. me Pk ek TELEPHONE: EUCLID 6102 WM. P. KOLAR MENS WEAR 821 S. Oak Park Ave. Bill's Toggery Shop Oak Park, Ill. -A Be it ever so homely, there's no face like one's own. ek we ak There's one excellent cure for dandruff and that's a tweed suit. Pk if as Si went to the circus one day Resolved to get in without pay: He crawled under the tent, No one knew where he went, For the elephants thought he was hay. ff' Hot Joke Dumb: Hey, you're sitting on some jokes I cut out.'I . Bell: I thought I felt something funny. vs lk :sf Not For just a Year, But Always I want some winter underwear. How long? 'tHow long? I don't want to rent 'emg I want to buy 'emf' bk ek lk Mistress fto Swedish maidb: Back from the show already, Olga? l. y H Yes, mum. i'Scaraniouche? UNO, not very moochf' One Hundred Ezghtj mm' 5ZniOr Tabula. The High School Lunch Room desires to thank its friends for their patronage, and to Wish them all a ple asant Vacation '23 ff' U ff One Hundred Ninety I Ay Drink More Milk -the man with punch and pep 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. It keeps the young healthy and adult in his prime. 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. BOW'MAN,S MILK--A Surety of Purity BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY, HARLEM .AND CENTRAL AVENUES Phone 'Village 5600 Phone Austin 4640 Storage Mjgm Woman's Wear Vaults Ci 'S 0 JUIS I Woman's Art DIGNITY AND GOOD .TASTE INDIVIDUALITY AND EXCLUSIVENESS CHARACTERIZE ALL FURS DESIGNED AND MADE IN MY SHOP 1033 SOUTH BLVD. Euclid 371 OAK PARK, ILL. Family Keepsake Extra Change Teacher- Joseph, what are you going to The wages of sin ever remain the same, remarks an exchange. However, an additional sum may be had in advance from the confession magazines. lk 4: 4: Now a Cafeteria Hound VVhat's become of the old-fashioned man who felt insulted if his wife missed her baking day and he had to eat baker's bread for a meal or two? HF ar lk to Shreds record our thanks to the for its inspiring rending music of harmonious Tore It We hereby officially Madison Maennerchor of song, the liquid voices. give your little sister for a birthday present? Joseph-- I dunnog last year I gave her the chicken-pox. lk lk nr Adventurous Author Mr. Peltier went up through the roof of his cabin and landed in the street, on his mattress, still Wrapt in the quilts and blankets, fortu- nately for us, unhurt, handsomely bound and lavishly illustrated, f3.x X Just Carried On To what do you attribute your longevity? inquired the young man. To the fact, replied the old man, conclu- siyqely, that I never died. . ll ,Jag t t A One Hundred Ninety-one sam Tam. To Next Year's Students .Buy Pictures at The Sales Held by the CAMERA CLUB GIRL GRADUATES Chicago Teachers College offers you the finest type of Kindergarten and Primary Training Accredited: 2 and 3 year diplomas Liucuat home or in dormitory 'while in trammg Near the loop, the College is most accessible to all parts of the city Graduates are placed in superior positions Send for free illustrated book Address-The 2Registrar 701 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. Phone: Superior 3115 ,J Time to Change the Subject The respondent was being examined in lunacy proceedings. Who was our first President? asked his counsel. Washington. Correct Who was our second President? John Adamsfl Correct, Then there was a pause. He,s doing well, whispered a friend of the lawyer. t'Why don't you keep on? I ain't sure who was third President my- selff' at bk Pk Daredevil's Terrors Interviewer- Aren't you sometimes fright- ened When you look down at the street below you ? , 4 Steepleiack-'tYes. Only yesterday I thought sure I was going to see a pedestrian get run over. PF Pk ff ,And There He Was , 'APoor old' herself into according to her usual habit, to look under her bed- tK'We1l?!3 A'VVell, her bred at the time happened to be an upper berth in a sleeping-car, Miss Mayden came near getting trouble last night. She started, fl One Humirccl Nznetg