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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1932 volume:

.X -f X A X X.. fiy-yi X. NW A 4.1. . . 4 . . . 4 4 . . . . L .lgll ,A E s 1 n A E E x I E Q gl i r 2 E i 1 2 1 S I E 5 E x S x 2 Q 3 S' THE TAIBULA :AI scu If Yearbook, mmf' wfhnssouwxsx EDITED! BETTY BOBBITT CARMEN CORRADO HUGH HARRIS EDWIN KITCH MARIAN KLEIN LOUISE RUPRECHT MARGUERITE SPELMAN ELEANOR YOUNG . :mfw Ig ,asf - ,Sg t ,, I Qi, L 4 CDNTENT! EALL ADMINISTRATION STUDENT CDUNCIL! BDY!' ATHLETIC! CII2L!' ATHLETIC! ACTIVITIE! , DUBLICATIDN! BIDLS' CDNEEIQENCE DIQDDUCTIDN! WINTEIQ BDY!9 ATHLETIC! BIIQL!' ATHLETIC! ACTIVITIE! DIQDDUCTIDN! BDYS' CDNEEIQENCE DIQBANIZATIDN! CLUBS SDDINC BDY!' ATHLETIC! CIIQL!' ATHLETIC! ACTIVITIE! DIQDDUCTIDN! UNDEIQCLA!! CDUNCIL! DUBLICATIDN! A SENIDI2! A ALBUM ELECTIDN! A CDMMENCEMENT DDEM AND HISTDIQY E LITEIQAIQY TABULA INEDDMAL! E. 5. ,.,, , , Ex v.L....-,.,-,,,.,.. - 7 sl I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I P . 1 1 2 1 V YW 1 W . 1 1 . 9 1 ! - 1 1 . , A V i 1 5 2 -Y Y' Y ' 1 1 1 l,. ..- J ......, ..i- .v..-.-..-M-v 1 W ,. ,,,,,,,, 2 1 1 1 1 1 f- f 1 ...Y - ,Y , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , W Y 1 A '1 r ,Q f' 1 Y 1 -- 1 X Y V 47 A f 1 fm A W, , A, . , ., - ff A - 1 1 ' , f ,,, , I 1 a 111 14 1 1 Well, here we are at ihe maivz C1Zf1'lllICC, the thres- hold familiar io all-from t1'e11zhli71g F1'6'Sb177f61Z to mighty Seniors. ' ZLL u.L.,A..' 4' Miss McNutt Miss Atkinson Mr. Ticktin Mrs. Froberg Miss Abbott Page I 2 MAIN UFIZICE Mrs. Froberg says We'll have to Wait until Mr. McDaniel gets through interviewing the boy We can just see at the desk in his office. Let's look around for a minute. Here are some of the people Who keep the Wheels of Oak Park High going. Miss McNutt is guarding the lost and found articles which are characteristic of every institution, large or small, While she desperately tries to silence that buzzing contraption, the switch- board. Mr. Ticktin is our business manager. See the benign look on his face as he views those children of his heart--tax antici- pation Warrants. Mr. McDaniel is ready now and has nz word of greeting for us: Welcome to our school. I am glad to see you. I am sorry to have kept you Waiting but I was talking With that senior boy about his college plans. He wants to be an engineer. He has a fine record here, has met all of the requirements for admission to college, but like so many others this year, does not yet see where the other require- mentsn are coming from. However, he will ind a Way or make one, I am sure. We take a great deal of pride in our boys and girls and the splendid records they make when they enter college or the business World. Although this has been a year of general strain throughout the land, the class of 1952 with the inspiring cooperation of faculty and students has accomplished many fine things. We are looking for even greater achievements from them as they go on. I hope you will see much of them and their teachers not only as invi- viduals but in their group activities. I should like to accompany you on your Way, but I shall have to leave you in charge of the editors. I know they will prove very competent guides and will make your visit a pleasant one. Thank you, Mr. McDaniel, we shall try to do so. Page 13 w Page 14 Miss White Miss Dawson Mrs. Bell SUDEIQVISDIQS' UFFICE This is Where the student records are kept. Here each and every student is stamped, wrapped, shelved and catalogued for all time. Each Freshman, early in his career, receives a dread summons to a mysterious room known only as 243. This room is in a hidden corner where no Freshmen has as yet trod. Fear- fully he feels his way through ghostly passageways which creak beneath his lonely footsteps, through shadowy corridors and darkened rooms, until at last in a musty cell he is arraigned before blazing, glowering lights. Just below his shoulders is placed his number fthey do not fingerprint him until he has been convicted at least oncej. There is a quick, blinding flash and the deed is done. He has been corralled and branded for the records. The SZLI7l'l'L'iS01'S are in an adjoining 'room Sfd7ldi1lgTMlSS Blackburn Mr. O'Brien Mr. Bobbitt Sitting-Mr. Ketcham Miss Weckel Miss Bennett SUDEIQVISCIDS Again the council of six meets to confer upon some momentous question which needs their urgent attention. The students are not privileged to see the supervisors in a group like this very often although all of us at one time or another, come, willingly, and sometimes not so willingly, to talk to them apart. Miss Weckel and Mr. Ketcham are kind friends to all wavering freshies as they struggle through the tortures of their first year away from home. f The Sophomore advisors, Miss Blackburn and Mr. O'Brien, are able indeed to govern the growing youngsters who become too obstreperous when they learn that they have become Sophomores. When at last the proud and haughty upperclassmen become too overbearing, Miss Bennett and Mr. Bobbitt adequately produce the desired effect of curbing their exultant natures. So by the time Mr. McDaniel takes charge of the class as Seniors, they are ready to manifest some semblence of self- possession. On the shoulders of this group rests, perhaps, as great a responsibility as there can be in a school, that of adjusting four thousand individuals to their new and strenuous environ- ment. Now Iefs meet the faculty . Page 15 Page 1 6 ART CAROLINE L. ECKART MRS. M. A. REEvEs Art Institute Art Institute ANNA ELY Art Institute, Massachusetts LEE M. WATSON Normal Art School CAFETERIA KATHERINE HOBART Simmons COMMERCIAL ORPHA BABCOCK RosALIE HELLER Chicago Marietta BERNICE HARTMANN Chicago MARGARET RIGGS CORDELIA SMITH Chicago Chicago GEORGE SEYMOUR Minnesota ENGLISH LYDIA F. ALLEN GRACE Bones Chicago Parson LURA BLACRBIJRN Wisconsin ADA BoTI-IWELL EssIE CI-IAMBERLIN Northwestern Chicago REBECCA BURT Wellesley M. AGNES DAVIS VIOLA FORSHLER Radcliffe Columbia ELSIE M. DEGROFF Wells ENGLISH JOHN E. GEHLMANN BESSIE W. HARRINGTON Knox Michigan MARGARET HARDIE Indiana FLORENCE I. HARRIS RODNEY A. KIMBALL Grinnell Williams MAX T. Hoi-IN Colorado MTLDRED LINDEN MRS. E. H. MONROE Reed Indiana PRISCILLA LORD St. Huglfs, England ALTHEA A. PAYNE LILLIAN A. REMSBURG Ohio Wisconsin FRANK J. PLATT Beloit NINA GRACE SMITH MRs. MABEL THOMPSON Bucknell Syracuse J. E. THOMPSON Wisconsin MIGNON WRIGHT Wisconsin HISTORY GRACE BENNETT ARTHUR BOBBITT Lawrence Indiana GENEVIEVE BERGSTRESSER Chicago F. F. CARSON R. T. HECKETSWEILER Mac Allister Illinois JAMES COLLETTI Columbia Page 1 7 Page 18 HISTORY ROBERTA HINMAN E. A. LANNING Minnesota Chicago MATTIE B. LACY Indiana ZELMA M. LINDEM MARGARET E. SCHAEEER Minnesota Wilson College FLORENCE MAGOWAN Iowa State HELEN S1-IAEER CATHERINE V. WILSON Wisconsin Northwestern REID STEPHENS Greeley College HOUSEHOLD ARTS ' JEANETTE MAGOWAN CLARISSA H. Scl-IUYLER Iowa Chicago CARRIE SAMSON Simpson WAVA TAMBLINGSON Wisconsin LATIN FLORENCE BRUEARER GRACE MACINTYRE Beloit Wooster BESSIE DAVIDSON Heran ELLEN A. MUIR MABEL F. POMEROY Chicago Wisconsin MILDREI: MYERS De Paul 101-IN M. SL.-IGH LOURA B. WOODRUFF Michigan Michigan IRENE G. WHALEY Vassar LIBRARY BIZRTHA CARTER HELEN WURTSBACH Earlham Simmons ALICE LOHRER Chicago MANUAL TRAINING VIRGIL ASBURY WALTER N. BRINRMAN Kansas State Teachers' Chicago College REX ATON Kansas State Teachers' College ROBERT H. CHANDLER RICHARD D. PAXTON Wisconsin Western State Teachers' College GILMAN LANE Western State Teachers' College FRANK L. PINCKNEY H. C. TAYLOR Illinois Indiana State Normal CSMUND SPEAR Wisconsin MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE ANTHONY IVA BEVIZNS Chicago Michigan C. M. AUSTIN Ohio Wesleyan JOHN E. BJORLIE HARVEY W. CHANDLER St. Olaf Franklin, Indiana ELEANOR E. B001-IER Chicago F. M. FOSTER EDITH INKS Ohio W'esleyan Columbia MARY JANE HARTMAN Indiana MRS. ELSIE JOHNSON ANNA B. LA VENTURE Chicago Chicago CLAUDE E. KITCH Indiana Page 19 Q ,. . gi wr' IE' 4 in J I if . E , al as? . i .Kki i lllzzl :K . In Pug: 2 0 MATHEMATICS SADIE NEWLON MARY PAYNE Indiana Chicago EVERETT W. OWEN Indiana R. S. WOODRUFF De Pauw MODERN LANGUAGE RUTH BEDFORD HELEN GELLER French French Chicago Wisconsin MME. CLAIRE BLUZAT Frenrh Chalons-sur-Marne MARY B. MACDONALD DOROTHY C. MILLER S punish French Grand Island Syracuse RUTI-I R. MAXWELL French Indiana DORA M. SIBLEY LOIS D. WALKER Spanish German Colby Oberlin E. E. THOMPSON German and Spanish Brown MADGE ALICE WARD French Oberlin MUSIC ANTON H. EMBS HAROLD M. LITTLE American Institute of Antioch Normal Methods OFFICE STAFF MARY ABBOTT ALMA BELL Leland Stanford Mill College EDNA ATKINSON Illinois MARY C. DAWSON RUTH E. MCNUTT VERA F. FROBERG KATHRYN PUTNAM LUCILLE WHITE Carleton MacMurray Louis L. TICKTIN Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELEN R. CLARK VELDA G. JORDAN Wellesley Grinnell GLADYS B. GOGLE Northwestern PAULINE KNAPP FLORENCE MARTIN Columbia Normal of Cornell 'Physical Education KATHERINE MAHER Michigan State Normal THERESA PRESSL MRS. BETH WILMARTH Sergeant School of Michigan Physical Education GLENN HOLMES ORIN K. NOTH Wisconsin Wisconsin DR. G. E. MUELLER Chicago HENRY M. SCOTT H. C. Soucl-TER Northwestern Iowa OTIS E. SMITJ-I Northwestern JOHN M. Woon Nothingham if A J' if F' ., . 1 4, Pug M-...,,,,N ,f , We ' 'Ze .. ,..,. .Yawgf ,I I I I I l 1 QR Y mi A .... . , 4 . y. . Ai., -wr 4- - is '. N if .W li L 1 32 A I .zp I ty r ww R .se X Page 22 PUBLIC SPEAKING GAYLORD W. RAMSAY HELEN LOUNSBURY Chicago Wisconsin SCIENCE R. S. AEBY R. N. KETCI-IAM Zoology Chemistry Wabash Lawrence LILLIAN BONDURANT Zoology and General Science Central Missouri State M. E. KING WILLIAM MAY Physics and General Science General Science Wheaton Simpson KATHERINE E. MACKAY General Science Chicago HAROLD M. METCALF C. E. OSBORNE Chemistry Chemistry Wisconsin ,Shurtleff EDWARD L. O,BRIEN Physics Michigan R. EMERSON PARK General Science RAY C. SOLIDAY Chemistry and General Central Missouri-State Science Columbia LEONARD G. SCHNELLER Physics Ripon HELEN TURNER ADA L. WECKEL Physical Geography Zoology Chicago Michigan KATHRINE ULRICH Physical Geography Upper Iowa University RUTH WILLISTON Botany Chicago WILLIAM G. KIRBY d. Jan. 22, 1932 BERNICE WINCHELL Physical Geography Chicago CLAYTON D. CRAWFORD d. Mar. I9, 1932 One tfoing leads to aaolffaerg this szfairway leads 150 the busy halls' of the uppcrciassvfzen. Page 23 Kala . A IENIDIQ CLA!! DFIZICEIQI f, fl Lf: Yr. Page 24 President LEONARD JOHNSON Secrefary T,f.,,5,,,e,. HEDWIG KOEPRE HUGH HARRIS Vice-President FREDERICK WEISS Cheerleader ROBERT QUAYLE ' Chamberlin Harris Adams Lunde Weiss Koepke Johnson ITUDENT CDUNCIL Can you cell me in fifty Words what the Student Council has done during this third year of depression?', The Tabula reporter stood with reverence and a poised pencil before the tall, senatorial-looking president, Frederic Charles Weiss. l 'iFifty words for Hfty activities? he countered with a quizzical smile. Well, the engineering of the Football Danceg giving a banquet for the visiting St. Louis University High boysg three pep meetings during the football sea- song furnishing guides at Parent-Teacher meetingsg putting on a Freshman assemblylf' V But of the quiet personnel work the Council does to help maintain the high morale of the school, Fred refused to talk. After we beat 'em we feed 'emf Page 25 Davis Oaks Young' Erickson ' Post Segur Larson Walker Agnew Hawkes Cotsworth Quirk Ruprecht Brush Stu rla Olson Koehler Bobbitt McLallen Adams Lunde Slingluff GIIQLS' CLUI3 CDUNCIL Just try to enter school the day of the Girls, Club Stocking Drive Without buying a tag! The Girls' Club Council is collecting money to send to several organized charities, and they are going to get enough to put a dent in some- body's depression. Here we see them in action, but it was equally thrilling to look behind the scenes, as led by Tony Adams, the organization of the drive went on. Boxes and bags, to say nothing of the girls themselves, all had to be in readiness. Were they? Well, were you or Were you not relieved of a nice shiny dime that morning? These people 610117 seem 150 mimi parzfing with a dime for nzorcrj. Page 2 6 Apoyan Miss Schuyler Russell Doerffel Thompson Ritter Novak Miss Wright Cotsworth Hoclgins Gibbs Critchfield GIIQLS' CLUB CDMMITTEES One hears entirely too much about timid freshmen. A visit to a Friendship Party is sufficient to assure even the skeptical that such an idea belongs with the red plush and family albums, and that the Friendship Committee of Girls' Club, headed by Jeane Gibbs, plus the freshmen girls, equals an exceptionally good time. There are games, dancing, food:-all the ingredients of the perfect party, which is precisely What a friendship party is. There is another standing committee, less generally known, because it oper- ates only occasionally, but the Costume Committee is indispensible when Girls' Club Waxes dramatic, as it frequently does. Happy feet- I'11e got those happy feefli' Page 27 Foster Senseney Lavicka Schwartz Sothras Graham Belzer SMUKING CUUNCIL Go get himf' says Dave Lavicka. In a few minutes Ed Belzer returns, bringing with him the latest offender against the school smoking rules. The room becomes quiet, casual conversation abruptly ceases, and the Smoking Council is in session. In the chair sits the culprit, around him in serious concentration sit the inquisitors. A few sharp and pointed questions to ascertain the facts, a few shamefaced or defiant answers, and the culprit is dismissed, to await the council's decision. Will it be nights,', the black-list, or will he escape with a sharp reprimand? A truly business-like group, this, operating alone, and without faculty advice. Have you noticed how little smoking there is around our school? Where thereis smoke, 1fbere's fre. Page 28 Now for a long Oak T9arlz to cheer our teams to victory. Here we have plenty of opportunity to develop our lungs and at the same time relieve our stuclious minds. p BUYS' ATHLETICS - FALL This fall our teams here at Oak Park were exceptionally good. We won three championships and tied for the other. Our heavyweight captain, Bob Schwartz, was elected co-captain of the all- state team. He was said to be one of the hardest driving and fastest backs ever developed at Oak Park. But of course one good man isn't enough to make a championship team and Bob wasn't the only good one. The line, from tackle to tackle, averaged about 195 pounds. It was the hardest hitting, fastest starting and charging line in the league. Windecker, the largest man on the team was not only able to play his tackle well enough to make the all-state team, but he also was the field general for the team. The combined efforts of the whole team resulted in the winning of the Suburban League Championship. The soccer team also set up a record to be proud of. Besides sweeping aside all league competition they took on some of the finest competition in the city, and came through with a victorious smile most of the time. As a recognition of their merit they were given one of six invitations to compete in the county tourney. The fellows kicked their way up to the semi-finals and then were eliminated by the team that eventually won the tournament. c This year for the first time the lightweight team competed against teams of their own weight. They played teams from all over the Chicago area and came through undefeated. The team was light and fast. Captain Hilker was especially good at opening holes in the line. Bob Beeby was especially good at tearing through those holes and making long runs down the field. The two ends, Johnny Sothras and Art Black were extra fast and able to dash down the field in record time to snatch passes. All in all, the whole team was able to run circles around their opponents and finish first in the race for the championship of che league. Our underclassmen weren't quite as fortunate as the other fall teams. They only tied for the championship. But they developed a number of good players for next yearis team, one of their main objects. Three championships and one tie for the honors! How is that for a record? Page 30 CHAMDIDNI IN ACTIDN 1 4 A H, G OkP kG Wagner Lillard Harold Wall Tyrell Boynton Maxam Ulvestad Rhode Monk Grube Murphy Barrett Davidson Mr. Woodruff Werner Windecker Kendall Gregg Weyburn Ornstein Bede Piggott Schopp Lloyd Lawrence Burling Shepard Krohn Brode Bold Mr. Holmes CCoachD Korff QMgr.J Jacobs Bourkard Johnston Belzer Carlson Hansen Wettstaedt Schwartz fCapt.J Erie Ashley Zinkil Lavicka E. Graham fAsst. Coachj Hoffman Mercer Brooks Nolan Lydiard Raymond W. Graham Stege O'Brien Green Hinton Robert Schwartz, Captain THE TEAM Richard Zacharias, Manager Roy Zinkil ,..,...,..,..,., Right End David Lavicka ....,........ Left End Robert Hoffman . . . ...,., Right End Leroy Wettstaedt . . .... Right Tackle Walter Windecker ......,. Right Guard George Nolan ..,.. ..... R ight Guard . . . ,Center . . . .Center Vernon Carlson . . . . . Stanley Ornstein . . . . . . . Henry Hansen . . . ..,, Left Guard William Lloyd ...,. .... L eft Guara' Robert Erie ........ .... L eft Tackle Harrison Bourkard ........ Left Tackle l , ,, Page 32 John Johnston ,... ........ L eft End Edward Ashley .... .... Q uarter Back Philip Lawrence . . . .... Quarter Back Lester Jacobs .,.. . . ,Right Half Back John Raymond ......, Right Half Back jack Lydiard .... ..... L eft Half Back Edwin Belzer .... .... Philip Burling .Left Half Back .........LeftHalfBack Edward O,Brien ....... Left Half Back Robert Schwartz ...... Leon Piggott ....... .... . . . . .Full Back . . . .Full Bark HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oak Park ........ 0 Austin ............ 2 OakPark,.. .U34 Crane ....6 Oak Park ...13 Deerfield 6 Oak Park ..,22 Evanston ,...14 OakPark... ..,12 New Trier... ....6 Oak Park ,.. ...26 University .... .... 0 OakPark... ...33 Morton.... ..,,0 Oak Park .... . . .34 Proviso , , . . . , , 7 Oak Park ...34 Thornton 6 That's a sure play for a touchdown, if- McNair Vaughn Gilray Koelling Ragalie Wirth Doherty Brown Erie Wrzosek Kress CAsst. Coachj Hilker CCapt.j Johnson Arado Tamburino Hynes Heim Galaty . Sias Watson Mr. Schneller McCann QMgr.j Mr. Foster Beeby Mereness Black Bott Schavone Swanson Andersen Slenger Brundage Sothras Nordhaus CAsst. Mgr.J Gaskill QAsst. Mgr.j Gianos Carpenter Symmes Hage Trimble Wiley Knudson Sisco Baumrucker fAsst. Mgr.j Jeffries Albert Hilker, Captain Donald McCann, Manager THE TEAM John Sothras. . William Bott .. Kenneth Irons . . . iRight Tackle Albert Hilker . Cyril Wrzosek George Swanson Roy Hynes . . . Fred Brundage . James Galaty . . Leonard Johnson . .Right End Right Tackle ,Right Guard .Right Guard . . t . .Center . . . .,..... Center . .Left Guard . .Left Guara' .....,,,..LeftTackle William Slenger , . .... Left Tackle Arthur Black ....,., ...... L eft End Carleton Christman ..,... Quarter Back James Mereness .......,.. Quarter Back Harold Arado ....,... Right Half Back Robert Wiley . . , .... Right Half Back Charles Schavone ....... Left Half Back Robert Beeby .......,.. Left Half Back Charles Andersen ,...,...... Full Back Raymond Knudson .......... Full Back LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oak Park ......... Oak Park .......,. Oak Park ......,,. Oak Park ......... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ......... Oak Park ......... Joliet ...,......... 0 Glenbard . , . . , 7 La Grange , . . , . 6 Bowen ..... . . 0 Lindblorn . , , . 0 Morton . . , . 0 Proviso . . . . 8 Here's the hole I want you to open up. Page 33 Zaccone Wolf Stally Kendall Van Wagoner Swern Halperin Raymond Mr. Souchek Belzer W. Foster Kelly Nordin Andersen Olsen Witten Major Levy Lindberg Iverson Armour fCapt.j Nelson McAlpin Oakes Henderson Wolff Banks Groen Johnson Pilgrem L. Foster Mojonnier Gerhardt Bristow Long FEES l'l'SODl'l FOOTBALL John Armour, Captain Sam Pozin, Albert Schwaegerman, Managers THE TEAM Stanley Henderson . . . ..... Right End Milton Wolf ..... ..... L eft End Louis Banks ....... ..... R ight End Richard Leonard ............ Left End john Wallace . . Right Tackle Donald Nelson .... ..... Q uarter Back Wilson Foster . . Robert Andersen David Mojonnier John Nordin . . . . . . Lee Foster ..... . . . Robert Kelly . . Jack Pilgrem . . Gilbert Lindberg John McManus .......... Page 3 4 Right Tackle . . . ..... Ri ht Guard 8 Right Guard . . . . .Center . . . . .Center . ,Left Guard . . . . . ,Left Guard .Left Tackle .Left Tackle Oak Park Oak Park. Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Henry Belzer Jack Stalley . . . . Phil McAlpin John Major . John Armour Arthur Oakes Roy Iverson . . .Quarter Back . . ,Quarter Back Right Half Back Right Half Back . . . . .Left Half Back . . , . .Left Half Back ......FullBack Charles Kendall ............ Full Back Robert Van Wagoner ......,. Full Back 3 FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE .......39 ...,....26 ..6 ..,.....32 .,......27 ..0 Harrison .......... 0 Maine ..... . . . 0 Deerfield , . . . . . . 0 Evanston . . . . . . . 6 New Trier .... 0 Come on, Iohnnie, sixty yards on this one! Berg Baker Gurlock Black Gertz Powell Vierow McCall Matthiesen Sternberg Weiss McConachie Reid Fitche Knudsen Sonison Heller King Coninx Stineback Johnson Cmgr.J Straus Rullman Auld Rothwell Temple Mr. Wood Qcoachj Schreiber fCapt.J Whisler Rise Thorsen Major I UCC ED Erwin Schreiber, Captain Robert Johnson, Manager Harry Vierow . . . Fred Gertz .... THE TEAM .........Goal ...........Goal Harry Thorsen ........ Right Full Back Edward Gerulat .,...... Left Full Back Pierse Temple . . Ralph Berg .... Right Half Back Right H alf Back Robert Stoddard ..... Center Half Back Robert Black .... .l.. L eft Half Back Elmer Rullman .... . . .Outside Right SOCCER SCHEDULE O.P. . .0 Tilden Tech. O.P. . .2 Lane Tech.. O. P. , .1 Schurz O.P. , .2 Harrison O.P...3 Morton O.P..,2 U.High 0 O.P...1 Tilden Tech.2 1 O.P...1 Morton ....0 2 O.P...1 Harrison ...0 2 O.P...2 Crane Tech.0 3 O.P...1U. High ...0 0 O.P...2 Morton John Auld ..., Carl Whisler . . . Outside Right . , . .Inside Right Harold Fichte ,... ..,, I aside Right Erwin Schreiber . Thorleif Knudtzen Burton Rice .... William Krause . . William Major . . . Robert Stineback , ....l O. P ..,....,.. 1 Tilden Tech ........ 3 Check, cheek, and douhle check. ....... Center .......Center . . . .... Inside Left . . .Inside Left . . . .... Outside Left . . . .... Outside Left Page 35 Scharbach Johnson Grunow, mgr. Fortney Fredenburg Tipshus Jorgensen Boland Gibbons CIQUSS CUUNTIQY MEET Roger Gibbons, Leader Richard Grunow, Manager THE TEAM Edward Scharbach Robert Fredenburg Philip Johnson Alphonse Tipshus William Fortney Glen Jorgensen Robert Boland This new branch of sports activity Was organized for the Hrst time this fall. The boys Were led by Roger Gibbons, a Senior and former holder of the interscholastic high jump championship. The boys gained experience this fall which We hope will reap a harvest in next yearis victories. CROSS-COUNT RY MEET SCHEDULE Suburban League Meet Dual Meet Morton ,... ..., 2 1 Oak Park .... .... Here be is-Rajalo! Page 36 Morton ,... 7 Evanston ..., 28 Oak Park .... 33 INTRAMURAL TENNIS Quayle Bickel Ross Kemp INTIQAMUIQAL There are some fellows that like athletics who either aren't able to give enough time to it to try out for a varsity team or for some other reason are unable to take part in school athletics. For these fellows a system of intramural sports has been worked out. During the first semester the sports in this line are tennis, basketball, swim- ming and track. These contests not only provide entertainment and exercise for the fellows, but it also gives the coaches a chance to get a line on the pos- sible material for their teams before the varsity squads begin practice. In swim- ming and track it is necessary for a fellow to make a good showing in intra- murals to be eligible to try out for those teams. During the second semester the intramural sports are free-throwing contests, volley ball, water polo, and spring tennis. As rewards for these sports the members of the winning teams each receive felt monograms and the deskrooms amassing the greatest number of honors receive large shields. These, along with the enjoyment and healthful exercise they afford, make the intramurals very popular. ai,-, ff -. v,,l1?:Lzfm g, ,, , f'?25,, jf Z i ,L 3: , ' sw-'auf , P4 ' Q INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Duncan Pale-ide Stumpf Sype Oclis Vickery Wells Wieand Windlow Dorn Stanelle Staab Sundler Wollenburg Weis Warmbold Page 37 Page 3 8 The girls play around too, so le15's look into their Held house. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Curl Firmer Warneke Chapman Schuler Christie Luctman Frieke Nolan Roth Morris Sarber Herron Weichbrodt Nerult GIIQLS' ATHLETICS - FALL Sombre, inanimate tennis courts transformed into scenes of intense activity by trim, earnest girls all with one aim-to win. Last fall bad weather set in before the tournament could progress, but this spring two hundred and fifty girls turned out, each one eager to swing a racquet, hit a ball and become class champs. There you see Jane Davis, runner up last year, getting over one of those serves in an attempt to keep the girls, tennis cup a Davis,' cup, as it has been for the past two years due to the efforts of Clara Davis, who graduated last year. And farther down are Ruth Gledhill and Elizabeth Goetsch, both former class champs. To cheer up those who meet their Waterloo in the cham- pionship tournament there is a consolation tournament. Who of the two hundred and fifty will emerge Victorious and who go down to defeat? Only commencement week will tell. i Let us go across the street to the hockey field. Carry yourself back to last fall. Remember the red shirts and yellow shirts, freezing hands and flying hair? But nothing mattered if we could only make that goal. The familiar calls of sticks, uoutsidef, corner,,' and bully all rang out on the air. The tournament finally was on after weeks of constant practice. Seniors fighting a losing battle to victorious Juniors, Freshmen tying their Sophomore elders. On through the cold and rain of November we played. Finally the Juniors emerged the victors, led by the scoring of Ellen Chapman, Marguerite Schuler, Frances Herron, and Dorothy Supple. In spite of the weather which played us many a trick we had a fine fall season with our hockey and tennis. Page 3 9 TENNII Hocmiy Tempus fugit. School activities are now well under way, so let's leave the field houses and see what publi- cations are starting. EDITORS West Schaefer Mr. Thompson Hennig Walker Mr. Hecketsweiler Agnew Grounds TIQAIDEZE Quite a motley crowd n,est-ce-pas? QFrenchj but anyway it is the Trapeze staff. If you do anything printable, they are ready to do you justice, and if you are not a celebrity, the Trap keeps you from complete oblivion by keeping you in constant touch with school affairs. They work under the guidance of Mr. Hecketsweiler and six student editors. Then there is a funny bunch of anagram fiends called copyreaders. They decipher handwriting and compose headlines of so many letters per line. They H11 the long galley sheets with interesting hieroglyphics which printers are Stick to it, fellows! Aw, out it out. Page 42 REPORTERS Jorgensen Perry Hull Schustek Young I-Ialligan Hawks Crowley Swissler Irland Harke McKay Henderson Emerson Dodge Weitli Welker Jirka Doerffel Carson Leighty Savler Marshall Nolan Korff Nordllaus TIQADEZE supposed to understand. Then the editors hold a kindergarten session with scissors and paste and have great fun making cuts Ht and columns balance. Then there is a bit of suspense at the printer's offlce when some member of the business staff finally rushes in with the cut for X's advertisement. Yes-it is an exciting game. All this goes on Week after Week, with some variations. And so, on Friday morning your deskroom agent passes them out and you can find out if you got your name in Trappings. Qs! And loow are our hmm- ces, Mr. King? Not so bad. D 'la Page 43 Gray Weiss Diehl McBane Davidson Krohn Boynton Harris Armstrong Mr. King Klove Curtis Berns TAIBULA IDIJIBLISHING BDAIQD A turbulent throng swirls, eddies, and turbles fitfully here and there, with the center of strife near the stairway in the southeast corner of the basement. Hoarsely rising o'er the throbbing tumult are heard many and varied battle- cries echoing raucously through the corridors. How many? TeWantay-twooo! H Wot's your desk-room?', TWO hunnert ,n' thoiteenlu Why?,' I Thus, amid the quiet struggles of everyday life the valiant little band con- venes each Friday morning and sallies forth with huge stacks of Traps to brave the clamoring and clutching of the desk-room agents. Did you my l extras? Page 44 Here is the church at which the 1931 Girls' C on- ference was held. Page 45 l Carson Cotsworth Oaks Ferguson M. Ruprecht Wolcott Sturla Spelman Roth L. Ruprecht Rivet Koepke Adams Agnew GIIQLS' CIDNFEIQENCE Friday eveningfa' beautiful church-an organ prelude-a silent group of girls, as yet unmoved. The girls become enthusiastic. The power, depth and magnetic appeal of the conference speaker, Miss Nellie Lee Holt, the quietness and beauty of the church bring a thrill to each girl, and a desire for service, and a deepening of her spiritual life. Q Sunday afternoon-a beautiful church-the organ postlude-a silent group of girls, but this time deeply moved! The conference has come and gone-but it still remains as a staunch and powerful brace for each girl during the busy school year. Miss Nellie Lee Holt, whose wide experience made her an inspiring and fascinating speaker. Puge 46 I f we hurry, we will be in time to watcbtloe first productions in the auclitorium. Page 47 James Archibald William ......... Mrs. Archibald. . Leila Archibald. . Hannah ........ Carter Brooks . Bab ........... Jane Raleigh .... Clinton Beresford Eddie Perkins. , . Guy Grosvenor.. Prompter Crain or shine Singers in Act III .,... Page 48 Tbe Girls' Club Sbow Is On . 66.34.399 Presented by the Girls' Club THE CAST .....DavidScholes . . . .Donald Imhoff . . . . .Adline Smith . . . .Mary Kissock . . . .Jeannette Mercil . . . .Edmund Cross . . . .Ruth Quirk . . . .Alice Slingluff . . . .Robert Young . . . . .Philip Peters . . . ..... ...................... V an ,lunge ......,.......................HelenCohan . . . . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Pollard, Philip Auten, Jean Ferguson Directed by Miss Lillian Remsburg Some complicated and funny situations. A TI-IE GIIQLS' CLUI3 Sl-IDW After having gone through the yearly surprise of finding out that the Girls' Club Show contains usually more boys than girls, the school began to take notice. The play, called Bah, an adaptation from Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel, Was trebly successful because of the text itself, because of the sponsorship of the great Girls' Club, and because of the crystal interpretation of the coach and actors. Miss Remsburg, Whose Wide experience has given her the knack of pointed criticism, did the job of coaching to perfection. Rehearsals were extraordinary, in spite of the usual reluctance about attendance, the cast had a grand time. Ruth Quirk, the lead, that perky little Wren Who keeps everyone in a good humor, is quoted as saying that she lost her temper only once during the time between tryouts and the performance-an unprecedented record for her Qpure Irish as she isj. The cast believed emphatically that rehearsals should be social. In fact, so unanimous Was that opinion, that they required three ripping dinner parties after the play to satisfy their Congeniality. Show us another cast that did the same. QA1id now for some music . . Pugz' 49 l CHRISTMAS CDNCEIQT Green boughs and a cathedral setting lent a Christmas atmosphere. The music conveyed its spirit of Noel. The orchestral numbers ranged from a dignified Haydn symphony to the fast-moving Freischutz Overture by Weber, and Tschaikowskiis stirring Marche Slav. There was a melodious cello solo, and a boys' trio played Haydn with delicacy and precision. Remarkable among the chorus numbers were a Russian Christmas Carol and a piece with an antiphonal chorus by Palestrina. Then, as a fitting and thrilling climax, chorus and orchestra joined in the mighty measures of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, concluding another Christmas concert notable for its variety and appropriateness. Ada McFarland, one of the soloists on this occasion. Page 50 Yes, we study at Oak Tark High! Vind we have plenty of books to feed the literary minded. Page 5 1 EDITORS Marshall Stineback Halligan Buenger Lunde Savler Hull Mr. Hohn Brush Scholes Srurla Miss Burt Elmer LITEIQAIQY TAIBULA Room 126 is larger than an ordinary classroom, but there are times when it is woefully incapable of containing the capricious spirits of the Literary Tabula Staff. The spirits leak out the windows and under the door, and every person they touch becomes joyous without realizing that he is being enchanted. Sometimes these jolly literati fall into a working mood, and it is during the occasional lapses into businesslike proceedings that the Literary Tabula is evolved. Eventful fifth periods a few weeks before the publication prove highly exciting. Entire sections emerge from folders stuffed with manuscripts,-sample covers, art work, designs, typically literary disorder everywhere. There is some- thing of the Christmas shopping atmosphere, everybody crowding, everybody happy- The Dead-Line Blues--M Pnge 5 2 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE STAFF Witt Reed Glandon Walker Miller Aeby Schrager Skaggs Cedarquist Allan Seidel Harvey Erickson Jones LITE IQAIQY TAIBULA Suddenly, one morning, the Literary Tabula appears. Everybody concerned Wears a jovial, contented look, surpassed only when the news arrives that the Literary Tabula has Won honors in the Columbia Contest. Fortunately for the juniors and seniors who do all the planning and get much of the praise, there are two other staffs that organize freshman and sophomore material. They are ambitiousg they influence their friends, and they get ine results. The senior staff looks at their Work and feels exceedingly grateful, especially when the printer appears, prowling like a Wolf at the door. Look here, this 0116's pretty goodly Page 53 I FALL AIIEMIBLI EI rw Page 14 Mr. Skeyhill Dr. Gilkey Salem Witchtrial-Burke Club 5 It's surprising loow well the gym can be trans- ormed to suit the occasion. Page 55 THE FUDTIBALI. EDANCE These, too, are happy feet EW 519: fini g.f.f. 'if' 21? ga pa . M vs 4. This is a lovely memory tqcarry away as the fall season come! to an end. . Page 5 7 , P z x 'N -5--I-'Kg w Let us return again to the boys, held house to see what winter sports are going 072. Page 61 1' ,N 1 .wg BUYS' ATHLETICS-WINTEIQ i Football is over. The stadium is no longer busy after school with trucks and buses leaving for the various training fields. The field is empty of players and coaches and the rooms under the stadium are strangely quiet. But let's take a look into the fieldhouse. Here is where all that activity has been transferred to. The track is being circled continually by boys at all different speedsg some sprint- ing, some doing nine laps slowly, and some merely jogging around. At the jumping pits boys are soaring high and low over the high jump or higher over the vaulting rod. Broad jumpers are taking their workout also, and the shot putters strenuously try to better the preceding mark. On the mats is a group of fellows going through a series of leg and arm development exercises. This year's indoor track team has set up an enviable mark in that they won every one of their meets this season. Then of course they are the suburban champions and the winners of the Oak Park Invitational Relay Meet in which there were 700 contestants from forty-one schools. The 1932 track team has put behind them a season that is going to be hard to live up to and of which the members can be justly proud. On the basketball floor coaches are drilling players in freethrows, passes, plays, and set-ups from all sides and angles of the floor. There is lots of tedious work behind the building of a team and very few people ever realize what it means to spend so many nights after school at the rigorous schedule set for them. The heavyweight squad holds its practice from 3:45 to 4:45 when the lights get their turn. The Freshman-Sophomore team works out in the old gym which is now the cafeteria. Our heavies this year earned a tie for Suburban League Champions with New Trier and thereby kept up the good work started in the fall. Now let's take a look into the pool and see another phase of Oak Park's athletics. There are two swimming teams, the seniors and the juniors. The discrimination is merely an age limit and both have practically the same events and the same schedule. Some beautiful diving can be seen at these meets, since some very difficult dives are executed in the optional events. The juniors this year won the championship of the Suburban League. This season,s team deserves special commendation because they lived up to a rather stiff pace set them by our teams of recent years. Page 62 a IBAIIYETI AND IQECCIQDI Jbfore 1 p Christopher, Tr. Schroeder Merz Stege Bede Lindberg Faleide, Mgr. Mr. Scott, Coach D. Rowland C. Rowland Hesik Bickel Sternberg Kelly Erhardt, Mgr. Bauman, Mgr. Yeaton Nolan Mercer, Capt. Christman Coombs Hamilton, Mgr. H EAVYWE IGH-I BAS IYETBALL Guy Mercer, Capfain Joseph Ehardt, Manager THE TEAM Carleton Christman . . . ...,. F Paul Sternberg ...., . . . .F George Paul Nolan . . .F Walton Cutshall . . . . . . .F Lathrop Coombs . . . .F John Raymond . . . . . .G Daniel Rowland . . ,.., F Edward Bellel' . , . . . . .G Edward Stege ...C GuyMercer ....G George Hesik ..... ..... ...,..., C E dward Yeaton .... .... G Norman Bickel .i...............,.. C Paul Schroeder .... .... G Charles Rowland .... ......... ..... G Page 64 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE O.P.. . .32 La Grange. 