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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1931 volume:

w A , E N! 2 3 If , i J 5 ei E. 1 Q, 9 5. QF 31 5? in Q. is E , v , 1, if 5 is if E gl L 2 I V I H L : V il y, l 1 - I .. Y gl i , i , A K , ,. . i . ri i-i .i - .,. , is ., I , pi I 'i,' ,. A .l i i., i,,. i .,,, .i ,, . , Il, I In I , I . I ' ,H I- -I f i ,....i i 1 , 'hr S 5 THE TABULA 1931 CAK PARK 1 AND RIVER FOREST E ToWNsHnPE HIGH SCHOOL O ARK, ILL. X X Xi O'BRIEN 931 es This he D wx -Q Yif -f wi-, jg A ' - ,yewiiw Z X LIGHT IS A SYMBOL OF THE CHIEF FUNCTION OF SCHOOL, THE DEVEL- OPMENT OF THE MIND. LIGHT IN ITS VARIOUS MODERN FORMS HAS BEEN MADE THE ART- ISTIC MOTIF OF THE 1931 TABULA. XX NX y N x, ... SCENICS MAIN ENTRANCE MAIN STAIRWAV ADMINISTRATION MR. MCDANIEL 1 x The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things. I should like to talk to all of you of many things you have done in the four happy years We have spent together in work and play. You have excelled in scholarship, in athletics, in activities, and in fine spirit. The Piper was so fine that I know all of you will soon follow him off to college or to some other worthy activity, but however much you may scatter, we may always be found together in this, your Senior Annual. I shall miss you. I am always glad when our graduates come back to visit the school and hope many of you will ind time to come and tell me what you are doing and where your activities take you. My continued inter- est and best wishes go with you. May you always live up to the best ideals of yourselves and of your school. M. R. MCDANIEL 21 f..........,..... ....,..,... .wa-Q, Z2 4 I 5 E H., v 1 Q . I J fMwm..M...M..u.....,,..f-.,.Q-.,.,,.,.1...mN.M,.,...Mv-M.a, Z4 K Z5 ,, ,4 IX? ON A-A-A....,., .. .,,, , 1 A 1 i 1 2 7 1 i 8 l . 29 w w I 'Zi' ' V- 1 w W n I 1 :Q k E E Y 3 x 3 1 3 4 5 i 3 3 E 5 . 2 i 1 1 1 v v 4 f 1 3 5 2 L 1 1 X 1 w 1 X X E 30 31 A MAXIM DR. FLETA E. MUELLE R S. R. AE BY ZOOLOOY R, N. KETCHAM Ano cnmurnv , science 32 BES5 E. WILMARTH M. F. KING PHYSICS AND eeuenm. scssncs wtLLIAA G.KlRBY GENERAL science A R. E. PARK GENERAL mance KATHERINE ULRICH PHYs1cAL osoonm-1Y , KATHERINE E. MAC KAY osnem, screws: E. L, O'BRIEN PHYSICS L, G. SCHNEL LER PHY51C5 ADA L. WECKEL zootosv W. A.MAY A HAROLD H. METCALF censm. scseuce cnemsrav C. E. DSBORNE cnemstnv RAY C. SOLIDAY HELEN TURNER CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL ceo:-nmrnv GENERAL SCIENCE RUTH WILLISTON BERNICE WINCHELL BOTANY PHY5lCAL GEOGRAPHY SENICDRS HAROLD ADE Science Club 1. Beloit FLORENCE H. ADLERBLUM French Club 2. Beloit MADELEINE P. AIREY Zoology Club 2, Geography Club 45 Mor- gan Park High School 1. Government Training School for Nurses DONALD C. ALLEN Lincoln Club 45 Geography Club 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Oberlin WILLIAM ANDERSEN Heavyweight Football 4, Fresh-Soph Football 25 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Michigan CHRISTIAN ANDERSON Art Club 15 Brooks Club 15 Trapeze Staff 3. HARRIET ANDERSON Masqueraders 2g Schurz High School 1. Moser 4 LUTHER ANDERSON PAUL ANDREASEN Tennis 2, 3, 43 German Club 3g Com- mercial Club 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, Science Club 1. Iowa State KATHRYN ANDREWS Atalanta 13 Masqueraders 23 French Club 4g Geography Club 33 Latin Club lg Girl Scouts 13 Honor Roll 1, 23 Student Aid 2. Illinois GEORGE APPLEYARD Heavyweight Football 3, 4g Fresh-Soph Football 2g Tennis 2, 3, 4g French Club 2g Hi-Y 43 Science Club lg History Club 23 Monogram Club 43 Band 2, 3g Orchestra 4. Carleton VINCENT ARDITO Zoology Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Illinois JEAN ARMSTRONG Atalanta 1, 23 Forum 43 Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Masqueraders 23 French Club 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4g Girls' Club Show 4. University of California, Los Angeles WESLEY AsMUs Bradley JAMES ATTLEY Burke Club 3, 4g Latin Club 1, Quaestorg Honor Roll 4. MARIAN AURAND French Club 2, 3, 43 Zoology Club 33 Science Club 1. Cl71Ci11l1dfl BRADLEY M. AUTEN Aviation Club 23 Science Club lg Student Aid 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Beloit EMMETT BABCOCK HELEN BACH Atalanta 25 Commercial Club 4g Art Club 2, 3, 4. Art Institute ROGER A. BAIRD Lincoln Club 4g Drama Club 3, 4g Math Club 3, Vice-President, Aviation Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Girls' Club Show, Chairman lighting commitee 4, Stage Commitee 3, 4. Chicago BERNICE BAKER French Club 2. Moser HOWARD BAKER Latin Club 15 Lincoln Club 4g Drama Club 3, 4, Hi-y 3, 45 Science Club 1, His- tory Club 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Dido and Aeneas 35 Trapeze Staff 4g Senior Ta- bula Staff 3, 4. Chicago NANCY LOU BAKER Geography Club 2. Ward Belmont MORRIS S. BALLARD Seattle, Washington 15 Austin, Minne- sota 2. N oirthwestern MURIEL BATTEY Cranford, New Jersey, I, 2, 3. Illinois PHILIP BAUGH German Club 43 Zoology Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 13 Honor Roll 4. Northwestern FLORENCE BAUMRUCKER Atalanta 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club 35 Latin Club 1, Consul, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Tra- peze Staff 3, 4, Editor 4g Girls' Club Show 3, 4, Chairman publicity committee 4g Jun- ior Prom Stunt 3g Junior Council 3, Sopho- more Council 2g Girls' Club Council 2, 4. Radcliff' ..,,..,---W- ' PEYTON C. BEALS Lincoln Club 3, 4g Fargo, North Dakota 1, 2. RICHARD BEEBY Lightweight Football 3, 4, Manager 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, Trea- surer 2, Vice-President 35 Music Club lg Brooks Club 1, Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Stage Committee 3, 43 Soloist at Christmas Concert 4. Denison VIRGINIA BEECROFT Zoology Club 3, Brooks Club lg Girls' Club Friendship Committee 2. Illinois MARY-ALICE BELL Drama Club 45 Geography Club 3, Girls' Manual Arts Club 2, Brooks Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Orhcestra 3, 4. Sullins RICHARD BENNETHUM Honor Roll 1. CATHERINE BENSON EDWIN BERWANGER Botany Club 3, 4, Zoology Club 4: Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Science Club 1. De Pauw ARTHUR BEUTLER German Club 1, 2, Radio Club 3. BEATRICE BIBLE Story Club 45 Drama Club 3, 4, Mas- queraders 2, Brooks Club 1, Latin Club lg Girl Soucts 13 Honor Roll 35 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. Oberlin BERT BILLHEIMER Hi-Y 39 Science Club 1. ARNOLD BLACKSHAW Soccer 4g Radio Club 3, 4g Monogram Club 4. Armour ELIZABETH BLAIR Story Club 4g Drama Club 4g Honor Roll 3, 4, Literary Tabula Staff 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Aurora, Illinois 1, 2, 3. Swarthmore RUTH BLAKESLEE Atalanta lg Story Club 3g Botany Club 2. Art Institute MERLE BLINN French Club 1g Zoology Club 1. N ortbwestefrn JEROME BLISS French Club 1, 25 Boys' Camera Club 4, Science Club 1. DONALD BLOMQUIST Science Club 1. Alabama MARIE BOCKHOLT German Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. N ortbwes tern EDNA BODEN Geography Club 4, Commercial Club 45 Music Club 3. ' Grirmefl HAROLD BODINE THOMAS BOHNSACK Latin Club 1, Aviation Club 2, 3, 4. Michigan ADRA BOLLER Atalanta 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Science Club 1. Vogue Art School ROBERT BOUCHARD Radio Club lg Art Club 15 Hi-Y. 2, 3, Science Club 3. Texas HAZEI, BOWES German Club 2, 3, 4g Zoology Club 3g Commercial Club 4. GERTRUDE BOYER Story Club 45 Masqueraders 2g Brooks Club 25 Science Club 25 Mexico, Missouri, 1. Purdue MARGERY BRAUER Atalanta 23 Story Club 4g Science Club lg History Club 2. Grinnell MARIAN BRAY Commercial Club 45 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Soloist at May Fes- tival 4g Honor Roll 4. Beloit FRANCIS BRENEISEN JOHN BRENS FRANKLIN BRISTOL Heavyweight Football Manager 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 History Club 25 Monogram Club 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Michigan MILTON BROUCEK Tennis 45 Lightweight Football 35 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. Notre Dame a HARRY BROWN Track 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Math Club 35 Boys' Camera Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. ' Chicago RUTH E. BROWN Atalanta 25 Mach Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Girl Scouts 1, 2. De Kalb WARREN BROWN Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. Illinois RALPH BRUNS LUCILLE BRUNSWICK Illinois HELEN MAE BRYAN Atalanta 25 Zoology Club 35 Music Club 1 . Denison WINIERED BUNGE Atalanta 1, 2g Commercial Club 35 Brooks Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois CLARE HELEN BURGESS Girls' Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BURPO French Club 45 Newton Club 3, Art Club 3g Honor Roll 4 Senior Class Play 4g Urbana High School 1, 2. Art Insfiiufc' EILEEN BURROUGHS Zoology Club 3g Latin Club 1. N ortbwcfsfcrn lNlARION BURT French Club 1, 2, Zoology Club 35 Music Club 3, Latin Club 3, Quaestorg Honor Roll 35 Junior Prom Stunt 3g Ju-nior Coun- cil 3. Illinois ERWIN BUSSE German Club 2, 3g Radio Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1. VIVIAN BUssIAN Student Aid 3. Loyola HARRY BUTCHER ELEANOR BUTLER Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. West Suburban H os piful PHILLIP BUTLER Scribblers 45 Radio Club 25 Geography Club 3, Sergeant-at-Armsg Art Club 2, 35 Girls' Club Show 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 4. Oberlin ROSE CADLE Commercial Club 3. Illinois BETTY SUE CALCUTT Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Story Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 4. Oklahoma ALBERT CAMPBELL Radio Club 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 1. Illinois MARY CAMPBELL Atalanta 1, 25 Story Club 45 Masquer- aders 25 Newton Club 45 Science Club 15 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 3.' Oberlin MILDRED CARPENTER Atalanta 15 Zoology 3, 45 Science Club 15 Girls' Club Costume Committee 2. Illinois EDWARD CARROLL Scribblers 3, 45 Zoology 4. Southern California GEORGE CARROLL SIDNEY CASE Austin High 15 Botany Club 25 Honor Roll 2. JANICE CATLIN Masqueraders 2, French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. CONSTANCE CAVENDER Atalanta 13 Masqueraders 25 French Club 43 Music Club lg Honor Roll 15 Senior Class Play 4. Carleton EDYTHE CHAMBERS Latin Club 1: Senior Class Play 4, Arling- ton, Massachusetts 2, 3. MARY JANE CHANDLER Acalanra 1, 23 Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Treasurer, French Club 1, Geography Club 3, President, Science Club lg Class Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Student Council 4, Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Friendship Committee 3, Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Foot- ball Dance, Chairman program committee 4, Girls' Conference, Chairman publicity committee 4. Illinois ROBERTA CHANDLER Atalanta 1, 2, Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 33 Newton Club 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, History Club 2. A Beloit JEAN CHAPMAN Atalanta 1, 2, 3, Story Club 3, 4, Drama Club 45 French Club 3g Latin Club 14 Dido and Aeneas 39 Senior Class Play 43 Sophomore Council 2. Carleton VERNA CHAPMAN Elkhart, Indiana 1, 2, 3. MARY CHAUVET Girls' Camera Club 3, 43 Trinity High School 1, 2. MARY CHEENVERS Geography Club 33 Girls, Manual Arts Club 4g Trinity High School 1. NAURINE CHILDRESS Science Club 1. JACK CHRISTENSEN Boys' Camera Club 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Technichian 5. Art Institute VVIRGINIA CLARK Atalanta 2, 35 Botany Club 35 Geography Club 45 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1. Slippery Rock CHARLES CLEAVELAND Geography Club 2, 35 Science Club 1. Southern California ROBERT CLINTON KATHERINE COATE Atalanta 45 Zoology Club 45 Geography Club 3. National Park Scminary HERBERT E. COBB Heavyweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 1. Illinois GWENDOLYN COBEN Atalanra 45 Zoology Club 35 Commer- cial Club 45 Music Club 45 History Club 2. Northwestern WILLIAM COGGESHALL Soccer 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Mono- gram Club 4. EVELYN COLE Crchestra 2, 3, 45 Waterloo, Iowa 1. ROBERT COLLETT Latin Club 1, History Club 25 Cheer- leader 4. Rochester HELEN LOUISE COLLINS Atalanta 1, 35 Story Club 3, 4, Mas- queraders 2, Secretary, Newton Club 4, Brooks Club 4, Science Club 15 Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Sophomore Council 2. Chicago PHYLLIS CONERY Geography Club 3. WILFRED CONSTABLE Burke Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Mas- queraders 25 Science Club 1, Senior Class Play, Chairman lighting committee 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. JACK Cook Scribblers 3, 4, President 45 Boys' Cam- era Club 2, 3, Brooks Club 2, Science Club 1. Rollins MARJORIE COOKMAN Atalanta 1, 2g French Club 2, 35 Geo- graphy Club 4. NOTfl7WUSl6l'11 PARKER CORBLY Latin Club 1. , Illinois joY COTTINGHAM Geography Club 3. Wisco11sin efmia HAZEL CoTToN Atalanta 15 Geography Club 15 Science Club 1, 2. NETTA COWAN ELIZABETH CRAIG Atalanra 1, 2, 35 Forum 45 Story Club 35 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 2, Vice Presi- dentg Newton Club 35 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 35 Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Coun- cil 45 Second place in scholarship award 45 Girls' Conference, Chairman nominations committee 4. Cd1'lCIl07Z LYDIA CRAPO Botany Club 45 Latin Club 1. California MARIE CRAPO Zoology Club 4. California THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Crystal Lake Community High School 1, 2, 3. CHARLES C. CURRY Junior Swimming 25 Latin Club 15 Lin- coln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Newton Club 35 Science Club 15 History Club 2, Treasurer and Secretary5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 35 Senior Class Play 45 Girls, Club Show 45 Junior Council 35 Student Aid 35 Band 15 Orchestra 25 Junior Prom, Co-Chairman decoration com- mittee. Yale J'oHN C. CURRY JR. Drama Club 15 Radio Club 25 Commer- cial Club 15 Music Club 15 Science Club 1. N Ortbwes tern LILLIAN DAHL Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Girls, Manual Arts Club 2, 3, 4. LESLIE DANIELS Scribblers 3, 4, Secretary 4g Tatlers 2, Treasurerg Literary Tabula Staff 2, 4. Nor1flr1w'sl'er11 JOHN DAsso Notre Dame RUTH DAVIDSON Brooks Club 2. N orfbwc'5ter11 GLADYS DAVIES JEANNETTE DAVIES Story Club 4g Latin Club 1. Ripon CLARA DAVIS Honor Roll 45 Covina, California 1, 2g Huntington Park, California 3. WiSC071Si71 KATHERINE DAVIS Atalanta 1, 2g Story Club 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 2, Geography Club 3, Vice-Presidentg Science Club lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show, Chairman property committee 45 Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Council 4, Girls' Club Friendship Committee 3. Stc'pbc11x BETTY DEMING Atalanta 1, 2, Masqueraders 25 Latin Club lg Sophomore Council 2. Illinois JEANNE DES MARAIS Story Club 49 Honor Roll 45 Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1, 2. Mifmesohl 1.9 A MW' Bum-wi-f HELEN DE WERTHERN Atalanta 1, 2, 3, Story Club 3, 4g Mas- queraders 25 Honor Roll 2, 4g Literary Ta- bula Staff 25 Student Aid 3. Chicago JOHN DE WOLF Radio Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 1. 1 l Illinois LOU1s DIAMOND Boys, Camera Club 3, 4, Radio Club 23 Aviation Club 2. MIRIAM DIERKES Science Club 1. Normal LORAINE DOANE Music Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. American Conservatory of Music ERNEST DOKE Lincoln Club 4, German Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 1, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Band 2, 3, 4. Purfluc FRANK DONAHUE Aviation Club 1. Illinois DOROTHY DOWNS Atalanta 1, Masqueraders 25 French Club 4, Zoology Club 3, Newton Club 45 Latin Club 13 Girl Scouts 1, Honor Roll 2. Beloit RALPH DREGER Burke Club 3, 4, Drama Club 35 Mas- queraders 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, Latin Club 1, History Club 2, Honor Roll 23 Trapeze Staff 3. Wb6'df011 MARGARET DUFF French Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Brooks Club 1, 2, 35 Math Club 45 Student Aid 45 Senior Class Play, Chairman cos- tumes committee 4. Wheatorz BERNARD DULSKY Science Club 1. Lawrence EMILY DUNBAR Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. Ohio State STANLEY DUNBAR Junior Swimming 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Sci- ence Club 1. JAMES DWYER Lightweight Football 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 History Club 2. Purdue JANE EADIE Aralanta 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Girls' Manual Arts Club 3, Sergeant-at-Armsg Latin Club 1. Stephens GEORGE EASTMAN , Burke Club 45 Radio Club 1, 25 Science Club 15 Howe, Indiana 3. De Puuw ALICE EBERSOLD Atalanta 15 Forum 45 Masqueraders 25 Botany Club 35 Newton Club 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Aid 25 Sophomore Council 25 Girlsi Club Council 4. Chicago ADA DoRAs EBINGER Atalanta 35 Geography Club 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 2. ,...--ff' Cavan i-Mwkpx fA,,f 14 .W . W. . .., WALTER EISSLER Aviation Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Northwestern CLARENCE ELIASSEN French Club 25 Math Club 3. Chicago VIOLET ELLIOT Atlanta 1, 2, 35 Forum 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Girl Scouts 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show, Chairman program com- mittee 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Council 3, 4. Chicago ADELAIDE ELLIOTT Atalanta 1, 25 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club 4, Presi- dent5 Science Club 1, Secretary. Wisconsin HoRAcE ELLIOTT Junior Swimming 35 Senior Swimming 45 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 German Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 15 His- tory Club 25 Girls' Club Show 35 Class Cheerleader 2, 45 School Cheerleader 3, 4. Northwestern GLADYOLA ENGEL Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Music Club 4. Chicago ELEANOR ENGLAND Aralanra 15 Story Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Girl Scouts 15 Trap- eze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. CARL ERIKSON Heavyweight Football 45 Lightweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Heavyweight Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Swimming 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 4. Pennsylmtnia SHIRLEYMAE EVANS Science Club 1. HARRY E. EWERT Geography Club 35 Music Club 4. JOHN FARMER Geography Club 3, Treasurer, San Diego, California 1, 2. Southern California META FELBINGER Trinity High School 1, 2. HERBERT FELTHOUSE Hi-Y 2g Science Club 1. MARY RITA FERGUSON Geography Club 2. Moser JEAN FITZGERALD Atalanta 45 Joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois 2. BETTY FLOOD Atalanta lg Masqueraders 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 History Club 25 Senior Class Play 4. RICHARD FONTAINE Illinois ELTA FORKEL Atalanta 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 45 Botany Club 35 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, 45 Forum 3, 4, 5. De Panw 'v5a46?,3lvvi. MARGARET J. FREER Zoology Club 4g Girls' Camera Club 33 Geography Club 2. Cook County Hospital HELEN FREYTAG Atalanta 15 Forum 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 23 Zoology Club 2, President, Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4g Student Aid 43 Sophomore Council 2. Moser RICHARD FUHRMAN Aviation Club 3. HENRY FULLER Latin Club Ig Radio Club 3, 4. N0r'tbwesz'eri1 BETTY GAFFNEY Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play 45 Trinity High School 1. N0i'fZ71UCSf61'7Z FILLMORE GALATY Lincoln Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 45 Student Aid 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, Stage Committee 2, 3, 4. Michigan MARY BETH GALE Latin Club 1, History Club 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD GALLAGHER Holden, Massachusetts 1, 2, 3. Illinois ROBERT H. GARDNER Lincoln Club 4, 55 Scribblers 3, 4, 5, Hi- Y 4g History Club 25 Latin Club lg Honor Roll 15 Trapeze Staff, 3, 4, S5 Editor S3 Literary Tabula Staff 45 Senior Class Play, Chairman publicity committee 4, Student Aid 4. Amherst CATHARINE GAREITT Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Honor Roll 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Sophomore Council 2. ETHEL GARRETT N orthrwes tern Story Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Brooks Club 4. HELEN GARVEY De Kalb Atalanta 25 Story Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 15 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 35 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Council 4, Secretaryg Girls, Club Friendship Committee 3. EDWARD GAUIVIOND Northwestern Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 3. MABEL GEARON Atalanta 2, 35 French Club 25 Geography Club 35 Senior Class Play 4. l BUDD GEBHARDT JANE GEHRKE Student Aid 3, 4. OSCAR GEORGE FLORENCE GETHNER Girls' Manual Arts ship High School 1. Club 15 Illinois Art Institute Northwestern Illinois Purdue Lyons Town- Illinois ffmm, efnraff ,ac DONNA GOERTZ Atalanta 2. Illinois JOHN B. GOETSCH Track 3, 4, Manager 3, 45 Burke Club 45 Drama Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Masquer- aders 25 Hi-Y 45 Tabula Publishing Board 4. Chicago EVELYN GOODMAN Aralanra 15 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club 45 Zoology Club 35 Music Club 15 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 25 Orchestra 15 Science Club 1. Chicago MADELEINE GRAINGER Geography Club 35 Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2, 3. Curtis Aviation School ROBERT GRANBERG Junior Swimming 1, 25 Senior Swimming 3, 45 Math Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 1. Massuclausetts Tech IDA GREENBERG Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 2, 35 Senior Class Play 4. N ortbwesiern MADELINE GREENER Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM GRIMSMAN Newton Club 35 Aviation Club 25 Band 3, 4. Armour GLADYS GROSSER German Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. ' BETTEE GUFFIN Atalanta 1, 23 Story Club 3, 4g Masquer- aders 23 Zoology Club 3, Secretaryg Science Club 13 Latin Club 13 Honor Roll lg Trap- eze Staff 3, 4. N odlzwesfern PHILIP GUSLER Lincoln Club 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4, President 43 Masqueraders 23 Brooks Club 1, 23 Science Club lg Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Di- do and Aeneas 3g Senior Class Play 43 Junior Prom Stunt 33 Student Aid 3. N ovrtlowesiern WILLIAM HACKEL THQMAS HAGE Lightweight Football 3, 43 Lightweight Basketball 3, 4g Manager 43 Drama Club 43 Math Club 33 Commercial Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 1. Denison ETHEL HAGERMAN Geography Club 33 Art Club lg Science Club lg Student Aid 2. Northwestern CAROLINE HALES Atalanta 1, 23 Forum 4g Drama Club 4g Masqueraders 23 Girl Scouts 13 Senior Tabu- la Stag 3, 4, Editor 43 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Council 3g Sophomore Council 23 Girls' Club Council 3, 43 Junior Prom, Chairman refreshment committee. Swm'tb1no1'f JANET G. HALL French Club 2g Geography Club 3g Girls, Manual Arts Club 4, Vice-President3 Sci- ence Club 13 Girl Scouts 3, 4. XVILLARD HAMBROOK Crane High School 13 Senn High School I, 2, 3. Armour ARTHUR H. HAMMANN Lincoln Club 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Aviation Club 1, 2g Geography Club 3, Treasurerg Science Club 13 Honor Roll 33 Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Senior Class Play 4g Girls, Club Show 43 Student Aid 4. N ortbwestern 1 i P 1 E WENDELL D. HANCE Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 4, Treas- urer5 History Club 2, Vice-Presidentg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Senior Class Play, Chairman ticket commit- tee 45 Girls' Club Show, Chairman ticket committee 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Scholarship Cup 4, Commencement Speak- er 4. Northwestern JACK HANNA Lincoln Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Radio Club 45 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 45 Student Aid 35 Band 35 Cheerleader 4. N ortbwestern EDYTHE HANSEN French Club 25 Zoology Club 3. Indiana WALTER HANSEN W Senior Swimming 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HARBAN Lightweight Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Iowa State CHARLES HARKINS GORDON D. HARRIS French Club 2, 35 Radio Club 3, 45 Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 45 Listowel, Ontario, Canada 1. VIOLA KATHRYN HARRIS Atalanta 25 Drama Club 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Denison DOROTHY LEE I-IAUSER Atalanta 1. JAMES HAWKES Math Club 25 Radio Club 25 Geography Club 3. Alabama JOHN HAYES Burke Club 4g Masqueraders Zg Radio Club 3g Latin Club 1. Loyola MARGARET HEALY Geography Club 3. De Paul ROBERT L. HEATON Latin Club 15 Newton Club 3g Art Club 2g Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1. Incliana HOWARD HEGGEM Crane Technical High School 1, 2. Ross HEIL Latin Club 1g Burke Club 3, 43 History Club 25 Honor Roll 2. Northwestern DOROTHEA HEINE Atalanta lg Tatlers 23 Girls' Camera Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Manual Arts Club 3, 4, President 3g Science Club 1. MARIE HEINRICH North Central EDWARD HELD Geography Club 25 Commercial Club 4, Treasurer. 14141751 QZLWQM-6 31 'Pill-0 JOHN B. HENSON Austin High School 1, 2, 3. HAROLD W. HERMAN ' Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 4g Geogra- phy Club 3g Brooks Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 History Club 2, Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Carleton ROBERT HERNON Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2g Latin Club 15 Lincoln Club 45 Newton Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Monogram Club 4, Band 25 Orchestra 4. HELEN HERRMANN Atalanta 3, 4g Forum 4g Drama Club 4, French Club 35 Newton Club 2g Science Club 15 Girl Scouts 2, Honor Roll 4g Senior Class Play 4. VC7isc'onsin M. LOUISE HETHERINGTON Girls' Camera Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Manual Arts Club 2, 3, 4g Brooks Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 1. A Illinois Wesleyan JANET HILL Drama Club 4g Masqueraders 2g Latin Club lg Honor Roll 1, 4g Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 43 Sophomore Coun- cil 2. ' BERNADINE HINTZ Atalanta lg Science Club 1. MAC HIPP ROBERT HODGINS Minnesota FLORENCE HODGSON Zoology Club 33 Girls' Manual Arts Club 2. ARNOLD HOEFT Geography Club 3, 4. EARL HOPE Geography Club 3g Commercial Club 3, 4. Illinois ROBERT HOGAN CARYL HOLDEN Senior Class Play 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Ames Louls HOLLATZ Science Club 15 Fresh-Soph Basketball 3, Manager. Illinois HALE HOLMAN Lincoln Club 4g Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2. Northwestern THOMAS HOLMQUEST Heavyweight Football 43 Fresh-Soph Football lg Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4g Monogram Club 4g Smoking Council 4. Chicago VIOLET HOLPUCH French Club 1, 23 Botany Club 43 Com- mercial Club 4. North Central Lo1s LIOLZWORTH Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 2, Music Club 15 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trap- eze Staff 3, 45 Literary Tabula Staff 4g Student Aid 2, Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Third place in scholar- ship -award 4. Chicago ALLAN HOUSTON Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Green Bay, W'isconsin 1. Lebigla Lois HUBBARD Drama Club 4, S5 Masqueraders 25 Math Club 35 Girls' Camera Club 3, Girls, Man- ual Arts Club 4, Sg Science Club 1, Girls' Club Show 4. Q D Transylvania RICHARD HUBBARD Heavyweight Football 4, Lincoln Club 4g Drama Club 3, 4g Dido and Aeneas 35 Senior Class Play 45 Newburgh, New Yorkl. Ohio WesIeya1z ELIZABETH HUM1s'roN Atalanta 1, 3g Math Club 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Music Club lg Latin Club lg Honor Roll 1, 4, Senior Class Play 4. Stephens JEAN HUMPHREY Atalanta 1, 35 Forum 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 43 Masqueraders 2, Science Club lg Latin Club lg Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Tabula Staff 4g Senior Class Play 4, Student Aid 35 Girls' Club Council 2. ELSIE ISLEMAN Oberlin MATT112 ISAACSON Atalanta 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 1, Girl Scouts 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. GRACE ISRAEL Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Ger- man Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Zoology Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Literary Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Northwestern EVELYN JAFFRAY Atalanta 2, 4g Story Club 3, 4, President 45 Tatlers 2, Secretary, Newton Club 4g Brooks Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 15 Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Tabula Staff 45 Student Aid 2, 33 Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Coun- cil 4. Mills LOILENA JAMES Atalanta lg Girls' Camera Club 4. Oberlin HILERD JENKINS . History Club 25 Latin Club 15 Athletic Trainer 4. Illinois DONALD JENSEN Illinois LEROY JOHANNING Science Club 15 Student Aid 3. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Atalanta 2, French Club 3, 4. Northampton School for Girls ETHEL MARIE JOHNSON French Club 4. Northwestern FRANCES MARIE JOHNSON Atalanta 1, 25 Forum 45 Masqueraclers 2, Geography Club 3, Secretary, Commercial Club 44 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4g Girls' Conference, CO- chairman registration committee 4. ROBERT E. JOHNSON Track 4, Geography Club 4. Crane WILLIAM G. JOHNSON Lightweight Football 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 1. Illinois MARION JONES Drama Club 4, Secretary, Masqueraders 2, Botany Club 3, Secretary, Newton Club 3, Vice-President, Music Club 4, Secretary, Latin Club lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4g Senior Class Play, Chairman poster committee 45 Junior Council 3g Sophomore Council 2. University of Vienna MARY HELEN JONES Atalanta 1, 35 Story Club 3, 45 Mas- queraders 23 Zoology Club 35 Brooks Club lg Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 4. Denison IDA JUST German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 3, Commercial Club 2. Illinois AUDREY JUTHMANN Atalanta lg Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 3, Secretary, Science Club 1, Senior Class Play 4, Sophomore Council 2. Illinois CLIFFORD KAMEN Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 4, Mas- queraders 2, Aviation Club 25 Geography Club 33 Girls' Club Show 4. RUTH KANDLER Commercial Club 4. HERBERT KANNING German Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms. JAMES KAPANTAIS MARGARET KASLEY Atalanta 1, 2, Masqueraders 2g French Club 45 Zoology Club 3, Latin Club lg Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, President 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. Oberlin DORIS KASPER Geography Club 33 Science Club 1. ALBINA KAVAN Drama Club 4g Masqueraders 2, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Council 2. FRED KEELER Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 History Club 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 4g Senior Tabula Staif 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 35 Student Aid 35 Cheerleader 4. EILEEN V. KEENAN French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Girl Scouts 4. Wisconsin PAUL KELLER Science Club lg Student Aid 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES KELLOGG Latin Club 1, Burke Club 3, 43 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 2, President, Hi-Y 45 Science Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Chicago ERMA G. KENN German Club 3, Commercial Club 4. NORMAN KERR Lightweight Football 3, Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 1, 23 Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Treasurer, Junior Prom Stunt 3. CLARA KINAL Brooks Club 1. Ohio Wesleyan BETTY KING Atalanta 2, 3, 45 Story Club 45 Masquer- aders 25 Botany Club 35 Newton Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Chicago Latin School 1. Illinois MAR JORY KINNE Girls' Camera Club 35 Science Club 1. MacMn1'ray TRUMAN KIRKPATRICK German Club 2, 35 Zoology Club 45 Geography Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Science Club 15 Honor Roll 4. Chicago BERNICE KLAPROTH Zoology Club 4. RICHARD W. KLEIDON Geography Club 3, Sergeant-at-Armsg Hi-Y 35 Trapeze Staff, Cartoonist 2, 3, 4. Wisconsin MARVIN KLov JAN Valparaiso CAROLYN KNAPP Geography Club 45 Science Club 1. Illinois WILLIAM KNIGHT WILBUR B. KNOX Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 45 Radio Club 35 Science Club 15 Honor Roll 3. Vfisconsin NEVA KNUTSON West Suhurhun Hospital DONALD KOEHLER Lincoln Club 45 Drama Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 History Club 2, Treasurer5 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 15 Student Aid 3. Dartmouth LAVURENCE KOELLING Lightweight Football 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Orchestra 1. HENRIETTA KOMAIQEK Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Forum 3, 4, President 45 Masqueraders 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 25 Sophomore Council 25 Girls, Club Coun- cil 45 Girls' Friendship Committee 35 Girls' Conference, Treasurer 4. Denison ETHEL KOZAK Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club 45 Newton Club 35 Latin Club 15 Girl Scouts 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois GEORGE KRALOVEC Heavyweight Football 35 Lightweight Football 45 Masqueraders 25 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1. Northwestern EARL KREFT Radio Club 3. Armour Tech FRED KRESS Lightweight Football 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Baseball 35 Hi-Y 45 History Club 25 Monogram Club 45 Honor Roll 35 Junior Prom Stunt 3. Denison CSHHM Gb, 2Kfmo'Y- MARGUERITE KRUEGER Luther Institute 1. FRANCES KUELZOW Honor Roll 3, 4. Art Institute DOROTHY KULIEKE 1 National Kindergarten ALEXANDER KULPAK Music Club 33 Orchestra 3, 45 Schurz High School 1, 2. Armour JAMES LA BELLE Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Mas- queraders 25 Newton Club 3g Science Club 1. Chicago HENRY LA CROIX Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. American Academy of Fine Arts JACK LADEWIG SHYRLE LAMSON Newton Club 45 Girls, Camera Club 3g Girls' Manual Arts Club 3, 45 Austin High School 1. Wisconsin BERNICE LANDHERR Atalanta 45 Girls' Camera Club 35 Geog- raphy Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Art Club 35 Girl Scouts 2. Northwestern LAVERNE LANDRY Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Crane EMILY LANE Math Club 45 Geography Club 25 Science Club 15 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Honor Roll 1. Illinois HORACE A. LANGSTON Boys, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 4, Editor5 Senior Class Play, Chairman photographs commit- tee 4. EDMUND LANPHIER Zoology Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Science Club 15 Austin High School 1. - Illinois CLIFFORD LARSEN Science Club 15 Band 3, 4. Illinois LAURITS LARSEN Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Honor Roll 4. HENRY LEADAMAN Illinois HARRIET LEARN Aralanra 2, 35 Geography 4. Illinois CECIL LE BOY Lightweight Football 45 Latin Club 15 Burke Club 45 Drama Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. N Ortbwesfern EDWARD G. LEJEUNE Lightweight Football 3, 45 Baseball 35 Tatlers 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Math Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Aid 3. Notre Dame MAR JORIE LEIGHTY Story Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Mas- queraders 25 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Junior Prom Stunt 3. Illinois MURIEL I. LEVIN German Club 35 Zoology Club 35 Science Club 15 Student Aid 3. Illinois ALBERT M. LEVY Tarlers 2, Sergeant-at-Armsg French Club 25 Math Club 45 Boys, Camera Club 45 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. California ROBERT LEWIS Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Monogram Club 4. Illinois ERIC LINDBERG Lightweight Football 35 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, Serg- eant-at-Arms5 Brooks Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Trapeze Staff 45 Band 45 Stage Commit- tee 2, 3. Illinois CAROLYN LINNELL Aralanra 1, 35 Math Club 45 Brooks Club 1. Beloit LORRAINE LITTLE Trinity High School 1, 2. St. Marys Notre Danze WILLIAM G. LLOYD Drama Club 45 Botany Club 45 Geogra- phy Club 35 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. Northwestern WINIFRED LooMIs Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Girls' Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. CHARLES LORENZEN Geography Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 15 History Club 2. Duke MARCELLA LOTT Masqueraders 25 French Club 45 Art Club 35 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 3. Blackburn MERRITT M. LOVETT Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3, 45 Fresh- Soph Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lin- coln Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Monogram Club 45 Student Council 45 Smoking Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 Foot- ball Dance, Chairman stunt committee 4. Chicago EVELYN LOWES Aralanta 1, 3, 45 Zoology Club 3. Stephens HOWARD LOWREY German Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Beloit DAVID LUCAS I-Ii-Y 2, 3. Beloit KATHERINE LUcAs Aralanta 1, 25 French Club 45 Newton Club 45 Geography Club 3, Vice-President. Stephens MARTHA Luccocx Forum 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Math Club 35 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Girl Scouts 15 Girls, Club Show 35 Montclair, New Jer- sey 3. Denison Raawf fqfaaiaia. CARL W. LUEBKE Hi-Y 4. Illinois DORIS MAE LUTZ Geography Club 35 Science Club 35 Stu- dent Aid 4. Starrett GEORGE E. LYON Burke Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 15 History Club 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 35 Student Aid 3. Northwestern JOHN LYON Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 3, Vice-President5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 1. Notre Dame JEANNETTE MACFADDIN Botany Club 3. Wisconsin STUART MACKENZIE Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 4. Iowa ROBERT MADDEN ESTHER MALKIN Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Geog- raphy Club 35 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 2. Chicago RUTH MALKIN Geography Club 3. Northwestern GEOIKGE MALONE Commercial Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, President 4. N01'fbwf'siw'1z NORMA MANSON Atalanta 13 German Club Zg Botany Club 3, 4, Math Club 35 Commercial Club 4. MARION MANTON Geography Club 3, Art Club 4, Senior Class Play 45 Austin High School 1, 2. Gl'il7I7I'I1 BLANCHE MARQUART Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 45 Girls, Manual Arts Club'3g Vice-Presidentg Brooks Club 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Cmnt' HOWARD MARX Lightweight Football 3, 4, Captain 4g Fresh-Soph Football 2, Hi-Y 4. Iowa Sfaic BLANCHE MASURE Geography Club 3, Science Club 1g Stu- dent Aid 4. LUCILLE MATHESIUS Atalanta 1g Masqueraders 2, Geography Club 33 Commercial Club 4', Secretaryg Science Club 1. Norfb zL'c'sfw'11 LILLIAN RUTH MATTHEWS Atalanta 1. Moser MAIRSHALL MAXSON Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Manager 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Aid 2g Band 3. Wfarafofz ' . W-, 1 l I 1 i J all 5 , L E ll llf :C I 76 YAK4-,awed iw Lim Q, Wiz L H71 1 ' ' 1 ,Y L I J., Hqhswg' -R-. MAXINE MAXWELL Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 4, Music Club 2, 35 Brooks Club 25 Central High School 1. Szfepfaens AUDREY MCCANN Geography Club 3. Moser JOSEPH W. MCCANN Latin Club 15 Lincoln Club 3, 43 Mas- queraders 25 Honor Roll 4. N01'fl9W6Sf6T11 AR1'HUR M. MCCLEVEY Geography Club 3, Sergeant-at-Armsg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1. Illinois DOROTHY MCCLURE Commercial Club 4, Honor Roll 45 Senior Class Play 45 Danvers, Illinois 1, 2. EVAN MCCOY Drama Club 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 1. GRACE E. MCCREARY French Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1. Mzzskingzzm MARGRETE MCDANIEL Story Club 4g German Club 45 South Bend, Indiana 1, 2. Chicago HELEN MCDONALD Minneapolis, Minnesota 1, 2. VIRGINIA MCELROY Atalanta 1, 25 Forum 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Zoology Club 35 Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Brooks Club 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4. Northwestern ORA MCGILLICUDDY Story Club 4, Secretaryg Tatlers 2, President5 Brooks Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 35 Literary Tabula Staff 2, 35 Girls' Club Show 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Minnesota MARIE MCGREGOR Atalanta 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Newton Club 35 Music Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Northwestern ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 1. Illinois MARY MCLORAINE Trinity High School 1, 2. CHARLES MCVEA Scribblers 3, 4. Northwestern CARYL MERTZ Atalanta 3, 45 Girls' Camera Club 45 Music Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chicago ETHEL MEYER French Club 2. 2044. my VIOLET MICHAL Geography Club 3. 77 DOROTHY MILLER Atalanta 2,'3g French Club 4, Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. National College 0fEzl1icafio1z EVELYN M. MILLER Geography Club 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 15 Latin Club 1. Illinois MALCOLM MILLER Senior Swimming 3, 45 Newton Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Sycamore, Illinois 1. Purrlzit' ROY MILLER Lightweight Football 45 Track Manager 3, 43 Geography Club 3g Hi-Y 45 Junior Council 33 Student Aid 3. Michigan ROBERT MILOWf Scribblers 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 45 Masqueraders 2, Aviation Club 2g Brooks Club 15 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Armour HERBERT MOELLER German Club 2, 4. EVELYN MOFFATT Story Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Zoology Club 3, Science Club 1, Senior Class Play 4. N ortbweslcrrz EDXVARD MOHLERE Burke Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Sergeant- at-Armsg History Club 2, Sergeant-at- Arms, Latin Club lg Honor Roll 1, 2. West Point ELIZABETH MOJONNIER Atalanta 25 Story Club 45 Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 4, Art Club 35 Brooks Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Girls' Confer- ence, Chairman decoration committee 4. Oberlin MARY GRACE MOJONNIER Masqueraders 25 Brooks Club 1, 25 Sci- ence Club 15 Band 2, 3, 4. N oftlowesterii JEAN MOLTHROP National College of Ealiication PHYLLIS MONK Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Story Club 3, 45 Mas- queraders 25 Newton Club 45 Latin Club 15 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 2, 3. Wisfoiisiii DOROTHY MOON Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 Zoology Club 35 Math Club 3, 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Beloit EDGAR MOORMAN Boys' Camera Club 45 Radio Club 25 Student Aid 2. Illinois SHIRLEY MOORMAN French Club 2, 45 Zoology Club 35 New- ton Club 35 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play 4. Michigan RAYMOND MORGAN Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Burke Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Science Club 1, President5 History Club 2, President5 Latin Club 1, Consulg Student Council 45 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 45 Dido and Aeneas 35 Senior Class Play 45 Girls, Club Show 35 junior Council 35 Stage Committee 2, 35 Class President 3, 4. Dartmouth DOROTHY MORRIS Atalanta 25 Story Club 3, 45 Girls' Man- ual Arts Club 35 Science Club 1. Sullins MARY JANE MORROW Story Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Literary Tabula 4. N ortlowes tern FRANCIS MRAZEK Boys' Camera Club 4g Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Illinois RUTH MUDRA Atalanta lg Girls' Manual Arts Club 4. Chicago Normal FREDERIC MUNTWYLER Boys' Camera Club 45 History Club 35 Crane Tech High School 1, 2. RICHARD MYER Latin Club lg Burke Club 3, 4g Newton Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 History Club 25 Honor Roll 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Tabula Staif 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 49 Student Aid 4. Purdue EDNA MAE MYERS Zoology Club 3g Art Club 4. Illinois DOROTHY MYLER Forum 3, 45 Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3, 4g Science Club lg Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4g Senior Class Play 4, Student Aid 2, 3, 4. Purdue EDWARD NARDIN Scribblers 3. BREDA NAUMANN Botany Club 4, Commercial Club 35 Music Club 3, 49 Girl Scouts 3. National College of Education CHARLES NAVE Fresh-Soph Football 25 Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 1. Northwestern STANLEY NELSON Lightweight Basketball 3, Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Science Club 1g Student Aid 2. Illinois RUTH NEWBERG Atalanta 1, Masqueraders 23 Science Club 1, Girls, Club Council 4. Illinois HAROLD NEYMARK . . Boys' Camera Club 3, History Club 2. Northwestern BERTHA NICHOLAS Commercial Club 3, Hyde Park High School 1, 2. Northwestern EVERETT NICHOLAS Latin Club lg Lincoln Club 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4, President 45 Brooks Club 1, 2, History Club 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Wheaton ROBERT E. NICHOLAS Latin Club 1, Quaestorg Lincoln Club 3, 4, 5, President 5, Scribblers 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary 45 Tatlers 2, President, Science Club lg Student Council 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 45 Student Aid 33 Literary Tabula 4, 5, Editor-in- Chief 5. Wheaton GEORGE NICOLL Senior Swimming 3, 4, Latin Club 13 Scribblers 3, 4, Radio Club 3g History Club 2. HELEN NIENHUIS Atalanta 2, Girls' Camera Club 35 Science Club 1g Band 3, 4. Wheaton ANNETTE NORTON Aralanra 1, 2, Drama Club 4, Masquer- aders 23 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1. Northwestern 'Inca-ZA dawn www SIDNEY W. NORWOOD, JR. Lightweight Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 15 Monogram Club 4g Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Michigan MASON NOTTINGHAM Drama Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 4g Norfolk, Virginia 1g Hyde Park High School 2. Pura'zie SUZANNE OAKS Drama Club 3, 45 Zoology Club 35 Music Club 1, 2, Brooks Club 1, 2g Science Club lg Latin Club 15 Dido and Aeneas 33 Senior Class Play 4, Student Aid 4. Southern California FRED OCHS German Club 25 Math Club 3g Hi-Y 45 Science Club 1. ENOCH E. OLSEN Heavyweight Football 3, 43 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2g Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 4. Iowa ESTEN B. OLSEN Latin Club 15 Lincoln Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 45 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, History Club 25 Honor Roll 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4g Dido and Aeneas 35 Senior Class Play 4. Pzirrlzw RAYMOND OLSON Soccer 4, Manager, Brooks Club 33 Mono- gram Club 4. Northwestern ROBERT ONAN Scribblers 4g French Club 33 Boys, Camera Club 2. EDWARD R. O,NEILL Radio Club 45 Science Club 1. Illinois BERNARD ORNSTEIN Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Science Club 1. EUGENE OVSON Heavyweight Football 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Latin Club 15 Burke Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Drama Club 45 Radio Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Chicago CATHERINE PADULA ALICE PARKER French Club 35 Honor Roll 1. NANCY PARMELEE Atalanta 1, 25 Story Club 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Quartermistress 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Trapeze staff 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Council 25 Junior Prom co-chairman checkroom 3. University of Vienna GEORGE PARSHALL Drama Club 4, 55 Senior Class Play 5. N ortlowes tern ERVIN PASHLEY Latin Club 15 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Math Club 35 History Club 25 Senior Class Play 45 Literary Tabula Staff 4. Beloit HELEN PENCE Geography Club 35 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. MARTHA PENCE Atalanta 15 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Art Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 History Club 25 Honor Roll 35 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Chairman properties committee 45 Junior Prom Chairman pro- gram committee 3. Illinois HELEN PENNOCK Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 45 Mas- queraders 25 French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 15 Student Aid 3, 4. California COLEMAN A. PETERSON Latin Club 15 Tatlers 33 Newton 35 Hi-Y 2g Science Club 1, History Club 2. Illinois KENNETH PETTIGREW Latin Club 15 Burke Club 4, Tatlers 2, Drama Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Illinois HOWARD PHILLIPS Purdue FERN CLARICE PHILPOTT Monterey, Indiana 1, 2g Morton High School 3. Illinois RUTH PICRETT Atalanta 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Forum 43 Drama Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Historian, French Club 35 Science Club lg Latin Club lg Student Council 2, Honor Roll 1, 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Sophomore Council 25 Girls, Club Council 4, Girls' Conference Carry-Over Committee 3, Chairman registration committee 4. Northwestern GEORGETTE PIERCE Art Club 1, Science Club 1. Illinois BETTY PINCKNEY Atalanta 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, Zoology Club 2, Science Club 1, Sophomore Coun- cil 2. De Puuw DORIS PLATT Atalanta 1, 25 Forum 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, History Club 2, Latin Club lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4g Senior Class Play 4, Sophomore Council 2. Beloit EDWARD A. POLKA Illinois DOROTHY POOR Geography Club 45 Girls' Manual Arts Club 2, 3. Illinois JANE PORTERFIELD French Club 2, 35 Girl Scouts 15 Student Aid 4. Mills CARMALETA POWELL Atalanta 25 Zoology Club 25 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 1. DORIS PRANGE Zoology Club 35 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY PRESS Zoology Club 45 Geography Club 35 Music Club 2, 35 Brooks Club 3. Illinois WILLARD PRIEBE Zoology Club 35 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. Carleton WILLARD PYLE Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Track, Manager 35 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 New- ton Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 15 History Club 2, Treasurerg Monogram Club 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Aid 3, 45 Student Ticket Man- ager 4. Ob0l'llII DOROTHY QUIGLEY German Club 2, 3. I9 fvwfadfi 9'-4444 31 2'z!2ZL-.-Zf5y.k41- Qaasc., MILDRED RABINAK Zoology Club 2. MAXINE RANDALL Commercial Club 4. LUCLARE RAPALJE Atalanta 1, 2, 3, Masqueraders 2, Zool- ogy Club 3, Newton Club 4, Girls' Manual Arts Club 4, Treasurer. Wisconsin FRED RAYMOND Tennis 3, Manager, Burke Club 4, Scrib- blers 3, 4, Newton Club 3, Aviation Club 2, Orchestra 4. Dartmouth Louis REESE French Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, Science Club 1, History Club 2. N orthwesterii MILDRED REESE Art Club 4, Trapeze Staff 4, Collings- wood, New Jersey 1, 2. Hood CAROL REEVES Story Club 3, 4, Zoology Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Senior Tabula Art Staff 4, Literary Tabula Staff 4, Art Editor, Senior Class Play 4, Jacksonville, Florida 1, 2. Rollins JOHN REID Tennis 3, 4, Burke Club 3, 4, President 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Presi- dent, Newton Club 3, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Dido and Aeneas 3, Junior Council 35 Student Aid 3, Class Treasurer 3. Oberlin ARTHUR RETZKE Radio Club 3, Music Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 1, History Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. Wisconsin KATHERINE REYNOLDS Atalanta 1, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Music Club 2, Brooks Club 1, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Beloif JEVNE RHENISCH Lincoln Club 5, Scribblers 4, S, Sergeant- at-Arms 5, Boys, Camera Club 2, Geogra- phy Club 3, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1. GEORGE RICHTER WILLIAM RIDDIFORD Lincoln Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Drama Club 4, Newton Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, History Club 2, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Girls' Club Show 3, Student Aid 3, 4. PAUL A. RIEDL Botany Club 3, Zoology Club 4, Secre- tary. Illinois MARIAN RIPPIN Atalanta 4, Drama Club 4, French Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Senior Class Play 4, South Manchester, Connecticut 1, 2, 3. Smith PEGGY RITTENHOUSE Atalanta 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Latin Club 1, Consul, Student Councilli, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Girls' Club Show 3, Student Aid 3, Chairman, Sopho- more Council 2, Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Prom, co-chairman checkroom 3, Girls' Conference Carry-Over Committee 3, Chairman program commit- tee 4. Radcliffe ADA JANE ROBERTS Zoology Club 3, Eau Claire, Wisconsin 1. HOWELL ROBERTS Soccer 4, Masqueraders 2, Geography Club 3, Monogram Club 4. Carroll an-f w-vw-wo 3 Gltme-Zeus: N-040040 VIRGINIA ROBERTS Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Forum 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Masquer- aders 2, Science Club 1, Treasurer, Latin Club 1, Quaestorg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Prom Stunt 3. Micloigmi CAROLINE ROCKWELL Atalanta lg Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 2, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Student Aid 3g Sophomore Council 2, Girls' Club Friendship Committee 2, 3. Vassar FREDERICK A. ROGERS Science Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Micbigmi ISLWYN ROGERS Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, History Club 2, Honor Roll 4, Orchestra 1, 2. DOROTHY ROHAR Geography Club 3, Science Club 1. LORETTA ROMANO Trinity High School 1, 2. N ortbwes tem CONSTANTINE ROSE Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Football 1, Monogram Club 4. Illinois VERNON ROSE Lincoln Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 3, Vice-President, Latin Club 1, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Senior Class Play, Chairman program committee 43 Student Aid 33 Winner Union League Oratorical Contest 4. Illinois FRANKLIN ROSS Boys' Camera Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Illinois MADELINE ROSTER Geography Club 3. VIRGINIA L. ROTH Atalanta 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 French Club 2, 3g Zoology Club 3, Vice- President, President, Girl Scouts 1, 2g Soph- omore Council Zg Girls' Club Costume Committee 45 Girls' Conference Carry-Over Committee 3, Chairman recreation commit- tee 3. FAUSTO RUBINI Heavyweight Football 3, 4g Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Captain 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 4, President. Wisc01zsi11 QUEENIE RUDOLF Senior Class Play 4. Ferry Hall RUTH RUMNEY Atalanta 25 Geography Club 3. WALTON W. RUSSELL Art Club 15 Brooks Club 1. Illinois EARL RUZICKA WILLIAM A. RYGG Heavyweight Football 4, French Club 35 Hi-Y 4. Illinois MYRTLE SAFFRAN Aralanca 1g Botany Club 25 Math Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, Brooks Club 2, 35 Latin Club lg Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. Beloit 2 '-. ,-auf V I 66214 WMM ARTHUR SAHLIN ELIZABETH SANDEL Atalanta 35 Student Aid 2. AMELIA SAVAGE Geography Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club 25 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. RUTH SAYRE Atalanta 1, 25 Story Club 35 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 25 Girls' Club Show 4. Smith ERMINIO SCAPICCHI Art Institute CHARLES R. SCHEID Math Club 35 Boys' Camera Club 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Trapeze Staff 4. Northwestern ELIZABETH MAY SCHERTZ Atalanta 1, 2, 45 Geography Club 45 Art Club 3. Denison HAROLD SCHMITZ AILEEN SCHNEIDER Atalanta 1, 25 Student Aid 2. ROBERT SCHNEIDER Geography Club 3. PEARL SCHROEDER Zoology Club 35 Brooks Club 1, 2. WINIFRED SCHROEDER Atalanta 2, 45 Girls' Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Wisconsin DOROTHY SCHULTZ Atalanta 1, 25 Masqueraders 25 Math Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Burlingame, Cali- fornia 4. JOHN SCHULZ Scribblers 45 Newton Club 4, President 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 San Francisco, Cali- fornia 15 Tacoma, Washington 1, 2. West Point ALFRED F. SCHUTT Boys' Camera Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 1. Purdue DOROTHY SCHWAB Atalanta 1, 25 Masqueraders 2. Illinois LESLIE W. SCOTT Lightweight Basketball 35 Heavyweight Basketball 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Soc- cer 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. Michigan State VIRGINIA SCOTT Atalanta 15 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 3. Moser CAROL SELLERGREN Girls' Manual Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. LEROY SHARPNACK Math Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club lg Senior Class Play 4g Drama Club 4. Grinnell ELEANOR SHERMAN Atalanta 1, 2, Forum 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Vice-President, French Club 15 Science Club 15 Student Council 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Tabula Staff 35 Junior Prom Stunt 35 Student Aid 2, Junior Coun- cil 3, Sophomore Council 2, Girls' Club Council 2, 4, President 4, Class Secretary 35 Girls' Conference, Chairman Carry-Over Committee 3, Chairman Key Girls 4, Presi- dent 4g Football Dance, Chairman favors committee 4, Junior Prom, Chairman decor- ations committee 3. Pittsburgh ARTHUR SIMPSON Soccer 3, 45 German Club 4, Monogram Club 4. Illinois WILLIAM SIMPSON Latin Club 1, San Antonio, Texas 2, 3. Illinois EDWARD SIMS Radio Club 3, 4, President 4, Operator 4, Music Club 25 Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Purdue WILLIAM SINCLAIR Latin Club 15 Burke Club 3, 4, Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Honor Roll 1, 23 Senior Class Play 4. Northwestern Tnssns SISCO Atalanta 1, 2, Geography Club 2, Sci- ence Club 1g Girl Scouts 1, 2. Art Institute NANCY SLOAN Atalanta 1, 25 Zoology Club 35 Science Club 1, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4. GEORGE SLOPA Heavyweight Football 25 Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3, 45 'Fresh-Soph Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Camera Club 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 History Club 25 Monogram Club 4. Holy Crosx CATHERINE SMITH Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Story Club 3, 45 Mas- queraders 2, Historiang Brooks Club 15 Latin Club 15 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Honor Roll 15 Sophomore Council 2. Illinois JAMES ADELBERT SMITH Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Music Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. Illinois ROY SMITH Lightweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 25 Lightweight Basketball 35 Heavy- weight Basketball 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Captain5 Hi-Y 25 Science Club 15 Mono- gram Club 4. MARY JANE SNYDER Kewanee, Illinois 1, 2. HAROLD SODERBERG Austin High School 1, 2, 3. MARGARET SPELLMIRE Atalanta 1, 25 Tatlers 25 Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. MARJORIE SPELMAN Atalanta 15 Zoology Club 25 Geography Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Girl Scouts 15 Girls' Club Costume Committee 4. Denison RUTH SPELMAN 3 Atalanta 15 Zoology Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Latin Club 15 Student Aid 25 Sophomore Council 25 Girls' Club Costume Committee 4. Bmillv WILLIAM SPENLE N ortbwesicrn ADELAIDE SPIKER Atalanta 1, 25 Story Club 3, 45 French Club 1g Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. Illinois FRANK H. STAMM Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, Band 4. Chicago WILBUR STANFORD Wheaton High School 1, 2. ALVIN E. STANICEK Spanish Club 4g Science Club 1. Nortlawestcm BONNIE STEBBINS Music Club 2, 3, 4, Brooks Club 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Piedmont, California lg Kansas City, Missouri 1. Purdue FRANK STEBBINS Math Club 4, Boys' Camera Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Piedmont, California 13 Kansas City, Missouri 1. Purdue EVELYN STEGE German Club 4. RICHARD STEVENS Central Y. M. C. A. 1, Hyde Park High School 25 Bowen High School 3. WIXON STEVENS Heavyweight Football 4g Lincoln Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Drama Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Radio Club lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, History Club 2, Monogram Club 4, Secretary, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3,. 