Quia l l l Enjoy the Summer Nights With' Our Ice Cream Specialties Traill 25 Cooling Ice Cream Co. Telephone Euclid 25 81 A. Christiansen TAILOR Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling , Gloves Repaired and Cleaned Hats Cleaned and Blocked VVE CALL AND DELIVER Scoville Building, 727 W. Lake St. OAK PARK, ILL. Marge: The most interesting book I ever read was a cook book. Bill: Oh, yes. Plenty of stirring passages, I suppose. -Kansas City Star. if X ek Giggli: Arthur says he can read me like a book. Quiet: I'll bet he can't shut you up as easily. mr Pk ww Dum: Did the dentist treat you, this morn- ing? Dummer: UNO, he charged me three bucks. Pk ac Qs: College: What a dead town! What do you people do when it rains? Hick: Oh we usual-ly let it rainf' if lk PY Prospect: Whats' the latest dirt?l' Realtor: I knowk lots.'I vs :sf O.: My, but youlve gained weight since I last saw you. G.: Yeh, I fell out off a roof yesterday, and came down plump. if bk ix: Our sotto-voiced tenor will now Warble the well-know hurdle song, HI Can't Get Over a Girl Like Youfl is 4: af Ho: I see the Erie railroad is mentioned in the Biblef, Bo: HHOW come? Ho: The Lord made all creeping thingsfl ek PF Pk Alice: You must think I'm a perfect fool. Bill: No: nobody is perfectfy at 4: Pk Do you know that Angie is awfully mean to me. Hepsibah? Why, Parsimon, I don't think so. Didnlt she cry over your hand when you cut it yesterday? She did that just so she could get salt in the woundlu elf elf Pl: Tell me, Archibaldus, was your landlady an- noyed when you told her you couldn't pay the rent? On the contrary, Roveraldus, it was I who was put out. Riff: Curb your language. Raff: Whose gutter dialect? as :sf :sf He: janet, will you marry me? She: Why, you couldnyt keep me in hand- kereh1efs. I-Ie: Well, you don't expect to have a cold the rest of your life, do you? ik ek :sf Annette S.: I-Iow do you like this portrait of Italy's greatest author? George M.: It's Dante! af PK af What did Horatius do at the bridge? J Probably trumped his partner's ace. Y if ff 1:- If the ham hangs around the smoke house, Nj where does the meat loaf? V as :xc :sf Straphanger Victim: My dear sir, I donlt I mind your walking briskly all over my feet, ', but I wish you wouldn't loiter about on them. at af bk Our plumber is so aristocratic that he calls his wrench pipe organ. 1: wk as Bob B.: Why are you running a steam rol- ler over that field? ' Howy G.: I'm trying to raise mashed po- tatoes. wk if as Johnny B.: I went to the electrocution Sat- urday, U Lyman M.: Then you missed the football game? J. B.: Well, I saw the kickoff. wk Ik we Porter: How would you like to sleep-head first or feet first? Bill Garvey: If it's all the same to you, I'll sleep all at the same time. is :sf :sf Definition of rouge: The pink of perfec- tion. PF Pk as If they put water in a pig sty, could they call it a fountain pen? -f ' NMA-Wi ?Q A One Hundred Ninety-tlwee i 'A Senior Tabula. Faculty Autographs Y I9 . W ., 'Tk 1 4 Ona Hundred Ninety-four x . A 5 Senior Talnula. Curran8cFoXDairy Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone: Euclid 7298 OAK PARK, ILL. Telephone : Euclid 5 4 3 Johnson's lVlen's Shop lVIen's Furnishings of Infallible Quality I 132 South Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS She: Have I powdered my nose enough to Tfaffiii Relief xr-.. hide fhe dirty, . Noting that cholera killed 1,500 000 pigs in ,X Hezdu Yes' I think you have Covered the this country last year started us wondering if groun ' :F Bk it there isn't some way of giving cholera to road l . Seen: When did Caesar reign? wgs Pk wk if Your: Have I didn't know he rained. Saw: Didn't they hail him? if 4: Pk One thing about Germany. It's easy to make a mark there. Rube: place? rr 4: 42 Do you use butter knives at your Ben: No, but don't tell-you know how those things spread. 