14 O.P.. . .26 Deerfield O.P.. . .26 Austm ... 8 O.P.. . .34 Proviso .. O.P.. . .27 La Grange.26 O.P.. . .14 New Trier. O.P.. . .26 New Trier.27 O.P.. . .24 Evanston O.P.. . .32 Evanston .23 O.P.. . .24 Morton .. O.P.. . .30 Morton . .18 O.P.. . .33 Deerfield O.P.. . .30 Proviso, . .18 Come on! Sink it, big boy, sink it. 7 23 26 22 18 22 Wieand Oakes Arado Ford Trimble Ch ristopher Mr. Noth fCoachj Lane Reifler Koelling Duncan Brown Porterield Herrs, QMgr.j Miller QMgr.j W. Krause Gianos G. Brown E. Krause Faleide Levy LIGHIWVEIEHT BAS KE-I-IQALI. Edward Krause, Captain Walter Herrs, Manager THE TEAM Harold Arado John Ford , . . Earl Brown . , David Wieand Fred Duncan SCHEDULE Oak Park .,....,.. La Grange Oak Park ......... Austin . . . Oak Park .,,....,. La Grange Oak Park ...,..... New Trier Oak Park ...,..... Evanston . Oak Park ......... Morton . . Oak Park ...,..... Deerfield . Oak Park ,......,. Proviso . . Oak Park ......... Deerfield . Oak Park ......... New Trier Oak Park ..,.r,.,. Evanston . Oak Park ......... Morton . . . Oak Park ..,....,. Proviso . . Try arching it more. .. .... 29 ., .... 18 ....10 .. .... 21 .. ..., 19 .. .... 16 ....16 ...,14 ., .,.. 17 ,...31 .. .,.. 15 John Porterfield James Mereness Edward Krause George Wieand George Gianos 10 21 ...C. ...G. ...G. ...G. ...G. Page 6 5 Cleif Major Lounsbury Lillard Brens McGurn McAlpin Olson Mendenhall Levitetz, Mgr. Goldsbury Irish Stephens Cullen Magliano Kroll Armstrong Novak, Mgr. Mr. Asbury, Coach Christopher Zaccone Gore Masterson Schavone McDonald, Fresh. Capt., Belzer, Soph. Capt. Bray Gehrig FIQIEI l'l'.f0Dl'l EAI KETBALI. Henry Belzer fSophj, Capi. Richard Lounsbury CFroshj , Capf. Melvin Novak, Mgr THE TEAM Soplas Freslmfzm Charles Schavone ......, ..,. C . Richard Lounsbury . , . .... C. August Zacconi . . . . . , .F. Eugene McDonald . . . . . .F. Roy Irish .....,. . .1-7. Phil McAlpin ..... .... F . Henry Belzer . . . .,.. G. Emmett Cullen . . . . . . .G. John Irish .... .... G . Robert Olsen ,.,.... .... G . SCHEDULE A Sopbs O. P.. 10 La Grange .16 O. P. . 29 New Trier .19 O.P..21 New Trier .25 O. P. . 14 Evanston . .26 O. P. , 17 Evanston . 16 O. P.. 17 Morton . , .45 O. P.. 3 Morton . . .28 O. P..22 La Grange .14 O. P.. 12 Proviso . . .11 O. P..22 Proviso . . .18 Fresbiizen O.P..26 La Grange .16 O. P.. 8 Evanston ..17 O. P..2o Evanston U22 O. P. . 17 Morton . , .19 O. P. . 18 Morton ...19 O. P..24 La Grange , 9 O. P. . 24 Deerfield . .17 O. P.. 15 Proviso . . .17 O. P..12 Proviso . . .19 just get float fighting spirit, boys. Page 66 Armour Hinton Rhode Spaulding Bourkard Tipshus Gilray Murphy Elliott Stalley Rullman Nichols Duncan Piggott McCall Jorgensen Hoffman Mr. Vfoodruff Lydiard Gardanier Lloyd Graham Herman, Captain Johnston Doherty Johnson Burling Hambrook Fortney Weis Stouffer Purkis Olson Peloquin Sindelar Iverson Randall Herman, Dashes 4,.,.,. Hurdles ....,.. 440-yard Run. . 880-yard Run. . One-mile Run , High Jump ..., Broad Jump .,,, Shot Put ..... Pole Vault, . . Relay ...... TIDACK Ca piain f f f fBL.f1igg,i TRACK SCHEDULE O. P., lst ...... 87 Austin, 2nd ..,. 8 O. P., lst ..,.., 73 2f3 La Grange, 2nd.261f3 O. P., lst ...... 10 Evanston, 2nd. , 1 O. P., lst ...... 63 1f3 Froeble, 2nd . . ,28 2f3 O. P., lst ,.,... SSM Evanston, 2nd, .35 O. P., lst ,...., 77 Senn, 2nd ..... 18 O. P., lst ...... 692 Maine, Zncl .... 28 SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET O. P., lst ..... 473A New Trier, 2nd .... 302, Le1f's go after that record, Pat. Elmore Elliot, Manager . . . .Herman, Burling, Nichols , . . .Graham, Duncan, Piggott . . . . . , .Doherty, Hinton, Rhode , . . Johnston, Tipshus, Gilray . . . . . , . P. Johnson, Jorgensen .........,Lloyd, McCall . . . . ,Lydiard, Stalley, Levy . . . . . . .Ke'ndall, Bourkard, Levy . , . . .Gardanier, Sugg, Spaulding Nichols, Lydiard, Stally. Herman Page 67 McDonald Marriott Stewart Dahl Kenning Bulkley Reid Renz H. Judd Erie Weiss Wilson Busack Mr. Smith George Gutgsell Kasley Brundage Reid Manuel Robert Brundage, Captain Harry Reid, Manager f' f 'THE TEAM ' 7 Robert Brundage. . . .....,........ 160 Relay, Backstroke, 50 Free Style Henry Hansen ...... . . . ....................... 160 Relay Robert Gutgsell ....,..,.... ........ 1 60 Relay, 100 Free Style Albert George ......,........ .... 1 60 Relay, 50 Free Style Fredrick Weiss, Jack Kasley ,......,...,. ....,......... B ackstroke Robert Marriott .......................... . . Backstroke, Medley Relay Thomas Busack, Harry Judd, Roger Wilson .... ............ M edley Relay Dosset Reid ............................ ...,..... 1 00 Free Style Eugene McDonald, Elmer Kenning ........ ....,.... D iving Page 6 3 O.P.. . .34 Kenosha . .21 52 York .... 7 O.P.. . .28 Maine ...36 O.P.. . .42 New Trier. 17 Suburban League Meet. . O.P.. . . State Meet ,......... SENIOR SWIMMING SCHEDULE O.P..28M Morton.30M O.P.. . .17 Evanston .36 O.P.. . .46 Proviso ..13 O.P.. . .40 Deerfield .19 .Evanston lst, O.P. 3rd ......,...,...O.P.6th O11 your mark, get set.. . . Blomquist, Mgr. ,Swett H. Judd Tracy Olson C. Judd Winkler Lewis Arling Mr. Smith, Coach Phillips Barnes Bulkeley Alnni Fraizer Marriott Tye JUNIUD SWIMMI NG Kenneth Blomquist, Manager THE TEAM Robert Tye ,,................ ..... R elay, 75 Free Style Robert Marriott, Louis Banks. . . ............,... Relay Robert Lewis ,............,..... ........ R elay, Back Stroke William Alfini, William Winkler. I . ................ Breast Stroke Charles Judd .......,,........,. .... B reast Stroke, 75 Free Style Thomas Tracy ,........,...... ............... B ack Stroke Donald Phillips, Leonard Swett .... ................,. D iving JUNIOR SWIMMING SCHEDULE O.P.. . .45 York .,.. 5 O.P.. . .48 Morton .,12 O.P.. . .24 Maine . , ,31 O.P.. . .26 Evanston .27 O.P.. . .45 New Trier. 8 O.P.. . .48 Proviso . . 5 O.P.. . .35 Deerfield. .17 Suburban League Meet ..... Evanston lstg O.P. 2nd VC7e'1'e counting 071 you. Page 69 INTIQAMUIQALI SWIMMING Auren Brown Ch arrers Bulkeley Davis Chapman Beezley JUNIOR TRACK Hage Klein Henderson Kendall Leonard SENIOR TRACK Rosenbach Spaulding Schustek Rhode Schaefer Schroeder Page 70 Who woulcfift like to swim here? 1195 110 wonder that most Oak Turk girls know bow to swim. Page 71 Life Saving Drill GIIQLI' ATHLETICI'WI NTEIQ In the old gym, in the atmosphere of hanging ropes and trapezes, well-worn horses and horizontal bars, the best of girl volley ballers fought for supremacy. After a contest of teams composed of the best players in all the classes held in the old gym, the team which was most ably captained by Jeannette Osborne rose above the others as the championship team. Those girls had to play unusually Well to earn this distinction and stand ready to challenge all comers. Soon after, this was the scene of jumping, running, dodging, underhands and overheads, valiant guarding-and baskets! After Weeks of fun at practice and plenty of time to develop experts, the basketball season came to an end in the tournament Week. So many girls that they could scarcely be handled at first Were well organized into one Senior, two Junior, two Sophomore, and three Freshman teams. Again the Juniors proved their athletic superiority, for led by Captain Vera VonAlmen and high scorer, Dorothy Marquart, they lost no games. The Sophomore WH team, led by Lillian Drechsler, captain, and the Senior team, led by second high scorer, Dorothy Supple, were second and third respectively. ' Outside the girls' fine pool much splashing and laughing has been heard all Winter-the external evidence of the fun going on inside. Junior Life Saving tests have been passed, in which Betty Williams, a Freshman, was high scorer, and, harder yet, Senior tests in which Louise Ruprecht and Marguerite Schuler ranked highest. Volleyball, basketball and swimming--something to suit every girl's taste. Page 72 IBAIIYETIBALI. Code Clare Purcell Pohl Propps Lauterbach Faxon Mangan Osborne Rheinfrank Anderson Bovbjerg VDLLEYIBALL CHAMDIDNI CLUI3 DIQUGEIQAMI Puge 74 Mnsqucraders Drama Atalanta Drama Forum and Gavel Drama French Girls' Club .,Cet's peek behind these curtains and see what is bappe1zi11g 011 the auditorium stage. Page 7 5 I co, WAIHINGTDN IBICENTENNIAL Rehearsal for the Washington Bicentennial Play! Heroes making boners in the Music Hall--boners that were conspicuously absent in the final production on February 23 and 24. The play, written by members of the History Department and coached by Miss Rernsburg, was composed of six scenes from Washington's life, each scene illustrating some different phase of his character. The star role of the play, Washington, was so ably handled by David Scholes, both in acting and appearance, that a future generation, celebrating the tri- centennial, may have him held up to them as a goal of excellence-who knows? The whole school was in confusion during this period, what with Washington posters all over the walls, Wash- ington speeches, Washington radio broadcasts, Washington essays, poems, or what have you. At this time Andy Krantz built his model of Mount Vernon, which proved to be a profitable as well as a patriotic undertaking. For did not the State of Illinois reward him with a trip to Washington, and did Andrew not shake the hand of President Hoover, himself, in person? When the tumult and the shouting died, we had learned more about George Washington than the fact that he had the luck to be born on a holiday, and it is rumored that many Fresh- men are looking forward to the Tricentennial, by which time they may have become Seniors. l , Page 76 WAIHINGTDN IBICENTENNIAL Model of Mt. Vernon made by Andrew Krantz Broadcasting from Mr. PIatt's room W A Page 77 SSMDNS I EU IQ IBEAUCAI Dlfg' Monsieur Beaucaire ..,......, .... H orace Perry, Morris Clark Duc de Winterset. ........... .......,.....,... J ack Sugg Beau Nash, the King of Bath ..., ..., Major Molyneaux. . . Lord Townbrake. . . Harry Raikell ,... Squire Bantison ..,. Old Mr. Bicksit .... Captain Badger .... Sir Hugh Guilford. Marquis de Mirepoix . . . . .Ross Hendricks . . . . . .Letcher Riker . . . . . . . . .Robert Stineback . . . . .Paul Hennig . . . , .Herbert Weith . . . .Cerdric Marsh . . . . .Glen Jorgensen . . . . . . .Robert Ryde . . . . . . . .Harry Armstrong Comte de Beaujolais.. .......... William Major Joliffe ....4...... Lady Mary ..,,.,. . ........, Charles Hennecke . . . . , .Mary Agnew, Jane Vibert Lucy Rellerton ..... .... D orothy Ford, Jane McLallen Lady Rellerton. . . Miss Presbrey .,.. Miss Paitelot ..... Mrs. Mabsley .... Lady Greenbury .... Lady Malbourne .... .,...........EleanorYoung . .... Jane Grounds . . . .Betty Bobbitt . . . . .Bernice Brown . . . .Antoinette Burrell . . . .Eleanore Novak Francois . . . .Hugh Harris Leon . . . ........, Edwin Kirch Victor . . .......... Edwin Grim Louis .... Frederick Gonnerman Berquin . . . ........ Robert McCall Jean ..... .................... ................... F r ederick Weiss Dramatic Director .... ,.... M iss Althea Payne Page 7 8 Ford Clark Vibert Sugg Agnew Perry Riker Mclsallen THE SENIDIQ CLAII DLAY Dueling, very much in earnest, was in order, as well as such flighty but delight- ful gadjets as jabots, French accents-which were harder to remember than Chaucer's Prologue, flowers for the ladies, and wigs for the gentlemen. Accord- ing to the cast, everyone thought that he was going to a masquerade for the evening instead of going to play before an audience of a couple of thousand. And that is the way they acted on the stage. Miss Alrhea Paine, the gently charming person whom all agree to be one of the most attractive personalities in school, did much to strengthen her already admirable reputation as a dramatic coach. By some metamorphosis of psychology, she always succeeds in mixing in her rehearsals the perfect propor- tions of informality and seriousness. The actors and actresses enjoyed them- selves to such a degree that they were almost unaware of the valuable advice and instruction which Miss Paine gives so subtly. The play, Monsieur Beaucairev, concerns a handsome young French prince who, dressed as a barber, went to England to escape the displeasure of the king. His superb swordsmanship gave him the conhdence of Jason, and his agile tongue made him both feared and admired. Most interesting of all, he fell in love with the loveliest woman in England. The complications were enormous. Two successful performances were given, with grand balls, swords and intrigues, and all the sophistication of eighteenth century England. Monsieur Beaucaire certainly has no reason to complain of the manner in which he was presented. Page 79 MDNSIEUIQ BEAIJCAIIQE Rows and Rows f R King Dunbar Sardeson Todd Ingraham Major Campbell Gilmore Bristol Thompson Lamb G. West Ulvestad Graham J. West Schaeffer Mr. May 'STAGE AND LIGHTS CIQEW Youlve no idea of the responsibility that rests on the broad C Pj shoulders of the stage and light crews. Suppose, for instance, at the moment of a dramatic exit that the door should stick. Imagine the consternation of the actor. Of course, he might come back and exit center, or break down the door, but what a laugh he would get! Suppose the curtain is late in closing, and the hero and heroine are stranded in a clinch, or suppose the lights decide to go blotto.,' But enough of supposing, you can now see just how much depends on this group. The crew, headed by its hardest worker, Joe West, goes straight through the whole play several times practicing shifting scenery in advance of a produc- tion-result, you wait only a few minutes between scenes rather than what might seem hours. Caught in one of their busier 11z0111e1zts. Page 81 Temple Reed Knapp Sloan Thompson Lavicka Kennedy Moss Howser Spelman Forster Kirby Brush Smethurst Au Buchon Halsey Jensen Troxel Mrs. Eckart AIQTISTI Long hours of searching for inspiration, longer hours spent with pencil, brush, and peng a drawing is ready. For publication, did you say? No, no, only for submission along with many others for the same coveted space in the Literary Tabula or the Annual, or for one of the many posters needed throughout the year. Mine is accepted? Oh, good! What? You say you want me to do it over again? Have a heartg do you know how long it took me to-all right, sureg I'11 :Hx it. I suppose that perspective is all wrong. And so it goes, until the finished plate arrives one day at the printer's, and the masterpiece is given the immortality that makes all the time and effort seem as naught. Getting posted on posters. Page 8 2 Dunbar Spaulding Mattmiller Leighty Perry BUYS' CDNFEIQENCE When Proviso and Oak Park High Schools meet on the football Held or on the track, they are not What you could call bosom palsf' But once a year the rivalship hatchet is buried, and the gang convenes to make and renew friendly contacts and to hear and ponder advice on subjects in which they are vitally interested. This year, Norman Frees, Proviso's track and basketball star, was chosen President. He capably led che meetings at the First Baptist Church, which We see below, Where the fellows heard Percy L. Jones on the subject of hygiene, and Dad Waite on a sportsman's attitude towards life. The conference is sponsored by the Oak Park and Proviso Churches, and is under the personal direction of Pop Winchell, supervisor of our Y. M. C. A. Where the gang convened. Page 83 FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Blanding Sloan McClintock Bird Mojonnier Skinner Stephens Morrison Sarena Lounsbury Ketcham Ellinwood Skiles Bible Ochs Nicholas Kempes Mason Knowlton Westgate Brown Fort Pannkoke Wegner McDonough Sheets Larson Tice Smethurst Gregg Gentzler Kenney MacKenzie Clifford Hamilton johnson Baumrucker Knudson Castino Aeby Bauer Miller Walker Krueger Klein Manby VanVliet Davies Hills Curtis Shearer Weiss Mudra Roger Sunley Waters Kroll Thompson Boike Bicknell McKerrow Strub Feltus Hogan Fairbanks Bovbjerg Dreffein Hoelter ICHOLAIQIHID SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL W'allace Wood Campbell Gamm Gibbs McBane Neuman Darling Lyons Willis Dutemple Frank Schroeder Janes Todd Swern Nauman Murray Pitann Palmer Franks Hill Bonthron Strickert Post Steffens Johnson Dietrich Otto Kettner Melchert England Reeps Clare Frederick Walsh Shepard Drechsler Houston Cobcr Seidel Harvey Bennethum Maveety Christie Campbell Clark Bass Page 84 JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Scholes Emerson Davis Cotsworth Wasson Johnson Bickel May Grosser Schomer Brooke Hodgins Doerffel Gibbs Harker Christie Klein Curtis Levine Ingraham Hazelton Anderson Porterfield Critchficld Weichbrodt Robinson Brooks Curl Howard Burden Parkin Meisenheimer SCHOLAIQSHID SENIOR HONOR ROLL Kendall Hull Brown Ryde Sindelar Kitch Schaefer Jorgensen Chamberlin Weirh Purl Davies McKay Lunde Boggs Brush Hawkes Halligan Mercer Clark Armour Agnew Thompson Bobbitt Erickson Walker Riley Blunck Riker Herman Whapes Kelly Krafft Dodge Wentowski Burrell Snow Larson Wieand Perry Ruprecht A Quigley Brown Cole Pollard Vibert Hansen Bamber Youngblood Krause Brutto Speer Sheppard Ritter Welker Young Feltus Page 8 5 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS WELLS CHAMBERLIN BETTY BOBBITT GLEN JORGENSEN Serond Place First Plan' Third Place 'SCHOLAIQS H I I3 AWAIQIDS FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL Hull Brown Ryde Sindelar Gonnerman Kimeh Schaefer Wicand Purl Davies McKay Boggs Brush Adams Hawkes Halligan Blunck Agnew Thompson Wiacluck Lunde Erickson Walker Mercer Riley Young Armour Kelly Whaples Chamberlin Bobbitt Jorgensen McLallen Snow Larson Feltus Page 86 This is one of our husy rooms where the gave! so often holds sway. Page 87 Johnson Sugg Klove Sindelar Ryde Clifford Riker Sardeson May Burman Harris Bush Koehler Cole Seitz Fichte Major Ware Williams Beebe Bristol Schreiber Dodge B.L.Ols0n Hawks Cavender Forster Armour B. Olson Ford Heine Ebinger McI.allen Kocpke Elmer Adams Agnew McKay Grounds Kissock Vibert Slingluff DIQAMA CLUB Tall, lanky, short, stubby, blonds, brunettes, red-heads, gather in 226 with determination and hope to make Drama Club. Grasping in clammy hands the Worn manuscripts, each Junior sits nervously shifting his position and muttering unintelligible last minute rehearsals. Judges, care-free for the mo- ment, cold-heartedly talk and laugh While Waiting for