45 Junior Council 3, Smoking Council 2, 3, 45 Band 2, Class Vice-President 4, Football Dance, chairman music committee 45 Junior Prom, chairman music committee 3. Dtl1'f77Z0'llfh WARREN M. STINSON Burke Club 43 Scribblers 5, Tatlers 23 Boys' Camera Club 55 Radio Club 1. Beloit HUBERT L. STODDARD Boys' Camera Club 4, Geography Club 2, 3g Science Club 2. Illinois JOSEPH N. STONESIFER Aviation Club 3, Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Or- chestra 1. JANET STRONG Zoology Club 33 Geography Club 4, Music Club 2, 35 Science Club 1. MILTON SUNDEEN Zoology 35 Hi-Y 3, 4g Science Club 1. ROGER SUTOR Hi-Y 4, Elbun, Illinois 1, 2, 3. VESTA SWEENEY Atalanta 1, 2, Zoology Club 4, Honor Roll 4. WEYMOUTH SYMMES Soccer 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Northwestern WILLIAM SYMMES Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 2, Science Club 1. Yale BETTY TAYLOR Science Club lg Des Moines, Iowa 1. Iliinois BRUCE TAYLOR History Club 25 Band 4. Illinois MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Drama Club 3, 4, Art Club 2g Music Club 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Club Council 45 Soloist at Christmas Concert 4g Senior Class Play, Chairman music committee 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR Drama Club 45 Math Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Illinois JOHN TEED HOWARD TEICI-IEN Zoology Club 35 Geography Club 35 Stockton Junior High School lg Austin High School 2. Northwestern GORDON TERRIS HENRY TESNOW Science Club 1. GEORGE THINGER Lightweight Football 35 Roosevelt High School 1, 2. Lake Forest VIVIAN THOM Masqueraders 2, Sergeant - at - Armsg French Club 2, 35 Newton Club 45 Girls' Camera Club 2, 35 Science Club 15 junior Prom Stunt 35 Student Aid 3. Norwegian American Hospital JEANELLE THORNTON Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 4, Secretary5 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 15 Student Aid 25 Sopho- more Council 25 Girls' Club Council 2, 3. THOMAS TIGHE CHARLES CALVERT TILFORD Aviation Club 45 Wichita, Kansas 1, 2, 3. Purdue LOUISE TIMBERLAKE Atalanta 25 Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club 25 Latin Club 15 History Club 25 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show, Chairman costume committee 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Club Costume Committee 45 Football Dance, Chairman decorations committee 4. RUTH TIMMER Commercial Club 3. WARREN TINGLEY Latin Club 15 Burke Club 45 Boys' Cam- era Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 15 His- tory Club 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4. Purdue WILLIAM TINSLEY Burke Club 3, 45 Boys' Camera Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Science Club 15 Orchestra 3, 4. Northwestern ,lf . . 1 . ix! fwfffff ref C!f1..,.A'..z25,- .QM-.nb VERNON L. TOUssA1NT Track 3, 4g Hi-Y 3. N ortbwes tern CLARENCE TOWNSEND Aviation Club 2, Science Club 1, Latin Club 1. HARRY TRACY French Club 2. HAROLD TREAT Geography Club 4. Illinois CHARLOTTE TROXEL Atalanta 1, 25 Story Club 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Art Club 3, Science Club lg Honor Roll 4, Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 43 Senior Tabula Art Staff 4. Stephens LOUIS TRUDEAUX Geography Club' 3g History Club 2. Illinois FRED H, TUNELIUS Geography Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Illinois ROBERT TUSCHER Boys' Camera Club 1, 2g Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Vice-President, Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 Student Aid 2, 35 Band 3. Illinois ADRIENNE TYRRELL Girls' Camera Club 33 Student Aid 3g Trinity High School 1, 2. RUTH URBAN Aralanta 1, 2, 35 Forum 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 49 Trapeze Staff 4, Student Aid 45 Junior Council 3. Chicago RAND VAN DERVOORT Lightweight Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Sioux City, Iowa 1. Iowa State ALVIN VANDE VEN Math Club 2, 35 Newton Club 25 Science Club 1. HENRIETTA VANDE VEN French Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 1. Moser MARGARET VAN DUYVENDYK Atalanta 2, 35 French Club 4, Girls' Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Honor Roll 4g Junior Prom Stunt 3. BETTY VAN KIRK Story Club 4g Latin Club lg Girl Scouts 1g Honor Roll 1, 2, Student Aid 3. GENEVIEVE VICTOR Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 3, Math Club 4, Treasurer, Art Club 35 Senior Class Play 43 Honor Roll 2, Junior Prom, Chairman poster committee 3. Art Institute THOMAS V1v1ANo Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Smoking Council 4g Dido and Aeneas 3. Notre Dame FRANK Voc'r Crane High School 1, 2. Purdue Wim... 31 Cildaitzfaf 4, r,..,.t 3 'ifziflgffr' flMf'2'3!f.21'A'24fff?1f 19 gg?-MQW' W 31 VIRGINIA VOLTZ French Club 25 Science Club 1. ELAINE VONDER HEYDT Newton Club 4, Secretary, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 2, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4. Beloit BEN WADE Burke Club 3, Newton Club 3g Radio Club 4, Treasurerg History Club 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Annapolis JOHN WADE Hi-Y 2, Science Club 1. VICTOR WADSWORTH Drama Club 4, Boys' Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Senior Class Play 43 Girls' Club Show 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Vfisconsin MERRILL WAGNER CHARLES WALKER Latin Club 1, Lincoln Club 3, 45 History Club 2. Virginia ELAINE WANG Atalanta lg Drama Club 43 French Club 23 Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 23 Girl Scouts 2, Girls' Club Costume Com- mittee 4. Illinois RUTH WARREN Atalanta 1, 2, 3, Story Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 2, Secretary, Latin Club 15 Honor Roll lg Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4, Sophomore Council 23 Girls' Conference Carry-Over Committee 3, Secretary 4, Football Dance, Chairman re- freshments committee 4. MAURICE WASHBURNE Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Heavyweight Basketball 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. Wisconsin DOROTHY WASKOW French Club 25 Botany Club 4, Presi- dent5 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. Gulf Park EDWARD WEBER Hi-Y 45 Palatine, Illinois 3. Chicago JOHN VVEI-IAUSEN Lincoln Club 45 German Club 3, 4, President 45 Math Club 35 Brooks Club 15 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 15 History Club 25 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. DOROTHY WEIHE German Club 1, 25 Zoology Club 3. RUDOLPH WEIHE Zoology Club 45 Science Club 1. Illinois RAYMOND WEISSKOPF Science Club 15 History Club 25 Band 3, 4. GERALD WERTZ Lincoln Club 45 Math Club 3, Sergeant- at-Armsg Boys' Camera Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 History Club 25 Honor Roll 25 Senior Class Play 4. Princeton MARION WESTPHAL Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Newton Club 35 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Aid 3, 4. Howrxap WHAMOND Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Light- weight Basketball 1, 25 Senior Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Zoology Club 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Sci- ence Club 1. JANE WHEELER Story Club 45 Drama Club 45 Masquer- aders 25 Botany Club 3, Vice-President, Latin Club 1. Northwestern CLARAMARIE WHITE Atalanta 15 Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 35 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Stunt 3. Milwaukee-Downer ROGER WHITE Drama Club 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Stage Committee 2, 3, 4. Chicago ROBERT WHITEWAY Fresh-Soph Football 25 Burke Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 3, 4, President 45 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Advertising Manager 45 Junior Coun- cil 35 Student Aid 3, 45 Football Dance, Chairman properties committee 4. GENEVIEVE WHITNEY Atalanta 1, 2, 35 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 4, Treasurer5 Newton Club 35 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. Bradford Academy CASSEL WIEAND Lightweight Basketball 35 Radio Club 15 Orchestra 2, 3. LUELLA WIEBERS Girls, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Girls' Manual Arts Club 4, Secretary5 Senior Class Play 4. Bradley RUTH WIGGERS Masqueraders 25 French Club 45 Newton Club 45 Geography Club 35 Brooks Club 45 Science Club 1, Treasurer. Stephen: JAYNE WIKER Aralanra 1, 25 Botany Club 35 Commer- cial Club 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Latin Club 1. Obffrlin MARY ELLEN WILBRAHAM Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 45 Geo- graphy Club 35 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Nortbwesicrn GLADYS WILEY Senior Class Play 4. Bradford Academy FRED WILLIAMS West Virginia JAY WILLIAMS Junior Swimming 1, 25 Senior Swimming 3, 45 Li-ncoln Club 45 Scribblers 45 History Club 25 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 45 Band 1. Rollins VIVIAN WILLIAMS Art Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAMSON Math Club 35 Boys' Camera Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Washington, D. C. 1, 2. N ortlawes fern HOWARD 1. WILSON Commercial Club 3, Secretary 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. CATHERINE WINDHORN French Club 2, 35 Botany Club 45 Girls' Camera Club 4. E493-Sbjtiivwhx RUTH WINGERHOFF Girls' Manual Arts Club 4, Vice- President 4. Illinois WALTER WINKLER Soccer 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Stage Commit- tee 4. Illinois DAVID A. WINSHIP JR. Burke Club 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Student Aid 3. N or tbwes for n MAR JORIE WODACK Carl Schurz High School 15 Lake View High School 25 Wayland Academy 3. Illinois DORIS WOLF Drama Club 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club 45 Botany Club 35 Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Denison JOHN A. WOMER Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 45 Fresh- Soph Football 1, 25 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Masqueraders 25 Math Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 3, 4. Michigan JANE WOODYARD Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Brooks Club 1, 2. Denison WARD WRIGHT Class Secretary 45 Lincoln Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 German Club 45 Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Music Club 15 History Club 2, Presidentg Latin Club 1, Consul5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Aid 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Junior Prom Chair- man properties committee 3. Michigan BERNARD WYLEY Science Club 1. MARIANNE YATES Atalanta 3, 45 Newton Club 45 Normal, Illinois 1, 2. Stephens SAMUEL YOUNG Newton Club 3g Science Club 1. Norilowestern WARREN YOUNGREN Chicago JACK YUEILL Science Club lg Latin Club 1g Orchestra 2, 3. N orlflawestern LILLIAN ZEKAS RUTH ZIEMER Geography Club 4. FRANK ZIMMERMAN Science Club lg Calumet High School 2. IRENE ZIMMERMAN Atalanta 25 Story Club 3, 45 Tatlers 23 French Club 25 Geography Club 3. N orthwes tern WALTER ZIMMERMAN Math Club 45 Radio Club 45 St. Mels 1, 2. Armozu' Suml. WWA 31 CLASS POEM PROLOGUE Growth is a thing That does not come through hopefulness or fear. Time is an earth-plot where our souls may reap What our minds have fought for. Thus it has been and thus it will ever be- Either to conquer once the stony soil Or plunge again into the darkening sea. Some sudden strength that enters in men's souls And goads them, prods them with creative fire Has made the world and found new substances And builded Energy that dares the heavens. The sweep of grain across the sunlit Held Shakes with a latent power man has grasped And made his own and used and will not yield. This is the Light. These flames are all for us, this glory kindled, Ours is the strength, the generating might, The love, the music, color that createsg Our hands may build the ages stone by stone. Strike forward-through the dark sea to the mountain- Climb upward to the farthest peak-alone. ORA Mc GILLICUDDY ow , ijfgggi- lm T ,E .-gi l i'it N ip as llllllll if fl lllllllllilkllllllllnmi 186 W 107 ATION RAYMGND MORGAN Pncmnrzm' 108 f a 1 ' I w ' 109 1 52 1 s 3 f I f 2 2 1 ' , x 2 Q1 Q 1 R: 1 1 5 f E 1 i ' Y L 3 . 9 Y 5 I N. ..N. ,.,M..n.-,..,. .x..., ,UAW ...,. w .-f,..NgQ,.,.-M,.,v.,4,,,w,,M-M WWA SENIOR ELECTIONS TA FAPIETA is a Greek phrase which, as our school motto, very appropriately sets forth the high ideals and standards which all classes earnestly strive to live up to and at- tain. The translation of our Greek school motto is, The Best, and the superlative, expressed hy this phrase is the high standard which we set up as a goal for ourselves in all of our endeavors. These seniors have in various ways approached this ideal and are worthy to he termed TA FAPIETA of the class. FLORENCE BAUMRUCKER A truly representative person in the fields of scholarship, journalism, and dramatics. VIRGINIA BURPO A very pretty artist, but more than a pretty good one. MARY JANE CHANDLER An exceptionally popular person and one of the most attractive that We know. ELIZABETH CRAIG Quiet, well-liked, and a scholar of rare ability. LESLIE DANIELS The foremost of the Literati and an un- usually clever young radical. HORACE ELLIOTT The personiiication of pep, Wit, and good humor. HELEN GARVEY A gracious and lovely young lady, who has won Wide popularity. SENICDR ELECTIONS This group has been chosen by class bal- lot to include those who have won distinc- tion by their achievements or personalities. Usually the group chosen have represented only the winners of each honor. This year, however, the editors have included all those whose vote indicated that they were con- sidered by the class as truly representative. IDA GREENBERG A clever actress who can give herself completely to a character role. PHILIP GUSLER The actor of the classg humorist and writer of distinctive charm. CAROLINE I-IALES An able actress and of recognized effi- ciency in many lines. ARTHUR HAMMANN ,An able and energetic worker, who has acquitted himself well of his many respon- sibilities. WENDELL HANCE The school's most brilliant scholar, whose general ability and popularity testify to his breadth. LOIS HOLZWORTH A valuable individual, a remarkable scholar, and a quiet humorist. A GRACE ISRAEL An outstanding writer among the girlsg charming, and above all, individual. SENIOR ELECTIONS MARION JONES One of the most delightful and versatile people in the class-artist, musician, and student. HENRIETTA KOMAREK A dynamic person Well equipped with executive ability. MERRITT LOVETT Leading athlete and a born captain. ORA MCGILLICUDDY An entertaining person in her visible mo- ments and an excellent Writer in her se- cluded ones. RAYMOND MORGAN The head executive of the class for two years and something of an Adonis to bootg efficient, popular, and inexhaustible. SUSANNE OAKS - Beautiful, poised, and an actress of high caliber. GEORGE PARSHALL A rather small but not at all insignilicant senior, who can make anyone laugh. RUTH PICKETT' The height of good-nature and general affability, and very capable. WILLARD PYLE An indefatigable worker for the good of his school. SENIOR ELECTIONS JOHN REID An unusually tall person who appears to be dignifiedg he excels in dramatic and for- ensic lines. WILLIAM RIDDIFORD A boy with Worthy ambition, Whose con- tributions have been considerable and varied. PEGGY RITTENHOUSE A dandy girl, who has performed her many offices well. VERNON ROSE An orator and journalist who spares no efforts in either field. FAUSTO RUBINI An athlete who loves it-one of the most popular and good-natured boys we know. ELEANOR SHERMAN An outstanding executive, Whose good nature has made her popular. WIXON STEVENS Well-liked, versatile, and shoulder deep in school activities. WILLIAM TINSLEY His reputation as a humorist was war- ranted by his characterization of the Piker. WARD WRIGHT His earnestness and sincerity have Won him the esteem of his class. Tl-IE HISTORY Leslie Noel Daniels In jestin g guise-but ye are wise, Ana' ye lznow what the jest is worth. Kipling The Dodo and the Phoenix were talking. Said the Dodo, What do you think of the class of '31? I didn't hear you, answered the Phoenix. That,s no answer,', said the Dodo. I know it, you shouldn't want to know so muchln I don't know so much, said the Dodo. I know that also, answered the Phoenix in a very superior manner. I only asked you what you thought of the class of ,31.,' What about them? Nothing, only I'm writing their historyf, The tone of the Dodo was greatly mollified by this time. Well,, said the Phoenix, I have nothing against them. The Dodo made haste to put this down, for it was seldom that the Phoenix, who was a superior sort of person, thought anything good of anybody, and this seemed a very auspicious way of beginning a history. The Dodo wrote on the Hrst line of the history: The Phoenix has nothing against thern. The Phoenix watched him and then cleared his throat: I also think they're pretty good eggs. Of course, this isn,t for publicationf, he said. No, sirf' answered the Dodo, writing it down. How do you spell eggs?,' Eggs, E-G-G-S, eggs, prompted the Phoenix. So the Dod wrote on the second line: The Phoenix also thinks they're pretty gooa' eggs:-Eggs, E-G-G-S, eggsf, There, said the Dodo, What do you think of that for a history? For a history, said the Phoenix very wisely, it,s very fine, but for anything else it would be just lousy. That,s what I think,', apologized the Dodo. 'tAnd after all, asked the Phoenix, is there any need of having a history?,' Of course, there's always a historyf, said the Dodo. It's a custom. And the natural tendency of any custom is to become an abuse, said the Phoenix. Do people ever read the history?', No, but if there wasnit one, somebody would be sure to miss it, and then they wouldn't like thatf' Well, what are histories, anyway? asked the Phoenix, as though he partly knew the answer and was just testing the Dodo's knowledge, or else he really didn't care very much about it. Oh, they are very stupid affairs-names and dates of things that have already happened, they never say anything new. Of course, the class of '31 really does deserve to have a history because they've done such a lot of nice things, but then, everybody already knows about the things they've done. They,ve given swell concerts and plays, and had good games and literary productions, they've had good clubs, good actors, and good oflicers. But if all that were written down in 114 the history it wouldn't sound half as elegant as it really wasg it would be like each of the other classes, the histories all sound the same, this class really should have something different from the others. ':Well, what can we do about it? asked the Phoenix, Q'I'd like to helpf, ' All right, you can help, acquiesced the Dodo very graciously. t'Where shall we begin? asked the Phoenix. We shall begin at the beginning, said the Dodo, where everything began, in the days when the Dodos were supreme and ruled the world, and the Great Auk dwelt alone on the High and Mighty Mountains of the Moon with the Cosmic Egg. And the Dodo closed his eyes reflectively. . . . Far away and long, long ago in the Mountains of the Moon dwelt the Great Auk. And the Mountains of the Moon were so high and grand to behold that some of the dwellers below even doubted their existence, a belief that was further substantiated by the fact that the mountains had no base, and only the highest summits were to be seen on windy, cloudy days. On such days some person was sure to announce that he had caught a glimpse of the High and Mighty Moun- tains which could not and did not exist, because they had no base, and further sure to be suspiciously received, for the dwellers valued unanimity of opinion above all things, and were justly suspicious of all innovations, especially in the realm of probability, in which they dwelt, and for which they demanded a very secure and firm foundation. And so they argued in the case of the High and Mighty Mountains, which, they declared, could not exist without any tangible base. They even finally met in council, and after much solemn debate, passed the resolution that the council did not approve of the High and Mighty Moun- tains which could not and did not exist, because they had no base, and further passed wise and just laws against the citizens from either seeing or discussing them, and then the council adjourned and went home and ate dinner, having forever settled that troublesome matter. But the mountains continued to be seen. And this was many years ago. In the High and Mighty Mountains of the Moon where dwelt the Great Auk and the Cosmic Egg, also lived the entire race of Dodos, and they were the great- est and wisest and mightiest race that has ever lived. They built great white cities in the lost mountains that have no base, and the Dodos' legs were shorter on the right side than on the left side, so they were able to walk evenly on the side of the High and Mighty Mountains. And by this you see they were nearly per- fect in every respect. And then the sad thing happened that is the'fate of every great civilization, the Dodos became satiated with their own splendor. They became bored with their wonderful white cities, and they deserted them and lived in caves in the mountains, and the cities fell into ruin, They renounced their glorious culture, their art, their science, their books, and lived in caves in the mountains, and their civilization died. They decided to live the simple life and philosophize. It became the custom among the Dodos to think great thoughts, and whenever two Dodos met, the question naturally arose as to who was thinking the greater thought. This often led to controversies, and freqilently one of the thinkers re- ceived a good punch in the nose from the other Dodo, who was of the opinion that his thought was by far the greater of the two, and if not the greater, at least the more sublime. In this way great civil wars arose, and death became frequent among the long- lived Dodos, and they gradually became extinct. 115 1 And all of this the Great Auk saw from her nest, and was grieved at the ways of her children. And when the Dodos were all extinct, and there was only one more egg left in the nest, the famous Cosmic Egg, the Great Auk took it and flew to the top- most peak of the High and Mighty Mountains, and there watched it four long years, and the egg grew larger and more wonderful to behold each day, and all the Great Auk,s pride was in it, the last of her children. And the Great Auk thought unto herself : Surely there was never so handsome an egg, surely this is the fairest of all my children 3 noble things may be expected of this. And her heart swelled with pride. Far beneath the topmost peak where she sat could be seen a tiny speck of green. And one day when the Great Auk leaned too far out to see something pass below, the Cosmic Egg fell from the nest and headed straight toward the patch of green far below. Down, down, down from the High and Mighty Mountains of the Moon fled the Great Auk after the Cosmic Egg. But she was too late. Before she could overtake it, the egg fell directly upon that speak of green and broke into a thou- sand pieces. And when the Great Auk landed, she found her child undamaged, and it was the class of ,31! And after that event the little spot of green was named Auk Park, and re- mains so even to this day. There was a long silence after the Dodo finished his tale. Finally the Phoenix spoke: Is this a true history? he asked. The Dodo said nothing. What happened next?,' inquired the Phoenix. That, said the Dodo, gazing with dreamy eyes far off into the windy clouds and up to the High and Mighty Mountains of the Moon where dwells alone the Great Auk, that is another story. Zin jllilemuriam CATHERINE WATSON HAROLD DRALLMEIER Oct. 8, 1929 April 1, 1929 116 UNDERCLASSMEN SODHOMORE 118 119 j Tl-IE SGP!-IOMORE GIRLS' COUNCIL HE members of the Sophomore Council, who are elected every semester, act as a connecting link between the sophomore girls and their supervisor. At the meetings of the council, the immediate problems of the class are dis- cussed and plans are made for future activities. Many and varied are the duties and services of the council. Frequently visitors and new students are made better acquainted with the school and its work through the conscientious effort of this group of girls. The second-hand book sale, sponsored and directed by the council last semes- ter, proved to be one of the most successful undertakings of that term. The girls were rewarded for their many hours of diligent work by the gratifying sum of one hundred and thirty dollars, fifty dollars of which were presented to a division of the Red Cross for the relief of the drought sufferers. The greatest event of the class is, of course, the annual party, which is strictly and exclusively for sophomores. The entertainment, decorations, refreshments, programs and announcements were under the direction of the council. And so, on April twenty-fourth, after many days of frenzied preparation, the sophomore girls acted as hosts to the boys at one of the jolliest parties ever given. As the school year draws to a close, the last duty of the council is performed, that is, the trimming of a float to represent the class in the Memorial day parade. Back Row--Strickert, Harker, McFarland, Stewart, Critchfleld, Sclxelzel, Badenoch, Tirrell. Fourth Row-Cotsworth, Davis, Gray, Gibbs, Regan, Voet, Howard, Stone. Third Row--Remsen, Andersen, Klein, Tansley, Kerner, Flitcraft, Lee, Quirk. Second Row-Oaks, Christie, Wiaduck, Redell, Bowman, Williams, H. Anderson, Olson. Front Row-Haskins, Doerffel, Goertz, Hodgins, Heile, Stinson, Miller, Miss Blackburn. 