4: lk Pk Up to Snuff Him- You look like a sensible girl, let's get marriedf' Her- aNothing doing. I'm just as sensible as I look. X SF 1' Dead Give-Away Did her father give the bride away? I should say he did. He got rattled and said as he handed her over to the groom, 'It is more blessed to give than to receive'. we if 4: Wrong Shop I want a bottle of iodine. K'Sorry, but this is a drug-store. Can't I in- terest you in an alarm clock, some nice leather goods, a few radio parts, or a toasted cheese sandwich? 4: lk if Playing in Hard Luck One woman whose name was not learned lost her handbag containing S500 in the con- fusion attendant on the transfer of passengers. Her lights were extinguished, as the water reached the engines. It 4: 4: Patent Silencer Pa, said Clarence, what is an optimist? I-Ie's a man, son, replied his dad, who thinks if he tells the back-seat driver to shut up, she'll keep mum for the rest of the trip. if W Red Rebellion A resolution to support the borough officials in their efforts to enforce the illegal sale of liquor in Narberth, featured the April meeting of the Board of Trade. 4: Dk 4: Showing Results Teacher- Surely you know what the word 'mirror' means, Tommy. After you've washed what do you look at to see if your face is clean?,' ' Tommy- The towel, sir! lk x 4: But It Gets You just the Same Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch-digging, and carpet-beating would be if those three tasks had to be performed on the same hot afternoon in short pants and colored socks by gouty-looking gentlemen who required a dif- ferent implement for every mood. at 4: Pk Happy Transformation- DIVING INTO WATER - CAR TURNS TURTLE. Pk 4: 12 Traiced to the Source Small Boy in the Country- No, mamma, I won't drink this milk. I will drink milk that comes from a wagon: but do you know where they got this milk? They pulled it out of a cow. if PF 4: Bright Messenger VVillie, said his mother, I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning. A few minutes later Willie returned and re- ported: 4'Mrs. Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. V One Hundred Ninety-yize 1: ' 4- - .: .. , ., , X11 Senior Tama. Athletic Autogmphs . if e '- W . One Plundred Ninety-six ng ' Sem? Term. 44, 4 V f G M A CVS 1 Y u 'A w 61, 77' xx xr r Q SOS ,SL , i w X! V V If w g ,M as . ! A ef 4 as-': f I, 1 4: Y - ' - Y. '-' , - 1 W ' '1' il . 'K I -K 4- r M!-3 N 1 W sm. s 1559 2753----A lknqj. , UTEDnandUREDn Bid You Farewell, Seniors: Success to Juniors and Sophomoresg Hello Freshmen The College for you is the one that you choose But come to RAGALIES for your shoes agalie Boot hop 13 Nladison St., Oak Park, Ill. Your Patronage Much Appreciated Through Our Weekly Trap Ads ,rf fb One Hundred Ninety-seven W 1 'Autographs M' Q i A Q V nc 'un re 1 mety-ng t . :af Senior Tabula Advertising lnclex Avenue State Bank 7 ,,.,, Bowman Dairy Co. ,,,,aa,,a, 7 Brooks ........,.....,.o.o,.,,,,,..,- ,M Chanticleer Dining Room. o,o..oo C Chicago Teachers' College ,,v,, Christiansen, A. ooo,...oo,......o Cicero and Proviso Ice Comte-, Copper Kettle Dining Room. o,..,,, Curran Y5 Fox Dairy o...oooooooooo Fibreboard S5 Case Co. ee,ie., Gibson's Studios ....eee,..,-,,.,.. Gilmore 25 Sons, Wm. Y. ,e,.,, Grable's Art 26 Gift Shop---....., High School Lunch Room ,,,o,,ee. Jahn 'Ed Ollier Engraving Co. ,e,e..o 7 Johnson's Men's Shop e.eeeeeeoee.,ee Kinal's Restaurant ..i,,e,,,. Kolar, Wm. F. e,.....,...., Lucal-Kelly Co. .eee...eeo..,. Lynch Beauty Shop .........., Lytton fd Sons, Henry C. ......e, A Metropolitan Business College ...... Moser Business College .......r.,r, , Natoma-Huntley Dairy Co. ...,,,,, Nelson's Booterie, Inc. .......,.,,,.. ,, .,...- Oak Park Trust E6 Savings Bankb e,ieee, Pankow Furs CC,...,,,,......,v....,,.. , ,,,,,,, Ragalie Boot Shop e,e.eeeee Regal Press ..,.,.......ree, Spelman Bros. e.e...,ee...........e- ..- roooe me Suburban Trust 26 Savings Bank ,e,.,... Trail Y5 Cooling Ice Cream Co.,,,e,v, Westphal Bottling Vvforksd. e...eee. , Y. M. C. A. e,eeee............,. 'xv-Q-uses. 'f 5211iO1f Tabula. .Q , Rf ' . Two Hundred X A 11- H 1- fr an-1