Miss Payne. Old Drama Club members drift in and distribute themselves about, settle back with cal- culating eyes ready to snatch up take-off material for the next meeting. Miss Payne arrives, the ordeal is on! The first victim quaveringly gives her name and deskroom. She starts weakly. Out of the dark that covers me, OFFICERS PAUL HENNIG .... ..,... P resident PATRICIA WALKER . . . . .Vice-President ELSIE LUNDE ..... .,.... S ecrclary HARRY ARMSTRONG . . ......... Treasurer JOHN MATTMILLER ................. Sergeant-at-Arms Miss PAYNE, Miss SCHAEFER, Miss LORD.FllL'ZLlfy Advisors , Is my eye on straight? Page 88 R. Young Irnhoff King Leighty Cross Jorgensen Weith Gonnerman Smith Mercil Moment Novak Masmotte Crowley Kiteh Marsh Sturla Klein Gilmour E. Young Graham Campbell Skiles Brown Bobbitt Burrell Doerffel Emerson Stone Bryant Rivet Henderson Wright Curtis Erickson Armstrong Walker Hennig Lunde Mattmiller Ruprecht DIQAMA CLUI3 Black as the-black as the- Panic-stricken, she glances at the peaceful judges, appealingly she looks at her friends. The tension is thick enough to cut. Someone hoarsely, almost hys- terically, bursts forth with, 'tThe pit! The contestant continues. i'Black as the pit from pole to polef, The rest is easy and soon she makes Way for the next aspirant. They all have their moments, their years of agony. One finds himself ending each sentence with unnecessary s's . Another regains consciousness in the middle of the Gettysburg Address, finding his lifted arm foolishly Waving in the air. Tryouts over, and there comes a Week of sickening uncertainty, the memory of Thursday night in 226. Friday, the Trapg the news is out! OFFICERS PAUL HENNIG ..4. ,....., P residmt PATRICIA WALKER . . . . ,Vice-Presidenlf ELSIE LUNDE .,...4. ,.... S ec1'etary HARRY ARMSTRONG . , .,,...,. Treaszwcif JOHN MATTMILLER ..,.,,....,...... Sergeant-at-A1'ms Miss PAYNE, Miss SCHAFFER, Miss LORD4 .Faculty Advisors How should I know? I'1fe got my bands full right herd Page 89 Gertz Scineback Harris Jorgensen Weith Sias Graham Speer Hendricks Hennig McGurn Garvey Johnson Clark Armstrong Major Davies Hemingway Ovitt Beezley Coninx Spitzer Beeby Tomlinson Fichte West Kitch Chamberlin Jacobs Mr. Platt IBUIQIYE CLUI3 All the best orators and public speakers belong to Burke Club, as any Lincoln Club member will tell you. Just look at that picture in the corner. That's Wells Chamberlin who seems to be having a little tiff with Otto Schaefer across the page. Right now it looks like a draw, but Lincoln Club didn't want the picture of the finish of the battle in the annual. What areithey arguing about? Why don't be foolish! What are they always arguing about? But they aren't always disputing. You should have been at the joint meeting when Burke and Lincoln both got rid of their prejudices and got together for a humorous mock trial, featuring Mr. Platt's indiscretions. OFFICERS WELLS CHAMBERLIN ,......,.. .,...., P resirlenzf HOWARD SCHOMER . . ,... Vice-President EDWIN KITCH , . . ......,, Secretary JOE WEST ..,. ......... T 1'c'asu1'e1' LESTER JACOBS , .,.. Sergeant-at-Arrzzs MR. PLATT ,... . , ,Faculty Advisor I insist, sir. I ilISi5If.l7, Page 90 Thorsen Spaulding Lukasek Sindelar Schustek Karnes Gonnerman Grim Irland Johnson Lamb Slenger Millen Piggott Bourkard Crenshaw Leigh ty Crowley Williams Schultz Perry Krohn Riker Finlay Dorsey Youngblood Jirka Jeffries Scholes Hilker Lade Krause Wickum Pozin Brooks Mattmiller Herman Schaefer Marshall March Reid Klove Mr. Gehlmann LINCDLN. CLUB Lincoln Club: the home of the Great Outspoken. Where the future Clarence Darrows and Senator Borahs get their start. Where there is continual good cheer and brotherly spirit, except when Otto Sindelar bursts forth,- I object! Where tranquil evenings may be spent, if Bill Slenger, Len Johnson or Jack Sugg are absent. fThe members, however, never miss a meeting.j Bill Klove sometimes arranges programs in English, but those in Russian or Bulgarian are his favorites. Assuming a more serious tone, we add, that in the early spring of this year, the club suffered a severe loss when Mr. Crawford, its founder and faculty advisor for twelve years, passed away. OFFICERS OTTO SCHAEFER . . ........ , . . ....... P1'csia'ent JOHN MATTMILLER ,... Vice-President PIERRE MARSHALL , . ..... Secretary RANDALL HERMAN ....,.... Treasurer ROBERT QUAYLE . , . .... Sergeant-ui-Arms MR. GEHLMANN. . . . .Faculty Advisor And I resisi, sir. I resist! Page 91 Olson Koehler Von Almen Doerffel Cotsworth Loc ke Swissler Henderson Larson Burrell Harker Howard Williams Basse McKay Weichbrodt Ruprccht Tirrell Moment Lunde McLallen Adams Bobbitt Spelman Wolcott Miss Anthony Agnew Riley Koepke FDIQUM You know, Forum isn't really half so serious and pokey as it sounds! True, the girls are called Miss So-and-so, but that,s only in the roll-call, and after- wards they're far from being merely solemn orators or stern exponents of par- liamentary law. Of course there are always serious debates, but they get loads of fun out of perfectly absurd stunts. Every Forumite declares that the best debate of the year was decided by two wee, white mice, called China and Japan, who sped down a table assisted by pokes and prods from Elsie Lunde and Ruth Haskins. Accompanied by shrill shreiks of laughter and terror, China skidded into Hrst place by a whisker's length! PRlYH.ECED OFFICERS MARY AGNEW . . A ....,.. P1'esir1c11t MARGARET RILEY .... Vice-Presidmi' ALICE PARTRIDGE .,... Secretary HEDWIG KOEPKE ....... T1'8dSZl1'Fl' BETTY WOLCOTT Scwgmlzf-af-A1'111s Miss ANTHONY. , . .,.. Faculty Advisor JJ Now what shall we move next? Page 92 Quigley French Von Almen Gibbs Lee Pither Voet Strawbridge Young Ferguson Thompson Kellogg Ullmen Gange Bamber Cornish Emerson Wiaduck Stewart Anderson Hodgins Ruprecht Bradshaw Pollard Armour Sturla Walker Slingluff Miss Bergstresser Madam Chairman, I move that all Gavelites feed elephants in Alaska salted peanuts. Is there any discussion? I object! First, elephants only dwell in the tropical zones, second-U Madam Chairman, Imove that papers on the subject be produced and readf' ,Twas the night before christmas-H I rise to a point of order! Those papers are not on the subject. Madam Chairman, I rise to a point of personal privilege. State your pointf, My shoelace is untiedf' Queer expressions to the layman, these, but to Gavelites, Parliamentary Law-at least, some of them. OFFICERS PATRICIA WALKER . . SUE STURLA ...... ELLEN ERICKSON . . . JANE ARMOUR . . . ALICE SLINGLUFF ,.., MARGARET POLLARD . . . Miss BERGSTRESSER .... . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-Presiderzt , . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer ,....,....Critie Sergeant-at-Arms , . .Faculty Advisor How about a piano? Page 93 Ferguson Groh Segur Hawkes Stone Hadka Zabokrtsky Trelevan Buchanan Whaples Peoples Daniels Masmotte Hill Stinson Wentowski Critchlield Johnson Snow Anderson Gray Sherman Yordy Mohlere Stevens Andree Elmer Halligan Grounds Dodge Miss Linden STUDY CLUB This picture of our erstwhile president, charming though it may be, is un- questionably misleading. Eileen Halligan may look like this as she composes one of her exquisite sonnets, but When pounding the gavel in a valiant attempt to call Story Club meeting to order, there is a gleam in her eye, which threatens every giggle. With the secretary's blank verse and decided Bostonian accent, one is forced to listen closely to determine if someone's literary merits are being cleverly praised or whether her toes are being roasted. Early in the Spring, amid sweet peas and French pastry, Story-Scribblers convened, and real competition for literary honors began, ending with the totally unexpected victory of Elmer, Marshall and Carden. OFFICERS EILEEN HALLIGAN It's easy, Bcrlc, Page 94 once you get going. . , . . .,.Prcsidc111f JANE GROUNDS . . . , . .Vice-Prexident PRISCILLA ELMER . . .,... Secretary MARJORY ANDREE .. ......... Treasurer MARY KERR .,... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Miss LINDEN . . . . . .Faculty Advisor 53 Schulz Stockdale Boss Marshall Savler Reid Speer Suhr McGurn Davidson Hull Mr. Thompson Z z z z - A sound like that of an overburdened buzz-saw startles us as wc approach room 312. Upon peering in, we see and hear Guy Carden reading a description of a moon-light Waltz. It is so dreamy that the rest of the Scribblers have slumbered. Such'is the power of realism. David Savler quickly comes to the rescue with a ripping, roaring, rattling gangster story Which awakens the members and restores them to their normal state of mind. Other contributions are numerous but neither hastily nor carelessly done. NO, indeed! They are pondered over longland Wearily. Witness the young man on the right waiting for an inspiration which does not come. OFFICERS GUY CARDEN, JR ......,....... JOHN DAVIDSON . . HUGH HULL .,... GEORGE MCGURN . . PIERRE MARSHALL . . . MR. E. E. THOMPSON. . . . , . . . .President , . .Vice-Presidenlf . ,.... Secretary . , . . . . .Treasurer Sa1'gc'u11i-ai-Arms ,Faculty Advisor Oh, Yeah , Page 95 Hooper Renter Miller Nightingale Murphy Murray Magill Taylor Redeli Lorenz Stric kert Hubbell Hafner Franks Goetsch Curtis Crenshaw Ritter Martin Reeps Hadka Harris McKay O'Hara Nordh aus Webb Miss Booher Winchell Hurter Rowland Jos Hardy Anderson Janes MATH CLUB It looks, doesn't it, as though Ruth Hardy is having diiiiculties solving that problem? Perhaps she is, but you ought to see her struggle with questions involving parliamentary law! More confusion! Although these mathematicians are not like the Forumites, they have made brave attempts at law drill. Russell Crenshaw once tried to preside, but We'll let you imagine the results! Incidentally, members do consider many interesting and valuable phases of their favorite science. If you demand veriication, you might get Harold Nord- haus started on the slide rule, or John Miller on the history of numbersg but I warn you, you will have to proceed at your own risk. OFFICERS WILLARDANDERSON, 4 . President ..,... JEROME HURTER ARTHUR CURTIS. . . Vice-President ..... RUTH HARDY RUTH HARDY ....... Secretary ....... LA VERGNE Jos HAROLD NORDHAUS. . Treasurer . .WILLARDANDERSON WILLIAM HOOPER. ,Sergeant-at-Ar1nsCHARLEs ROWLAND Miss BOOHER. ...,......,........,.. Faculty Advisor i Gee! 1,172 blocked. Page96 Roche Hennecke Tisdel May Boynton Donaker Burton Lorenz Hodgson Moeller Quirk Cober Wilkins Von Almen Smith Sandberg Retzke Bosworth Schmidt Wanderer Weber Rothwell Sherman Weichbrodt Healy Von Almen Finlay Horton Davies Sarber Armour Brown French Munzel Jeffries Mr. Chandler NEWTUN CLUI3 Could it be done? From the expression on the face of John Donaker, whom you see below, everyone judged not. Well, he might try: A man can climb a three-inch rope at the rate of ten feet per minute for fifteen minutes, and then flve feet per minute for the next quarter hour. If, after climbing a one-inch rope for twenty-seven minutes, he faints, how far will he fall? After a long silence, our hero rushed forward With an exultant shout amid cries of Bravo!,, A second Einsteinln A Wizard! Finally reaching the front of the room, he smiled condescendingly, and said, He would fall to the groundli' OFFICERS MORRIS BROWN. . . .... President ,.,., EMELINE FRENCH JoHN DONAKER ,... Vice-President .,.. HAROLD HANKE A KATHRYN HERRON ..,. Secretary ,.,..... IRMA MUNZEL , JOHN JEFFRIES ,...,., Treasurer ..,.... JOHN JEFFRIES WILLIAM MAY ,.,. Sergeant-at-Arms .,... JOHN ARMOUR MR. CHANDLER .,...,,.....,........, Faculty Advisor My problem just slides alougf' Page 97 Stone Cepek Remsen Cole Mizen Masters Earl Wistar Williamson Cobb Weber Obergfell Kolar Holmes Mercer Mercil Bouvier Munago Bruhl Knight Kelly Feldman Neymark Wright Wilbn rn Novak Bass Robinson Lovett Nicoll Goertz Evenson Gallagher Moore Klapka Keil Newman Schiavone Feltus Healy Kirby Post Campbell Soellner Schwarer Lome Pambrun Rose Byler Harnden Davies Speer Bischoff Vibert Jones Anderson DiMartino Miss Miller FIQENCH CLUB The martial strains of the Marseillaise come booming and trebling forth from the throats of the Cercle Francaise, as they are known chez euxf, These are followed by a solo rending, we mean rendering, of Au Clair de la Lune, after which a rollicking game of Vous me chassez' ensues. Plays and games en francaisi' liven many a meeting, talks and lectures also 'ten francais enrich others. After each of these treats the club adjourns aux rafraichissementsv strictly en Americainn this time. In their quiet moments the members can be seen poring over a copy of Moliere, or is it Victor Hugo? Jane Vibert seems to be enjoying that antique volume, and furthermore she really knows what it is all about. OFFICERS JANE VIBERT . . . DAVID SPEER .... BARBARA BISCHOFF , . EDWIN JONES . , . MISS MILLER. . . 79 Ori cs!-ce que fest Berlin? Page 98 . . , . . .Presialcmf . .Vice-President . , .Secretary . . . . . ,Treasurer Faculty Advisor Ochs Klein Bourkard Cohen Levine Grieshaber Remus Goltermann Sielaff Winkler Otto Wagner Havell Gerulat Hennecke Holteamp Schroeder Schulz Herrs Dietrich Schwabe Bateman Balgemann Stoddard Rowlett Pitann Hensen Roycr Osburne Giegler Srelzer DeHaven Seyfried Reick Seitz Jensen Knudtzen Herrs Fricke Kischel Miss Walker GERMAN CLUB The regular business of the club meeting is over and the members await Guten Tag: entertainment. Richard Wfickum leads an old German folk song or tells about a German musician. Adolph Jensen, the honest treasurer, tells the story of The Three Bears, and then moves that the club do one thing or another. Roy Levine pops up with a second. More motions are made which are all seconded by the same fellow. A cross-word puzzle, made by Thorlief Knutdzen, is given as a contest. At Christmas, Charles Hennecke with a padded stomach and long beard gives gifts to all members. After the meetings refreshments are served, and they're U . not German' Aufwiedersehenl OFFICERS THORLIEF KNUDTZEN . , . WALTER HERRS ..... HELEN SEITZ . , . ADOLPH JENSEN .. Miss WALKER ,, . . , . . .Presidculf . .Vice-President , . . . . .Sec1'e1'ury . . . . , .Treaszmfr Faculty Advisor Gemde daf' Page 99 Kittredge Smith Dietrich Tansley Krafft Baker Russell Millen Fischer Wilcox Wilkins Mack White Harlan Mathiesen Sias Ebinger Fehr Edwards Hill Regan Nelson Taylor Thomas Gray Cadle Larsen Cheney Novak Brush Forray Miss Sibley SDANISI-I CLUI3 Girls-don't be offended if a handsome caballero should stop you in the hall and admire your beauty with such expressions as Manana! , Hasta la vistaf' or Adios, se1iorita! Maybe he's just a member of Spanish Club practicing an old Spanish custom. Here's a tip-smile graciously like our beautiful senorita in the picture! You will admit that the World certainly holds Worse customs. After attending a meeting, one of the members Was heard to remark, If you theek relief from the thtrenuouth etherthithioth of the clathroom, el thirculo ethpanol ith the playth for you. ,JH f f ,f - ,.,s,w7i,, sw My sa a ,, if K Marana' '- fibtkmgf' f'fWW!'v.z' as am a,f ,A gram Ziff Q 1 Qakz 'Q-ids . ma agfei -::.-ea ' fi' Zfztkf' ,Q ' fum' Page 100 7 1. lair aw? s-35: j jgfgggxgiiisrasg ,fheggrfiesbifigkz 5 ra f-af was V ,, as ,V 1,,m,t31f1zgi1' ' it --as ,V MW, ' as ,1--af-wells f 9 , as F ' '5FEl5'?1f-'YW-WLQETAH ftswamqazzaiaz :L - iwar afiesspgwf 3.111 : f as Z 3-,,E. awww-- Q, .: ,amor .,:'f'-1- ,mx ' ' iii! if L A gain , ,fs L a was 34 1403.2 -rf 12' .Q 'Q me I 4 5 g f 2 7 , 4 , fag, Meigs A4 T, s A X if ae f a 454 fu f 1 ga Q ,sa f Q Q fb V G a f V WG f ELEANORE NOVAK MARIAN BRUSH . . NADINE CHENEY ROBERT FORRAY . HAROLD LARSEN Miss SIBLEY . . . OFFICERS just an old Spanish costume! . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . , . , .Secretary . . . , . , .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .Faculty Advisor Stanelle Griesel Hanke Dahl Johnson Schwaegerman Pullwitr Orr Butler Wiaduck Chupka De Voto Ritchie Hansen Buenger Bristow Korth Enke Boyter Blum Powers Ungeheuer Padgett Dwyer Schanze Clarkson Gledhill Neuville Wiley Powers S,ias Lauber R. Rhode Charuier Brunton O,Herrin Ostrander CUMME IQCIAL CLU I3 Commercial Club is the get-together of all the future John D.s and Henry Fords, at least that is what you would think if you could hear them discuss financial problems. Old Man Depression will take to his heels when these wizards get under way. lf, in the next decade, you should happen to be interviewing an important financier, formerly of Oak Park High School, he will probably say With that pseudo modest air, I attribute my entire success to Commercial Club. Doesn't Bob Sias look as if he is typing a business order for a million dollars? You should see what he really is Writing! XVhO is she, Bob? OFFICERS ROBERT SIAS .....,.. President ..... JACK OSTRANDER WALTER SPEIDEL. . . Vice-President . . .DONALD POWERS DONALD POWERS ...., Secretary ...... WILL O,HERRIN RICHARD RHODE ..... Treasurer ..,.. KAREN HANSEN WILL O,HERRIN. . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . ,ROBERT LAUBER MR. SEYMOUR. , . ..............,.,.. Faculty Advisor The key mrm. Page 101 Bartelt McDonald Wolf Klingman Sebastian Enerson Peacock Harlan Scott Firmer Flynn Nickerson Bowman Wilmot McCreary Watson Johnson Ford Summers Willistoii Douglas McNutt Mahnke Thompson Licht Haiges O'Brien IBUTANY CLUB The report had spread through the club that this meeting was going to be especially good because the lecture was going to have slides Qmaybe the same Ones that Frances McNutt is looking atj. The excited buzz of conversation Was quieted by the turning-out of the lights. Then, from out the darkness, came a dismal voice announcing that the lantern wouldn't function, and that the lecture would have to be given without slides. All during the course of the lecture, aspiring young electricians endeavored to persuade the lantern to work. Then just before the rush to the lunchroom came a shout- Hey! Which one of you dumb bunnies forgot to turn on this switch? OFFICERS JOHN DOUGLAS .... , . Prcsirlezzt . . .FRANCES MCNUTT JEANNETTE HAIGES Vice-Prc'siden1fLORRA1NE THOMPSON FRANCES MCNUTT ..,. Srcrcfary ...... A EDITH LICHT Lois MAHNKE ..., Trcvzszzrcr .... DONALD O,BRIEN GEORGE BALESH , . .Sergcvzni-at-Arms ,... JOHN PEACOCK Miss WILLISTON .,.,......s.,..,..,.. Faculty Advisor I 'spec' sbefs sccilz, things. Page 102 Brattz Megaewich Sutter Forray J. Malaj Webster Osborne Berg Licht Nelson Miller Davison H. Malaj Padula Shaw Reimann Wollenburg Warneke Neault Haislip Schiifner Wright Bouvier O'Hara Feldman Forberg King Jones Neuzil Moss Daniels Meisenheimer Bristol Tyrrell Anderson Lounsbury Hackley Victor Mr. Aeby ZDDLDGY CLUI3 In a room full of the odor of preserved fish, jarred anglevvorms, and stuffed animals, Zoology Club held its meetings. Surrounded by these familiar, but homely objects the club lived, breathed, and had its fun. And some pretty peppy meetings Were held under the direction of Tom Lounsbury. Believe it or not, these dumb lovers of all animals fno, I mean, these lovers of all dumb animalsj have their family QPJ skeletons. Ruth Hackley seems to be on intimate terms with one of the critters,,' as is evidenced in the lower picture. Therefore, when the meetings get dry, even though they are talking about Water animals, the club can pick on its bone yard for amusement. OFFICERS TOM LOUNSBURY . . .......,... ..,, P resident HUBERT BRISTOL . . .... Secretary RUTH HACKLEY . , ........ Treasurer MR. AEBY .... , . ,Faculty Advisor Ruth pulls a boner. Page 103 Richards Kimse Hennecke Schustek Tisdel Mehaffey Dorsey Bowman Foster Dodge Cooper Davies Watson Cureton Brown Arnold Brown Kittredge Sarber Zoller Clark Klein Seyfried Been Busack Quirk Bristow Mr. Metcalf Ladies and ge-ge-ge-, well, friends. You are about to witness the most dangerous chemical reaction known. One slip and we shall all be blown into oblivion. Draw nearer, pleasef' warbles Monsieur Beaucaire, the president. Watch closely as Ruth pours from this flask just six drops of that explosive. From another flask she will add six drops of another and more pow-pow- pow-, well, more dangerous explosive. Six drops more and then you will-. One-two-three- BANG! CRASH! BOOM! OUCH!,' No, friends, you are wrong. The experiment was a grand success. That was only Bobby Ware falling over backwards. He always sleeps with his chair that way. MORRIS CLARK PAUL KIMSE . RUTH QUIRK ROBERT WARE MR. METCALF Page 104 OFFICERS President . . . . . Vice-Prcsialwzi . . . , , Secrcfary . . . Trcasuim' . . . . Lefs have some jireworles. . .ROBERT WARE JOSEPH BRISTOW . . .RUTH QUIRK . . .TOM BUSACK .Faculty Advisor Mackenzie Sarena Hebert O'Brgn Baldwin Nutting Alzner Scranton Das Miehle Smith Graves Akin R. Anderson Boyter La Jeunese Allman Boggs Baker Smith Karmin Wade Dorsey Wilson Finholc Heine Koehler Terris Soper Meisenberg Manny Kerwin Klipfell Hoeft M. Anderson Milling Hall C. Roth D. Roth Brown Paper Cohen Kasper McElroy Basra Breneisen Regan Wilson Mason McConnell Ford Utter Armour Nelson Willard Lotts Miss Turner IEEDIEIQADHY CLUB Can Rose be planning a World tour? Impossible! Miss Turner says the barometer, thermometer, and stocks are falling rapidly, although the first two are quite a Way behind the stocks. Perhaps that's the reason getting club dues is like pulling elephants' teeth. HOW those poor Officers have to work! Speaking of ofiicers: it Was found that John Armour just cOuldn,t control his yen for twirling the gavelg while the mystery of pies at every other meeting was un- ravelled upon the discovery that Janice Utter simply dotes On pieg then, after Edgar Stephens stepped through the scenery several times it was thought safer to elect him treasurer. OFFICERS JOHN ARMOUR ....... President ...... DOROTHY ROTH ROBERT WILLARD. . Vice-President .... ROBERT BAKER MARIAN NELSON. . ,, . . Secretary . . ..., ROSE KERNER ALLEN FORD ........ Treasurer ..,. EDGAR STEPHENS EDGAR STEPHENS. , Sf'rgea11f-at-Arms. , .JOHN RAYMOND Miss TURNER .... ,..,.........,..., F aculty Advisor O. K. Here's Chicago! Page 105 Frost Giraldi Mattmiller Mathewson Kennedy Herron Gilbert Raynes McClintock Gross Giles Huck Hammond Farmer Coleman Wantz True Harris Ovitt Dee Wakefield Neilson Ginsburg Morse Hinrichs Eisenman Mehaffey Hicks Johnson Mr. Schneller Clark Griiiiths Wahlberg Dejong Wood Haller IQAIDID CLUB Bee, Bee, Bee, Bee Bee, Bee, Bee Bee. Station W9BM2 broadcasting from Oak Park High Schoolf' Dick Wahlberg pores over the key, while Walter Wood, another licensed operator, sits nervously by, pounding holes in the desk with a pair of pliers. San Francisco yesterday, will they get Honolulu today, or not? A switch is turned, pencils grasped, and then a long tense silence ensues. Jerry Dee, the helper, has disconnected the batteries unknown to the operators. Wahlberg examines the instruments carefully and finds the trouble. A faint sound, three pencils scribble quickly, a moment of writing, the turn of a switch, and three boys comparing notes. Eureka! We got it!,' shouts Jerry, prematurely. Yeah? Look at that! WGN, Chicagof' snort the others, wildly ripping wires in their rage. OFFICERS HORACE PERRY .... ....... P resident SPENCER GRIFFITHS . . . . .Vice-President DONALD DEJONG .. ..... Secretary ROBERT HOLLISTER , . ,,..,... Treasurer WALTER Woon .,,,.. , . .Sergeant-at-Arms RICHARD WAHLBERG . . . ....... Technician MR. SCHNELLER .... Faculty Advisor Bee, Bee, Bee. What will it be? Page 106 Doherty Gregg R. Forbes Witt Badenoch Canary Hain Gustafson Will A. Forbes Finnegan Doering Roberts Ough Frazier Mr. Brinkman AVIATIDN CLUB The buzzing of small airplanes, loud laughter, and dismayed yelps, as small models crash into a wall. That's Aviation Club. These birds, as you might call them, elected a fellow by the name of John Ough for president. He managed to get their interesting speakers and good meetings arranged on time every other week. The future airmen learn what really makes the airplane from forward to aft. Just leave one of these fellows alone with some balsa, Japanese tissue, and airplane glue, and he'll do wonders. They say Lindy and Hawkes know their stuff, but there's going to be lots of competition in the near future. OFFICERS JOHN OUGH ,.....,... President ,..,...... JOHN OUGH FRED FRAIZER .... Vice-Pres. and TT6dS.HARRY GUsTAFsoN HARRY GUSTAFSON ..... Secretary ........ JACK CANARY MR. BRINKMAN ...................... Faculty Advisor Is this the Hjlropl'-er way? l Page 107 Butler Stevens Price McEvoy Bodin Segur Hollnagel Spencer Feldman Patton Stamm Hammann Williams Leeck R. Warneke McFarland Civis Moss Peters Beaty Gunderson Harris Retzke Welker Apoyan F. Warneke Britton Raymond Neuzil Rowe Langston Hendricks Dalton Licht Werner Williams Kratzner K. Larimer Olson Munday E. Larimer Kelly Koch Kischel Chilton Leland McCreary Swenson Bashen Post D. Johnson Wickum Lay L. Johnson Vick Mr. Embs MUSIC CLUI3 Into ye dark and doleful schoole, there came a stranger bold. Naught heard he but a sound of martial strife. In mortal terror for his life, he drew his sword right hastily and cried unto the Wight who passed: Prithee, faire knight, what causeth yonder din? KnoWest thou not, King Wickum and his court hold holiday, and raise the welkin with olde songes and musique faire? Musique, sayest thou? And is that musique? Ay! Ay! Thou scurvy knave, who sayest me nay! OFFICERS RICHARD WICKUM ....,,.... ...... P resident DOROTHY GRACE JOHNSON. 4 . . . .Vice-'President MARY ELLEN LAY .........,. ...... S ecretary LESTER JOHNSON .. ...,.... Treasurer GEORGE POST . . . , .Swgeaizt-at-Arms MR. EMBS . . . , . .Faculty Advisor Y Another key man. Page108 Streieh Butters Cutshall Magee Kuelzow Christin Winters Borresen Bristow Trojan Hummel Menges Schmidt Brown Koerner Miller Byard Campbell Waite Koch Ellenbaum Blaine Brush Schelzel Osterholm Compton Mrs. Eckart ADT CLUB As the average citizen approaches the Art Institute, he sees before him a large building extremely dirty, with pigeons gracefully soaring over head and queer- looking, people carrying awkward portfolios. To Art Club members the scene would be entirely changed. Instead of a dirty building they would see a beau- tiful example of early Greek architecture. The queer-looking people would be transformed into an interesting group of fellow aspirants. The students enter the Art Institute, and immediately they are held spell- bound by the grandeur of the interior, the Valuable old Masters, or the incom- prehensible modernistic drawings. As another Art Club meeting draws to its close, the members in knowing tones discuss Rembrandt equally as glibly as they do Cezanne. OFFICERS MARIAN BRUSH .......,.....,. ....,. P resident DOROTHY OSTERHOLNI , . . . , .Vice-President VIRGINIA BLAINE ...., ,..., S ecrctary LUCILLE SCHELZEL , . . ........ Treasurer MRS. ECKART ,.... . . .Faculty Advisor Wberz Brush meets brush .... f Page 109 Hunter Potter Kretzer Potter Rice Larsen Reimer Apoyan Mirow Kelly Cottle Stoddard Trojan Smethurst Harker McEvoy Russell Butler Klein Eifrig Erisman LaFleur Von der Heydt McKay Dietrich Korhumel Boyer Stewart Bamber Andree Sloan Summers Grier Hiller Robertson Bristow Boggs Sawyer Cornish Osterholm Kellogg Miss Bondurant IEIIQLS' CAMERA CLUI3 You know, it's funny how often a few lucky boys from Boys, Camera Club manage to attend a Girls, Camera Club meeting under the pretense of explain- ing the intricacies of the camera, especially Carmen Corrado and Bill Tinsley. And then there's the demonstration of the developing process in the dark- room-! Every member turns out when the club goes to the Atlas Film Company, as a movie is given all for nothing in Oak Park's miniature Hollywood. Of course, every meeting is just as good as a circus when the famous Bristow- Stoddard-Trojan trio is there. By the Way, Flossie, Whose picture are you pasting in that book? Uh huh, we thought so! OFFICERS EVELYN CORNISH ..... President .. . FLORENCE BRISTOW BETTY BOGGS ,.... Vice-President .DOROTHY KRETZER BETTY SAWYER ,...... Secretary ,... BETTY ROBERTSON DOROTHYOSTERHOLM, Treasurer ,....., JEAN TROJAN Miss BONDURANT .,.. ........., .... F u culty Advisor I t sticks! Page 1 10 Brunton ' Schreiber Hooper Boss Youngblood Royer Larsen Bruhnke Cooper Johnson Bowman Thompson V. Corrado Watson Jones J. Lane Braun Harke C. Corrado Mr. Lane BUYS' CAMERA CLUI3 All boys Who are camera crazy join this club. The members spend their time in their beloved udark room,', where they develop the pictures. They scraped the chemicals and films off Carmen Corrado and decided that he'd make a good president. Marshall Braun was dragged from the dryer,' and elected vice-president. Since William Harke couldn,t even keep his own accounts straight, he Was elected secretary-treasurer. Robert Jones spoiled so many negatives they gave up in despair and elected him business agent. Whenever the members get too egotistical, speakers are imported to show them what rank amateurs they really are. OFFICERS CARMEN CORRADO ..,....,,... ...... P resident MARSHALL BRAUN . . . ..... Vice-P1'esid'c11t WILLIAM HARKE . . .... Sccwtary-T1'easzwcr MR. LANE ...,., . . .Faczzliy Advisor I t clicks! Page 111 McCann Nelson McFarlane Ewing Kemper Crompton Pergler Gotsch Buurma Bostelmann Keil Wirth Peterson Peters Braatz Cameron Clark Quayle Kralovec Thorsen Hanchett Gilchrist Hansen Mr. Pinckney Fort Brooks Matthews Hamilton Bruhnke SD0l2TSMEN'S CLUI3 The Sportsmen's Club, organized by Gilley Matthews, the great fisher- cist, is a legitimate means, or otherwise, for he-men with a yen for wide-open spaces to express themselves. The Isaac Waltons have opportunities to sit around the edges of gold fish bowls with hook, line, and sinker, to study the intricacies of the amoeba and other ufish' of the globe. On their recent trip up Old Man River fnot the Desplainesj, the question was raised whether the river was really deep. Quite unwillingly Bud Oliver and Red Hansen undertook to find Out. Blub, blub,-yeah,', said Bud as his head rose above the muddy Waters, 'tit is! GILBERT MATTHEWS CHARLES HAMILTON CHARLES BROOKS ,. CARTER FORT .,.. MR. PINCKNEY .,,, Page 112 EDWARD BRUHNKE .. just barrels of fun. OFFICERS . . . . . .President . , .Vice-President , . . , . , ,Secrctary Treasurer Sergeant-az!-Ar111s .Faculty Advisor Keefer Grier Balding Larsen Kuhn Post Priebe Nortell Wilson McEwan Abbott Humes McCann Courtney McCallum Roberts Stuchlik Gilbert Russell Eberle LeBar Smith Bangiorno Silverman Marsh Koch Delaplaine Madsen Deans AIQTS AND CIQAFTS A club meeting! Nimble fingers flying! Raw materials in the process of transformation! Laughter and chatter! The following week the Sophomore corridor blooms into a flower garden of pale pink, lavender, and blue crocheted capsg products of the new Arts and Crafts Club. Since there were more Sophomore girls than Tatlers and Masqueraders could enlist, this club was formed for those more interested in handicrafts than dramatics or writing. Carving soap statuettes, stitching dresses, and weaving baskets! These girls in their own way are beating the depression. By the way, girls, have you set a date yet for that White Elephant sale? OFFICERS MARION DELAPLAINE ,. MARGARET DEANS , ,, NAD1NE MADSEN .,.. LAURA JANE MARSH A. SHIRLEY KOCH .,........,.... Mlss MAGOWAN, MRS. REEvEs . , . . . . . . . , . . .President . , .Vice-Presiclcfnt . . , , ,Secretary , . . . , . .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arvns Faculty Advisors What cz cut-up she turned out to be. Raymond Genung Elsner Craig Walker Wade Finholt Gerhard: Alflni Darling Willis Hopkins E. Walker Berns Ochs Sheets Ramsey Steffens Erwin Richardson Duremple Morrison Skiles Ellinwood W. Walker Powers Walsh cafmody Glandon Shepard McClintock Skinner Kempes Frazier Post Bennethum Bonthron Cedarquist Bernau Braese Roche Augustine Pitann Reynolds Vernon Frank O'Grady Michelsen Arnold Palmer Baird Miss Helen Shafer P. Johnson Christie Coon Frederick Campbell H. Johnson Fairbanks Sunley Miss Hardie Miss Smith Lyon C. Judd Morgan Drechslei Meleherr McBane Seidel Allan Weiss Vaughn MASQUEDADEDS AND TATLEIQS Expectant Waiting-sudden darkness-a moment of silence-excited whis- pering from behind scenes as the curtain is jerked open, and then closed again -a late actor stumbles up the aisle and through the stage door--the audience giggles at his worried appearance. Silence again as the curtain opens on the great masterpiece-an empty stage- a crash behind scenes as an actor enters. His voice Wavers at first, but he breathes relief upon the appearance of his leading lady. The love scene is carried out with gusto in spite of snickers from the front row. O-ho! What have we here? 'Tis the villain! He is slinking up behind the two lovers! Look out! And Masqueraders' marvelous melodrama moves toward a crashing climax. MASQUERADERS OFFICERS BARBARA GARFITT .... President ....... REED MCBANE BETTY HAENER . . . Vice-Presirlent , . .JANE MELCHERT DORIS FRANKS. . . . . . Secretary ..... EDWARD MORGAN LOUISE TOREN ...... T1'E6lSZl1'CY ..LILLIAN DRECHSLER ROBERT VAN WAGONER.Sergeant-at-Arms .CHARLES JUDD MISS SMITH ......,........,....,... Faculty Advisor Miss SHAFER . . . . .Faculty Advisor H are you got a mafcb, Buddy? Page 114 Perry Menkc Reeps Redell Strickert Agnew Connell Glenn Janes Strand Luebke Melchert Dorland C. Judd V. Johnson Todd Elliot Hollnagel Clare McDonough H. Judd Smethhurst Saibert Goetsch Hill Hubbell Westin Ripley Kerner Cober Winkler Reed Rass Moss Schutt Morrissey Patterson Califf Clark Hogan Brown Dulsky Tiffany Sundler Strub Franks Hafner Toren Martz Hamilton Olson MASQUEIQADEDS AND TATLEIQS . . . The hero shrieked, gagged, and groaned while the seething, molten lead was poured onto his stomach. Don Carlos gurgled gleefully as the smell of his victim's burning flesh assailed his nostrils. Yo, leave mah po, man alone, whimpered sweet Clarissa, shaking her chains at the rogue. In a single stroke with his Hfty-two and one-half foot mule Skinner he slashed her arm to ribbons, baring the bone. At the psychological moment, our hero overpowered Carlos and placed him in the vacuum tank. Ah, the tables were turned! As the air was slowly pumped out and the pressure withdrawn, the beastly marauder began to swell and expand. All of a sudden-POP! and the World was relieved of its Worst public enemy. Thus ends the great continued story, Pop Goes the Weazel.', Is it any Wonder Ann Seidel looks amused? TATLERS OFFICERS VIRGINIA ALLAN. . .. . . President . , . ..... . .ANN SEIDEL ANN SEIDEL ..... , . ViCU-PI'CSi6l,81If , .. .VIRGINIA ALLAN ARTHUR OAKES ,.,.. .. Secrefary . EMILY ANN HARVEY MARY HERRICK ..,,.,. Treasurer . EMILY ANN HARVEY DANIEL HALPERIN. Sergemrzf-at-A1'11'zs MISS HARDY .,..,,,......,..,....... Faculty Advisor N 0 wonder Anne is amused! Puge 115 Nelson Mojonnicr Porter Skinner McClintock Forbes Morrison Pannkoke Larsen Kempes Stockdale Oliphant Carr Witt Sloan Schwaegerman Brown Cade Craig Fairbanks Blanding Mason Nelson Ellinwood Britton Kelly Van Vliet Monson Saibert Mueller Bond Shepard Schutt Sunley Pray MacEwen. Vaughn Davis Wiley Knowlton Nicholas Chapman McKay White Hogan Hamilton Temple Strub Sheaif Langille Erickson Swedluncl Christopher Kncurek Little Skiles Walker Ketcham Weiss Janusz Zoller LATIN CLUB We need no longer fear that the Latin the great Romans spoke will be entirely forgotten, for the members of Latin club will never forget the plays they give in Latin. Practically every year a Roman meal is served since it is so amusing to com- pare our meals with those of ancient time. The meal consists of an egg, a cracker, a dry apple, and a pork sandwich, which is barely distinguishable because of its size. The club expects a great deal from Newton Ketcham, because he is such a serious and thoughtful student. His oratorical manner befits the Roman toga he is displaying. , g OFFICERS, First Semester ' NEWTON KETCHAM ,.., ..,........ ..., C 0 mul r f rae -' ELEANOR SKILES .. ,... Consul at 'Z A , ig EMERY WALKER .. .,,.... Quaestor Y Sp as l,,, ' 3 W Miss WOODRUFF . . .. .Faculty Advisor ' . ' ,f'l', .i M f M f,QQN.,n y Caesar secs her . . Page 116 Armstrong Hawkes CliHford Bird Stephens Isaacson Kahn Nicholas Lee Fort Stephens Ingraham Senseney Kempster Hoge McKenclry Marriott Matson Seifried Evans Hirsch Masterson Maclear Curtis Collins Lynch Spitzer Nave Wallace Robb Potter Waters Wasshausen Gentzler McCarthy Way Bicknell Dean Nightingale Roberts Aeby Rankin Frederick Wyman Krueger Lounsbury Gregg Koeber Sturm Beck LATIN CLUI3 Eleanor Skiles made a good consul because her Varied humor and seriousness was interesting to the members. Some magic tricks performed by Emery Walker, the quaestor, and Robert Stoddard were enjoyed because the tricks didn't work magically. Jean Gregg makes a beautiful study in her Roman Woman's dress, offering flowers at a shrine. If all Romans looked like that we can imagine life in Rome was very pleasant. You would think the members Were Roman patriots when they sing Amer- ica in Latin with such lusty voices. Can you imagine girls being so diligent that they made Roman Valentines for each member of the club? This diligence shows what kind of a club it really is. OFFICERS, Second Semester RICHARD LOUNSBURY ..........,. S . . . , Consul JEAN GREGG ..,.... . . .Consul JAMES E. MCDANIEL. ., .....,. Quacsfor 1 Miss WOODRUFF. . A . . .Faculty Advisor . . and she sees him. Page 117 Laird Clare Peters McKay Moss Feltus Gertz Gunderson Frey Hills Fraizer McDonough Terrio Eisner Perry Simon Skon Genung Hassell Davies Hayward Neault Larson Barton Mudra Baumrucker Warmbold Barth West Hoelter Link Boyles Stevens Gilbert Ware Jones Olsen Collins Newcomb Mr. Park SCIENCE CLUI3 What scientists these freshmen are' going to be! What scientists they are now! It is a mere source of pleasure for them to perform seemingly difficult experiments. The election of officers is carried on in quite a unique Way. The nominees stand in front of the blackboard, with their names written on it, so that the voters can write their choice on the ballot. The only defect in this method is that the nominees do not stand next to their names, and the result can be imagined. You can see the serious-minded president, Robert Olsen, watching a piston OFFICERS, First Semester ROBERT OLsEN .....,..................... President ELAINE SUNDLER ...... . . .Vice-President MARY MARGARET REED, . . ..,.,.., Seeretary ETHEL FEARING ....... ......... T reasurer CYRUS COLLINS . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms MR. PARKS .... . . .Faculty Advisor Getting up steam. Page 118 Mullen Boers Henri McDonald Witt Bockcnhauer Liclit Tiffany Nelson Keil Tharp Anderson Dhonau Hegge Owens LeBoy Priebe Harrigan Anscl Dickinson Jordan Schwaegerman Slcnger Motz Fort Nicholas Gregg Trudeau Mackenzie Penny Bird Reock Peecle Nott Kulieke Schustek Morrison Hanson Keefer Ouarnbusch Bierly Huey Fearing Sundler Reed Kaltenback Shoup Vaughan SCIENCE CLUI3 work. The girl who gives the humor to the meetings, Elaine Sundler, is demon- strating a Ventilating system, but the sad part of the story is that she doesnit know it is a Ventilating system! It isn't known whether it is their good looks or the fact they are chairmen of the refreshment committee that makes Janet McKay and Lenore Feltus pop- ular members. The refreshments are an important part of the club. At Christmas the club gave toys to needy children, and for three months they gave milk to those in need of it. This shows that there is more than a merely scientinc side to the club. OFFICERS, First Semester ROBERT OLSEN .,..,.,....,.............,. President ELAINE SUNDLER ....,. , . ,Vice-Presidmt MARY MARGARET REED. . . , . ..., Sccrefary ETHEL FEARING ..,,.. ...,..,..., T 1'CtlS1l1'C'1 CYRUS COLLINS . . . ,.., Sergeant-at-Arms MR. PARRs .... .... F :faulty Aa'-visor This covztmption is not so boi. i Page 119 Cohen Diehl Sippel Spiker johnson Wilson Victor Murphy Seeger Silverman Strong Kroll Schulthons Ham Childrey Wliitten Williams Connell L'I-Iommedieu Flitcraft Barrett Kirsh Schulz Adams Ribbeck Slaughter Giles Coombs Leary Martin Erie Gardner McCarthy Fleming Babcock LeVerne Rixecker Bible Golden Gates Brooks Bach Rheinfrank Myers Kernes Brenner Fowles Lennon Link Palmer Barr Johnson Mr. Parks SCIENCE CLUI3 To the members of the second semester Science Club, refreshments again seem most important. No wonder the girls start reducing during their Sophomore year, and probably the boys do the same thing. The president, Whose illustrious face can be seen behind the scales, asserts that he received his office because of an experiment he performed at the meet- ing at which officers Were elected. The members of the club differ With him. The small treasurer, Frank Lennon, has a Way of Writing so that no one can decipher it. It's surprising that the treasurerls books can be balanced by such methods, but scientists can do Wonders. OFFICERS, Second Semester RICHARD PALMER . . ...........,,......... President MARGIE LINK . . . , . ,Vice-P1fesicle11t VIRGINIA BARR . . ..... Sec1'etu1'y FRANK LENNON I . ......., T1'C6lS1l1'6l' ROBERT JOHNSON . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms MR. PARK ..,... , . ,Faculty Advisor 1 I watch my weight Carefully, do you? Page 120 Williams Gertz Stresen-Reuter Spiker Gregg Stephens Harrigan Kahn Everhart Cottle Schustek Christie Williams Clare Luders Johnson Fort Strong Rogers Dulsky Symmes Mojonnier Brown Hamilton Babcock Firmer Westgate Grant Rice Holt McF'eely Lynch Hamilton St. Claire Neuzil Sarber Maxon Schulz Robinson Rankin Skon O'Grady Dreffein Strang Rheinfrank Symons Morrison Glenn Ferguson McKay Silverman McCormack Miss Bedford GIIQL SCDUTS It is hard to believe a few clothes, several hundred pins, and a good deal of ingenuity could in such a short time transform insignificant high school students into the World's greatest strongman, Marge, the smallest midget in the Northern Hemisphere, and Dolly and Molly, the Siamese twins. Yet things like that sometimes can happen, even at Oak Park High. Whether the fact that they were Girl Scouts had anything to do with it or not, the feats accom- plished by the tight rope Walkers were really worth While. The clowns fthey really needed only a regulation gym uniform to make them look funnyj fur- nished plenty of humor. ' The fun they had at their circus will long be remembered with chuckles by the Scouts. OFFICERS JEAN FERGUSON . ..i. President RUTH GLENN , , . . .Vive-Presizfmzt JANET McKAY . . ..., Secretary BETTY MORRISON ......,, Treasuffer SALLY SYMoNs . Scrgcmzt-at-Arms Miss BEDFORD ,, ,Faculty Advisor I do Uenotj. Page 121 Byard Greene Hamilton Sheaf Stephens Segur Johnson Schustek R. Pitann Carlyon D. O'Brien Lyon M. Chilton R. Klein Parkin Franks Jarrett Nightingale Roberts M. Klein MacEwan Schulz Hackendahl Ough Golding Bowman Williams Manby Dreifein P. Pitann Fort Miss Hartman Brooks E. O'Brien Carson Civis R. Chilton Mrs. McKendry BROOKS CLUI3 A hoodoo seemed to hang over Brooks Club this semester, as every holiday which the school was blessed with fell on a Brooks Club day. When they did convene, the telephone interrupted them three timesg and at the same meeting a snow storm kept away at least half of the club. Needless to say, several families of loyal members dined on the extra eats that night. The activities of the group are by no means restricted to singing hymns and reading psalms, as the lower picture might suggest, but include teas, speakers, plays, and picnics, so you see they're very normal after all. T OFFICERS BETTY WOLCOTT ..... President .,...,.. JANE CARSON JANE CARSON ..... Vice-President ..EDWARD O,BRIEN MARGARET OLSON .... Secretary ......... GRACE Civis GRACE Civis ........ Treasurer . . , MARGARET OLSON ROBERT KLEIN .... Sergeant-at-Ar1ns. . .MAFFET BROOKS HELEN WALSH ......, Historian ........ HELEN WALSH Miss I-IARTMANN ............,.. .... F acuity Advisor It is the gospel truth. Page122 R. Marriott Tomlinson Brunton Baker Gibson Olsen Hinrichs Darling Oliphant Homrighous Bristol Babcock Foster Gerhardt Bede Crompton Nauman Bott Wink'ler Stafford C. Judd O'Herrin Plowright Lauber Sype Smetana Kendall Owen Sternberg Trimble Norclin Bosworth Iverson Denny Kennedy H. Judd G. Raymond Powers Johnson Dahl Taylor Black Westin Robertson J. Raymond Dunbar Kendall Stege Nolan Levy I'Il-Y Every first and third Wednesday of the month finds a hungry bunch of fellows gathered at the Y for supper. It is Hi-Y just about to start a meeting. Hi-Y is a group of fellows who sacrifice forty cents each meeting for lots of fun, a little advice,-and incidentally one meal. There is an element of danger to each Hi-Y meal, caused by flying napkins, rolls, and sugar. As yet no one has been seriously hurt. The biggest meeting of Hi-Y each year is the captain's dinner, held at the end of the football season, at which King Fun reigns alone and undisturbed. OFFICERS DAVID LAVICKA ,, .....,.... ....,. P resiflcut EDWARD STEG12 . . . , .Vice-P1'esidc11t PAUL NOLAN ....,,. .,... S ecretary RICHARD ZACHARIAS . . , .,....... T7'80S1ll'UV MR. NOTH, MR. SCOTT. . . .... Faculty Afltfisors Our aims are bigfa. Whjf? Page 123 Wentowski B. Seymour H. Stevens D. Stevens Mercil Koehler Walker Everhart Suncller Coon Chupka DeVoto Drechsler Weiehbrodt O'Grady Walsh Dahl Williams Silverman Gange Rice Larsen Graham Lane Benson Morrison Marquart Bamber ' Novak Johnson Kenrick McBarron Gertz Symons Christie Ochs Picchietti Boyter Vernon Stresen-reuter O'Haire Summers Giegler Fishbaugh Novotny Firmer Leland Stone Patterson Herron Chapman Cepek Hadka Howser Rheinfrank Strang Hamilton Healy Robinson Schreiber Franks Sarber Morrissey Curl Kretzer Robinson Manby Blunck Buenger Ruprecht Moment Toren Davis Harker D. Roth L. Chapman McKay Fehr Miss Jordan ATALANTA These are the vim, vigor, and vitality girls. Just observe that good-looking archeress in the corner of the page. You,d never have known she was all of three feet from the target when she let that arrow go. Some of the holes are even nearer the center, but We suspect somebody punched those. Everyone had a splashing good time at the swimming party, where some riotous races were carried on as the Gertrude Ederles, handicapped by long night-gowns, and again, with feet tied frog-wise, swam across the pool. The only real stunt the girls missed was a joint football game with Monogram Club. J ? it H 1155.5 Z 3 k ' ka r . - A W f V ' OFFICERS giggm jig n!A: DOROTHY J. ROTH. . ...,...... ..... P resident f gy ANE DAv1s . . . , , .Vzce-Preszdent fl -fff wfiwgfa.. M.. .A ..',.' JOYCE HARKER ..., ..... S ecretary A 5' - ' LORRAINE CHAPMAN . . . ,...... .Treasurer Page 124 i 'r'3 t rarr ,J . 'l 1 If 7 WW an 4 K i f f Am f 4 .W Q, f 'M Wqrkgifer 4 v l V f Miss JORDAN ....,., I f that arrow had . , . .Faculty Advisor Eric Lavicka Weiss Stegc Duncan Stineback Temple Raymond R. Johnson Gibbons Lloyd Piggott Powell Faleide Schreiber Berg E. Graham Zacharias Nolan Lydiard W. Graham Lawrence Ornstein Rice P. Johnson Bourkard Gerulat Major Johnson Rullman L. Johnson Burling Herman Mercer Haifmon MDNCIEIQAM CLUB -and that, men, said Coach,' Holmes, is the nineteenth, and last, of our series of lectures on 'Caring for Athletes' Foot'. The applause was terriffic in its volume. Deep, low, booming sounds that resembled Haw! Haw! Haw! were heard. BANG! BANG! Gentlemen, order, order! The solid oaken table, which had just been struck by the president,s fist, lay shattered on the floor. Now, fellow members, we are going to adjourn for our eats: whole loaves of brown bread, quarts of milk, thick raw roundsteaksf' Ah!-Thunderous roars of applause, frantic cheering, and the famished, howling mob bore its president off to the lunchroom. What men! said Coach', Holmes, with fond pride. OFFICERS RANDALL HERMAN , .,,.., . ,.... P7'C'SidC11f GUY MERCER ,.., .,.. V ice-Presiclenz' PHILIP BURLING , , ...,,.. Secretary MR. HOLMES. . , . . ,Faculty Ae1'visor . . only lez1za'ed here! Page 125 W ' Sf' 7 1 V K. ,, ' ' g Q W , , I l , a 5 5 1 , g 477 T i ' 'i Q i 4 4 -Y -' 1 ,H , , 1 1 z A - 1 , 1 i 1 1 . V W W, Y ,W YV - Z -V -ff Q 4 I w w w 1 4 1 I i , 4 5 , - A, M -J This is a good view of where they play, hut let's get closer. A . Puge 129 BUYS' ATHLETICS-SDIQI N13 The baseball results so far have been quite gratifying and the prospects for the rest of the season are very good, too. So far the team has only lost one league game, and they have beaten some of the best teams in the city. Quite contrary to expectation, a good staff of 11ew pitchers was discovered this year. Two of the best are Wally Cutshall and William Cheevers. They have been out-pitching all their opponents so far, and with the support of the rest of the team only two games have been lost, and one of those to a school not in the league. Captain Sothras, a veteran of four years, is playing two positions well. He plays out in right field usually, but can catch when necessary. Myers, another young veteran, is holding down his position at first base. A new man from out of town, Frenchy White, is knocking them down at shortstop. The tennis team is also coming along in great style. The outstanding member on the squad is Norm Bickel. He ranked high in the state last year and is every bit as good this year, if not better. They haven't lost a match yet this year and one of their opponents was Parker, a city school which has one of the best players in the country on their team. The league competition hasn't started yet, but next Saturday the district meet is to be held. P To quote Bob Quayle, one of the prominent members of the team, he can't see how we can lose a single match. This gives us something to look forward to and judging from their past performances we are inclined to agree with Bob. After a very successful indoor season, the track team is out in the open now, and judging from all indications they ought to win the state championship. Our relay team is still about the fastest one in this part of the country, and Captain Herman is just as fast as ever and that's saying something! Of course we are used to exceptionally good track teams at Oak Park, so this year,s team is no novelty, but it is living up to all the standards previously set. Page 130 ITIQIIYEI, ITDCKEI, AND ITIQIDEI N0 spring fev 11 Gertz Ekstrom Ray Bourbon Rollo Bourbon Trimble Ewing Lutts Baumrucker S,ias Ulvestad Gore Willis Roulo Tamburrino Curshall Banks McGurn Hoffman Belzer McKay Senseney Sargent, Asst. Coach Coach Foster Capt. Sothras Donny Foster Arado Myer White Christman Cheevers Heim Henderson Hesik Crompton, Mgr. John Sothras, Captain Joseph Crompton, Manager THE TEAM William Cheevers .... . ,... Pitcher John Trimble .'-, .UUA S bo,-,f Stop . . , .Pitcher . . .Catcher .Catcher . .First Base . .First Base ,Second Base .Second Base French White . . . . . Walton Cutshall ..... . Fred Tamburrino . . . . George Hesik ...... . . . George Meyer ..... . . Fred Willis .............. Carleton christman ...... Rollo Bourbon ...,.. . . . ,Short Stop Harold Arado ,. Jack Gore ..... Stanley Henderson , . . . . . Ray Bourbon .... Vernon Heim .... Robert Hoffman . John Sothras ,... Robert Senseney . BASEBALL SCHEDULE Page 132 . .... Third Base . . .... Third Base . .Left Field . .Left Field Center Field Center Field .Right Field .Right Field O. P, . 10 Harrison Evanston ...... Away O. P. . 10 Marshall . University High . Home O. P, . 9 Harrison Deerfield ....., Home O. P. . 2 Crane . . . Proviso ........ Away O. P, . 6 Deerfield New Trier ...... Away O. P. . 7 Proviso . . . Morton .,...... Home O. P. . 0 Crane . . . Evanston ...... Home O. P.. 4 NewTrier. . O. P. . 0 Morton . Putting one over on the captain. Brown, Mgr. Pratt Jones Sarena Johnson E. Brown Swett Peterson Schurz Grim Boynton Eck Abraham Bateman Gerhardt Jensen Mr. Notll W. Ouayle Armour Kissock Finlay Ross Bickel Piggott Burgess Mercer R. Quayle Baird Yeaton Fort Wrath McLoraine Walder Olson Berns Kemp Schaub Juel Reid Connell Craig TENNIS Robert Charles, Manager THE TEAM Norman Bickel Norbert Burgess Joseph Ross Leon Piggott Robert Quayle Edward Yeaton John Armour TENNIS SCHEDULE University High .................. . . .Away Parker ....,.... . . .Home La Grange ..... . . .Home District Meet . . . . . .Home Morton ...... . . .Away Joliet ...... . . .Home Deerfield ....,. . . .Away New Trier ...... ...... H ome University High . . . ..,..... Home State Meet ..... .... C hampaigne Evanston ....,..... ........ H ome Joliet .....,.,.....,. ...... A way Suburban League Meet ,.... . . .Horne Chicago University Meet .... . . .Away La Grange ............ .....,........ A way IFS just zz 1' aclzef. Alfred Finlay Guy Mercer Carter Fort William Quayle Russell Baird Earl Brown Leonard Swett 9ff Page 133 INTIQAMUIQALS FREE-THROW CHAMPIONS Schroeder Stiel Del Rosso Cooper Dejong Sisco Schwerin Coombs Clougher FRESH-SOPH VOLLEY BALL JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEY BALL Crabbe Brens Bucher Sype Stege Stumpf Temple Cohler Aarts Airey Stanelle Stanb Swanson Page 134 BUYS! GYM EXHI BIT E AWARD WINNERS Buenger Drechsler Harker Curl Moment Blunck Weichbrodt Robinson D. Roth R. Summers Marquart Ruprecht McKay E. Novak Hadka IEIIDLS' ATHLETICS-SIQIQING Spring! Outside again and all the good old spring sports. Archery wherever we can find a windowless space and baseball on the side field. Archery is a relatively new sport around our parts but has been having reason- able success. Those who hit the bullis eye most often were Dorothy Boyter, a Junior, Geraldine Rainey, a Senior, and Elaine Sundler, a Sophomore. This year, for the first time, the girl followers of the king of American sports had a chance to play to their heartis content. And they certainly did take advantage of it. There were two hundred and seventy-five girls who were divided into eighteen teams. These girls can give their thanks to Atalanta which sponsored the sport and had at least one of its members on every team to take charge. Rain or shine, baseball is every Monday. We can go out on the side and watch them play now. Swing! And she missed. Better luck next time. Nothing but fruit between meals, in bed at 10 o'clock, walking and all sorts of exercise, low heels and broad-toed shoes, all have a special significance for a group of girls who work diligently week after week to keep training rules and win points. These are the girls who are working for their point awards. Then just as they think they have won their goal-a 1200 point local award, 1600 point state award, or even 2000 point state emblem-have successfully passed the critical scrutiny of teachers searching for flaws in sportsmanship, they are apt to have the coveted award snatched away by poor posture, for that too counts for these significant rewards, of which the owners are truly worthy. These honors are a fitting climax to a year of fun and exercise enjoyed by so many of our girls. Page 136 BAIEBALL ADCHEDY EIIQLS' GYM EXHIBIT Qf And now for some songs, or if you prefer, sympholzies. Page 139 George Kratznet Kenneth Welker BAN ID FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHORUS Tuesday, May 10 SOLOISTS GEORGE KRATZNER. A A ..... , , . ..,. Baritone Horn KENNETH WALKER .... ...... C larinezf The Heavens Are Telling ,........... . . Chorus: Cal Out and Away, My Song ..,. fbj A Lullaby ......... Solo for Clarinet: Concertino ,..... Chorus: Prayer of Thanksgiving ,.,.. Southern Rhapsody .,.,.,......., INTERMISSION Youth Triumphant Overture ...... faj Wanderer's Evening Song .... fbj I Would That My Love ............. .... Baritone Solo: The Reception Polka t.,.......... . . Chorus: Caj Come Where My Love Qbj 'Tis Spring ........ Introduction Third Act Lohengrin', Page 140 Lies Dreaming .... ...,..Haya'n . , .Federlein . . . . . .Kann .Von Weber . . . . .Krenrser . . . .Hosrner . . . .Hadley . Rnbinsiein . Mendelssohn .,..,..Casey . . . , .Foster . . . ,Coerne . . . .Wagner Dorothy Grace Johnson Harley Russell Betty Olson OIQCHESTIQA JUNIOR-SENIOR CHORUS Friday, May 13 SOLOISTS DOROTHY GRACE JOHNSON ...,.ss , .... Violin BETTY OLSON ....,.....,.. ....... P iimo HARLEY RUSSELL TT...... ..... B aritoiie Overture to 'tBarber of Seville ...,.... .... R ossini Chorus: Blow, Thou Winter Wind . . A ......... Clolzey Baritone Solo: Water Boy' .,....,...., ,......... R obinsoii Tommy Lady ......... , . . ..... T. I. Miirgeisoii Concerto for Violin in D Major QAllegroj .... ........, M ozmft Chorus: All in the April Evening .,...,. ..... R obertsoii Kye Song of St. Bride ii.i.,,. ...,., C lolaey Symphony in D Minor QAllegroj . f .,.....,, T... F muck INTERMISSION Concerto for Piano in A Minor QAllegro Moderatoj . . . .........,... Grieg Chorus: O Can Ye Sew Cushions .,.........,.. .,:.. S coiclo Folk Song Serenade for String Orchestra ....,,...........:.,....,......., Volkiiiizn Chorus and Orchestra: Great and Marvelous Qfrom Holy City j .... Gaul Page 141 McCall Vierow Black Monk Baker Nelson Rhode Snow Weith W. Beach D. Beach Kratzner Williams Wagner Bulkely Beeby Campbell Kittredge Post Sias Nolan Bohnsack Gerhardt Bosworth Ulvestad Pratt Jones Fileck Hegge Lowe Weyburn Bowman Ketcham Harmer Cutland Gartner Rogge Lamb Suhr Gilchrist Bullock Nilson Cleveland Halle Dodd Vlemink Schmidt Connell Bedard Olsen Berry Birde Mcliedries Bond Burman, drum major Welker Retzke Baird Mr. Little BAND A football game, however exciting, would seem a less memorable affair with- out the customary songs and marching. You get an undeniable feeling of pride and elation when the band can do two things at once. It can fan the flame of excitement by its spirited music, and it can make excellent figures on the field. Its versatility is one of its attributes. From the somewhat boisterous pep meetings and football games, the band turns to the Christmas Concert, May Festival, teachers, meetings, and assembly programs where it demonstrates Well- trained ability. Pep and precision. Page 142 Tipshus Post Krafft Dannhausen Stege Tirrell Baker Kimse Ward Leland Roberts Schaus Panzarella Raymond McFarland Borgers Huelse Loose Klove Todd R. Marriott Shier Peterson Olson E. Marriott Hill A. Arnold Cobb Smith Leininger Wirth Hilker Leland Helle Loeb Segur Sherman Hills Tinsley L. Johnson McCreary Snow D. johnson Todd Bond Hatch J. Arnold Brooks Jones Kasley Sminote Olsen Welker Wickum DIQCHESTIQA Crash! Bang! Another baton has met its doom. Will you clarinets get that solo right! Look here. Da da-dum da da-- de dum. Now, try it again. Much better! All parts this timef, And so it goes. The orchestra may be heard practicing dutifully every second period, resulting in two splendid concerts each year, one at Christmas, and one in the spring. It also accompanies all dancing in the Class Play, be it tarantellas or gavottes, and furnishes musical diversion between acts. 1 Last Christmas Mr. Embs was presented by the members of the orchestra with some guaranteed non-breakable batons, due to his fondness for demolishing them. We don't say that this is the cause, but-he does get results, results that professional organizations might well envy. just once more and I 'll let you go. Page 143 UNCLE TOM'I CAIBI N gb spot in the junior Frolic. Here we are in the junior Corridor, but where are the juniors? .,Ce1f's see what they and the underclass- rnen are doing. Page 145 JIJNIDIQ CLASS IDFIIICEIQS Page 1 46 President Vice-President JOHN MATTMILLER Secretary JANE DAVIS EVELYN OAKS Treasurer Cheerleader HOWARD SCHOMER Cheerleader ARTHUR SPAULDING SAM POZIN Lawrence Donaker Gertz Cotsworth Anderson jeEries Wilson Tomlinson Burton Ferguson Curtis Gibbs Bott Hanke Hodgins Junge Oaks Davis Mattmiller Wade Stone JUNIDIQ CDUNCII. With one gust of brilliancy from the Junior Council the academic airs are swept out of our educational portals. A modern miracle has taken place-the junior-Senior Frolic. Cries from peanut venders, popping of balloons, and the tap-tap of clowns' feet reach our ears from the lower corridors. In contrast to this carnival scene, with its cheering from delighted onlookers, is the transformed cafeteria-a modern ballroom. Swaying couples encircle the room following the syncopating music. Thrill seekers go to the movies in the auditorium. The more athletic- minded find a well-worn path leading to the girl's gymnasium Where compe- tition is high between the tapping of ping-pong balls and excited voices of high-spirited Juniors and Seniors. And on top of it all, the good old umeller- drammer, Uncle T0m's Cabin. Shall we invite the faculty? Page 147 Kreft Kemves Skinner Strickert Hafner Redell Dutemple Drechsler Palmer Hadka Erwin Steffens Toren Baker Shepard Melchert Bass Swett Franks Hill Frank Reeps Koehler Post Fairbanks Peters Robertson Greenburg Seidel Bennethum Marsh Kerrier Powers Garitt Reynolds Ross Skiles Walsh Christie Maveety Miss Blackburn Johnson SDDHUMUIQE GIIQLS' CUUNCII. You may think that buying school books is a stale, flat, and unproiitableu task. With this conviction thoroughly in mind consider the relative joys of selling them, and you may begin to value the efforts of the Sophomore Girls' Council. Receiving, labeling, registering, selling used books is a prodigious task-the actual selling being perhaps the most exhausting. And finally, after the more obvious work is completed, the council has to begin returning the proceeds from the hundreds of books sold. Then, at least, if not at any other time, these Sophomores get a few appreciative words. Helping io beat Old Man Depressiozzf' Page 148 It is beloind those bay windows on the top floor that most of the work on the 4-Annual is done. Page 149 EDITORS Mr. Kimball Corrado Bobbitt Klein Ruprecht Spelman Harris Young Kitch SENIDIQ ANNUAL We have no need to show you what the Senior Annual staffs and editors dog you have the finished product before you. Now you'll know without our telling you that we work-and hard! From fall, when football action pictures must be taken and clubs and organizations are started, straight through until the Class History and last minute copy are in, there is not much time for loafing. Fifth periods three times a week, nights after school, and Saturday mornings must all be sacrificed to the cause. Each of the eight editors has the full responsibility for one complete section, cooperating, however, with the others on the general theme and planning of the book. Mr. Kimball supervises, and when everything seems to go Wrong at once, A lot of little dummies worleing on zz big dummy. Page150 V SENIOR STAFF West Hennig Korff Riley Armour Larson Masmotte SENICIQ ANNUAL he keeps his temper admirably fsometirnesj. We chose Edwin Kitch as man- aging editor about the middle of the year due to the fact that someone Was needed to draw' the Whole thing together. Every spring the juniors try out faithfully, doing actual work on the Annual for their tryouts. Then one day someone shouts, They've got the list posted!,' and dashing for Room 316, they end the terrible suspense of who,s who on the junior staff. JUNIOR STAFF Ferguson Lee Gertz Herrs Luif Anderson Williams Goertz Rankin Speer Hemingway Donaker Sardeson Doerffel Pither Hodgins Garvey Jirlca Carson Critchield Utter Stinson Taylor Quirla XVeichbrodt Ruprecht Page 151 Corrado Watson Hooper Johnson Jones Mr. Lane Thompson Youngblood DHUTDGIQAIDHIC STAFF There is a floundering under the black cloth behind the camera, and even- tually Carmen Corrado's head appears. He looks you over interestedly and a cynical smile spreads over half his face as he sees how well you have succeeded in getting out of the position in which he once had you. If any other photo- graphic staffers are present, they will doubtlessly be susceptible to your charms and reply with poorly concealed titters. Then come the adjustments. Twist your neck this way a little, please-Arch your right eyebrow a little more- Curl your third finger in the other direction and look pleasant-Hold it, please! Quick! Snap if. Page 152 I Q-And 11010 for the big event of the year. Page 153 Weith Kendall Sindelar Jorgensen lrland Karnes Klove Stineback Auten Stone Boggs Buenger Hadka Young Knapp Hawkes BL Brown Swissler Armour Feltus Keil Ruprecht M. Klein Kelly Brush Walker Thompson Elmer Ebinger M. A. Klein Dodge Peoples Whaples Wiaduck Bobbitt Purl Nordhaus Wieand M. Brown Fichte Borgers White NATIUNAI. HONDIQ SDCIETY The room is hushed and on the stage we see a tableau: two girls in shimmering blue and pink representing Scholarship and Serviceg two boys in academic gowns, Character and Leadership, grouped about the emblem of the National Honor Society. The statue-like figures come forth and tell of the ideals which they sym- bolize. Holding their torches high, they form an arch. Harry Armstrong Philip Auten Edward Borgers Harrison Bourkard Morris Brown Wells Chamberlin Morris Clark Philip Davies Harold Fichte Frederick Gonnerman Henry Hansen Ross Hendricks Paul Hennig Randall Herman Puge 154 Hugh Hull John Irland Glen Jorgensen Thomas Karnes William Kendall James Kennedy Edwin Kitch William Klovc Cerdric Marsh Pierre Marshall George McGurn Guy Mercer Harold Nordhaus Horace Perry Raymond Purl Letcher Riker Robert Ryde Otto Schaefer Charles Sheppard Otto Sindelar David Speer Robert Stineback Frederic Weiss Herbert Weith Joe West French White David Wieand Richard Youngblood Antoinette Adams McGurn Hull Sheppard Weiss Kitch Gonnerman G. Mercer Ryde Hansen Riker Kennedy Perry Bourkard Hendricks Chamberlin Clark Armstrong Marsh West Speer Marshall Hennig Schaefer Youngblood Herman Davies Wolcott McKay Lunde I.. Mercer Spelman Sturla Halligan Riley Erickson Pollard Blunck Slingluff McLallen Partridge Burrell Larson Adams Agnew Snow Grounds Vibert NATIUNAI. HDNOIQ SUCI ETY From both sides of the shadowy stage come the newly elected members carrying unlighted tapers. As each one passes through the arch he lights his torch from the gleams of Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. His candle flickers with the shaking of his nervous fingers. He passes to his place. With uplifted torches, the members solemnly pledge themselves to uphold in Word and deed the high ideals of che National Honor Society. Mary Agnew Jane Armour Marjorie Blunck Betty Bobbin: Betty Boggs Bernice Brown Marian Brush Leona Buenger Antoinette Burrell Rosemary Dodge Lois Ebinger Priscilla Elmer Ellen Erickson Betty Feltus Jane Grounds Virginia Hadka Eileen Halligan Betty Hawkes Virginia Keil Miriam Kelly Marian Klein Mary Alys Klein Mildred Knapp Doris Larson Elsie Lunde Roberta McKay Jane McLallen Inez Mercer Alice Partridge Mary Peoples Nlargaret Pollard Margaret Riley Louise Ruprecht Alice Slingluff Ruth Snow Marguerite Spelman Alice Stone Sue Sturla Mary Swissler Ruth Thompson Jane Vibert Patricia Walker Grace Whaples Florence Wiaduck Betty Wolcott Eleanor Young Page 155 SDIQING ASSEMIBLIEI Page 156 Earlham College Glee Club Sportsmen's Club Program Earlham College Quartet QA11a' last we see the Seniors starting out on their vmzny walks of life .... Page 157 QS? Page 158 ANTOINETTE ADAMS Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masque- raders 2, President, Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 4g Honor Roll 1, 23 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Council 4, Sophomore Girls, Council 2g Girls' Club Council 3, 4,President 4gGirls' Club Friend- ship Committee 3g Class Vice-President 3. N ortlawes tern MARY AGNEW Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Forum 3, 4, President 45 Drama Club 3, 4, Acalanca 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Trapeze Staff 4, Editor, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Council 4g Sophomore Girls, Council 25 Girls, Club Council 3, 4. Wellesley BLASIE ALEINI Chemistry Club 1. N ortbwestern FLORENCE ALLAWAY Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 25 Commer- cial Club 4, Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 4. Moser CHARLOTTE ALSTRIN Zoology Club 45 Girls' Manual Arts Club 4, Austin High School 1, 2. Oberlin Kindergarten School ANNA ANDERSON Commercial Club 4. Moser JEANNETTE ANDERSEN Zoology Club 3, 4, Girls' Manual Arts Club 3. W' est Suburban Hospital JAMES ANDERSON Chicago MARJORIE ANDERSON Latin Club 13 Zoology Club 2, 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2. West Suburban Hospital RITA ANDERSON Geography Club 1g Morton High School 1, 2. ROY ANDERSON WILLARD ANDERSON Science Club 1, Math Club 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Treasurer 5. Illinois MARJORY ANDREE Girls' Camera Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Story 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Girl Scouts 15 Honor Roll 45 Senior Class Play 4. West Suburban Business College ROBERT ANDREWS Armour Tech VERNON E. C. ANSTETT Science Club 13 Geography Club 2. N ortlawes fern GLADYS E. APOYAN Girls' Camera Club 3, 4, Atalanta 15 Music Club 45 Girls' Club Costume Com- mittee 4. Master College JANE ARMOUR Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Matwh Club 35 Forum 35 Gavel 4, Treasurer, Drama Club 45 Atalanta 1, 2, Girl Scouts 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4. Mount H olyolce HARRY ARMSTRONG Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 23 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Brooks Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Duke ELWIN ARNEY Michigan State ERWIN ARNEY Michigan State AURILLA ARNOLD Chemistry Club 4, Music Club 3. Beloit PHILIP S. AUTEN Math Club 33 Drama Club 4g Music Club 2. Illinois Page 159 Page 160 RICHARD BACK Science Club 15 Radio Club 2, 3. JOHN BAKER Boys' Camera Club 35 Stage Committee 3. Rollins WALTER BAKER Spanish Club 45 Hi-Y 4. N ortbwestern VIRGINIA BALDWIN Latin Club 1. Chicago HELEN JANE BAMBER Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Girls' Camera Club 45 Newton Club 35 Gavel 45 Atalanta 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. EUNICE M. BARKER Morton 1, 2, 3. HELEN BARNARD Botany Club 45 Art Club 2, 3. Art Institute MARJORIE BARR Girls' Camera Club 3. Illinois BETTY BASSE Latin Club 15 Masqueraclers 25 Forum 45 Atalanta 1, 3. Pine Manor WARREN BEACH Botany Club 35 Culver Military Academy l, 2. N 0rtlawestc'r11 ROBERT BEEBY Lightweight Football 3, 45 Aviation Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Burke Club 45 Drama Club 45 Stage Committee 35 Soloist at Christmas Concert 3. Illinois DOROTHY A. BEEN Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Geography Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. Chicago Normal FRANKLIN BEEZLEY Latin Club 15 Burke Club 45 Hi-Y 15 Brooks Club 1, 2. Carleton GEORGANA BEIER BARBARA BISCHOFF Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 French Club 4, Secretaryg Girls' Manual Arts Club 15 Honor Roll 3. N ortlawes tern ARTHUR BLACK Lightweight Football 3, 45 Science Club 15 Hi-Y 4. Marquette BETTY BLACKFORD Moser MARIE BLACKLOCK Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 35 French Club 2. Rosary MARJORIE BLUNCK Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masque- raders 25 Geography Club 35 Math Club 35 Forum 45 Aralanta 1, 2, 3, 45 1200 Point Award5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. Beloit BETTY BOBBITT Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masque- raders 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Cup 45 Trapeze Staff 35 Senior Class Play 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Girls' Club Council 4. Indiana RUTH BODE Chicago Academy of Fine Arts BETTY Bocas Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 55 Girls' Camera Club 5, Vice-President 55 Story Club 45 Girl Scouts 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Beloit Page Page 162 ROBERT E. BOHNSACK Aviation Club 2. Michigan JANE BOLD Geography Club 3. Beloit WILLIAM J. BOLD Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chicago JACK E. BOOSEY Michigan EDWARD BORGERS Masqueraders 25 Radio Club 15 Scribblers 35 Burke Club 35 Literary Tabula Staff 2. Northwestern RICHARD Boss Science Club 15 Boys' Camera Club 3, 45 Scribblers 3, 4. Chicago Normal CHARLES BOSTELMANN Sportsmen's Club 4. Illinois RAYMOND BOURBON Monogram Club 45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Track 3, 45 Sullivan High School 1. Illinois HARRISON O. BOURRARD Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Track 45 Zoology Club 45 Lincoln Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Sun- bright, Tennessee 1. Northwestern HARRY L. BOWMAN Boys' Camera Club 45 Webster Groves, Missouri 1. Washington and Lee JEAN BOWMAN Zoology Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Girls, Camera Club 35 Webster Groves, Mis- souri 1. Bradford Academy EDWARD BRAATZ Zoology Club 45 Geography Club 3, Sportsmen's Club 43 German Club 2. Illinois HAROLD BRADY Aviation Club 3, Music Club 1, 2. ALTHEA BRANDT Burnlsarnts School of Beauty Culture ROBERT BRAUER Science Club 1. Lewis Institute LESTER BRAUN Latin Club 1, Boys, Camera Club 4. N orthwes tern THOMAS BRENEISEN Lightweight Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. Notre Dame FLORENCE BRISTOW Latin Club lg Zoology Club 3, Secretaryg Geography Club 2, 3, President 3g Girls' Camera Club 4, Presidentg Art: Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Math Club 2. Chicago CHARLES L. BROOKS Sportsmen's Club 4, Treasurerg Math Club 3g Burke Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Stanford BERNICE BROWN Masqueraders 2, Story Club 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 4g Atalanta lg Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2g Honor Roll 2, 45 Senior Class Play 4g Girls' Club Show 4, Junior Council 3. Carleton EDWIN BROWN Illinois MORRIS BROXVN Chemistry Club 55 Newton Club 4, 5, President 5, Honor Roll 4, 5, Milwaukee 1, 2. Purdue I-W 3 lrl r A 721 , Q ' , Page 163 Page 164 LoIs BRUCKNER Story Club 3, 45 Girl Scouts 15 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. N ortlfwes tern EDWARD BRUHNKE Science Club 15 Boys' Camera Club 45 Newton Club 3, 45 Sportsmen's Club 4, Secretary. Illinois WILLIAM B. BRUNTON Geography Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Notre Dame MARIAN BRUSH Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 2, 35 Art Club 4, Presidentg Spanish Club 4, Vice- Presidentg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls, Club Council 45 Literary Tabula Staff 4. Art Institute ROBERT BRUTTO Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM J. BRUUN A Loyola SARAH BRYANT Science Club 15 Geography Club 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois JEAN BUCHANAN Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Story Club 45 Girl Scouts 1. N ortbwes tern GENEVIEVE BUCZKOWSKI LEONA L. BUENGER Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Newton Club 45 Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, 1200 Point Awardg Literary Tabula Staff 4. Beloit MURIEL BUNDSCHO Girls' Manual Arts Club 1. Illinois PHILIP BURMAN Drama Club 45 Music Club 2, 35 Drum Major 45 Senior Tabula Staff 35 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois ANTOINETTE BURRELL Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 French Club 35 Forum 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Annual Staif 3. Beloit THOMAS BUSAOK Junior Swimming 35 Senior Swimming 45 Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer5 Math Club 3. Illinois JACK BUSH Latin Club 15 