120 TI-IE JUNIOR CQUNCII. HE Junior Council is an executive organization made up of representatives from each desk room, elected by their respective rooms. Their duties consist largely of planning the activities of the class. They also co-operate with all the various organizations of the school in putting such things as the Tuberculosis Stamp Drive before the Junior Class. One of their most important projects was the carrying on of the Junior Class elections. Many tedious hours were spent by the council members counting the votes that elected the officers. This year the Junior Council instituted a new project that was enjoyed im- mensely by the juniors. Every other Friday an afterschool dance was given solely for juniors. The music was furnished by a very capable orchestra and refresh- ments Were always served. The parties always ran smoothly and everyone looked forward to them. Then a few weeks before the Junior Prom, the Junior Council sponsored a dancing class for the benefit of both boys and girls who wished to prepare for the prom. These classes were conducted by Miss Gogle with the assistance of dif- ferent council members. Probably the biggest and most elaborate project undertaken was the Junior Prom itself. All the committee chairmen were council members. The general plans, the financing, and so forth was all planned by the council and then pre- sented to the class for its approval. Then the council with the aid of the entire class put the prom overf' Back Row-Mattmiller, Chamberlain, Blunck, Wolcott, Carson, Slingluff, Whisler, Dorsey, Lavicka. Second Row-Sothras, Roth, Brown, Goodard, Hawkes, Erickson, Kelly, Lunde, Hough. Front Row-Armstrong, Adams, Harris, Koepke, Jollmson. 121 ACTIVITIES PUBLICATICDNS TRAPEZE Florence Baumrucker, Mr. Gehlmann, Robert Gardner HE aim of the editorial staff of the Trapeze is to publish for Oak Park stu- dents accurate Weekly accounts of events they are most interested in, to sup- port school projects, and to furnish the students with information about future events. The paper is run entirely by a staff, selected by try-Out, and headed by a board of five editors. Beside the regular routine news the Trap contains several special features. The Field and Floor brings an athletic chat to the sports enthusiast. College Com- ments and Brief Biographies furnish useful and interesting bits of information. Back Row-Rosebrook, Keeler, Gusler, Winship, Olsen, Reese, Holzworth, Kleidon, Scheid. Fourth Row-Myer, Nicholas, Baker, Guffin, Roberts, Elliot, England, Warren, Hill, Boyles, Bristol. Third Row-Hammann, Hull, Reynolds, Hanna, Freytag, Parmelee, Kasley, Grounds, Rittenhouse, Kel- logg. Second Row--Levy, Herman, Lyon, Jones, Komarek, Davis, Israel, Urban, Sherman. Front Row-Lindberg, Stevens, Calcutt, Armstrong, Platt, Bible, Troxel, Collins, Westphal, Chandler. 126 TRAPEZE Williani Riddiford, Ruth Pickett, Vernon Rose. The Alumni Column keeps the present students in touch with activities of gradu- ates. The Spotlight features the high school careers of Seniors who have gained general recognition. Trappings is a decided aid to the gossips and portrays the humorous incidents about school. The staff is given a chance to express its sense of humor in the Air Line. The Trapeze is unusual among school papers in that the deadline is placed as near to the time of distribution as possible. Most important Thursday news is covered by the staff and appears the next morning when the paper comes out. Back Row-Klove, lrland, Nolan, Wilker, Weitli, Lcighty, Crowley, jirka, Harkey, Jacobs. Fourth Row-Schaeffer, Savler, McLallen, Pine, Halligan, Stevens, Adams, Emerson, Erickson, Harris. Third Row-Perry, Marshall, Bobbitt, Hawkes, XValkcr, Carson, Dodge, Doerffel, Korff, Sugg. Second RowfSchustek, Jorgensen, Swissler, Bruckner, Agnew, Badenoch, Elmer, McKay, Peoples, Wil- liams, Wickum. First Row-Weiss, Hendricks, Olson, Vibert, Slingluff, Nicoll, Harrison, Grounds, McGurn, Hennig. 127 SENIOR TABULA Caroline Hales, Mr. Kimball, Arthur Hammann. HE Senior Tabula is the most lasting of all the school publications. It embodies pictures, and Writeups of all the school projects, organizations and clubs, besides the large Senior section. Nothing will be more cherished in the future than a book in which one can find the picture of each of his classmates and teachers, can see in print all the activities he participated in, and scenes from all the plays presented during the year. One of the biggest changes in the Annual this year is the elimination of the Calendar section and the substitution of the School Life section. The Calendar contained snapshots representing important events according to the month in which they occurred. The School Life section will have snaps of scenes in Second Row-Keeler, Wilbraham, Garfitt, McEvoy, Blair, Riddiford. Front Row--Pence, Humphrey, Parmelee, Campbell, Myler, Warren. 128 SENIGR TABULA f Horace Langston, Peggy Rittenhouse, Marion Jones, Richard Myer. plays, sports, editors of publications at work, class projects and other such things. It will also include pictures of seniors in various poses both at their present age and as babies. A new grouping is being experimented on for the club pictures instead of the individual pictures that were used last year. The Faculty section has been rearranged this year so that both the teachers' names and their departments are placed alphabetically. Two new sections are the Music and the Intramural Sports sections. This year the class chose by vote a large group of its outstanding members who will be attractively presented in place of the usual class elections. Back Row-Weiss, Korff, Burman, West, Kitch, Harris. Second Row-Hennig, Armour, Larson, Riley, Burrell, Snow, Quayle. Front Row-Spelman, Masmotte, Ruprecht, Young, Klein. 129 LITERARY TABUI-A Grace Israel, Miss Burt, Robert Nicholas ITERARY TABULA, published semi-annually, furnishes a medium of artistic and literary expression for the students. It has received marks of merit from many competitive contests to which it has been entered because of the univer- sality of its subject matter, the large number of contributors, and the general attractiveness of make-up, cover, section arrangement, and illustration. A particular effort has been made to represent all fields of creative Writing- essays, both personal and formal, poetry, stories, humorous bits, and short sketches. The art work, shown in lettering, cover design, and illustrating, is noteworthy for its general unity of treatment, this phase of the publication Second Row-Savler, Carden,, Gardner, Paslrley, Daniels. Front Row-Morrow, Blair, Reeves, Jaffray, Elmer, Halligan, Holzworth. 130 LITERARY TABULA Mrs. Christiansen, Carol Reeves, Mr. Hohn. offers further opportunity for student Work to those interested. The compiling is done by three staffs, advised by a group of English teachers, and aided in the first choosing and revising of manuscripts by the English depart- ment. The Freshmen have a section to themselves, supervised by a staff of their own classmates, and the Sophomore staff passes Hrst judgment on the Work of their colleagues. The Junior-Senior staff, chosen by try-Outs and consisting of two editors-in-chief, and an associate group of twelve, Works on the final selec- tion of manuscripts, the complete planning of each section, and the make-up of the magazine. l Third Row-Savlcr, Marmion, Redell, Bear, johnson, W'eston. Second Row-Gertz, Wayland, Williams, Seidel, Butcher, Palmer, Kerr. Front Row-Davidson, Calvin, Sturla, Post, Bennethum, Miss Hardie, Miss Davis. 131 ARTISTS Marion jones, Mrs. Eckart, Carol Reeves. 0 THOSE interested in doing art work for the school publications, the Senior and Literary Tabulas, under the direction of Mrs. Eckhart and Mrs. Reeves of the Art Department and the two art editors, Marion Jones and Carol Reeves, offered an opportunity for creative work. Drawings illustrating section headings and following the general art theme of the book were handed in to the Annual. This year the drawings were made by a larger group than have ever before contributed. Literary Tabula illustrations were assigned to those who showed ability and interest, the themes and methods of treatment being suggested by the Art staff except in the frontispiece work and cover designing. Second Row-Pashley, Robertson, Denker, Yeaton, La Croix, Heck. Front Row-Pollard, Barnard, Dunbar, Burpo, Pence, Troxel, Boller. 132 TABULA PUBLISHING BOARD Wendell Hance, Mr. King, Robert Whiteway. HE Tabula Publishing Board is an organization of twelve boys Which handles all business connected with the publication of the Trapeze, the Literary Tabula, and the Senior Tabula. Headed by the business manager, the staff looks after the sale and distribution of three publications and details of administration. In charge of the advertising manager, the staff handles the soliciting, insertion and billing of advertising for the Trapeze and the Senior Tabula. Application for membership in the Tabula Publishing Board is made by personal conference with Mr. King, the faculty advisor. At least average schol- arship is expected of members. Time available and apparent interest and ability along business lines are taken into consideration. Second Row-Gray, Armstrong, Gardanier, Galaty, Weiss, Goetsch, Harris. Front Row--Morgan, Tingley, Hance, Mr. King., Whiteway, Stevens. 133 134 PRODUCTICDNS ADAM AND EVA The Cast James King, a rich man ,... ........ Corinthia, his parlor maid .... Clinton Dewitt, his son-in-law. . . Julie Dewitt, his elder daughter ...... Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law. . . Eva King, his younger daughter .,.. Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ,... Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ...,...... Adam Smith, his business manager ...,....,... Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law. , . Understudy, Prompter and Bell-Ringer ........ Directed by Miss LILLIAN REMSBURG , . .Clifford Kamen . , . , . . .Ruth Sayre ,Arthur Hammann Dorothy Henderson . . .Jean Armstrong . .Ora McGillicuddy . . . ,Charles Curry . . . . . .Philip Clark ,Victor Wadsworth , , .Mason Nottingham . . . , . .Hugh Harris Wadsworth, McGillicuddy, Curry, Sayre, Hammann, Henderson, Harris, Nottingham, Kamen, Clark, Armstrong. 136 ADAM AND EVA GN NOVEMBER 19, 1930, the annual Girls' Club Show was presented in the high school auditorium. The play chosen was Adam and Eva,', a comedy in three acts by Gicy Bolton and George Middleton. The action centers around Adam Smith, a rising young business man, who has dreams of a little home some- where with a loving wife and roses crowding around the door-on thirty-ive dollars a week. His illusions are distinctly shaken, however, when his wealthy employer goes off on a much-needed vacation, leaving Adam in charge of a spoiled and extravagant family, not the least spoiled and extravagant of which is Eva, the younger daughter of the house. Eva is pleasantly besieged by Lord Andrew Gorden and Dr. Jack Delamater, who are interested in the possibility of a large income. For three months Adam's existence is constantly bothered by his temporary family-Julie, the older daughter, and her loving but useless hus- band, Clinton, Aunt Abby, the big club-woman, and uncle Horace, who loves his insomnia. Corinthia, the maid, is the only one to offer a little sympathy. Adam Hnally figures out a plan whereby the family is convinced of sudden poverty, brought about by a panic in the rubber market. Out to the farm they go, and build up a thriving egg business. At the happiest moment of the realization of poVerty's joys, Father returns, and with him, affluence. Needless to say, the whole family is completely changed by their short ex- perience as breadwinners, and Eva, the spoiled one, realizes that Adam is the only man in the World for her. Scenes from the Play 137 GAMMER GLJRTCDIXVS NEEDLE The Cast Prologue . . .A........ .... N ancy Parmelee Diccon ....,....A.......,.... . . .Horace Eliott Hodge, Gammer Gurton's Servant ..,. .... P hilip Gusler Tyb, Gammer Gurton's Maid .... , . .Grace Israel Gammer Gurton ..,r....,.... ..... I da Greenberg Cocke, Gammer Gurton's Boy ,.... ......,. F red Keeler Dame Chatte ..,............ . . ,Henrietta Komarek Doctor Rat, the Curate A... ..... H arold Herman Master Bayley ............ .... H oward Baker Doll, Dame Chatte,s Maid ..,. ..... E sther Malkin Directed by Mlss ALTHEA PAYNE Y Gusler, Keeler, Israel, Greenberg, Baker, Elliott, Herman, Komarek, Malkin. 138 ,..,...r..-...l,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,M,-MW GAMMEI2 GUIQTOINVS NEEDLE QNE of the most interesting, if not one of the most noisome, achievements of Drama Club during the past year was its presentation, in open meeting, of William Stevenson's first wholly original English comedy, Written for the crude farce-loving people of the lower classes in 1560 A. D. The play, which was greatly appreciated by the sophisticated high school audience after so many problematic and subtle dramas of the present day, was given on the afternoon of Tuesday, November 25, 1930, as one of the bi-weekly meetings of Drama Club. The action of the plot centers around Gammer Gurton, a house wife Who has misplaced her needle, her serving-man, Hodge, an impish young tramp, Diccon, Who manages to generally complicate things, and Dame Chatte, Who is brought most forcibly into the action by Diccon. Gammer, having lost her needle, is found bewailing her plight by Diccon, who arouses her against her neighbor, Dame Chatte, by false accusations. Through his influence, the two Women come to blows with the bungling help of the stupid Hodge. The last act shows the trial scene, in which Diccon is revealed as the lying lout,' and the missing needle is quite painfully found in Hodge's breeches. Ida Greenberg as the belligerent Gammer, Horace Elliott as the mischievous Diccon, Philip Gusler as the rattle-brained Hodge, and Henrietta Komarek as the indignant Dame Chatte, all portrayed their parts with the verve of slapstick and burlesque necessary. Everyone considered the production a real success. High Spots in the Play 139 Prologue ..,......... The Piper .,....,.,,.. Michael, the Sword-Eater. Cheat-the-Devil .....,, Jacobus, the Burgomaster. . , . . . . Kurt, the Syndic ...,... Peter, the Cobbler ....., Hans, the Butcher. . . Axel, the Smith ....... Martin, the Watch ....., Peter, the Sacristan .,.... Anselm, a Young Priest. Old Claus, a Miser ....,, Kuns .,,......,.,....... Town Crier ..,..........., . . Veronika, the Wife of Kurt ...., . . . Wife of Hans ...... Wife of Martin ,...... Wife of Axel ..., Wife of Kuns ..... Old Ursula ........ Queen of the Fairies. Jan, Son of Veronika THE PIPER The Cast .Raymond Morgan . . . . .Philip Gusler . . . . ,William Riddiford, Mason Nottingham ................,VictorWadsworth .Richard Hubbard . . . .Charles Curry . . . . . .Esten Olsen . , , .Ervin Pashley . . .Harold Herman . . , . . .George Lyon . . . . .Richard Myer . . . .William Lloyd . . .George Parshall . . . .Mason Nottingham, Arthur Retzke .....,.........ArthurHammann . . . . .Suzanne Oaks, Caroline Hales .Helen Garvey Barbara, Daughter of Jacobus. . . ......,....... ,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edythe Chambers, Betty Sue Calcutt . . . .Ruth Warren, Winifred Loomis . . . . . . .Nancy Parmelee, Doris Platt ............Charlotte Troxel ........Ida Greenberg . . . . . . .Virginia Roberts . . . . . . . . . . . .Leonard Schneller, Jr. Directed by Miss ALTHEA PAYNE Back Row-Oaks, Gusler, Garvey, Hales. Front Row-Hubbard, Riddiford, Nottingham, Curry. 140 Tl-IE PIPER THE last notes of The Piperi' have died away, and the play sponsored by the class of 1931 remains only as a memory. This delightfully fanciful presenta- tion written by Mrs. Peabody and based on Browning's poem, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, was given in the assembly hall on March 13 and 14. The main thread of the plot of The Piper concerns the piping away of the children of Hamelin after the townspeople have refused to pay the promised sum to the Piper for driving out the plague of rats. Through pity and admira- tion of one woman, Veronika, mother of the little lame boy who is the Piper,s favorite, all the children are returned to Hamelin. The love interest centers around the Burgomeister's daughter, Barbara, and Michael, the gallant young sword eater. Philip Gusler, in the title role, displayed a remarkable talent for acting. His captivating personality dominated the play and helped it to success. The Piper's friend, Michael, portrayed by William Riddiford and Mason Nottingham, added much to the play as charming suitors. The lovely creature who was the object of Michael's affection was Helen Garvey, who played the part of Barbara, the Burgomeister's beautiful daughter. The other lead was taken by Caroline Hales and Suzanne Oaks. Both presented marvelous interpretations of Veronika, the lovely mother of the little lame boy, jan. The Piper was coached by Miss Althea Payne and will go down in school history as a credit to her and to the class of 1931. Star Performers 141 JEANINIE D'AI2C The Cast Jeanne d'Arc .... .......... ..................JaneVibert QUnclerstudy, Elizabeth Craigj Hauviette ...,... ...,,,.,,.........,..,..........., R uth Snow Mangette .K ....... ....,....................... C atherine Reynolds Amies de Jeanne ..... .... D oris Wolf, Helen Pennock, Helen Louise Collins Reine Yolande .,.. .....,...,.....,...,.....,.... E ileen Halligan Agnes Sorel ..,.. ,.....,,...,,.............,....... M iriam Kelly Paysans ..,.,,. Pages ,.............. ..,,. Charles VII ......,...... Archeveque de Reims ...,. Frere Richard ,......., Jacques d'Arc ....... Freres de Jeanne ...... Gargon de Domremy .... Duc d,Alencon ,... Dunois ...,........, Sire de Baudricourt ,..... Docteur de l'universite .... Duke of Bedford .,....... Duke of Warwick ....,..., Cauchon, eveque de Beauvais. . Eveque ........,........ Pretres ...,.... Soldats .... . . .William Lorne, Jeanne des Marais, Marian Rippin . . .Elizabeth Craig, Violet Elliot ..,.......D.....DavidSpeer . . . . .George Lyon ..........I-Ioward Lowry . . .............. Jerome Bliss . . . . . .Ross Hendricks, Ray Purl Edwin Kitch, Irving Baumrucker John Baldwin, Edward Borgers ...............WarrenStinson . . . ,... George Kralovec . . .Charles Walker . . . .Edward Mohlere . ....... Frank Stamm . , . .Alexander Kulpak .. , . . . . . . . . .Nicholas Sothras ...,.......,.....George Lyon . . . .Philip Auten, Keef Raymond . . . .Philip Davies, Wells Chamberlain Back Row-Kulpak, Lowrey, Sothras, Stinson, Mohlere, Stamm. Second Row-Halligan, Lyon, Vibert, Speer, Kelly. Front Row-Reynolds, Snow. JEANNE DYXRC HSCENES de la Vie de Jeanne D'Arc was presented on the afternoon of April 23 by the French Department, in commemoration of the five hundredth anniversary of the immortal Joan's death. Each of the five scenes of the produc- tion was Written by one of the High School students. The first scene, written by Jeanne Des Marais, depicted Joan's life at Domremy and her vision of St. Michael. Joan's visit to the Dauphin to demand an army comprised the second scene. It was the work of Priscilla Elmer. Scene three, Written by Violet Elliott, was the impressive coronation ceremony at Rheims. Scene four, by Miriam Kelly, consisted of Joan's trial at Rouen, her dramatic destroyal of the denial paper, and subsequent sentence to death. In the fifth scene, the Work of Peggy Rittenhouse, a magnificent climax was reached with the martyred Joan's death at the stake. Though the entire cast did excellent work, Jane Vibertis portrayal of Joan was outstanding, due to her grace, good pronunciation, and appreciation of dra- matic climax. George Lyon, as the Archbishop of Rheims, Was a forceful, pic- turesque Hgure. David Speer played the role of the Weak, vacillating Charles VII to perfection. Nicholas Sothras made a powerfully-drawn Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais, and Ruth Snow and Catherine Reynolds were charmingly simple as Hauviette and Mangette, the peasant girls. The entire production owed its professional polish to the coaching of Miss Maxwell, to the fine pronunciation of the entire cast, and to the accuracy of detail in costuming and pageantry. Scenes from the Play V143 Jimmy Ludgrove . . Susan Cunningham .... Adams ........,, Edward Laverick . . Edward Carter .... Major Fothergill . . . Mrs. Fulverton-Fane Jane West ....... Arthur Ludgrove . . P. C. Mallet ..,. Sergeant Mallet. . . I Q I Y .f 2 TI-IE PERFECT ALIBI The Cast Directed by Miss ALTHEA PAYNE . . . . . . . .Donald Koehler Florence Baumrucker . . . .William Sinclair . . . . .George Parshall . . . . .Wixon Stevens . , . . . , .George Lyon . . .Eleanor Sherman . . .Elizabeth .Blair . . , ,William Lloyd . . ,Richard Hubbard . . . . .Arthur Retzke Sinclair, Lloyd, Blair, Baumrucker, Koehler, Lyon, Sherman, Parshall, Stevens. 144 TI-IE PERFECT ALIBI IITHE PERFECT ALIBI,,, a crime play written by A. A. Milne, was presented on the afternoon of May 14 by Drama Club, under the sponsorship of the Senior class. The profits were used for the class gift to the school. The play, produced in England as The Fourth Wall,,, involved the murder of Arthur Ludgrove by Carter and Laverick, two men whom he had been instru- mental in sending to penal servitude twenty-five years previous. The crime is committed in such a way that it seems to be suicide to the two Mallets, the local police constable and his son, a London sergeant. By means of the clever thinking of Susan Cunningham, Ludgroveis ward, and Jimmy, his nephew, the murderers are trapped. Florence Baumrucker, as Susan, and Donald Koehler, as Jimmy, made an appealing pair and held the audience with them on every step of their solution of the crime. Wixon Stevens' portrayal of Carter, the suave and clever criminal, bore an almost professional polish as did George Parshall's interpretation of Laverick. The part of Arthur Ludgrove was capably handled by William Lloyd. Richard Hubbard was excellent in his role as the easy-going country constable, and Arthur Retzke did an equally good piece of Work as his more efficient son. Eleanor Sherman and Elizabeth Blair, guests at Ludgrove's home, filled their roles well-the one as a fluttery, man-mad widow, the other as a languid young sophisticate. Major Fothergill's foppish mannerisms were por- trayed admirably by George Lyon, and William Sinclair was the perfect English butler. The play was directed by Miss Payne, assisted by Miss Schaffer. Tense Moments 145 146 X MUSIC T X QRCHESTRA HE high school orchestra this year has been especially successful because it was larger than usual and much better balanced, having an extremely good dis- tribution of instruments. Orchestra is an optional course for which the students receive one-half credit a year. Through this class the members obtain an appre- ciation of fine music and they become acquainted with the Works of the World's greatest composers. Besides the large first orchestra there is also a full second orchestra which fills in when necessary and whose members have been studying all year to be in shape for an excellent first orchestra next year. The first important musical event of the season was the annual Christmas Concert. A large audience enjoyed this program, and later it was put on for the benefit of the students in assembly. In the concert the orchestra had several numbers besides accompanying the chorus. Also there were several vocal and instrumental solos by outstanding members of the chorus and orchestra. In the spring the annual May Festival was held. This is always a large and very gala affair. Two concerts are given for the festival, one by the freshman- sophomore chorus and band, and on another night by the junior-senior chorus and the orchestra. The orchestra program this year included Works from Men- delssohn, Hadyn, and Chopin, and some delightful solos. Back Row-Milow, Monk, Klove, Beeby, Hills, Burman, Loose, Hilker, Hance, Luff. Fourth Row-Raciti, Heller, Baumrucker, Taylor, Segur, Mertz, Hill, Reock, Todd, Rogers, Baker. Third Row-Stegc, Allen, Borgers, Kraft, Connell, McGregor, McFarland, Sherman, Snow, Wirth, Holden, Partridge. Second Row-Arnstein, Tipshus, Helle, Tinsley, Stebbins, Arnold, Gale, Bell, Butler, Roberts, Johnson, Larsen. Front Row-Beeby, Sims, Kulpak, Levy, Olson, Peterson, johnson, Bray, Tirrell, Schaus, Corrado, Mr. Embs. 148 BAND HIS year found Oak Park High School with an exceptionally well-balanced, sixty piece band, under the directorship of Mr. Dougan. One of the primary objects of the band is to develop school spirit. For this reason it is requested to play at all occasions to promote enthusiasm in the student body. Besides furnishing peppy music at our football games, the band entertains the spectators by marching and by letter formations. At every game this year the letters of the visiting school, as well as our own O. P., were formed. The band also played at Pep meetings and the Gym exhibition and at several basket ball games, among them our championship game with New Trier. In the Decoration Day parade, the Orange and Blue is exceptionally well repre- sented by her leading band, as well as by other organizations of the school. In short, the band is a very viral part of our school activities. The school also has a very fine second band, from which the material for the first band is drawn. The drum major of the second band, who is a junior, becomes the first band drum major in his last year. The second band affords practice and experience, which develops a better first band for the future. The first band climaxes its busy year with the May Festival. This gives the band a chance to show its accomplishments through solo and ensemble music. Back Row-Ralph Rhode, jones, Kasley, Nolan, D. Veneklasen, Suhr, Nilson, Dudley, Stamm, Richard Rhode, Lindberg. Fourth Row-Beach, Bohnsack, Cutlan, Lamb, Doke, West, Taylor, Bulkeley, Baker, McCall, Vierow. Third Row-Nelson, Wilmotte, Kratzner, Donley, Robt. Beeby, Retzke, Hofstetter, Ward, Jensen, Le- land, Welker, Richard Beeby. Second Row-Butler, P. Veneklasen, Dulsky, Weith, Helle, Harmer, Olson, Scharback, Stewart, Cureton, Bowman, McCallister. Front Row-Wolf, Bosworth, Monk, Miller, Vlemink, Dodds, Mojonnier, Bell, Nienhius, Schmidt, Berry, Mr. Dougan. 149 MAY FESTIVAL f :Q i Eiiig 150 GRGANIZATICDNS STUDENT CQUNCII. TUDENT COUNCIL is composed of two students of each of the lower classes who are selected by the faculty, and a group of Seniors chosen by faculty selection and by class vote. With the aid of Mr. McDaniel the council decides on and carries out various school activities. During the fall student council sponsored the Pep Meetings that were held before football games. They introduced a new type of Pep Meeting, the largest one ever held. It was announced that a fire drill wouldfbe held third period, and after the entire school was assembled in front of the school building a Pep Meeting was held for the rest of the period. At the end of the season Student Council sponsored the football dance. The dance was such a huge success the council members proved themselves worthy of that honor. This organization carried out two charitable projects during the year. They collected a great many old books from the students for the Navy. Later in the winter they took a collection through the deskrooms for scholarships to Hampton Institute. Two scholarships were obtained by this method. Student council has put on a series of after-school dances throughout the year for the benefit of the students. There have been separate dances for fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Because of better organization these dances have been more successful than in former years. At the Parent-Teachers, meetings in the field house the members of the council aided in ushering the parents to teachers they wished to see and in pro- viding posters to mark the departments. Second Row-Morgan, Chandler, Adams, Weiss. Front Row-Pyle, Sherman, Stevens, Rittenhouse, Lovett 152 BOYS SMOKING COUNCIL HE Smoking Council was founded in 1921, when prominent members of the Senior Class felt the need of sponsoring school spirit, good athletics, and good health by a restriction prohibiting smoking within a certain area about school. This area has as its boundaries, Chicago Avenue on the north, Ridgeland Avenue on the East, Euclid Avenue on the west, and North Blvd. on the south. This is a radius of two blocks which extends to the middle of each of the streets named. The powers of the Council are practically unlimited. The procedure in case of offense is as follows: The offender is asked his name and deskroom by the member of the council who sees the offense. He is then brought up before the council and is usually warned if it is his first offense. After the second offense the offender,s name is put on the Black List, which appears in the trapeze. If this warning is not effective, the council may give nights after school, require that the offender raise his grade, or, in extreme cases, suspend him from school until his parents return with him. Often times following the Hrst offense the parents are notified of their son's misdemeanor. The council consists of four Seniors, two Juniors, and two Sophomores. This is the only organization in school that has no faculty advisor. The school has cooperated very well with the council this yearg thus there have been but few offenses scattered throughout the term. Second Row-Sothras, Lavicka, Edmunds, Graham. Front Row-Stevens, Rubini, Lovett, Holmquist. 153 GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL IRLS, Club Council is the governing body of Girls' Club. It is made up of representatives from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. These girls are selected each year by the faculty. The Friendship and Costume committees are conducted and supervised by the council. They have done remarkable work this year. The aim of the Council is to plan meetings for Girls' Club such as Mothers' day, Christmas program, college day, style show and many other bene- ficial subjects presented in a delightful manner. The annual dramatic production, Girls' Club Show, is sponsored by the coun- cil in order to secure funds for its undertakings. This year a new plan was car- ried out at Christmas time, in that a plea was made for old clothes, canned goods and staple foods for charity. The usual Stocking Drive proved very successful. In addition to this, money was sent to charitable institutions, Where help was needed. In order to make Girls' Club a little finer each year, the members of the coun- cil meet girls of other schools in a conference of suburban Girls' Clubs. By the exchange of ideas, this group succeeds in contributing mutual benefit to all schools represented. This year, the meeting was held at the Woman's City Club in Chicago. Under the guiding hand of Miss Bennett, Girls' Club Council strives to pro- mote the ideals of Girls' Club and to carry them out in order to make the organization representative of every member in it. Back Row-Ebersold, Baumrucker, Craig, Elliot, Davis, Jaffray, Newberg, Taylor, Timberlake, Agnew. Second Row-Sturla, Pickett, McLallen, Komarek, Howard, Gibbs, Andersen, Adams. Front Row-Miss Bennett, Holzworth, Garvey, Sherman, Chandler, Rittenhouse, Hales, Miss Newlon. 154 STANDING COMMITTEES OF GIRLS' CLUB HE standing committees of Girls' Club are the Friendship and Costume Com- mittees. The Friendship Committee helps to promote the friendly spirit of which Girls' Club is a symbol. Its fine work is shown in its program for this year. In September a party was given for the new girls of the upper classes who had come from different schools. In the course of the semester a series of six after- school dancing classes were given under the direction of Miss Winchell. Also, during the semester parties were given for three or four Freshmen deskrooms at a time. The new semester featured a tea for the new girls from other schools, a party for all the Freshmen girls, and, at a later date, a similar party for the Sopho- more girls. Also a spring tea was given for the faculty. Miss Wright and her committee are certainly to be commended for their Hne work. The Costume Committee of Girls' Club carries out a seemingly quiet yet al- most indispensable program. It is a committee not only for Girls' Club but for all of the clubs in the school. It is also of service to the individual, as costumes are loaned out at a small charge for other than school activities. This year, besides loaning many costumes, the committee made a number of new costumes. It also served as a committee for the Girls' Club Show. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Schuyler' and her committee for their very serviceable work. FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE Erickson, Klein, Miss Wright, Slingluff, Adams, Gray . COSTUME COMMITTEE M. Spelman, Timberlake, Miss Schuyler, Wang, 'Roth, R. Spelman ITIIFI 155 3 .. I I .- S . al. . -Ll I GIRLS' CQNFERENCE THE Girls' Conference on November 14, 15, and 16 came as a climax to weeks of planning and Work. Dr. Elizabeth Nutting, the Conference speaker, pre- sented four worthwhile addresses on the subject chosen from the colorful poem, The Mart, by Eleanor England and around which the Conference was woven. The prayer was Written by Henrietta Komarek. This yearis Carry Over Committee introduced a series of eleven Pre- Conference discussion groups which met together or took field trips on the Sat- urdays preceding Conference. 'These groups, under able leaders, took for their subjects, questions which were of vital interest to every girl. Membership in the group Was open to any girl, Whether she was a delegate or not, so that the enroll- ment was over five hundred. The Conference Theme, Spend Well Thy Talents, carried with it the Warn- ing of the busy mart and each program stressed this point. The Conference Col- ors, red and ivory, were carried out in the decorating, and the spirit of the mart in the various colored lucious piles of fruit crowning the Saturday night buffet tables at the Baptist Church. The other gatherings were held at the First Con- gregational Church, and here the fathers and mothers Were invited for Sunday afternoon. Conference lives in each girlis mind as one of the most perfect and helpful parts of her high school days, and, in the Words of the Conference motto, may we always Give guidance, Find us Worthy of Thy Lightf, Second Row-Rittenhouse, Craig, Johnson, Mojonnier, Roth, Chandler. Front Row-Pickett, Komarek, Sherman, Warren. 156 BOYS, CONFERENCE THE fourteenth annual Inter-Church Older Boys' Conference of the Oak Park and Proviso districts was held March 13, 14, and 15 at the Grace Episcopal and First Congregational Churches of Oak Park. With a registration of over two hundred this year's conference proved to be a big success. The theme, Looking Forward,', was presented very well by the main speaker, Mr. H. XV. Gibson, a nationally known lecturer, camp leader, and authority on boy life. The way the theme was followed up by the other speakers gave che fellows many opportunities to find out about college life and the starting into business. Friday afternoon was spent in registering and then in the evening the ban- quet was held at the Grace Episcopal Church. The Saturday morning service at the First Congregational Church was given over mainly to discussion groups in which Kenneth Rouse and John Kennan of the University of Chicago answered the many questions that had been asked about campus life. Mr. Carver of Swift and Company led in a discussion in which the fellows got many good pointers on how to start their business careers. For the first time a Sunday afternoon service was held to climax the confer- ence. At this meeting Mr. Gibson gave his final address, Forward The Conference is planned by the preparatory council which is directed by Mr. C. E. Winchell of the Oak Park Y. M. C. A. This council appoints the com- mittees and carries out all the plans. To this council and these committees is due the success of the Conference. Second Row--john Mattmiller, Richard Hubbard, Donald Koehler, Donald Graham. Front Row-Esten Olsen, Howard Baker, Ralph Dreger, Charles Scheid. 157 T!-IE PI-IQTGGRAPI-IIC STAFF HOTOGRAPHY in its various phases is an intricate science, and its study is not alone of great interest, but of inestimable value. Its application to the differ- ent professions and to business is steadily becoming of more importance, and the methods are daily undergoing improvement. Along with its commercial devel- opment, photography has assumed a place of vital importance in school life. The Photographic Staff is organized to meet the growing demand for this work. In looking over the Senior Annual, it is not diflicult to realize the great work of the Photo Staff. Wherever there is any scholastic activity, one finds one of the industrious members of the staff directing the camera,s eye to the things of in- terest. The staff photographs the dramatic productions, athletics, socials, besides taking club pictures and others too numerable to mention. It is an endless job to be on the spot to take these pictures, especially when the conditions for taking them are not always suitable. The work requires much time and patience on the part of the boys and Mr. Lane, their faculty advisor. Often times they work as late as six and seven o'clock, and on Saturdays as well as the other days of the week. The Photo Staff also locates old pictures and copper plates to be used for the annual and reproduces many snapshots. The Tabula Staff is greatly indebted to the Photo Staff for the fine cooperation and hearty interest which they have shown in this year's Senior Annual. Second Row-Johnson, Levy, Carrado. Front Row-Moorman, Wadsworth, Langston, Muntwyler, Mr. Lane. , 158 TI-IE STAGE COMMITTEE THIS group of boys is an essential part in the dramatic life of our institution. Best results have been secured by having the same select group always in charge of stage and lighting effects. The object of the Committee is to put on a play with the least possible effort on the part of the dramatic coach. The Stage Committee has been under the supervision of Mr. Schneller. As faculty-advisor, he has divided the committee into the Stage and Lighting Crews. Mr. Schneller is in direct charge of all work and plans imperative to staging and lighting any of our productions. The stage crew is responsible for everything eX- cept lighting, costumes, and things easily moveable which come under the head- ing of properties Skillful and effective lighting is an art contributive to the success of any play. The effect of blending different colored lights on scenery was certainly observed by all who attended the Class Play. The boys on the committee spend a great deal of time on the job. Usually the coach begins definite work on the play three weeks in advance of the date of the performance and at that time the crews also begin preparations. The hours of rehearsal are long and late, and the members well deserve the praise so freely given by all connected with the production for the fine enthusiastic and coopera- tive spirit shown by the Stage Committee. It is traditional with the boys that they always be on the job and produce the results.-They do it! Back Row-Curtis, Coggeshell, Gilmour, Ingraham, Ulvestad. Second Row-King, Schreiber, G. West, Fichte, Bristol, Graham. Front Row-Harke, J. West, Constable, Wliite. 159 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Lois Holzworth, XVendell Hance, Elizabeth Craig Wendell Hance, first .... . 96.1W Elizabeth Craig, second, . . . . 95.0 Lois Holzworth, third, . . . . 94.3 FCDUR YEAR HCDNCDR RQLI. Fourth Row-Tingley, Kellogg, Collins, Rockwell, Ebersold, Armstrong, Baker, Wrigllt, Milow. Third Row-Wade, Stevens, Freytag, Elliot, YVolf, Gale, Rittenhouse, Davis, Hull, Reid. Second Row-E. Nicholas, White, Urban, Kasley, Humphrey, Forkel, Baumrucker, Burpo, Lyon. Front Row-Schulz, Chandler, Platt, Holzworth, Hnnce, Craig, Komarek, Kavan, Sherman, Jones. Absentees-R. Nicholas, Pyle, Blair, Jaffray, Roberts. 160 SENIOR COUNCIL HE Senior Council is an organization whose express duty is to advise on Senior Class business. It is formed of a group of seniors, one from each deskroom, two from the larger ones, with the class officers as an executive committee: The object of the council is to handle in a more efficient and businesslike way prob- lems and plans which demand the attention of the class. The council meets once a week in a room designated for that purpose. All work is done without the aid of a faculty advisor. With classes the size that they are getting to be, there is all the more need for the greater distribution of responsibilities among the class. It is for this purpose also that the council has been formed. Projects that the class has undertaken this year are the Class Banquet, the Class Benefit, Assemblies, After School Dances, and the Alumni Dance. The council works wholly in the interest of the class and is independent of other organizations. Through it there is a more direct con- tact with each student and because of this there is greater cooperation in what the class as a whole accomplishes. The third and most signiiicant object of the council is to show that each mem- ber of the class is an individual and that his opinion and ideals carry just as much weight as those of the other fellow. The Senior Council wishes to thank the class of '31 for its cooperation and splendid support in what it has undertaken this year. Second Row-Doke, Toussaint, Freytag, Warrcii, Armstrong, Blair, Sinclair, Goetsch Front Row-Lyon, Elliott, Chandler, Morgan, Stevens, Roth, Herman. 161 1 ,Q J 162 4 , WW Z 4 4 4 4 M lllf ci'-UBS SCRIBBLERS JACK COOK ..... ,... P resident GUY CARDEN, JR.. . , , . .Vice-Presidelzt LESLIE DANIELS, . . .,,, Secretary ROBERT MILOW. . . ,...,.. T1'Cd.Y1lI'!'l' JEVNE RHENISCH ..... . . ,Sm'gr'unt-ai-Arnzs MR. E. E. THOMPSON. . . .... Faculty Advisor CRIBBLERS is a club for Junior and Senior boys interested in writing. By con- structive criticism better writing is encouraged, and the members are given opportunity to exchange ideas, and to develop their talent. At each meeting manuscripts are read and discussed. The outstanding meeting of the year was the annual joint Story-Scribblers meeting. At this meeting the best manuscripts from each of the clubs are read. The rivalry of the two clubs affords an exciting contest. The judges choose the best work in prose and poetry, and the winners' names are engraved on the silver cup, owned jointly by the two clubs. Besides literary development, Scribblers affords the opportunity to make friendships with fellow members and with Mr. Thompson, the faculty advisor. Third Row-McVea, Young, Nelson, jirka, Slcnger, Carroll, McGurn. Second Row-Savler, Butler, Nicholas, Gardner, Hull. Front Row-Onan, Daniels, Carden, Cook, Milow, Mr. Thompson. 164 TATLERS' CLUB PHILIP JOHNSON. . . . .President .... . .JOHN DAVIDSON ARTHUR CURTIS ,... Vice-President. . ..,.,. FRED GERTZ GRACE H. CHRISTIE. . .Secretary ,.,. . .PHILIP JOHNSON JOHN DAVIDSON ...,.. Treasurer .... SHIRLEY FERGUSON MARY HAIKRISON. . . Sergnuzt-al-Arms . .MARY HARRISON MISS HARDIE. . . .,............ . . ,Farzzlfy Advisor ATLERS, CLUB is an organization with the purpose of giving Sophomores who wish to write the opportunity of receiving suggestions from their peers. The programs this year have not featured special occasions, but nearly every one has been of exceptional interest. Most of the meetings Were devoted to the reading and discussing of manuscripts written by the club members. The topics of these papers ranged from religious poetry to comic dialect. At one of the meetings a tea was given in honor of the mothers so' that they might become acquainted with the kind of work accomplished by the club. Miss Hardy feels that Tatlers has taken a great forward step in its method of criticism, which is offered in a Wholehearted manner, thus giving worthwhile suggestions to the Writers. V Second Row-Neuzil, Wright, Szlvler, Johnson, Davidson, Gertz, Miss Hardie. Front Row-Larsen, Harrison, Chapman, Christie, Stevens, McCann, Kerr, 165 STORY CLUB EVELYN JAFFRAY. . . .,... P1'vsia'c111f RUTH WARREN ..,. , . ,Vice-President ORA MCGILLICUDDY. . , ,,... Secretary MARY JYANE MoRRoxv ,... .....,. T rcrzsurer JANE GROUNDS ...,.4. . . .Se1'gcu11t-at-A1'ms Miss LINDEN. . . . . .Faculty Advisor HE object of Story Club is to further the appreciation and development of style in Writing among Junior and Senior girls, and to teach the art of con- structive criticism. Under the capable supervision of Miss Linden, Story Club enjoyed many very profitable meetings. At each meeting several manuscripts were read, dis- cussed, and their merits voted upon by the members. At the Story-Forum meet- ing, the large feature was a debate: Resolved: that Literature is greater than Oratory. Each club presented a short sketch of its Work, and extemporaneous speeches were given by members of both clubs. Later in the spring the mothers were invited to a meeting, where they became acquainted with the work accomplished by the club. Back Row-Campbell, Davis, Bremer, Leighty, Chapman, Wheeler, Smith, Morris, Guflin, England. Fourth Row-Hadka, Stone, Moffatt, Boyer, Mojonnier, Reeves, Elmer, Sherman, Calcutt, Garrett, King. Third Row-De Werthern, Collins, Davies, Bible, Troxel, Bruckner, Andree, Klein, Brauer, Garvey, Blair. Second Row-Des Marais, Masmotte, Carney, Peoples, Van Kirk, Snow, Brown, Dodge, Boggs, Halligan. Front Row-Critchfield, Grounds, Monk, Morrow, Warren, Jaffray, McGillicuddy, Parmelee, jones, Miss Linden. 166 FQRUIVX HENRIETTA KOMAREK. , . ,,... President LoIs HoLzWoRTH .... .... V ice-President VIRGINIA ROBER'1'S, . , . . ,SUC1'6,fLlYjl-TTL'llSZll'Ul' MARTHA LUccocK .,., , . .Sergeant-at-Arms MISS ANTHONY, , . .... Faculty Advisor ORUM is the girls' debating club. Its membership consists of twenty-ive senior and Hfteen junior girls who are selected by members of the faculty and the club's faculty advisor, Miss Anthony. One of the programs this year was a trial which was presented first at a club meeting, and later before the whole school at assembly. The murder was an exciting and bloody affair, and a complicated jury trial Was duly held. Heated debates arouse the members at other meetings. The purpose of the organization is to train its members in public speaking, debating, and in parliamentary law. It also promotes literary activity, general scholarship, and good fellowship. Back Row-McLa'llen, Armour, Lunde, Thompson, Riley, Chandler, Herrmann, Armstrong, Ruprecht, Slingluif. Third Row-Baumrucker, Westplial, Humphrey, Urban, Johnson, Elliot, Ebersold, Koepke, Myler. Second Row-McElroy, Pickett, Agnew, Sturla, Rittenhouse, Rockwell, Platt, Craig, Olsen. Front Row-Miss Anthony, Adams, Freytag, Holzworth, Komarek, Luccock, Sherman, White, Hales. 167 BURKE CLUB JOHN REID .... .... P resident HUGH HARRIS, . . Vice-President GEORGE LYON ,..., ,... S ecretary ROBERT VVHITEWAY, , . .A.....,, T1'eas1zrcr EUGENE OvsoN .... . . . Sc'rgea11f-at-Arms WENDELL HANCE, . , ,....... '. , .Critic MR. PLATT ,..A,, , . .Farzzlfy Advisor URKE is one of the two boys' debating clubs, its membership consisting of forty junior and senior boys interested in the aims of the club whose selection is in the hands of the faculty and the faculty advisor, Mr. Platt. The object of this organization is to train its members in public speaking, debating and parlia- mentary law, and to promote better scholarship and good fellowship. The programs usually consist of one big debate and various short, amusing debates or extemporaneous speeches on incidental matters. 1 At the annual Burke- Lincoln meeting a session of the Presidium Council of the Union of Soviet Social- ist Republics was presented. The meeting became somewhat disrupted when one of the members of the council was offended. Early in the year a Salem witch- craft trial was vividly portrayed. Back Row-Armstrong, Myer, Wirtli, Atrley, Winship, Pettigrew, Le Boy, Fichte, Hanee. Fourth Row-Hills, Kitch, Clark, Tingley, Jorgensen, Constable, Eastman, Chamberlin, Davies. Third Row-Heil, Hendricks, Borgers, Herman, Hull, Reid, Raymond, West. Second Row-Morgan, Mohlere, Elliott, Kellogg, Pashley, Lindberg, Stineback, Goetsch. Front Row-Tinsley, Wfhiteway, Ovson, Reid, Harris, Lyon, Sinclair, Platt. 168 LINCOLN CLUB ROBERT NICHOLAS ., ..... President FREDERIC WEISS. . , ..,. Vice-President WARD WRIGHT. . . ...,. Secretary JOHN WOMER. , , ....., Treasurer MR. CRAWFORD, , . . . .Faczzlfy Advisor INCOLN CLUB is open to Junior and Senior boys. The members are selected by the faculty and the faculty advisor. The object of the club is to promote sustained logical thought, knowledge of parliamentary procedure, and an un- precedented judgment by means of debate and discussion. At the meetings debates and discussions are held on various important cur- rent subjects of international interest. Also light and amusing touches are added by extemporaneous debates and speeches. Mr. Crawford instructs the members in the preparation of these programs and helpfully criticizes the meetings. One of the interesting meetings was a scene of a Pan-American Congress, which was also presented to the school at an assembly. A revolution occurred during the Argentine cabinet meeting, With a subsequent settlement of disputes. Back Row-Karnes, Gonnerman, Irland, Gusler, Olsen, Allen, Kamen, Herman, Klove, Riddiford. Fourth Row-Quayle, Baird, Thorsen, Schulz, XVcrtz, Sindelar, Wehausen, E. Nicholas, Marshall, Beals Third Row-Curry, Sugg, Johnson, Reid, Katsis, Doke, McCann, Marsh, Riker. Second Row-Walker, Hammann, Gardner, Rhenisch, Galaty, Hanna, LaBel'le, Hubbard, Sparr. Front Row-Pyle, Keeler, Stevens, Weiss, R. Nicholas, Wright, Rose, Womer, Williams, Schaefer, Mr. Crawford. 169 FRENCH CLUB KATHERINE REYNOLDS ............, ..... P resident MARGARET POLLARD, ALBINA KAVAN .,.., Vice-P1'eside11t MIRIAM KELLY . . .....,......... .... S ecwetary JANICE CATLIN . . . , , . , .Treasurer MISS WARD. . . .... Faculty Advisor RENCH CLUB is an organization for those Who are interested in perfecting their French. It also affords the members opportunities to increase their conversa- tional ability and to hear French in practical usage. Due to Miss Ward's capable and loyal work, French Club enjoyed an espe- cially ine year of varied programs. Law drills, plays, short talks, contests, and songs, all of which were done in French, were features of several meetings. At Christmas, a play was given, and the Christmas story and other seasonal readings were read. Another interesting meeting pertained to French Provinces. Members of the club presented interesting and instructive talks in French, using posters to illustrate. French Club also helped in staging Jeanne D'Arc. Back Row-Walker, Young, Kasley, Burrell, Cornish, Marquart, Eadie, Knight, Koch, McGregor. Fourth Row-Treieaven, Stewart, Cavender, Kozak, Gearon, Roth, Downs, Miller, Feltus, Ariani. Third Row-Lott, Goodman, Henderson, Pennock, Rippin, Aurand, Lucas, Timberlake, Wright, Vibert, Van Duyvendyk. Second Row-Harnden, Ruzicka, Miehle, Andrews, Harris, XVolf, Harker, Rivet, Erickson, Feldman. Front Row-Cobb, Robinson, Kelly, Kavan, Reynolds, Catlin, Spelman, Worthington, Miss Ward. 170 ' 1 GERMAN CLUB JOHN WEHAUSEN. . . ...,. Presidemf 3 JOSEPH GARTNER. . . . , .Vice-President RUTH KOEHLER ...........,., ...,. S ecreta-ry HAROLD STEWART, ROY LEVINE. . . .,..,.. Treasurer Miss WALKER ..,.... .... F acuity Advisor ffl fx f ir 5 - l f JVM ':'iQf' ,.'.i'. ' 4Q-v.- ' if if M - .. 3,59 5' ri ff.: fir 'gi is ifiilsij -i 4 'grid' pf , I . J. 'fu 5 -. kv l ., af-'YQ 4 .Q ' ERMAN CLUB endeavors to supplement the classwork by giving its members an opportunity to use their German, and to hear the language in practical usage. As Miss Walker, the faculty advisor, has spent much time in Germany, she is able to present a very realistic German atmosphere. At some meetings the members themselves present programs as stories, plays, and music, as Well as various games and contests. At the Christmas meeting the club celebrated in real German fashion. A tree and the Weihnachtsmann, who brought each member a gift, made this occa- sion very festive. At the same meeting a native German told of some of the interesting customs of Germany. Another interesting program was a play, Every Man Must Marry, given in German. Fourth Row-Baugh, Sternberg, Grieshaber, Stege, Eifrig, Speer, Lukasek. Third Row-Clark, Kanning, De Haven, Lussow, Schulthouse, Schultz, Winkler, A. Simpson. Second Row-Richards, Gerulat, Guemmer, Simpson, Reimer, Ilseman, Mirow, Ritter. Front Row-Jensen, Knutdzen, Koehler, Wehausen, Gartner, Levine, Miss Walker. 171 LATIN CLUB I FRANCES CASPERS. . . . , Consul ii CALVIN NAUMAN. . , .... Consul ROBERT WILLIAMS .... ,.,.. . Qmzvsfur MIss WOODRUFF, . , , . .Faczzlty Advisor ATIN CLUB is a freshman organization for the thirty boys and thirty girls who have the highest averages in their first semesteris work. These sixty freshmen have the privilege of becoming acquainted with ancient Roman customs and life not brought out in the regular class work. Also, many friendships are formed through this association. The club holds four meetings each semester, giving every member a chance to assume some responsibility in one of the programs. Since Miss Woodruff followed the Trail of Aeneas this summer, the 1930 members had the rare treat of being entertained with pictures and talk on these interesting places. It is only with the able assistance of Miss Woodruff that the students can present such delightful programs. ' Back Row-Giles, Vogel, Swern, Murray, O'Brien, Bristow, Strand, Millen, George, Franks, Janes. Fourth Row-Dayhoff, Bear, Johnson, Agnew, Hughes, Connell, Hafner, Marriott, Nelson, Koehler, Kcrner. Third Row-Smith, Robertson, Armour, Dodge, Coleman, Roth, Kennedy, Foster, Baker, Foley, Hadka. Second Row-Reeps, Clare, Strickert, Larson, McKay, Urban, Col:-er, La Montaine, Hill, Franks, Garfitt. Front Row-Girven, Shevelson, Simpson, Kohn, Williams, Caspers, Nauman, Zuctell, Goetsch, Winchell. 172 1 e, S2w4?3 4 9 w P . 7ffs::f5fefs:.'f' f. 'Y wg: ,,AL5,,N,5Q?,lf. A ,, l ? T AA. REED MCBANI5 , , . . .Consul f ELIZABETH POST . . . . . .Consul BETTY PALMER , . ...,..,. Quaesfor ,'f, '9 Miss WOODRUFF. . . . . .Faculty Advisor ATIN CLUB changes its membership each semester. It is headed by two con- suls, a boy and a girl, and a quaestor, who acts as secretary-treasurer. The consuls preside alternately at the meetings. At one of the meetings a series of interesting features concerning Roman life were presented and each was followed by a course in an ancient Roman meal. The first event on the program was a talk on Roman food, and then the first course of eggs was served. Three other items were given, each followed by a different course. At another meeting two interesting plays were staged. The boys put on Saturnalia, and the title of the girls, play was Ira Nympharumf' The plays were well staged and were enjoyed immensely by the members. Top Row-Scott, Stewart, Berns, Strobel, Cedarquist, O'Brien, Olson, Sturla, Willis, Todd, Lyon, Gibbs. Fifth Row-Steffens, Erwin, Carmody, Kuzniewicz, Frank, Ramsey, Rose, Stuchlik, Bracse, Walsh, Mills, Reid. Fourth Row-Arnold, Benson, Horton, Califf, Feltus, Clark, XVilson, Stenner, Downs, Christie, Stafford Johnson, Wood. Third Row--Morgan, Reynolds, Melchert, Harvey, Shepard, Birney, Greenberg, Fulton, Jamieson, Seidef, Baird, Gotsch, Gerhardt. Second Row-Finholt, Willing, Berry, De Wolfe, O'Grady, McMahon, Malaj, Allan, Morrissey, Roche Schiffner, Mc Daniel, Birney, Westen. Front Row-Wright, Reimann, Burroughs, Raymond, Palmer, Post, Mc Bane, Walker, Nagel, Watters. s n 173 DRAMA cure 2 PHILLIP GUSLER. . . ,...., President JEAN ARMSTRONG. . . . . .Vice-President MARION JONES ,.,. . ..., Secretary WENDELL HANCE. . . .......... Treasurer JOHN GOETSCH . . . . .Scrgcrmt-at-Arms Miss ALTHEA PAYNE .,..... . . .Faculty Advisor Miss MARGARET SCHAFFER .. ....,. Assisfunf RAMA CLUB was organized for those juniors and seniors who are interested in dramatics. Any upperclassman is eligible for membership into Drama Club providing he or she can pass a competitive tryout which is judged by members of the faculty. Students must also keep up in their school Work in order to maintain membership. The object of the organization is to promote interest in, and knowledge of the art of dramatics. Each member is given an opportunity to be of some service to the club, either in acting, coaching, working on any of a number of committees, or on the stage or lighting crews. If a person does not care about acting he or she may find a great deal of enjoyment in Working on the costume, or make-up, or prop- Back Row-Morgan, Pashley, Reid, Olsen, Nottingham, Retzke, Taylor, Riker, Keeler. Fourth Row-Roberts, Pence, Wang, Oaks, Loomis, Goodman, Victor, Kozak, McCoy. Third Row-Fichte, Graham, Ware, Leighty, White, Westphal, Parshall, Beeby, Stineback. Second Row-Elliot, Herrmann, Mc Elroy, Harris, Hill, England, Davis, De Werthern, Holzworth, Par- melee. Front Row-Clark, Herman, Hage, La Belle, Curry, Stevens, Wfadswortli, Bush. 174 ll DRAMA CLUB PHILIP GUSLER .. .,.... President JEAN ARMSTRONG , . . . .Vice-President MARION JONES . . A ...., Secretary WENDELL HANCE . . ......,.. Treasurer JOHN GOETSCH .,.,... , . .Sergeant-at-Arms Miss ALTHEA PAYNE .,,.. . . ,Faculty Advisor Miss MARGARET SCHAEFER. ,. ...... Assistant erties committee. There are so many interesting phases in Drama Club that it easily keeps all of its many members busy. In the fall Drama Club held an open meeting at which several members pre- sented Gammer Gurton's Needle? It Was a more elaborate play than is ordi- narily given for a club meeting and a great deal of time and effort on the part of Miss Payne, the club's advisor, and of the cast was put into it. It was given in the afternoon and the whole school was invited. Another open meeting, at which The Perfect Alibif, by A. A. Milne, was presented, was held in the spring. This was a modern mystery play in which the actors had a chance to demonstrate special ability. Back Row-Hubbard, Weiss, West, Priebe, Baird, Elliott, Kamen, Sharpnack, Ovson, Rosebrook, White. Fourth Row--Kellogg, Constable, Malkin, Gaffney, Luccock, Bell, Freytag, Timberlake, Rippin, Taylor, Agnew, Hammann, Lloyd. Third Row-Lyon, Lamb, Reynolds, Chapman, Wolf, Sherman, Pennock, Woodyard, Blair, Rittenhouse, Israel. Baker, Koehler. Second Row-Riddiford, Platt, Bible, Greenberg, Troxel, Sayre, Wheeler, Kavan, Chandler, Garvey, Baumrucker, Wolcott, Henderson, Bryant, Lindberg. .. Front Row-Warren, Miss Schaffer, Miss Payne, Norton, Morrow, Hance, Gusler, Goetsch, Jones, Arm- strong, Calcutt, Hubbard, Wright, Hales, Rose. 175 MASQUERADERS VAN JUNGE . . . .,.. Prrfxizlzvif MARY ENIERSON , . . .Vice-Plrsiflwzf BETTY LOU OLSON .... .... S efrcffary DOROTHY RENISEN . . .,...., T7'C'dSI!I'l'I' JOHN SARDESON . . . . . .Sf'l'tQl'HlIf-df-Al'IlIX Miss HELEN SHAEER .... . . .Frzrzzlty Adtfixm' ASQUERADERS is a dramatic organization for Sophomores. The membership is not limited, there being more than one hundred members each semester this year. Any Sophomore with a good Freshman English average is eligible and is chosen by the faculty advisor, Miss Helen Shafer, with the help of other persons on the faculty. The purpose of this club is to train the students in dramatics, giving them an opportunity to develop their natural talent and the responsibility of working together on committees. The club holds one meeting each month, at which it is the custom to present some sort of a dramatic production. Many of these light and amusing plays are coached by student coaches. Besides the training the students get in coaching, they learn a great deal in the art of professional Back Row-Urban, Reeps, Baker, Quirk, Peters, Mc Laughlin, Munzel, Koehler, Kerner, Heine, Hansen, Schomburg, Fourth Row-Murray, Agnew, Healy, Foley, Goetsch, Blaine, Ferguson, Voet, Perrin, Ruprecht, Post, Braude. Third Row-Miller, Johnson, LaMontaine, Janicek, Peterson, D. Smith, M. Smith, Franks, Imhoff, Hod- gins, Pither, Wilson, Carson. Second Row-Swern, Joslyn, Burden, Howard, Regan, C. Miller, Civis, Anderson, Clark, Davidson Turner, Tansley, Junge. Front Row-Herrs, Bowman, Hay, Moore, Painter, Cannon, Wfilkinson, Clarkson, White, Von Almen, Stinson, Shevelson, Jones. 176 MASQ HOWARD SCHOMER . . RUTH JUEL HASKINS , JOHN SARDESON ...... NORMAN BICKEL make-up and staging. At one of the fall meetings two plays, A B MARGUERITE COTSXVORTH .s,. UERADERS . . . . .Presiffmzt , , .Vice-Presizlezzt . . . .Secrffary . . . . . . .T1'6HX7lI'Cl' . . .S61',gUdlIf-df-A1'172S oy Comes Home by A. A. Milne, and Thursday Evening by Christopher Morley, were presented. Both were light and not above the ability of the students, yet they were so charming that both the audience and the actors were entertained. At a spring meeting two more plays were given and both of these were coached by student coaches. The first play was The Turtle Dovef' and the second was The Travelers, by Booth Tarkington, both delightful plays. Although the students coach the plays successfully and gain in valuable experience, the club could not do without Miss Shafer to organize and supervise its work. Back Row-Schuler, Fricke, Pfaff, O,Hara, Mercil, Gray, Henson, Jirka, Pozin, Bashen, Gorman, Van Wagoner. Fourth Row-Hanke, Mannion, Weichbrodt, England, Bonvier, Groh, Wanderer, Johnston, Lewis, Redell, Garvey. Third Row--Post, Jeffries, Larsen, Simpson, Strickert, Davis, Caspers, Spenle, Meisenheimer, Hubbell, Skaggs, Peters. Second Row-Gilmour, Trimble, Hill, Garntt, Connell, Strawbriclge, Hollnagel, Licht, Toren, Girvcn, Wolf. Front Row--May, Oaks, Goertz, Hafner, Sarcleson, Scliomer, Haskins, Cotsworth, Heile, Miss Shafer, Bickel. N 177 MUSIC CLUB MARY LOUISE TAYLOR ...A .... P resirlelzt RICHARD WICKUM .... , . .Vice-Presideiri MARION JONES, . , ..., Secretary LORAINE DOANE .... ........ T ffeaszzrer MR. EMBS .,...,. .,,. F acuity Advisor USIC CLUB was organized for the purpose of affording to those talented and interested in music an Opportunity to develop their art, and to become better acquainted with the different types of musical expression. Music club closed another very successful year under the capable supervision of Mr. Embs. Among the varied programs were recitals by members of the club, illustrated lectures on the lives of composers, and programs by invited artists. One outstanding meeting this year Was a talk on the Theory and Develop- ment of Wind Instruments, by Mr. Dougan. He showed how environment affected the types of instruments in the various countries, and told of the tone quality of the many kinds. A piano recital by Miss Ruth Wambsley constituted another enjoyable meeting. Back Row-Arnstein, Curry, Burmen, Kratzner, Dudley, R. Retzke, Hendricks, Peters, A. Retzke. Fourth RoWeShilton, Bray, Segur, Shonebert, McFarland, Drechsler, Dammerell, Glandon, Marsh, Lennox, Harris. Third Row-Heft, Yordy, A. Arnold, Ebinger, Kasper, Kempes, Houston, Golding, Engel, Eemple, Van Vliet. Second Row-McEwen, Coben, Strub, Hogan, Dork, Stebbins, Mack, Coon, M. Arnold, Rose, Gray. Front Row-Mohlere, Lutton, Davis, Ewert, Doane, johnson, Jones, Wickum, Williams, Swenson, Warneke, Mr. Embs. 178 GEOGRAPHY CLUB LEN JOHNSON .... . . President. . . FLORENCE BRISTOW T. KIRKPATRICK ...,. Vice-Presirlenf .... HUBERT BRISTOL ALICE PARTRIDGE. . ,,.. Secretary. . . , .CHARLOTTE COLE NORMAN KIMBALL ,,.. Treasurer.. ...... RAY KEFGEN CHARLES JORDON.. .Sgf.-at-Arms .WILLIAM REXROIAI' EOGRAPHY CLUB is composed of seventy students who are studying Geogra- phy and who maintain a passing average. The object of the club is to increase and broaden the interest in all phases of Geography, and to provide an opportunity to add to one's acquaintances. The programs this year have been especially instructive. At different meet- ings experiments have been made and talks given concerning interesting phases of Geography. At one meeting several experiments were demonstrated to show the fundamental principles of air pressure. The experiments were entertaining as well as instructive because of the mistakes made by the experimenters. Another interesting feature of the year was a talk on New Varieties of Wheat Brought to New York from Russiaf, Back Row-Braatz, Roche, Butler, Johnson, Hill, Boyter, Chapman, Stevens, Knapp, Egan, Spragia, Ar- mour. Fourth Row-Miller, Trost, Harrison, Praff, Butler, Kuelzow, Buenger, Lehmann, Patton, McConnell, Lindberg, Sarena. Third Row-Coombs, Baird, White, McGoOrty, Schwarer, Padgett, Pallesen, Bold, Anderson, Cahen, Poor, Spelman. Second Row-Kress, Tracy, Belinger, Szokala, Smith, Been, Gledhill, Hansen, Gange, Landherr, McEvoy, Gore, Bamber, Schertz. Front Row--Kirkpatrick, Partridge, Shuster, Seitz, Kefgen, Rexroat, Bristol, Bristow, Cole, Pyne, Kim- ball, Turner, Johnson. 179 BOTANY CLUB DOROTHY WASKONV. . . ..... Prrsiflwzt BERNICE THORSEN .... . , ,Vice-Pwsidczzt Rose SUMMERS .,.. ..,., S crrefrzry ELIZABETH Roor ..,. ...,..4. T zwzszzrm' HERBERT MCDONALD .... ,.,. S crgc'rz11f-at-Arnzs Miss WILLISTON .,.,,. . . .Faculty Adrfisor OTANY CLUB has been organized primarily to increase student interest in the subject but also to furnish an opportunity for studying plants and trees in the Chicago area. During April, Mr. Orpheus M. Schantz was secured as speaker by Miss Williston, the club advisor. Mr. Schantz lectured on plant life in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee, illustrating his talk by means of colored slides and charts. He brought out information concerning the richness of the plant life in that district, in relation to the early glacial movements. During February, several club members took a trip to the Dunes to see what progress had been made in that region, bringing back with them specimens for the laboratory. Each spring, the club makes numerous trips to collect flowers for use in Botany Class. The club season Was opened and closed by picnics. Third Row-Bcrwanger, Lome, Kellogg, Porter, Wilkins, Windliorn, Whaples, Douglas. Second Row-Johnson, Dayhoif, Naumann, Crapo, Maxwell, Christen, Price, Waiitz, Lloyd. Front Row-McDonald, Locke, Butts, Waskow, Thorsen, Summers, Powers, Miss Willistoii. 180 ZGOLOGV CLUB CPIARLOTTE ROTH. . . ,Presirlent. . .. . .CHARLOTTE ROTH STUART MORRISON. . Vice-Prcsirlrnf . .STUART MORRISON PAUL RIEDL ........ . .Sec1'c'iury .,., FLORENCE BRISTOW GENEVIEXVE WHITNEY . ,Trc'as1z1'c'1'. . GENEVIEVE WHITNEY ROBT. CHRISTOPHER. .Sgf.-df-Al'77ZS.ROBT. CHRISTOPHER MR. AEBY ,.., .... F acuity Advisor I OOLOGY CLUB has been organized for those students whose interest in the subject extends beyond the bounds of class work. An especial effort has been made by Mr. Aeby, the faculty advisor, to secure purely scientific programs. Mr. Edward Komarek, a former Oak Park student and now of the Chicago Academy of Sciences, in response to the demand created by his previous lectures here, repeated his talk on mammals and likewise discussed the nesting habits of certain birds of the southern United States. Dr. Strandkov spoke later in the year on Genetics. He brought live guinea pigs and fruit flies as specimens to illustrate the inheritance of animal character- istics. The club has taken several trips, visiting the General Biological House, Shedd Aquarium, and the Field Museum. Back Row-Davies, Moon, Crapo, Malaj, Davidson, Conte, Blaurock, Kohl, Visokcy, Schultz, Donalier. Fourth Row-Knox, Streich, MacArthur, Imrie, Moss, Amacker, Salk, Ingels, Roloif, Press, Carroll. Third Row--Bristow, Schreiber, Carroll, Theobald, Donaldson, Lee, Alscrin, Anderson, Smith, Swett, Croney. Second Row-Berwanger, Carpenter, Borrcsen, Allen, Bowman, Kralovec, Farrar, Stanelle, Wolf. Front Row-Peters, Kirkpatrick, Weikc, Goddard, Wfhitney, Roth, Bristow, Christopher, Mr. Aeby. 181 SCIENCE CLUB I CHARLES JUDD . . . .,.... President ROBERT LUEBKE . . . .... Vice-President RUTH GLENN ...,, ..... S ccretary BARBARA ENGLAND . . ......... Treasurer ROBERT ANDERSON , . .,., Sergeant-af-Arms MR. PARKS ......... . . ,Faculty Advisor CIENCE CLUB is an organization open to freshmen taking general science. The club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of presenting particularly inter- esting phases of scientific work which the school course does not include. For one of its meetings the club imported a speaker from the Public Service Company, who increased the members' knowledge of the development of elec- trical appliances. At other meetings Mr. May talked on the practical uses of buoyancy, and Mr. Metcalf on the composition of the human body. Another time several members explained some magic tricks which especially fascinated the students. Extra Row-Hanson, Harlow, Field, Thomas, B. Post, Priebe, Lewis, Hubbell, Fleming, Andersen, Torren, Webster. . Back Row-Fagerson, McGauley, Kellogg, Wright, O,Brien, Sturla, Olson, Willing, Stewart, Martz, Moss, Gibbs. Fourth Row--Koppersmith, Johnston, Silverman, Deans, Scott, Roberts, C. Williamson, D, Williamson, Forberg, Peaslee, Imhoff, Soyer, E. Post. Third Row-Rice, Jones, Michelsen, Arnold, Nortell, Schroeder, DeWolfe, McCann, Horton, Braese, Pat- terson, M. Rogers, Palmer. Second Row-O,Donnell, Campbell, Smith, Augustine, Jos, Basra, Pitann, Metcalf, Ifass, Winegar, J. Rogers, Wallace. Front Row-Hammond, Russell, Sanders, Glenn, England, C. Judd, R. Anderson, Luebke, Maveety, Christie, Mr. Parks. 182 SCIENCE CLUB ll MARY MCDONOUGH. . . ....., President NEWTON KETC1-IAM .... , . .Vice-President DoR1s NORMAN. . . , ...... Secretary JANC STOCKDALE .,., ,..,.,., T rcasurer GENE SNAPP .... . . .Sergeant-at-arms MR. PARKS. . . ..., Faculty Advisor LL the freshmen who are studying general science are anxious to belong to Science Club. The beneficial talks given at the meetings are always thor- oughly enjoyed by the members, thanks to the efforts of the faculty advisor in arranging the programs. An outside speaker, Miss Bondurant, was imported to give a talk on Rocky Mountain Flowers. She brought out the fact that flowers of different seasons can be found at the same time on the mountainside according to the altitude. Two of the science teachers, Mr. Kirby and Mr. Aeby, have entertained the club members this semester with talks. Back Row-VanVliet, Yordy, Marquardt, Zouzoulas, Hamilton, Kendall, Buurma, Bernan, Rayner, Leland, Olson, Dickinson. Fourth Row-Williams, Kennedy, Slenger, Sullivan, Lee, Webster, Thompson, Madsen, Barlow, Perry, Hatfield, Concklin. Third Row-Dulsky, Fort, Howser, Hall, Cooley, Fraizer, Ware, Reed, Larson, Abbott, Curry, Brennen, Sanders. Second Row-Aeby, Dickerson, Knowlton, Holtkamp, Larsen, Moss, Schaefer, Schultz, Hatch, Danly, Forbes, Blanding, O'Donnell. Front Row-Ricketts, McFedries, Wharton, Hatch, Snapp, Norman, McDonough, Stockdale, King, Powell, Smith, Rapelje, Raithel, Mr. Parks. 183 MATH CLUB l EVERETT NICHOLAS .... Prvsizlenf ..., EVERETT NICHOLAS HAROLD NORDHAUS. , .Vice-Pres. .RICHARD YOUNGBLOOD WILLARD ANDERSON. . .SC'Cl'C'fl11'3'.. . .WILLARD ANDERSON RICHARD YOUNGBLOOD ,T1'C'6l5Zl7'L'l'. . ..GENEvIEvE VICTOR JAIVIES KENNEDY. . .Sergmzzt-at-Arvzzx, . .MORRIS CLARK MISS INKS, . , , ...... Farulfy Adtfisor ATH CLUB is designed for the furtherance and promotion of interest in Mathematics, and for the enjoyment of the subject through entertainment involving mathematical thinking. In November, the club presented Mathematics Humanizedf' a play Whose Characters were geometric figures and which involved the ghost of Euclid. An- other important meeting Was that at which Everett Nicholas, the president, spoke on the Fourth Dimensionf' In April, Mr. Charles Austin talked on the relation of mathematics to insurance, bringing out the importance of the subject in modern business life. Later, the use of the slide rule was demonstrated, at this time, the club heard a discussion on the method of locating 'Twig Bertha, the German super-gun which fired on Paris during the World War. Fourth Row-Zimmerman, Hooper, Sharpnack, Womer, Stebbins, Nordhaus. Third Row-Veneklasen, Brooks, Schaefer, Busack, Doke, Williams, Reid, Davies, Second Row-Hackley, Wistar, Lane, Ford, Boyer, Victor, Saffran, Linnell, Larson. Front Row-Miss Inks, Ritter, Lamb, Nicholas, Auten, Coleman, Taylor. 184 NEWTGN CLUB JOHN SCHULZ ..,.,,,. President. . MROBERT WHITEWAY EVELYN WAGNER. . . Vice-President. .I-I. VON DER HEYDT E. VON DER HEYDT. . .Secretary ...... EVELYN WAGNER GLEN JORGENSEN .,... Treasurer. . . ...,. CERDRIC MARSH EDXVARD DUDLEY. ,Sergrfant-:lt-Arms ..... JOHN SCHULZ O OFFER an opportunity of receiving a more thorough training than class Work permits, to present the more interesting phases of the subject, and, most of all, to unearth any latent mathematical talent are Newton Club's aims. Several good speakers Were secured through the efforts of Mr. Chandler, club advisor. One of the foremost meetings was that held on April 30, at which time Mr. E. B. Escott of Crane Junior College talked on Mathematical Falla- cies. Earlier in the semester, the club took a Saturday afternoon trip to the Planetarium, including a tour of the building and attendance at the lecture. During the first semester, Mr. Johnson, head of the Mathematics department at Chicago Normal, gave a lecture on the Metric system. During March, fifteen Newtonites presented a play, The Pythagorean School, Written by Morris Brown, a member of the club. Fourth Row-Hennecke, Campbell, Williams, Urban, Rapalje, Hodgson, Moeller, Jaffray, Pullwitt, Jor- gensen. Third Row-Gonnerman, Cheney, Lucas, Myler, Wiggins, Yates, Keil, Downs, Wilbraham, Dunbar. Second Row-Schustek, Chandler, Schwarer, Ebersold, Sherman, Thorsen, von der Heydt, Wiaduck, Stelzer, Brown. Front Row-Hennig, Dudley, Korff, Wagner, Whiteway, von der Heydt, Marsh, Miller, Mr. Chandler. 185 RADIG CLUB EDWARD SIMS .,,... . . .Presirlmzt ....,. . . .EDWARD SIMS EUGENE WILLIAMS..Vice-President. , .EUGENE WILLIAMS DAVID WINSHIP ..,.,.. Secretary ..... . .DAVID WINSI-IIP BEN WADE ....... ...Treasurer ..,.. ...... B EN WADE MILTON KUBEC .... Sergeant-at-Arms RICHARD WICKUM JACK CHRISTENSEN. . .Technician ..,. JACK CI-IRISTENSEN MR. SCHNELLER. . . ............ .... F acuity Advisor HE purpose of Radio Club is threefold: to provide recreation in the social parts of meetings, and in the operation of the Club radio station, to train mem- bers in the technical phases of the subject, and to make them capable of solving practical problems in the radio field. The club's greatest accomplishment is its successful operation for two years of its radio station W9BMQ, which is situated on the third floor of the school building and has been in two-way code communication with about seventy-five other stations. Programs are arranged along somewhat different lines from those of other clubs, due to the technical nature of the subject. The meetings are divided between actual instruction in radio technology and discussion of subjects of gen- eral radio interest. Fourth Row-Leland, Crompton, Back, Stewart, Suhr, Fitzgerald, Lewis, Addleman, Croney, Tuscher, Third Row-Doherty, Waindle, Haller, Mathewson, P. Harris, Herron, McClintock, Lome, Wood, John- son. Second Row-True, Lane, Gray, Clark, Judd, Huck, Hanna, Blackshaw, Reid. Front Row-G. Harris, Perry, Zimmerman, Wade, Williams, Sims, Winship, Fuller, Busse, Mr. Schneller. 'I I 'Q , 5 L I I .,..a pp iss if y . H i .I J .... ........ ,J AVIATION CLUB ARTHUR WILL .... ,... P resident. . . . . .ARTHUR WILL RICHARD LARSEN .... Vice-President. HRICHARD LARSEN PAUL I-IANSON .. Secretary-Treasurer. ...JOHN OUGH MR. BRINKMAN. . . . . .Faculty Advisor HE purpose of Aviation Club is to make boys aviation conscious, -that is, to teach them the possibilities of aviation, to give them mechanical knowledge through the building of model planes, and to offer an organization in which they may learn to Work together and to govern themselves. During the year, the club held two indoor contests, using airplane models which the boys themselves had built. On April 7, an outdoor contest was held, model monoplanes were kept in the air for a distance of four or five blocks. Both contests Were conducted by Mr. Brinkman. Earlier in the year, Mr. May of the Science Department talked on his experi- ences as a War aviator. This presented the historical aspect of the subject as Well as an interesting story, since aviation was in its infancy at that time. Third Row-Powers, Bohnsaek, Tilford, Mattmiller, Veneklasen, Sarena, Kendall, Gregg. Second'Row-Flett, Elsner, Forbes, Brady, Erickson, Hanprich, Fraizer, Wallace. Front Row--Royer, Larsen, Will, Ough, Foster, Mr. Brinkman. 187 Q ll la l BROOKS CLUB ELIZABETH CRAIG ..... President ..., .,.. E STEN OLSEN ESTEN OLsEN ..... .Vice-President. . . .BETTY WOLCOTT ORA MCGILLICUDDY. . .Secretary ..,. .EVELYN JAFFRAY DOROTHY SEGUR. ,,... Treasurer .... .,.. J ANE CARSON DONALD GREGG .,,. Sergeant-at-Arms LEROY SHARPNACK Miss HARTMAN. , . . , . . .Faculty Advisor HE object of Brooks Club is to promote a further interest in the Religious Education department of the high school. In the fall, Miss Harris of the English department gave an illustrated lecture on Oberammergaug she told the club about the presentation of the Passion Play and explained various scenes. At another time, Dr. Hill .of the Harvard Con- gregational Church talked on his experiences in the World War, stressing, not only the interesting events, but also the horror and futility of the entire struggle. One of the most important meetings was that which Was devoted to Social Service work. The club members, under the sponsorship of Miss Hartman, in- vited children from the Chicago Commons and were entertained by their guests' presentation of German, English, and Scandinavian folk dances. Fourth Row-R. Klein, Brooks, Weimer, G. Klein, Keefer, Johnson, Lyon, D. O'Brien, E. O'Brien. Third Row-Prange, Civis, Isaacson, Collins, Thompson, Schustek, Brown, Byard, R. Christie, Maveety. Second Row-Chilton, G. Christie, Segur, Butler, Craig, D. Smith, M. Smith, Welsh, Olson, Gilbert, Russell. Front Row-Gregg, Mrazek, Sharpnack, Jaffray, Olsen, Carson, Geringer, Miss Hartman, Mrs, McKendry. 188 s F . . E' 1 H l- V E . - - - - :' Q . . . WIXON STEVENS. . . . . .Preszdcut ' r - MERRTTT LOVETT. . . , . . . .Vzce-Preszafmt ' ' fi . KENNETH PETTIGREW. . . . . .Secrefary f Eg. ,. , f' 3339- i 7 5 g H , HAROLD HERMAN. . . . . . .Treasurer f E ----: 1 .,,, MR. NOTH, MR. SCOTT. . . . . Faculty Advisors '.', I-Y is an organization with the aim of building Christian character and pro- moting friendships among High School boys. It is sponsored by Mr. Winchell of the Y. M. C. A. and by Mr. Scott and Mr. Noth of the Physical Edu- cation Department. During spring vacation, a Fathers' Meeting was held, with Mr. Lapp, a member of President Hoover's Board for the Investigation of Vocations, as the principal speaker. Mr. Lapp described the extensive field of vocational activities, and stressed those in which he felt the club members would be interested. At the end of the football season, a banquet was given, to which all members of the heavyweight squad were invited. Later in the year, the club invited the men of the faculty to a meeting at which Dr. Morgan spoke on Religion Back Row-Ross, Lawrence, Maxson, Powers, Nolan, Ehardt, R. Miller, Pyle, Kendall, Luccock. Fifth Row-Swern, Christman, S. Taylor, Johnson, Dahl, T. Wilson, Oakes, Mereness, Hage, W. Wilson, Hendricks. Fourth Row-Welker, Wrath, W. Taylor, Bosworth, Hanson, Leubke, Doke, DeXVolf, Kress, Ball. Third Row-Gilray, Spitzer, Wilson, Brunton, Dwyer, McClevey, Tunelius, Larsen, Kranz, Eissler. Second Row-Raynes, Scheid, Ovson, M. Miller, Baker, Retzke, Zacharius, Beeby, West. Front Row-Wertz, Rubini, Lovett, Stevens, Pettigrew, Herman, Bristol. 189 GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB LUELLA WIEBERS , . ...... President WINIFRED LooMIs ........,. . . .Vice-President MARGARET VAN DUYVENDYK. , . , . .Secretary EVELYN CORNISH ,.,....... ,...... T reusurcr Miss MILLER .,.. .,.. F aculty Advisor IRLS, CAMERA CLUB under the leadership of Miss Miller endeavored during the past year to promote interest in camera study. This year's meetings included many phases of photography. At one meeting the development, print- ing, and enlargement of pictures were demonstrated by members of Boys, Camera Club. At the following meeting the girls tried their skill at this work. This year special attention was directed to the moving pictures and to the science of color photography. Mr. Robert Murray, a former president of Boys' Camera Club, and now of the Eastman Kodak Company, gave an illustrated lecture cov- ering these points. One of the most interesting meetings proved to be the joint meeting of Boys' and Girls' Camera Clubs, where Miss Linden showed movies of her trip to Europe. Fourth Row-Krugman, Wistar, B. Klein, Wilson, Mertz, James, Thompson, Apoyan, Butler. Third Row-M. Klein, LaFleur, McGoorty, Andree, Barr, Skiles, Osterholm, Young. Second Row-Dietrich, Sawyer, Saramae Erisman, Burrell, Sturla, Windhorn, Schroeder, Licht, Boyer. Front Row--Kelly, Moment, Kirby, VanDuyvendyk, Loomis, Vfiebers, Cornish, Bowman, Chauvet, Miss Miller. 190 BOYS' CAMERA CLUB HORACE LANGSTON. . , ..... President VICTOR WADSWORTH. . . ..... Vice-President WILLIAM TINSLEY. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer MR. LANE. . I . , .Faculty Advisor HE purpose of Boys, Camera Club is to serve the school by taking the many necessary photographs throughout the year. In doing this Work the members develop their own photographic abilities, and become acquainted With the scien- tific details of photography. The club started its year by taking freshmen and junior identification pic- tures. All year it Worked faithfully picturing high lights of the school season. Various sports, theatrics, and social functions, as Well as club pictures, occupied the camerais eye. Besides these major occupations the club took interesting trips. A trip to the Crime Detection Bureau proved very interesting and Worthwhile. The excellent service which Camera Club renders to the school exists because of Mr. Lane's faithful Work along with that of the boys. Back Row-Ginsburg, Scheid, Wertz, Stoddard, Boss, Stinson, Mrazek, W'illiamson. Second Row-W. Langston, Bliss, Cross, Harke, Diamond, Sias, Campbell, Helle. Front Row-Levy, jones, Tinsley, H. Langston, Schaefer, Cooper, johnson, Muntwyler, Mr. Lane. 191 ART CLUB l ADRA BOLLER. , . . . ,Presirlcmf ..., .... A DRA BOLLER JEAN TROJAN. . . .Vice-P1'eside11t. . . ..., JEAN TROJAN HELEN PENCE. . ..,. Secwfmfy .... .... B ETTY FLOOD NORMA KUECKER T . .T1'FOS1L1'81' ....,... MARTHA PENCE MARTHA PENCE. Sc1'gcm1t-af-A1'1ns ,.... MARTHA PENCE Miss ECKART .....,,................ Faculty Advisor RT CLUB was organized to cultivate in its members an appreciation of art and beauty. One of the outstanding meetings of this year was a talk by Mr. Reyburn of the Jahn-Ollier Engraving Company. He spoke on The Process of Reproducing Photographs and Drawingsf' Austrian and Czechoslovakian designs were discussed at another meeting, and articles brought from these coun- tries by Miss Ward were on display. However, Art Club does not always rely on outside speakers for its enter- tainment. Members of the club give interesting chalk talks and each year a trip is taken to some artistis studio. Art Club owes its success to the excellent cooper- ation of its members, together with the faithful and untiring efforts of its faculty advisor, Mrs. Eckart. Third Row-Mason, Magee, Reese, Phillips, Nickerson, Brown, Menger. Second Row-Maderer, Barnard, Bach, Koerner, Kirby, Moment, W'illiams, Manning. Front Row-Osterholm, Flood, Trojan, Boller, Pence, Bethune, Mrs. Eckart. 192 GIRLS, MANUAL ARTS CLUB DOROTHEA HEINE . . .President .,,. ADELAIDE ELLIOTT RUTH WINGERHOFF Vice-President ....,.. JANET HALL ' LUELLA WIEBERS. . . . .Secretary .... CAROL SELLERGREN LUCLARE RAPALJE .,... Treasurer .... GW'ENDOLYN PEET FRANCES MCNUTT. . . .Historian . . . .FRANCES SMITH MR. SPEAK ....... . . ,Faculty Advisor IRLS, Manual Arts club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Spear, is organized to study, further, subjects connected with manual training, to furnish social entertainment for its members, and to give them the opportunity of visiting places of interest to manual training enthusiasts. Each semester, one meeting is turned over to the entertainment of the mem- bers' mothers, this year's consisted of musical numbers, readings, and a short play. Later in the club season various students spoke on the subjects Ancient Jewelry Collections in the Art Institute, 'iEnamel, Veneers in Wood, and Modernistic Furnituref, The club also planned a trip to the Oriental Rug shop, they learned that the rug designs follow no set geometric pattern, new colors and lines being introduced according to the artisan's impulse. Fourth Row-Lamson, Lee, Kinal, Lutz, Harlow, Cheevers, Hetherington, Vanatta, Alstrin, Kenrick. Third Row-Norrie, Florez, Hall, Workman, Piper, Nutting, Getlmer, Andersen, Willoughby, Hulting. Second Row-Williamson, Wilmotte, Taylor, Leland, Williamson, Beghtel, Silverman, Heine, Hubbard, Bach. Front Row-Mudra, Wiebers, Sellegren, Elliott, Hall, Smith, Rapalje, Dahl, Mr. Spear. 193 GIRL SCGUTS NANCY SLOAN ..... . , ,President ,.., .DOROTHY TIRRELL BERNICE BROWN ,. .Vice-President, . ..,., RUTH GLENN DOROTHY TIRRELL. , , .Secretary .... . .GRACE CHRISTIE BETTY WOLCOTT. . . . , .Treamrer .... . .JEAN FERGUSON FLORENCE RICE .... Sergeant-at-Arms , . .JANET MC KAY Mlss MAGOWAN ..... Faculty Advisor ,..,. Miss BEDFORD HE high school troop is organized for the purpose of promoting in its members principles of character and healthful living. This year, under the guidance of Miss Bedford and Miss Magowan, the troop was divided into two sections, one, the younger girls, worked on the mechanics of scouting, the other, com- posed of those who have gone beyond the fundamental training, held discus- sional meetings on applied scouting, that is, its purpose in outside activities and later life. Each semester, a party is given for all new Freshman girls, the last consisted of a Mother Goose stunt with the Freshman as subjects of the rhymes. Later, Miss Susanne Fisher, Vocational Guidance Director at the University of Chicago, spoke on t'Choosing a Vocationf, She stressed the importance of a thorough college education, followed by specialized training. Fourth Row-Vernon, Gardner, De Wolfe, Isaacson, O'Grady, Dulsky, Nelson. Third Row-Grier, Rogers, Braese, Neuzil, Workman, Walker. Second Row-Kasley, M. Smith, Bouvier, Perry, Jones, Brown, Grant. Front Row-Sloan, Christie, Glenn, Tirrell, McKay, Wolcott, jones, Miss Bedford. 194 COMMERCIAL CLUB EDGAR HAMILTON . ,President .,.. .GEORGE MALONE JACK LYON ..... Vice-Presia'f'11t. . . . ,LILLIAN DAHL JEANELLE THORTON ,.Secretary, .LUCILLE MATHESIUS MARIE BOGKHOLT ...,.. Treasurer. ...,.. EDWARD HELD GEORGE MALONE.S6YgEdnf-df-AY71ZS. .HERBERT KANNING MR. SEYMOUR .... ......,,.,,..., . . .Faculty Advisor OMMERCIAL CLUB is an organization open to all students who are studying commercial subjects. The aim of the club is to provide an opportunity for students interested in commercial Work to develop such interest by participation in programs of an economic nature, to create a bond between the business activi- ties of the community and the Commercial department in high school, and to provide social contact for students who have mutual interests. At one of their meetings Commercial Club imported a speaker, Miss Grace Parks-a graduate of Oak Park High School. Miss Parks spoke on the subject, Chambers of Commerce. Other special features of the year, arranged by Mr. Seymour, the faculty advisor, were a talk on The Cost of a High School Educa- tionf' by Mr. Lickton, and one on Banking and Creditf' by Mr. Fulrath from the Oak Park Trust and Savings Bank. N Loom Fourth Row-Saffran, Duff, Vande Ven, Maxwell, Willoughby, Thornton, Hasenjaeger, Heine, Gallagher. Third Row-Curry, Keenan, McClure, Kenn, Isaacson, Lehmann, Buenger, Sporleder, Leasure, Imhoff. Second Row-Andreasen, Landherr, Kandler, Boden, Bockholt, Allaway, Cheevers, Katsis. Front Row-Kimball, Hamilton, Dahl, Mathesius, Malone, Kanning, Hage. 195 ATALANTA VIRGINIA ROTH .,.. .... P resident DOROTHY J. ROTH . . . . Vice-President LOUISE RUPRECHT. . .... Secretary ROBERTA MCKAY, . . ,..... Treasurer MISS JORDAN ,... ., Faculty Advisor TALANTA is the girls' athletic association. Any girl in high school who is interested in the work of the club is eligible, providing she has obtained 200 points and maintains a passing grade in all her academic subjects. The pur- pose of the organization is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote ideals of health, sportsmanship, and scholarship. In order to continue membership in the club, a girl must earn 150 points in ath- letics each semester. Shortly before vacation a Christmas party was held at which athletic awards were given out. Each member brought a Christmas gift to be given to charity. Other special features of the clubis schedule were the spring party and the an- nual Play Day held May 23rd. Back Row-Dreehsler, Davis, Von Almen, Strawbridge, Mertz, Moon, Jaffray, R. Koehler, Grant. Fourth Row-M. Ruprecht, R. Christie, Mercil, Weichbrodt, G. Christie, Lehmann, Olson, Harker, Buenger, Sommer. Third Row-D. Marquart, Schelzel, Kerner, V. Koehler, Fehr, B. Marquart, Eadie, Summers, Lowes. Second Row-Rice, Gorman, Doerifel, Quigley, Cornish, Korhumel, Hodgins, Greenberg, Toren. Front Row-Wistar, Badenoch, Ruprecht, Herrmann, Novak, V. Roth, D. Roth, McKay, Miss jordan. 196 MONOGRAM ctus FAUSTO RUBINI . . , ,.... President JOHN WOMER . . . . ,Vice-President WIXON STEVENS , , .....,., Secretary MR. HOLMES . . . . .Faculty Advisor ONOGRAM CLUB is an organization open to all boys who have been honored with the Oak Park Major Monograms. The object of the club is to pro- mote standards of athletics, scholarship, and leadership among the students. Since the group eligible to the club is restricted, and all the members are neces- sarily equal in athletic ability and interest, this association is an especially inter- esting one. The organization of Monogram Club has helped greatly to unify the Major letter men and to raise the standard of the Oak Park Monogram. Besides the programs of their own meetings, the members of the club have helped at other school activities. They served as hosts and oiicials at the track meets, and they also acted as ushers at the annual Gym Exhibit. Fourth Row-MacKenzie, Stege, Murphy, Rullman, Duncan, Stineback, Major, Johnson, Burling. Third Row-Blackshaw, Olson, Roberts, Pyle, Rose, Scott, Jenkins, Johnston. Second Row-Lovett, Zinkil, Lavicka, Kress, Graham, Millen, Washburne, Ovson. Front Row-Holmquest, Schwartz, Womer, Rubini, Stevens, Erikson, Simpson, Mr. Holmes. 197 ATHLETICS BUYS COACHES BASKETBALL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR TRACK HCAVYWESGHT FOGTBALL Q K NOTH 4.1cHTwz-:asm BASKETBALL TENNIS UGHTWEIGI-aT Foo'reAu. BASEBALL A uswrwsnsrn' FOOTBALL OTIS E..5MiT H swrmmmc 202 'Q-....,.,,. -.,....... -V-......-.,.W., --V---M--V-.A.-..,...- .... , .w..... ..,, h...,..,,A,,,,,.,,,..-.,,.M.w..i.I'..:':f-wwf ,,..,.,.M.. -.. , -A-f ,.,-....M....,,,,-M......,....,A,. ,,,,M,.. . N, W. ,Mf- WW-.Mw.,...,4,-1 -H ,006 Kw,,,,, 4.-1 'qF',fl I 2 r E ! 203 2 H-A-fm 7 ...,.,,..,J --M--C1 L 2 U55 5 E E i...........w B 3 I 9 rg: 353 ii? S a E HEAVYWEIOI-IT FOOTBALL HE football season of 1930 was a successful one, although the eleven did not win the Suburban Championship. The team this year was without any 200- pound ball carriers and it relied mainly on its speed for its offense. There was such a wealth of material that even late in the season new combinations of men were playing. The first game of the season was a week earlier this year in order to give the boys more real practice. The second game was with Austin, our close rivals of many years. Austin was beaten and the superiority was settled for another year. Crane, with its heavy team of fighters, presented the next obstacle in the third game. It was Oak Park's fighting spirit and expert coaching that gave her that game. The first league game was with Deerfield. The team, weak- ened by the temporary loss of two injured stars, managed to come through with a tie score. Evanston had been the favorite of the league all year. She had lost no games and Oak Park, falling in defeat, was unable to darken this record. Evanston received the breaks and with them the Suburban league championship. Undismayed by this loss, the boys next fought New Trier. She was the next to fall. Morton next took it on the chin after a hard game. ,Mid muddy water and watery mud Proviso bowed her head to the fighting Orange and Blue. This game completed the league season for the team. It had finished in second place. Third Row-Mr. Holmes, coach, Cobb, Lovett, captain, Wettstaedt, Anderson, Doke, Brown, Ormstein, Kendall, Brooks, Johnston, Carlson, Schwartz, Brens, Fredenburg, Rubini, Hernon, Rosenbach, Lavicka, W. Graham, Lewis, Reese, Womer, Mr. Woodrui, asst. coach. Second Row-Appleyard, Jacobs, Hanson, Hubbard, Stevens, Zinkil, Holmquist, Arado, Broucek. E. Gra- ham, Olsen, Lozar, Erie, Stege, Clifford. Front Row-Erikson, Riggs, Rose, Washburne, Windecker, MacKenzie, Burling, Senseney, Hansen, Clay- ton, Beach, Thompson, Bold. 204 l-IEAVYWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL On the following week-end the team journeyed to University High, St. Louis, to play their team, the county champions. The team defeated its lighter and smaller opponents and then was treated hospitably by the entire school. With such a record, we can say truly that a successful season was had. The team had won seven games. It had developed itself into a fighting, working machine and it had developed its players into hard-fighting, hard-working men. This team was acclaimed often for its true sporting spirit which it never deserted, even in the times of greatest stress. Much credit for the splendid spirit and success of the teams should go to the coach, Glenn T. Holmes. In two seasons he has produced two of our finest football teams. He, with his assistants, Mr. Wfoodruff and Mr. Carson, taught the boys how to win. Win! said they, but remember, ,tis not the winning that counts the cost, but how you played the game. Oak Park 42-Belvidere 0 Evanston 12-Oak Park 6 Oak Park 14-Austin 0 Oak Park 7-New Trier O Oak Park 12-Crane 0 Oak Park 38-Morton 0 Oak Park 6-Deerfield 6 Oak Park 18-Proviso 7 Oak Park 14-University City 0 r, W, A Tense Moment 205 K -, ,..-ff , FOOT LAVICKA DOSE STAEDT A IN LETTEIIQ MEN 207 ' LIGI-ITNXXEIGHT FOOTBALL HE 1930 Oak Park Lights finished in second place in the Suburban League with five games Won and only two lost. The opening games were with Glen- bard and Waukegan with Kress's long runs featuring. In their first game with a league opponent, the lights defeated a tough Deerfield aggregation. Kress again starred, scoring both touchdowns. The line deserved much credit for holding the powerful Deerfield team scoreless. The next two Saturdays the team continued undefeated by whipping Roosevelt and Lane. Kralovec, a new- comer from the heavies, showed his worth by scoring a touchdown on the kickoff in the latter game. After an open date, the team traveled to Morton, and there met their first defeat, as the result of a fumble. Oak Park fought back valiantly, but Morton managed to hold their lead by tight defensive play. In the final game of the year, Proviso invaded our stadium. With Oak Park leading at the half, Proviso came out to push across a touchdown and extra point to give them the game. Oak Park 13-Glenbard 0 Oak Park 20-Roosevelt 0 Oak Park 33-Waukegan 6 Oak Park 26-Lane 0 Oak Park 13-Deerfield O Morton 6--f-Oak Park 0 Proviso 7-Oak Park 6 . f . , If M a .1 ll I N I I . XZ ii Q . glslixli fix Fourth Row-Sype, Gaskill, Ward, Powers, Armstrong, Dunbar, Gilray, Breneisen, Ochs, Koehler. Third Row-Mr. Foster, coach, Burman, Wagner, Le Boy, Swern, McCann, Heaton, Le Jeunne, Sothras, Koelling, Mereness, A. Hage, Richard Beeby, manager, Mr. Noth, coach. Second Row-R. Miller, Kralovec, Harban, T. Hage, Mercer, Kress, Robt. Beeby, Pettigrew, Norwood, Johnson, Nelson, C. Miller. Front Row-Hilker, Peterson, Van Der Voort, Marx, captain, Check, Windlow, Irons, Dwyer, Christman. 208 A fa: - -V - W. V-'.'T 'r-if---.- L- 'L'C-V----a. --q ....t.,....e... . .... W 'AM V WVm,,,,, WM ,,. .,.. .. Nfrff ,., Mn... ---' ,ww u FRESI-I-SOP!-I FOOTBALL N THE Spring the grass and buds and all fruits are green. In the Fall the Fresh- man-Sophomore football candidates are green. The foundation of our cham- pionship teams is in the making in these undergraduate elevens. So it is that with anxious hearts and hopeful spirit we view its accomplishments. By defeating all of its opposing teams except that stumbling block, Evan- ston, the Fresh-Sophs gained second place in the Suburban League. Many of the games were played as curtain raisers to the heavyweight contests and they proved nearly as thrilling. The same fighting spirit that so distinguished all Oak Park teams was clearly visible here. Sometimes it was sheer grit and determination that won the game. Next year many of the stars will play for the heavyweight team and the culmination of all their experience will be directed toward making another championship team. Mr. Henry Souchek is a great coach for these youngsters. His jovial patience and complete knowledge inspire great confidence. The team likes to work with him. Its reward shows the result of fine coaching and a good spirit of cooperation among the players. ' Oak Park 7-Maine 0 Evanston ZS-Oak Park 0 Oak Park 18-Lindblom 12 Oak Park 13-New Trier 0 Oak Park 13-Deerfield 6 Oak Park 19-Morton 0 Oak Park 2--Proviso 0 Fourth Row-Oakes, McNitt, Kendall, Wolfson, johnson, Lynch, Erickson, Wallace, Culpak, Magill, Van Wagoner, Nelson, Gerhardt, Ulvestad, Trimble, Johnson, Bach, Nancarrow, VanDoren. Third Row-Mr. Souchek, coach, Rock, Foster, Schroeder, Spear, Iverson, Sias, Donaker, Davidson, Wall, R. Anderson, Olafsson, Lillard, Murphy, Mojonnier, Gregg, Maxant, Foster. Second Row-McCarthy, Scott, Bristow, Belzer, C. Anderson, Raymond, M. Levy, Piggott, Monk, Ruyter, Sutherland, Brown, Galaty, Purkis, Richardson, Boynton, Conger, Banks. Front Row-Symmes, Harris, Pilgrim, Edmunds, Hinton, Lindberg, Levy, Lawrence, captain, Kelly, Weyburn, Faragher, Miller, Armour, Henderson, Wolf, Zaccone, Parshall. 209 X V ,....,........-m.,.a..,ana-,af .- rr-1-fsiff' 9 ,,,--'M f -i..-,Q pf I HEAVVWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL NDER the leadership of Coach Scott the 1930-,31 heavyweight basketball team brought home the Suburban League championship with a record of thirteen wins against a single loss. La Grange, Austin and Joliet were easily defeated in practice games. The team during the first part of the year consisted of Captain Stege at center, Lovett and Arado at forwards, and Holmquist and Scott at guards. Due to the loss of Holmquist and Arado, Lovett was moved to guard and Graham, Nolan, Smith and Mercer took care of the forward positions during the last part of the season. In the first league game Proviso was defeated, largely due to early scoring sprees by Stege and Holmquist. One of the most exciting games of the season came against Morton, where the champs won on two last- minute baskets by Holmquist when the Cicero boys faded after leading by eleven points at the half and seven at the third quarter. Deerfield and Evanston were defeated in the next two weeks in interesting games which served to prove that the heavies' consistent play made them one of the best in the league. The next week New Trier administered the only defeat. Although Oak Park played as well as ever as shown by the twenty-nine points they acquired, New Trier was a little faster and was sinking shots from all over the floor. Proviso, Deerfield, and Evanston were then defeated on foreign floors by decisive scores, bringing on a championship game with New Trier, who had been defeated by Proviso. The heavies were better than usual, and New Trier seemed to be slightly off form, although they managed to keep pace for over three-quarters of the game. In the final game of the season Morton was again defeated by means of a last quarter rally which was led by Graham, Scott, and Stege. Third Row-Mr. Scott, Faleide, Schroeder, Eissler, Hansen, D. Rowland, Hamilton. Second Row-Nolan, Erikson, C. Rowland, Washburne, Yeaton, Rosenbach, Coombs, Earhardt. Front Row--Mercer, Lovett, Holmquest, Stege, Graham, Scott, Smith, jenkins. .210 I-IEAVVWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL The heavies depended not so much on any outstanding star as on a consist- ent, accurate short pass game which was built around Stege. Due to his height and dead eye for free throws he was the high-scorer for the season. During the early part of the season Holmquist was the defensive star of the team. Lovett moved to this position and improved so rapidly that by the end of the season he was one ofthe outstanding guards in the league. Of this year's letter Winners Nolan, Mercer, Sergeant, and Stege will be back for at least part of next year. With the players which are coming up from the Fresh-Sophs and Lights in addi- tion to these the prospects for retaining the title for another year are of the best. Oak Park 25-Austin 19 Oak Park 31-LaGrange 27 Oak Park 34-Proviso 30 Oak Park 31-Joliet 15 Oak Park 27 -La Grange 15 Oak Park 23- Morton 21 Oak Park 42-Deerfield 20 New Trier 42 Evanston 22 Oak Park 29- -Oak Park 29 Oak Park 32-Proviso 22 Oak Park 32-Deerfield 19 Oak Park 21-Evanston 14 Oak Park 33-New Trier 26 Oak Park 24-Morton 22 Basket! 211 I.IC5I-ITWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL ANY enjoy lightweight basketball more than the varsity game because, they say, it is speedier and more full of pep. At times the competitive speed will put the games into a veritable frenzy of action. Lightweight basketball underwent a series of bad breaks at the middle of the season that it never quite overcame. Their games were close ones and some- times merely a second of time would mean victory or defeat. At mid-semester, two regulars were lost because of the eight semester rule. After that the team was a long time in again finding its winning combination. The last few games of the year displayed a renewed ability by their close scores. The team was erratic although it had plenty of grit and fighting spirit. This year the team was coached by Mr. Noth. This is the first year that he has coached our lights and naturally his new style of playing has been difficult to pick up. Next year, however, when the team has had adequate experience we feel that it will show up to a better advantage. Austin 11-Oak Park 7 Evanston 20-Oak Park 17 Oak Park 22-La Grange 10 New Trier 28-Oak Park 18 Oak Park 12-Proviso 10 Proviso 21-Oak Park 18 Oak Park 41-Joliet 9 Deerfield 26-Oak Park 16 Oak Park 15-La Grange 12 Evanston 30-Oak Park 15 Morton 30-Oak Park 16 New Trier 21-Oak Park 20 Oak Park 21--Deerfield 8 Morton 30-Oak Park 28 Back Row-Mr. Noth, Wieand, Reifler, McCall, Karnes, Lyrle, Rice, Webb, Hage, Jenkins. Front Row-Pettigrew, Lawrence, Mereness, Kress, Bristol, Christman, Swern, Kempston, Staab, Zacharias. 212 .,.....,...-A ...,,,,a-ff - ' .f ,..,..........,-M- ff , My-F' .,,,...,..---- ,,,,K,r-..,,..1 - ,HMM ,.,. MN, I W H FRESH-SOP!-I BASKETBALL IN THE second year of its existence, the experiment of having separate freshman and sophomore basketball teams proved successful. Coach Asbury produced ll L 1 H M 1 f ii 1 i a freshman team which won the league championship, and a sophomore team U which tied for second place. In the Christmas vacation the Sophs trounced , xg: La Grange twice, while the frosh broke even. On january 10 both teams showed l iw excellent playing in defeating Proviso. The Frosh met defeat at Morton, but on l February 7 both teams again showed their real form by trouncing two powerful l Q Riverside outfits. After another double Oak Park victory over Proviso, Morton 3, brought its teams here on March 7 to battle it out for the championship. The . freshman came through in great style, but the sophs dropped back into second ' il place when they were nosed out. The freshmen were a very promising group of Q players which should provide a fine sophomore team next year. Many of the 1 I sophomores demonstrated ability which should make them heavyweight material 5 next year. E, Sopbomores Freshman fb Oak Park 18-La Grange 17 Morton' 18-Oak Park 15 l Oak Park 23-La Grange 18 Oak Park 28-Riverside 11 3 ll Oak Park 20-Proviso 0 Oak Park 25-Proviso 6 ' gl Oak Park 27--Maine 10 Oak Park 22-Maine 9 Oak Park 35-Argo 17 Oak Park 20-Morton 17 F, Morton 24-Oak Park 14 La Grange 11-Oak Park 4 Ii Oak Park 20--Riverside 17 Oak Park 11-La Grange S Oak Park 36-Proviso 15 Oak Park 16-Proviso 11 Maine 32-Oak Park 19 Oak Park 28-Maine 13 Morton 19-Oak Park 17 Oak Park 18-Argo 10 Oak Park 21-RiV6I'SidC 5 Oak Park 22-Riverside 10 li l 5 l l l Ql 1 a Q 5 l fe he 1 Second Row--Mr. Asbury, D. Rowland, Oakes, Lillard, Irish, Saunders, Anderson, E. brown, Maxson. Q li Front Row-Yeaton, C. Royvland, Christopher, Schroeder, Sternberg, Levy, Rhode, Lmdberg, Trimble, 3' G. Brown. 213 Q p ... Ls Q A aww 1 9 R 1' TRACK 1TH several of last year's stars leading the way, the track team came through to sweep their indoor schedule and, as Tabula goes to press, it seems probable that many championships will be taken in outdoor competition. The outstanding events of the outdoor season were the Froebel Meet, the Sub- urban League meet, and the First Annual Oak Park Relays. The Froebel Meet was won when the relay team scored a victory by almost a quarter of a lap in record time. In the Suburban League Meet, the victory was won by rather a large score. In this meet, Norwood had the tough luck to pull a ligament, put- ting him out for a month, and handicapping him for the rest of the season. In the Oak Park Relays, one of the biggest indoor events in the country, Oak Park copped two of the five relays. However, the individual events were monopolized for the most part by visiting athletes. The relay team, consisting of Norwood or Grunow, Burling, Zinkil, and Her- man, broke the field house record on six consecutive week-ends. The field house records in the shot put and both hurdle events were broken by visiting athletes. In the first meet of the outdoor season, the team showed the effects of a stren- uous indoor season and was fourth, failing to take a first. The next week at Clinton, Ia., the team came back to Hnish second to Froebel. Hermanis time of 9.9 seconds in winning the hundred yard dash was outstanding. The team,s per- formance in this meet and during the indoor season made it the favorite to win the district and state meets. Third Row-T. Ward, Graham, Olsen, Farmer, Brown, R. Ward, Brens, Johnston, Gibbons, Stalley, Lydiard, Grunow, Sothras. Second Row-Goetsch, Zimmerman, Gardanier, Jacobs, Kendall, Piggott, Brooks, Anderson, Lavicka, Sugg, Wright, Gilray, Miller. - Front Row-Butler, Rubini, Duncan, Zinkil, Norwood, Mr. Woodruff, Ovson, Herman, Burling, Johnson, Lloyd, Toussaint. 1 ,Mil ri 3 214 5 E 5 ..:....,.hm-...-....2,,,,-,,,,,,M M WM-, TRACK The outstanding men Were Herman, Burling, and Norwood in the sprints, Zinkil and Grunow in the quarter mile, Ovson in the shot, Sugg and Gardenier in the pole vault, and Lloyd in the high jump. Next year's team Will be up to the usual standard of Oak Park track teams. Norwood, Grunow, and Captain Ovson are the only men mentioned above who Will not be back for competition next year. With many of this year's stars to build around, Coach Wfoodruff will undoubtedly develop a winning team next year. Only First and Second place winners are given: Oak Park 95-University 92 Oak Park 61 W--Senn 39 M Oak Park 51 2f3-Froebel 43 1X3 Oak Park 45 M-New Trier 31 May Oak Park 65-Evanston 26 May Oak Park 53M-New Trier 31 May Oak Park 48- La Grange 29 1X3 June Emerson, Gary, Ind., 29 1f3 Frobel 31-Oak Park 10g Gary Relays Froebel 671f3-Oak Park 33, Clinton, Iowa 9-District Meet, La Grange 16 23 12, -State Meet, Urbana -Suburban League Outdoor Meet 13-National Meet at Univer- sity of Chicago Up and Over 215 K '1 ,.....5 521 Q 1 2 v r 5 I s Q . 1 . 3 3 w l K Q BASEBALL OUR major monogram men returned from last yearis squad to form a nucleus for this year's baseball nine. Coach Foster whipped the green nine into shape fast, and the success of the team is fairly certain, despite a shaky start. Lovett and Rubini in the infield, Sargent, pitcher, and Erikson, catcher, were the veterans with whom Coach Foster had to work. He was ably assisted by a group of nine semester men who handled the reserve squads in creditable fashion. Burns, Tamburrino, and Sothras took care of the catching department in fine shape. Sargent pitched many good ball games, but the problem of a relief pitcher was a hard one to solve. Carlson showed good form in several games and should develop into a steady hurler for next year. The outfield was another big problem. An entire new trio of gardeners had to be trained. Rose and Schwartz developed into real first string men, while the third position was contended for by Lejune, Harrison, and Erikson, who had been transferred from the catching staff. With Myers at first, and Cutshall at third, the infield was built around the keystone combination of Rubini and Lovett. The season opened with practice game against Harrison. Sargent pitched a three hit game while the timely hitting of Lovett and Rubini enabled Oak Park to pile up a 9 to 2 victory. Austin brought its strongest nine in years to our field and defeated our boys, 7 to 4, by virtue of a seven run rally in the sixth. The next day Oak Park came back and showed her wonderful offensive to Mar- shall. Carlson, pitching for the first time, pitched a good game, holding Marshall back in the pinches. Lovett, Rose, Cutshall, Sothras and Schwartz all starred at bat. Second Row-Mr. Foster, Sothras, Cutshall, Tamburrino, Le -Ieune, Wiley, Brundage, Harrison, Petti- grew Qmanagerj. Front Row-Rose, Sargent, Lovett, Rubini, Erikson, Carlson, Bourbon. ..-....7, 216 ,4..-.-.- .va BASEBALL The league season opened the following Week against Proviso. Sargent pitched an excellent game and was hooked up in a duel with Haas, star Proviso southpaw, but Oak Park could not give him the needed runs and Proviso Won, 2 to 1. The highly touted batting attack Was strangely silent, due to the speed and deception of left-handed Mr. Haas. The next league encounter was with' Morton, and on the Cicero diamond, Sargent again pitched great ball, but once again his support failed him. The inexperience and nervousness of the green Oak Park team was beginning to tell, and Morton Won by another 2 to 1 count. How- l Z:-'-1 ever, as the season Wears on, fast competition Will not bother the boys so much ' and they are sure to hit their stride. Y Oak Park 9-Harrison 2 May 9-Deerfield, There ' A115511 7-Oak Park 4 May 12-Proviso, There li Oak Park 14-Marshall 8 May 15-Evanston, There g Proviso 2-Oak Park 1 Morton 2-Oak Park 1 May 19-Morton' Here l Oak Park 8-Harrison 7 May 21-'Evanstow Here 3 New Trier 3,-Oak Park 2 May 23-New Trier, There May 6-Lane Tech, Here May 29-Deerfield, Here May 8-U. High, Here June 3-Evanston, Here , 1 1, l T 4 l l l l i l E A- Y I Strike Three! 5 i T l V x i He :lf 1 .. 3 E is ...Q .rr W is J SOCCER HE Oak Park soccer team came through a strenuous season with a record which shows it to be a real Oak Park team. Although they lost four games, the fellows deserved credit for coming through with such a small percentage of losses. Coach Wood whipped his team into shape fast, and his efforts were rewarded by an unbroken string of victories until the game with Harrison. In this defeat hard luck pursued our boys. Harrison's first goal came on a break after ten minutes of play, and her second was made when Oak Park thought the play to be offside. Oak Park fought back valiantly, but could not get the ball past the Harrison goalie. In a three game series with Tilden, Oak Park won one game and lost one, and came to the final game determined to finish ahead. However, the experience of the Tilden players seemed to be getting the best of our boys, and Tilden took the lead soon after the half. Oak Park retaliated with some excellent passwork and tied the game and the series. A few days later, Harrison again trimmed our boys. Oak Park played them to a standstill in the first half, but Harrison rapidly pulled away when our fellows tired after the rest period. Bad luck continued to play a part in the game with Crane. Oak Park outplayed their opponents, but they could not seem to get the deciding goal between the posts. Winkler and Rogers scored Oak Park's goals and showed why they are outstanding players. The games with Morton were the most interesting and well played of the season. Second Row-Olson, manager, Coggeshall, Murphy, Simpson, Grimsman, Heim, Rullman, Powell, Berg, Johnson, asst. manager, Mr. Wood, coach. Front Row-Baker, Fichte, Black, Scott, Rogers, captain, Major, Schreiber, Roberts, Blackshaw, Stineback. 218 3 i 3 Way,M,-.,..M-1-w 'i'WMWT M...-f ' ,ff--WM' 4 ll soccer 5 EU The first was a see-saw affair, with the ball traveling from one goal to the other A Without going in. Morton managed to put in a goal near the end of the first half, 2 although the score did not indicate any superiority. While the struggle was in 5-2 its Hercest stage, the impending darkness forced the referees to call the game and ' Oak Park's chances to recover were halted. In the second game, the tables were reversed. Morton scored first, but Oak Park immediately took command of the situation and Was leading at half time. Schreiber scored both Oak Park goals. When play Was resumed, Morton tied the score, but Winkler put the game on ice by a driving shot which the goal keeper was unable to stop. The team as a whole Worked well together and made a very creditable show- ing despite the fact that they had little student support. The individual stars were Capt. Rogers, Winkler, Schreiber, and Powell, captain-elect. Oak Park 1-Schurz 0 Harrison 2-Oak Park 0 Tilden 1-Oak Park O Oak Park 6-Hyde Park 1 A Oak Park 3-Schurz 1 University 2-Oak Park 0 5 Oak Park 3--Lane 1 Oak Park 2-Crane 2 Lake View 1--Oak Park 0 Oak Park 2-Crane 2 Oak Park 1-Tilden 0 Morton 1-oak Park 0 Oak Park 2-Lane 2 Oak Park 1-Tilden 1 Harrison 1-Oak Park 0 Harrison 3-Oak Park 1 Oak Park 3-Morton 2 Team Work V V. ..,., ,M,,.,: -4 i 219 5 l Q 1 2 2 e if 's F fi .L L is 3 f i sv .. . 1 ,..-a.........,......,..r...,,,,.n--a:a...-...,...-,.....,.. SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM OR the first time in the history of the school the senior swimming team came through to Win the championship of the Suburban League. Although no brilliant stars were developed, the team as a whole was far better than the average in recent years. The prospects at the opening of the year were not the best because of the graduation of most of last year's team. Due to the fact that most of the fellows were swimming on the team for the first time, the live practice meets were lost. Most of them were dropped by a margin of one or two points. By the time for the opening of the league season the necessary practice and experience had been acquired and New Trier was downed in a very close and interesting meet. The Morton and Proviso meets were overwhelming victories. A victory over Deer- field brought the championship to Oak Park. Much credit is due Coach Smith who, although he had no stars to build around and lost men in the middle of the year, worked up a team which nosed out the perennial winners, Evanston and New Trier. The coach recevied valuable aid from Bill Volk of last year's team, who assisted by coaching the divers. After winning the championship, the team competed in two invitational meets. The first, involving the six Suburban League schools, was held at Oak Park. Although Oak Park scored almost as many places as Evanston, the winner, ours were thirds and fourths while Evanston's were firsts and seconds. Morton man- aged to tie for second due to some spectacular work by their divers. The second Third Row-Volk, Miller, H. Hansen, Williams, Weiss, Stebbins, Busack, Mr. Smith. Second Row-Blomquist, Brundage, Elliott, johnson, Stewart, Granberg, Miller, Reid. Front Row-Slenger, Lindberg, Gutzsell, W. Hansen, Bosworth, Ware, Dahl. TH-m'I I 220 I II, I SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM big meet Was sponsored by Waukegan and the entries included Maine, national champs, Kenosha, Wisconsin champs, Evanston, and several other schools. The Oak Parkers were not able to keep pace with the outstanding stars of this section and scored only enough points to place fifth. With the exception of Williams, Elliott, Jones, and Granberg this year's team will return for competition next year. These men will have improved and with the addition from the juniors should be able to withstand the heavier competi- tion we will naturally receive in our position of league champ. Brundage was elected captain for next year. This was the third year in which the team has had a pool in which to practice regularly. Already the results are beginning to show, and in another year or two Mr. Smith will be turning out teamsnwhich will be a factor in state and na- tional championship meets. Rockford 28y2-Oak Park 26ZOak Park 30-New Trier 22 Roosevelt 32-Oak Park 23 Oak Park 45-Morton 14 Maine 43-Oak Park 12 Evanston 30-oak Park 29 Rockford 34-Oak Park 25 Oak Park 33-Proviso 20 Oak Park 52-Deerfield 7 Evanston 42 M-Oak Park 19-Morton 19-New Trier 12 fSuburban League invitationalj Get Set! ,TTT If-1 s 3 JUNIOR SWIMMING HE Junior Swimmers had a good season in that they gained so much in the year's competition. They started out the season with only one man who had had any experience in swimming in competition. From the beginning, the team was very hard-working and enthusiastic. All the boys were interested in their sport. In the beginning they lost their meets because they were up against much more experienced men. Through the season the swimmers improved very rapidly. At the end of the season they were making their opponents stress and strain to keep ahead of them. One of the strong points of the team is its versatility. Coach Smith says that next year the members of the team, whether they are juniors or seniors, will make a good accounting for themselves. Next year these fellows will be the backbone of the Senior team. Because the teammates have become such exceptionally good material, the outlook for Oak Park's '31-,32 swimming team is very hopeful. Mr. Smith, the coach, has expressed himself well satisfied with the progress this year's team made. Good luck for next year! Roosevelt 42-Oak Park 13 Morton 29-Oak Park 24 Maine 36-Oak Park 20 Oak Park 37--Evanston 16 New Trier 39-Oak Park 14 Oak Park 30-Proviso 23 Oak Park 29--Deerfield 24 New Trier 33-Deerfield 12-Proviso 11-Oak Park 9 fSuburban League Invitationalj Back Row-Volk, Jones, Bosworth, Reid, Van Wagoner, H. Judd, Kasley, Mr. Smith. Second Row-Blomquist, McDonald, Wilson, Gutsgell, George, Alfini, H. Reid. Front Row'-Winkler, Tye, C. Judd, Bulkley, Shevelson. 222 TENNIS HE return of several veteran performers, together with the surprising showing of several new men in the class tournaments, gives Oak Park an excellent chance of placing high in the important meets to be held this year. As Tabula went to press, the season was hardly under way, but Oak Park gave notice of what was to come by trouncing Austin in a practice meet by the score of five matches to one. Returning from last year were such stars as Ander- son, Piggott, Yeaton, Bickel, and Bristol. Nevertheless, in the tournaments, Anderson was upset by Morse in the seniors, Charles, junior, defeated Piggott, last year's cup winner, and Quayle and Shevelson, freshmen, showed surprising form and should develop into future stars. Certainly when such able veterans are upset by so many new men, they must be of exceptionally high calibre, so the team should prove fully as able as those of the last few years. The schedule this year is quite strenuous. The season opened with a bang with the district meet held on our courts, and two weeks later the winners trav- eled to Champaign for the State meet. These were merely in addition to the regular meets scheduled with Suburban league teams. Oak Park 5-Austin 1 May 15-Evanston, Here May 2-District Meet May 16-State Meet May 5-La Grange, Here May 19-Morton, Here May 9-Deerfield, Here May 23-Suburban Meet, Evanston May 12-Proviso, There May 29-New Trier, There June 2-La Grange, There Second Row-Appleyard, Anderson, Broucek, Jorgensen, Bristol, Vickery, Morse, Heaton, Quayle, Mr. Noth. Front Row-Yeaton, Piggott, Charles, Swern, Rosebrook, Dasso, Armour, Bickel, Fort, Grimsman. 223 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS HE progress made in intramural athletics during the year 1930-31 has been remarkable. These contests are the most efficient method of getting the whole school into some form of athletics. Their purpose, instead of being to develop team work and to win games, is primarily to develop the individual, mentally, morally, and physically. Mr. Scott had charge of this program of athletics and was ably assisted by Don Blomquist, student manager, who took care of all entries and the routine work of handling the games. In former years basketball was the only intramural sport which was con- ducted, but this year, in addition to the heavyweight, lightweight, and midget cage tournaments, contests were held between the deskrooms in track, swim- ming, water polo, free throwing, and volley ball. The intramurals have bridged a gap in the school life which has long been a dangerous one, namely, the gap between the athletic and the social sides of school life. A fellow on entering school chooses to specialize in one or the other. If he chooses the latter, he has little or no time for development of his physical body. But intramural sports do not bar the intellectual. They take only one or two nights a week and then for not longer than one hour. Mentally, the intra- murals teach a fellow to think quickly and to keep cool under fire. In studies, the mind may be brilliant in coming to conclusions, but it takes good athletic competition to make the mind come to a decision quickly and make this decision correct. Morally, these sports teach a fellow the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship as well as the interscholastic sports. Back Row-Swimming: Kasley, George, Slenger, Ware, Davin, Busack, Miller, Peacock. Front Row-Free throws: Ott, Faleide, Lawrence, Sutor, Shevelson, Sisco, Scheaffer, Sardeson. 224 INTRAMURAL ATI-ILETICS The first intramural tournament of the year was held in heavyweight basket- ball. Practically every desk room entered a team, and interest ran high. The finalists, 225 and 121, put up a great battle, with the senior team finally coming out on top. Room 122, undaunted by its loss of the heavies championship, came back with determination and made the lightweight race a one-sided one by win- ning easily. The next intramural sport was swimming. The senior tourney was won by room 230, while 311 was junior champion. 230 scored 23 points, with 301 second with 18, followed by 225 with 13. Ware, Slanger, Sugg, and Sindler of 230 received monograms. Outstanding individual performances were by Pea- cock, 231, in the breast stroke, Toussaint, 231, in the back stroke, and Millen, 225, in the diving. Room 311 led the juniors with 29 1-5 points, followed by 108 and 102 with 20 and 14. 311's monogram winners were Kasley, Hamilton, Helle, and Lounsbury. Individual stars were George, 108, in the free style and back stroke, Busack, 210, in the breast stroke, and Davin, 102, in the diving. Senior track was won by room 319, with 10 1-3 points. 213 was a close second with 10, and 231 was third with 8. Outstanding performances were made by Grunow, 213, in the 50 yard dash and one lap run, Landry, 217, in the broad jump, and Anderson, 301, in the high jump. Room 110 won the junior meet with 11 points, 122 had 8, and 108 had 7 to take second and third place. The individual free throw tourney was won by Lawrence, of 224, with 21 out of 25. The winning desk room was 319, with 5 3 out of a possible 100. Class winners were: Freshmen, Ott of 120, with 15, Sophomores, Faleide, 307, 18, Juniors, Lawrence, 224, 21, Seniors, Sutor, 231, 18. Lights--Robertson, Riggs, Roth, G. Raymond, Rice, Riefler, Rowland. Heavies-Ornstein, Pyle, Riedl, F. Raymond, Ross, Rosebrook, Parshall. Midgets-Oakes, Staab, Peacock, Stennel, Quayle, Mathews. 225 INTRAMURAI. ATHLETICS Staat, Tighe, Sype, Sundler, Todd, Sommers, Schultz, Stumpf Williams, Wrath, Webb, Wilson, Westphal, Yeaton. Sothras, Grunow, Kendall, Teichen. Second Row-Victor, Tipshus, Iverson, Korff Front Row-Armour, Kluck W 226 ATHLETIC PERSOINIAGES MINOR SPORTS AINS Sternberg, Sophomore Basketballg Bristol, Tennis: Swern, Lightweight Basketballg Lawrence, Fresh-Soph Footballg Marx, Lightweight Footballg Irish, Freshman Basketball. MANAGERS Blomquist, Intramuralsg Faleide, Basketballg Pettigrew, Baseballg Bristol, Footballg Olsen, Soccerg Miller Trackg Reid, Swimming. 227 ' 1 Q 1 I Q J 5 e 5 V 5 , 4 E X. , , ? Q s 1 G i 2 3 1 2 I 2 A 5 5 J j , 9 4 228 1 w . ,- - x ' ' 3 cw w , - . . .,..,.,.,..,M.,..-...........,..,.....5..M. ,- -.. N WA W A Y. ,X GIRLS GIRLS' ATHLETICS HIS year, the Oak Park High branch of the Illinois Girls' Athletic Association qualiied 16 point-winners for local and state awards. The regular Oak Park award is given for the winning of 1200 points, the State League award for 1600 points, and the State League emblem for 2000 points. Requirements for receiving any one of the three involve five things: the girl's scholarship, her ability to pass a Bancroft posture test, sportsmanship, participa- tion in games for a specified period of time, and hygiene fwhich includes keep- ing health rules for two periods of eight consecutive weeks eachj . Point-winning is one of the most important phases of Atalanta work. It rep- resents the recognition by school and state associations of the high school girl's accomplishments along these lines. According to the Girls, Athletic Association pledge, every point-winner endeavors to uphold the ideals of the Association by the promotion of interest in athletics and the out-of-doors, by living a healthful life, and by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in her daily conduct. Another important phase of the work being done in the girls, physical educa- tion department is carried on by a large group of life-guards, acting as student assistants in the swimming pool. This line of work is open to all girls who have passed either the Junior or Senior life-saving tests of the American Red Cross, showed their interest and de- pendability in life-guard duty, and renewed the various Red Cross requirements at frequent intervals. The girls aid the swimming instructors in several different ways. They assist in checking the roll, conducting games, and watching the pool, when special instruction is not being given, to see that all rules are obeyed. Back Row-Von Almen, M. Ruprecht, Summers, R. Christie, Drexler. Second Row-Moon, L. Ruprecht, MacKay, D. Marquart, G. Christie, Novak. Front Row-Eadie, Roth, Herrmann, B. Marquart, Lowes. .230 GIRLS' ATI-ILETICS TENNIS AIQCI-IEIQV 231 I .,a...,...1-4-2- ' GIRLS' ATI-ILETICS HE past season has been the Hrst in three years that the girls' physical education department has conducted after school sports. The large number taking part and the enthusiasm indicates that more instructors may be needed in the future to handle this phase of athletic work. Although hockey and basketball were particularly stressed this year, it is hoped that next season baseball will also be offered in response to many requests. During the basketball season, one night in the week was set aside for each class, at which time the entire squad met for practice. Later in the season, teams were chosen and played against each other in an interclass tournament. The Senior girls Wong the Sophomores, taking second place, showed that there was already excellent material working into shape for a good Junior team next year. The Seniors also took first place in the interclass hockey tournament held last fall and conducted along the same lines. It was an exceptionally fine hockey season, the good Weather, the players' skill, and their enthusiasm for the game all contributing to its success. Next fall, the hockey games will be begun during the second week of school in order to take advantage of every day of good play- ing weather. The interest shown in tennis proves that this sport too is due for even greater success in the future. Last spring, a tournament was held, the finals being played off during Commencement week, as will be the case again this June. It is in- teresting to note that ever since the silver tennis cup was presented by the Parent- Teachers' Association in 1926, a peculiar situation has existed: first one girl won it two consecutive years, then another girl the following two years. Since a Jun- ior took first place last Spring, it still remains to be seen whether or not these double victories will be repeated this year. SWIMMING S I IITT, I GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASEBALL HORSES!-IOES 233 LTTE - 5 L. I ADVERTISING INDEX QF ADVERTISERS AVENUE BAKE SHOP . . AVENUE STATE BANK . BLUE CAB . . . BURRAS, CLESS O ...... CAKE BOX, THE ...... CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY CHICAGO S1 NORTHWESTERN RY. . . DAVIS COAL Sc COKE CO. . . . . EIGATNER-SCOTT CO.. . GIBSON STUDIOS . . GILMORE S1 SONS .... HAMILTON, ROBERT I .... HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM, THE . HOTEL OAK MANOR .... ILLINOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . JACKSON STORAGE sl VAN CO.. JAHN Sc OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. JAMES, T. L. .... . KINAL,S ..... LINDEN PRINTING CO .... MAYNARDS, MRS. .... . 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H. . 262 248 262 272 250 252 258 274 262 260 244 250 256 270 240 244 264 254 266 268 270 237 270 254 236 250 266 272 246 238 244 250 258 254 270 266 254 250 242 258 242 258 262 266 266 MCSER The Business College with a University Atmosphere STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSES STENOTYPING c'-www c:...xA..:2 1 16 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY ARE ENROLLED Phone Randolph 4347 Bulletin on Request 236 Metropolitan Business College Have Behind Them a Record of S5 Years of Progress and Service Make A1f1fange1nents Today to Enter the DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Fall Term Registration, August 24 to September 11 PREPARE FOR A GOOD POSITION-INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER- EXPERIENCED TEACHERS-UP-TO-DATE COURSES Reasonable Rates SPECIAL: We offer a 9 to 10 weeks intensive Stenographic course for those planning to attend a university. Registration for this course limited to June 15-July 6. To those desirous of choosing a business career, we offer these exclusive courses: PRIVATE SECRETARIAL. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND HIGHER ACCOUNTING. QOnly High School Graduates can register for the above courses.j Call and Let Us Show You Our Many Advantages l....,,...t Metropolitan Business College Oflice-Suite 402 MARION-LAKE BUILDING, OAK PARK Phone Village 5880 D. A. WASSON, Principal A1nerica's Finest System of Cmnernercial Colleges 237 l s ma ll William Palmer Floral Avrtziszt N. Oak Park Ave. Phone: Eucl d 9 only high school graduates are enrolled in the Business Administration department of the Illinois Business College. Because of their educa- tional background, these young people are pre- pared to accept its program and to obtain the maximum benefit from its courses. The curri- culum has been carefully designed provide the best possible training in the shortest time con- sistent With its comprehensive scope. For the undergraduate high school studeut and grade school graduate, courses that prepare for executive and secretarial positions are also oyfered. THREE MONTHS INTENSIVE SHORTHAND COURSE FOR THOSE WHO MUST FIND IMMEDIATE EM- PLOYMENT. ILLINUIS BUSINESS CGLLEGE The Home of the Smile 3260 W. MADISON STREET VAN BUREN 37 68 9 Write or phone for descriptive literature-no obligation 240 SENIOR BANQUET THE. TAKE OFF 241 Vivian, Mildred, Anita, Pearl, Lillian ana' all the rest join Mr. and Mrs. Swain in wishing the graflnates of 1931 iniieh future happiness and with the wish that future years hring forth as niany pleasant associations as have the past. in'S 13 0 N- Oak Park Avenue 0 S935 W- Chicago Avenue Village 9310-9311 Euclid 9lIO1M3DS II77 Smartness in Hairalrcssv SALES SERVICE at 0 W BRO . Oak Parkis Pioneer Ford Dealer 101 1 South Boulevard Euclid 7100 Austin 4422 242 243 33358 1,1491 OMIM, CF W0man'x Art EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP AUTHENTIC STYLE SATISFACTION QUALITY Is ASSURED WHEN FUR GARMENTS ARE SELECTED IN MY SHOP 1033 South Boulevard Euclid 371 OAK PARK, ILL. Wmi Yi, Giilmure 16? Sons Retailers of Fine Dry Goods LADIES, WEAR 1 MEN,S WEAR Oak Park Avenue at Lake Street ST AG Village 7300 Village 6200 VN I 244 ,..p-1-v L1-nr I . . .............., . t , ofwering Buildings Need lf T Strong Foundations- . 'Q-M55 Strong Banks Need Strong 'fs-J V' Foundations of Capital and I ...,...... ..... gl RQSQTUQS Sirz .. I r v . --- -f.1.1:5:ss:3:3iff151E i .fa ..1.1-f:1:5.. '-'- '1-f- W 59 In it i ,L ii.iii. ' 4,252 Before steel girders can be welded into place to form the skeleton of a large structure, a Hrm foundation must Hrst be prepared. The Oak Park Trust has made its foundation on the bedrock of strong capital investment, conservative policies, eilicient management and courteous service. We are constantly rearing new girders of strength and service which make us large enough to serve you, strong enough to protect you, yet small enough to know you. Oak Par 'Trust M Savings Bank Lake and Marion Streets, Oak Park MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION RESOURCES TEN MILLION DOLLARS 246 ,,,,,,,, ,, .V W v,,, fini. 247 3 0 Years'Under Same Management Without Merger or Consolidation AFFILIATED WITH CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Avenue State Bun Avenue Trust Company Chartered and Equipped to Do a General Trust Business Avenue Agency and Loan Corporation REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED DIRECTORS AND OITFICERS or-' ABOVE CORPORATIONS WILLIS S. HERRICK, President ADIN T. LOVELL, Assistant Cashier WM. EINFELDT, Vice-President H. F. SCHULTZ, Axsistanl Cashier A. E. WALTHER, Cashier DORA H. GRANZOW, Asxisiant Cashier WILLIAM EINFELT WILLIS S. HERRICK F. P. SEYMOUR G. WILLARD HALES F. E. HOOVER C. W. STIGER JOHN J. RUTHERFORD W. Y. GILMORE JAY C. WILLIAMS Oak Park Telephone Numbers 8 310-8 311- 8312 Chicago Telephone, Austin 2911 248 SSEMBLIES MnM'ALLlSTEu EASE 4 1f 5 . DQ. 1 C01nplime11ts of ROBERT J. HAMILTON Representative of SIMPSON TAILORING COMPANY Phone Village 9525 Success to Each Member of the Class of 1931 PAINTING AND DECORATING We will gladly make suggestions and submit estimates for any branch of the work. NO JOB TOO ,SMALL OR TOO LARGE 1 4Pln' Oldesl Business in Oak Park PEBBLES DECORATING CO. 1107 Lake Street at Marion Street-Phone: Euclid 154 THE CAKE BOX Decorated Cakes for Every Occasion Phone Euclid 1919 THE WINDSOR TEA ROOM EVENING DINNER SPECIAL ,SUNDAY DINNERS Phone Euclid 495 Phone Euclid 187 HUMUS DIRT 1 RICH BLACK DIRT RUBBISI-I HAULED 1 FERTILIZER MURPHY BROS. TEAMING COMPANY Steam Shovel and Excavating Contractors 112 8-3 0 NORTH BOULEVARD OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 250 mr2ocnAM ON LnNcoLN5 BIRTHDAYH 5 PrefDental Year Begins Qctober 6, 1931 Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental course which is especially designed for the prospective dental student. The Work is given part in the downtown college at 28 North Franklin Street and part in the dental building, 1747 West Harrison Street. In conformity with dental educational standards the course includes all of the required subjects and in addition, Work of a dental nature enabling the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college Work. Further information may be had by addressing THE REGISTRAR, Chicago College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 252 '5 TH .3 253 T. L. JAMES, R. PH. A DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST af NOW' d00 0 Call Euclid 4700 Ralph L. Shiley, R.Ph. Two Phones: Euclid IO9 and 209 CHICAGO AND RIDGELAND AVENUES 116 N. Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Oak Park Seniors- -Now that you're rearly -D0n'1f forge! -Mentally and physically -That when l -To step ont -You do a thing --And conquer the world -D0 it Well. Wishing you happy days- MORTENSON'S CAMP KRIVER FOREST, HARDWARE HOUSEWARE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS ---4:4Qs:--- We operate a shop doing all types of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work Oak Parks Pioneer Hardware Store ' Q ff I-ws - ' - - .. ' L-.T , ' ' . Ti T'! 55' ' l '15 'T '+I 'TL f ' ' . P I Til ' ,ll Ei .L Ev , .. if Qs ia'ks?+siQibsfiis1sIfIIsIi5IQBKi?fsBKisi:fiIiIEu1L f - ' fi 254 6 PERIOD .L'Q I , 255 E Goodbye Seniors Au Revoir Student Body Our aim has been to serve the best of every- thlng 1n the best manner possible. exp Thanks for your past patronage The High School Lunch Room 56 LA Q 55 DQOJECT5 25 NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION Delicious 1 ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 1 1oz CHICAGO AVENUE, OAK PARK 142 So. OAK PARK AVENUE, OAK PARK 808 North Boulevard 5835 WEST LAKE STREET, AUSTIN . TEIUl7h0P7ES1EUCLIDZ 6130-613 1-7288 Televhfme Euchd 527 Ask Your Dealer for VVESTPI-lAL'S ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE Costs More-But Worth I t Phones: Euclid 252, Forest 2337 Go Aclventuring in the WEST All the major scenic attractions for a glorious vacation. -age Ri Mountains with skyline trails, rushing waterfalls, geysers, M jewel-like lakes and flashing streams, forests cool and I l inviting, picturesque valleys. l via the Chicago 8g North Western Ry. I Low summer fares will be in effect this summer to Black Hills of South Dakota 'xi'-'QC' 1, ,QL , . A Wisconsin-Minnesota-Upper Michigan X54 1 X Colorado-California Nat- Y N Dude Ranches of Wyoming SQJWJ X Yellowstone-Grand Teton-Zion-Bryce ' my .A Grand Canyon National Parks ,gl Q - jasper National Park-Pacific Northwest Q N reid. Ask about Escorted All-Expense Tours I i I For complete informalian apply te, 2- 'V R. W. HERON, Ticket Agent I Oak Park, Illinois, Phone Euclid 662 1446 CHICAGOQ ont:-I WESTERN Y. 258 GYM fxH1BnT 4 ! i 259 WT IS our sincere wish ihat every member of the Class of 1931 finds suc- cess in his or her future aczfivifies. Gibson Studios Official Photographers CHICAGO 260 L SEASON B L U E C A B REMODELING STORAGE GXJ WEISS EUR SHOP TELEPHONES 159 S. Oak Park Ave. V 58 A 878 B 3 F 74 E l d 7535 O k P k 7 AVENUE BAKE SHOP JOHN R. WATERS, Proprietor exp Phone Euclid 1145 143 S. Oak Park Avenue FigatnerfScott Co. Wholesale and Retail VVALL PAPER PAINTS 1 OILS f VARNISHES PAINTER'S SUPPLIES 4341 W. Madison Street, Chicago ALL PHONES COL. 2660 262 263 A 0 0 Jie ox 7 Jlahn N Ullier Againw bm: X 57' 5! ? M 0 alibi sl 4 7 GM are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVIN G CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 6'-'xx e warm - etan :hiya 264 me THE GOOD LOOKS OF Compliments OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS is because they use of FIRST CLASS COSTUMES KINAL'S from FRITZ SCHULTZ 86 CO. 58 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO State 7733 Established 1886 HARDWARE HOUSEWARES Headquarters for Sporting Goods WALKER COMPANY 126 North Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Phone Euclid 9700 L. H. WARREN AND SON LAWN AND LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS GARDEN SPECIALTIES Florists 7217 DIVISION STREEQI' RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Phone-FOREST 3190 Greenhouses - Nursery - PerenniaI Gardens LOCATED ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM HIGH SCHOOL Reasonable rates by the month for ears left during sebool hours EXCELLENT AUTO LAUNDRY AND GREASING DEPARTMENT 515-19 Lake St. Euclid 10175 266 -fu-....,,,, YNNNS- ., - f-a--p,...,,, --...e1i.f .-v-.-L - , Y ir ...-..a.f.w.. ,.-.. , ,V ,rn V,-,, f,..,. ............-..,nf,.,.r,...,f,,.v.....,....T'.........,-...-.yi . , ,.,,.., W-..,.,.....-..,.,...,,...-,-.-,...,,.,.,..1 ,. Q- -'- Jmy'AN .y-.....w.....,a............. mi, Fourth Row-Myler, Timberlake, Hollatz, Mohlere, Heil, Erikson, Gebhardt, Swanson, jenkins, Chesnutt, Koehler, Wang. Third Row-Humphrey, Jones, Taylor, Lindberg, Myer, Roth, Calcutt. Second Row--Eadie, Roberts, Rivet, Reid, Roscbrook, Le Boy, Martin, Ochs, Pettigrew. Front Row-Poor, Wilbraham, x. Spelman, Warren, Van Kirk, y. Spelman, R. Nicholas, E. Nicholas. 5. 1 to ii 267 f... hi 4 1 ,, wi..m,,,a, WTW.-.,...w--f.,K W Jw-xv? . rdf,.4.. lIv,,f, Igllj-lhif-1-fs . -'T-vj.Tx::-.QT-Tv-,.. n,,.fw.x,1.......m?n.....,...v-.-...- .,N-...,,W..-V :....-,. V - --, , ,sr-xiw'---5--, ..Fv.-,,,.-wwf...-.... A.i....,.,,, .r..,..4H..-..,1 --...,v.....wm.x... ..., ,X M MV '--...W W-..-. .GM ... ..- , R -p -...,-...... YN kwm mww gm img? s QQ pf? mumamim IDIRIINWVIINC, om 5Wfwu1r1m1Emf1F1Elm'wN mrrmmmr CHJHIIQDXGU, II IULIINUIU JVOJMCQVS Qgzpeygnglginnuals Wi m UUDILILIEYEIE PRNID 1HTIlGfH1fCE1HtCKDUIL IPUIBILIICNVIIUN IPIRIIRHVIEIPJV QQQQW H22 f SQM37, . .. . . KRW ? fx ,,g S lf 5 268 2 6 1 3 3 , .-..1F,., , , . . -Aw :m1 ,-- my H,-,,,-,-f ,ff--H ff' Z .,-- .. E-,,,.e..--fK,.u,p---'f: f ! ,- ,--'ZZ PEGGY, RSTTEN HOUSE V, , . ,,-.--4 ' 11...--M- ' ' ' if I if 1 i 1 1 im if 4 l 5 I I 2 E 2 z E I xii JE Q--I' 1 269 J I E L L ,. y in Jbfrs. Maynards THE ROUND TABLE COMMUNITY KITCHEN LUNCHEON 1 DINNER AND TEA ROOM 11:00-2:00 5:00-7:30 711 South Boulevard Phone Euclid 714 729 Lake St' IOSS Lake Street 185 Marion Street A Phone Village 8371 Phone Euclid 715 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS OAK PARK Hotel Oak Manor 211 NORTH OAK PARK AVE. Three Blocks West of High School at Ontario St. SPECIAL LUNCHEONS FOR FIFTH AND SIXTH PERIODS N 0 waiting Open Friday and Saiurday Ez' rfrz ings, 1 zrzi 1 on Olber Orrasiozzs by Appointment NEW MANORBORN ROOM OPEN FOR PARTIES he cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gravy Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. 270 Fourth Row-Gufhn, Pyle, Hales, Gardner, Wright, Jones. Third Row-Calcutt, Womer, Wade, Baird, Davis, Luccock. Second Row-Luebke, Wfilbraham, Campbell, Retzke, Nicoll, Nicholas, Kavan, Wang, R. Chandler, Roth, Mathcsius, Greenberg, Wilbrahain. First Row-Schultz, Elliott, Tuscher, Knvnn, Harris, Rogers, Bccby, Parmelee, Blair. Q 9 l lr. 'Q 4 N-rl ,Awww-?,- 271 V E 1TT:Tf1'r-wif , .M- SL 1 M,..,, I-31,1251 !E,l ni :fl i g in 32 fi if l K l 1 l E l l s l x 5 l l ! 2 I I 3 ..,.,, 1 v F s 4 l l x 6 1----1 .--W I O Satlsfy A Your Ice Cream Appetite at the OAK PARK ICE CREAM SHOP DIXON Sl BOHRN 814 North Boulevard 1011 LAKE STREET-FORSYTH BUILDING OAK PARK, ILL. STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 Esmlflishefl 1919 Siriving for E,x'z'c'11f'r1r'r' tlorrmglo Dfpwzdabilify Telephones Eucid 510-6770 272 ,...g.-va , M, ,.,.,--.--. W V,:Q,,...,.s,-w J -P' 4 ' 1 fill i Fourth Row-Loomis, Thompson, Sherman, Langston, Crapo. Third Row-Reynolds, Humphrey, Leighty, Herrmann, Carroll, McCrcary, Meyer, Parker, Hodgson. Second Row-Miller, Bristol, Norwood, Roberts, NVhitney, Baumruckcr, Warrcii, Pickett, Wfadsworth, Hanna, Myer. Front Row-Gusler, Tinsley, Hance, Curry, Lucas, Press, Cook. ' ,,,,,, I J 'S ? 2 E ' 47,1 273 1 ? 1 ar e 1 1 -. Ll 7 2 ,,,,W-,.-.-.i.-,,,, Mr... .,.,.,,,...,,....,..1...m-...-....3-c.1.f.....n..-.-,..r-am.,....... .. ..T.,,-.M...-., .5 iid Y b lg, Y L H rr-4 g 1'YL.,,,I e-Q-me me -eev n rf-W-fe: n iffy---we if lj EE 1: my E321 li L.. ., L-''1'E:-,iii,gg1'1:'-M11-'--'f e ' 0 WWW 'W' k Y'fwmmAWr--O W V my Y V WWW 'vmUM,'Vh-nvvvmwq U! Q - ...g.....,c , XXX Y,-....,,,. . v-N , Y ,. ..V,, COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Davis CUM and Ooke Company OAK PARK EUCLID 552-843 Once COALED By Us N ever COLD Again fem' Q E f 5 274 5 2 L, L -mL.,-,.