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4. ANNETTE BUTLER Science Club 15 Geography Club 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Atalanta 45 Brooks Club 35 Music Club 4. Illinois Wesleyan SAMUEL J. BUTLER Fresh-Soph Football 25 Track 3, 45 Science Club 15 Geography Club 3. Illinois ARLINE LENORE BUTTS Science Club 15 Botany Club 35 Zoology Club 25 Newton Club 35 Atalanta 15 Girls' Manual Arts Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 3. Rollins JANE CADLE Zoology Club 25 Commercial Club 25 Newton Club 35 Spanish Club 4. Illinois ROBERT CAMERON Sportsmen's Club 4. Illinois DOROTHY CAMPBELL Botany Club 3, 45 Zoology Club 2. GUY CARDEN, JR. Tatlers 2, Treasurer, Presidentg Scribblers 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Literary Tabula Staff 2, 3, 4. Chicago Page 165 Page 166 IONE CARNEY Spanish Club 3, Story Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 35 Jefferson, Wisconsin 1. Wisconsiii JEAN CASTLE Science Club 1, Geography Club 35 Ata- lanta 4. ELIZABETH M. CAVENDER Science Club 13 Gavel 4, Drama Club 3, 4. Illinois LoU1sE CHAFEEE Latin Club 15 Atlanta, Ga., 35 Lans- downe, Pa., 4. Nor tbwes fern WELLS CHAMBERLIN Latin Club 15 Burke Club 3, 4, President 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, Literary Tabula Staff 15 Junior Council 35 Second Place in Scholarship 4. Oberlin LORRAINE CHAPMAN Science Club 1, Geography Club 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Gavel 4, Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sophomore Girls' Council 2. Oberlin Kindergarten College NADINE E. CHENEY Newton Club 3, French Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 4, Secretary, Honor Roll 4. Illinois MARTHA ELLYN CHILTON Commercial Club 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE CHRISTIN Botany Club 3, 4, Art Club 4. Illinois LAVERTA CHRISTY Art Club 35 Music Club 3, Trinity High School 1, 2. Goodman School of the Theatre CHARLOTTE CHUPKA Commercial Club 3, 45 Atalanta 2, 4. Illinois EDNA CIERSKE MORRIS D. CLARK Latin Club 1, Masqueraclers 2, Chemistry Club 4, President, Math Club 35 Burke Club 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois PHILIP CLARK Latin Club 1, 25 Aviation Club 25 Ger- man Club 3g Drama Club 3, 4g Girls' Club Show 35 Library Staff 4. I Z Michigan GEORGE CLIFFORD Drama Club 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 4, Senior Council 4. Illinois GEORGE COGGESHALL Trapeze Staff 4, Stage Committee 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELAINE COHEN Science Club lg Zoology Club 23 Geogra- phy Club 4g Commercial Club 45 Girls' Club Show 4. Illinois CHARLOTTE COLE Science Club 15 Geography Club 3, Secre- tary, French Club 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Louisville, Kentucky 1. Louisville FRANK L. CONINX Burke Club 4, Hi-Y 45 Senior Council 4g Marshall 1, 2. Illinois EVELYN CORNISH Zoology Club 2, Girls' Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4g French Club 3g Gavel 4g Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4. A Wiscoiisiiz CARMEN CORRADO Boys' Camera Club 3, 4, President 4g Senior Tabula Staff 4, Editor, Photo Staff 3, 4. Notre Dame WILBUR R. CURETON Aviation Club 1g Music Club 3. Northwestern Page 167 Page 168 ROBERT A. DAHL Senior Swimming 3, 45 Radio Club 23 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. N ortbwes tem JULIA DANIEL Illinois DIXIE A. DANIELS Zoology Club 45 Story Club 45 Music Club 2, 3. Chicago CATHERINE DARLING Science Club 1. FREDERICK DAS Geography Club 45 German Club 2. PHILIP DAVIES Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Chemistry Club 43 Math Club 33 Burke Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Chicago MARGARET E. DEARLOVE Botany Club 35 Geography Club 43 Ata- lanta 1, 2g Brooks Club 1. N ortlo western DONALD DEHERDER Science Club 15 Commercial Club 2. Illinois EDSON M. DENNY Science Club lg Hi-Y 15 Senior Class Play 4. ALICE DE Roo Moser G. F. DE VARNEY CELESTE DE VoTo Commercial Club 3, 4g French Club 23 Atalanta 2, 4. Illinois KENNETH DIcKERsoN Chagrin Falls, Ohio 1, 2, 3. Northwestern ZELDA JANE DIETRICII Zoology Club 2, 33 Girls' Camera Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4, Atalanta 1, 2. Northwestern VIRGINIA DODDS Masqueraders 25 Honor Roll 1. Kalamazoo ROSEMARY DODGE Latin Club 1gMasqueraders 25 Story Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4g Honor Roll 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Library Staff 4. Chicago CHARLOTTE DoENcEs ALAN L. DONLEY Annapolis VERNON G. DORN Radio Club 1. JAMES F. DORSEY Science Club 1, Vice-President, Geogra- phy Club 3g Chemistry Club 4g Lincoln Club 45 Junior Council 3. N ortbwes tern ALBERT DREWS EDWARD DUDLEY Latin Club lg Newton Club 3, Sergeant- at-Armsg Brooks Club 1, 25 Music Club 3,4. Denison Atom A Page 169 Page 170 JOHN T. DUFFY FRED W. DUNCAN Lightweight Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 3. Illinois HENRIETTE DYREMA Art Club 2. Lols E. EBINGER Science Club lg Latin Club lg Masquer- aders 23 Spanish Club 4g Drama Club 3, 4, Music Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. A F Oberlin LAURYNE EDWARDS Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 45 Honor Roll 1. Ward Belmont WILLIAM EDWARDS Miami Beach, Florida lg Lake Forest Academy 2. Alabama MARIE EIFRIG Science Club lg Commercial Club 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. Moser DONALD EISENMANN Radio Club 3, Vice-President, Harrison Technical High School 1, 2. JANE EISZNER Soutloervz California GRACE H. ELIAS Buffalo, New York 1, 25 Swampscott, Massachusetts 3. LaSalle Seminary PRISCILLA ELMER Latin Club 15 Tatlers 2, Secretary, Presi- dent, Story Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Drama Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Trapeze Staff 4, Literary Tabula Staff 3, 4. Chicago VIRGINIA BLANCHE ENGLAND Music Club 1. Illinois ELLEN J. ERICKSON Latin Club 15 Masqueraclers 25 French Club 35 Gavel 4, Secretaryg Drama Club 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls, Council 25 Girls' Club Council 2, 45 Girls' Club Friendship Com- mittee 3. Wisconsin ROBERT ERIE Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Fresh-Soph Basketball 15 Baseball 3, 45 Track 35 Senior Swimming 45 Science Club 15 Zoology Club 2, 35 Geography Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Hi- Y 3, 4. Illinois SARAMAE ERISMAN Gi-rls' Camera Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Library Staff 3, 4. Wheaton DONALD FAIRMAN ROY FALEIDE Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Manager 45 Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HOWARD FALK RUTH FANTUS St. Mary's High School 1, 2. RUTH L. FEHR Science Club 15 Geography Club 35 Girls' Camera Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Atalanta 3, 4. Illinois DENA LOIS FELDMAN Masqueraders 25 French Club 1, 3, 4. Michigan BETTY JANE FELTUS Science Club 15 Latin Club 35 Masquer- aders 25 French Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Denison Page 171 Page 172 RONALD FETRIDGE Illinois HAROLD FICHTE Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, President, Math Club 35 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Lights Com- mittee 3, 43 Junior Council 35 Soccer 4, Library Staff 4. Illinois LAURETTA F. FLAHERTY Science Club lg Geography Club 33 Ger- man Club 2. Illinois LOU1sE M. FLOREZ Science Club lg Zoology Club lg Ata- lanta 2, Girls' Manual Arts Club 1. Ward Belmont GWENDOLYN FLYNN Botany Club 45 Detroit 15 Milwaukee 2, Toledo 3. DOROTHY FORD Latin Club 1, Botany Club 45 Math Club 35 Drama Club 45 Atalanta 1, 25 Senior Class Play 4. Denison CARTER FORT Tennis 3, 4, Latin Club 1g Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sportsmen's Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms. Carleton ROBERT FREDENBURG Heavyweight Football 35 Track 3, 4. EMELINE FRENCH Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 4, Presi- dent, Gavel 4. HELEN FRENCH French Club 1, 2, Atalanta lg Honor Roll 1. NORMAN FRICKE German Club 1, 2. Illinois BETTY GANGE Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Newton Club 35 Gavel 45 Atalanta 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Chicago JAMES GARDINER Junior Swimming 1, 25 Senior Swimming 3, 4. Mimzesozfa JOE GARTNER German Club 3, 4, President 4. Armour ROBERT M. GASKILL Fresh-Soph Football 25 Math Club 35 Newton Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. Chicago RUTH GEISSLER Science Club 15 French Club 3. N orihwesiern ROGER G1BBoNs Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Running 45 Science Club 15 Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Hi-Y 3. Duke CLARA L. GILBERT Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4. West Suburban H os pizfal JOHN R. GILCHRIST Sportsmen's Club 45 Stage Committee 4. FLORENCE GILES Atalanta 15 Brooks Club 1. West Suburban Hospital HUGH GILRAY Zoology Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chicago BEARL GINSBURG Science Club 15 Boys' Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 45 Math Club 4. Chicago f,7'Qv...AQ., nz ifmiqitii E'J'Tzf XIX Page 173 Page 174 RUTH F. GLEDHILL Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Aralanta 2. I Illinois FREDERICK GONNERMAN Newton Club 35 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Brooks Club 1, 25 Music Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Dartmouth ALFRED M. GOODMAN Latin Club 15 Math Club 3. Purdue WILLIAM GOODYEAR N orthwes tern DONALD GRAHAM I Radio Club 15 Burke Club 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Stage Committee 3, 4. Armour EDWARD J. GRAHAM, JR. Heavyweight Football 35 Heavyweight Basketball 35 Track 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Smoking Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Calu- met, Michigan 1, 2. Illinois WALTER GRAHAM Heavyweight Football 45 Track 45 Latin Club 15 Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Michigan MELVIN GRANNEMAN Science Club 1. Illinois FRANCES GRAY Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Spanish Club 45 Atalanta 15 Music Club 35 Honor Roll 15 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Friendship Committee 35 Library Staff 4. Northwestern RUTH GRAY Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Girls' Manual Arts Club 1. Chicago WILLIAM GRAY Armour PI-IYLLIS J. GRIESEL Commercial Club 4. Illinois MARGARET GRIESHABER German Club 2, 3, 4. Milwaukee Downer EDWIN D. GRIM Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Science Club 15 Lincoln Club 45 Brooks Club 15 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Council 45 Library Staff 4. JANE GROUNDS Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Botany Club 25 Story Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Ata- lanta 2, 45 Honor Roll 35 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Senior Class Play 45 Austin 1. Northwestern DICK GRUNOW Track 45 Proviso 1, 2, 3. MARIANNE GRUNWALD Zoology Club 3. Art Institute THEKLA GUEMMER Commercial Club 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. HARRY F. GUSTAFSON Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer ' 4. WILLIAM L. HAAS Science Club 1. RUTH HACKLEY Science Club 15 Zoology Club 4, Treas- urer5 Math Club 35 Senior Class Play 4. Lake Forest VIRGINIA HADKA Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 45 Story Club 3, 45 Atalanta 1, 2, 35 1200 Point AWard5 Senior Class Play 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 175 Page 176 NORMAN HALL Hi-Y 2, 3. Lehigh EILEEN HALLIGAN Latin Club lg Tatlers 2, Vice-Presidentg Story Club 3, 4, President 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Literary Tabula Staff 3, 4. Chicago EDGAR HAMILTON Commercial Club 3, Presidentg Math Club 35 Drama Club 3, 4. Northwestern HELEN HANES Illinois LEONA HANKE Art Club 33 Commercial Club 4. HENRY HANSEN Heavyweight Football 45 Fresh-Soph Football 25 Junior Swimming 1, 2g Senior Swimming 3, 45 Latin Club lg Lincoln Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4g Junior Council 3. Illinois KAREN HANSEN Latin Club 13 Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 4, Treasurer. KENNETH HANSON Science Club 15 Radio Club 1.. Michigan State MARION B. HARDEY Brooks Club 1, 2. Northwestern RUTH HARDY Zoology Club 2, Math Club 4, Secretary, President. Art Institute WILLIAM G. HARKE Science Club 1, Boys, Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Wheaton BETTY HARLAN Botany Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. ' Colorado ELIZABETH HARNDEN French Club 3, 4. Illinois HAZEL HARRIS Math Club 45 French Club 3. HUGH HARRIS Masqueraders 25 Burke Club 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 35 Senior Council 45 Junior Council 35 Class President 35 Class Treasurer 4. Michigan MARIAN HAR1'IG Latin Club 1. Arizona ADELAIDE HATCH Science Club 15 Zoology Club 35 Ata- lanta 1, 2. West Suburban Hospital BETTY HAWKES 5 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Story Club 45 Drama Club 45 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Council 4. Penn State LUCILLE B. HEFT Girls' Camera Club 25 Atalanta 3. Illinois DOROTHY HENnERsoN Masqueraders 25 Botany Club 25 French Club 35 Forum 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Trap- eze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 45 Miami, Florida 1. De Panw Ross HENDRICKS Science Club 15 Latin Club 25 Masquer- aders 25 Burke Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Music Club 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Antioch CHARLES F. HENNECKE Science Club 15 Newton Club 3, 45 Ger- man, Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Chemistry Club 4. Illinois Page 1785 MARGUERITE HENNIG Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Geogra- phy Club 2, 35 Atalanta 1. Elmhurst PAUL HENNIG Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 35 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4, President, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editorg Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Cheer- leader 3, 4. Mass. Institute of Technology HARMON HERHOLD CHESTER R. HERM RANDALL HERNIAN Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Lincoln Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, President 45 Hi-Y 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 4. Carleton HOYT H1cKs Radio Club 45 Aviation Club 1, 2. ' Illinois Lois HILGENDORF French Club 1, 35 St. Louis, Missouri 2. ALBERT HILKER ' Lightweight Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Latin Club 15 Zoology Club 45 Lincoln Club 4. Chicago DOROTHY HILLER' ' ' 5 Girls' Camera Club 45 Morton 1. Wiscoizsiiz DOROTHY G. HODGSON Botany Club 35 Newton Club 3, 45 Austin 1, 2, , ' ' ' Illinois WALTER HOFSTETTER Science Club 15 Boys, Camera Club 35 Aviation Club 4. General Motors Institute of Technology RAY C. HOHEISEL German Club 2. Purzlue ROBERT H. HOLLISTER Science Club 1, 25 Radio Club 4, Treas- urer, Aviation Club 1, 2. Pzzralac MAXINE HoLT Art Club 2. Northwestern GORDON HOLTGH Junior Council 3. NOYfh1UCSfC1'11 EDWARD HOYBERG Geneseo, Illinois 1. HUGH G. HULL Latin Club 13 Tatlers 2, Treasurer, Presi- dent, .Scribblers 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5, Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, 5, Literary Tabula Staff 55 Stage Committee 3. Iowa State DAVID H. HURLBUT Senior Swimming 3, 4g Scribblers 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 4, Tonawanda, New York 1, Freeville, New York 25 Evanston 2. Miami JoHN IRLAND Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2g Lincoln Club 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4g Senior Class Play 4. Illinois KENNETH IRONS Lightweight Football 3, 4. Beloit HELEN JACKSON Goodman School of Speech LESTER L. JACOBS Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Latin Club 13 Masqueraders 2, Aviation Club 15 Burke Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Monogram Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. i Purdue ff-71 if -1 ff 2 Nllnikg Than! .,. -Ag., 1 Page 179 Page 130 WILLIAM JENSEN Illinois J. MEREDITH JOHNSON Science Club 1, Botany Club 3, 4, Ata- lanta 1, 2, 3, Girl Scouts 1. Beloit LEONARD JOHNSON Lightweight Football 4, Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 2, Junior Swimming 1, Senior Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Latin Club 1, Geography Club 3, President, Lincoln Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Council 4, Junior Council 3, Class President 4, Class Treasurer 3. Duke LESTER C. JOHNSON Boys' Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 4, Treasurer. Illinois College of Cloiropody ROBERT H. JOHNSON Soccer 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Commercial Club 4, Monogram Club 4. Northwestern JOHN JOHNSTON, JR. Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Football 1, Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. DePauw JOHN C. JONES Junior Swimming 2, Science Club 1, Radio Club 3. Illinois RICHARD J. JONES Junior Swimming 2, Senior Swimming 3, 4. Notre Dame RICHARD R. JONES Boys' Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Michigan RUSSELL JONES Boston Tech GLEN JORGENSEN Track 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3, Treasurer, Burke Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Third Place in Scholarship 4. Oberlin JANE KALTENBACH REVA KAMPER Latin Club 15 Honor Roll 1. Lake Forest THOMAS KARNES Science Club 15 Radio Club 25 Lincoln Club 3, 4. RAYMOND KEFGEN Science Club 15 Geography Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Illinois VIRGINIA KEIL Latin Club 15 Newton Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE KELLOGG Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Botany Club,2, 35 Girls' Camera Club 45 Gavel 4. National College of Education MIRIAM KELLY Masqueraclers 25 Girls, Camera Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. Q ' Moser ARTHUR R. KEMPSTON Lightweight Basketball 45 Commercial Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Pahoenix, Arizona 2. Illinois WILLIAM KENDALL Heavyweight Football 45 Fresh-Soph Football 25 Track 3, 45 Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Spanish Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Brooks Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 45 Library Staff 4. Chicago JAMES KENNEDY Science Club 15 Latin Club 1, Quaestorg Masqueraders 25 Math Club 3, Sergeant-au Armsg Hi-Y 4. N ortlawes tern HARRIETTE RUTH KERR Zoology Club 25 Geography Club 4. Art Institute RWM 25 , .ff Page 181 yff Page 182 .Lf was NORMAN KIMBALL Science Club 1, Botany Club 4, Geogra- phy Club 3, Treasurer, Commercial Club 3g Hi-Y 4. , Illinois PAUL KIMSE Chemistry Club 4,Vice-PresidentgSchurz 1, 2. BETTY KING Science Club 1, Girls' Camera Club 2, 3. Tallahassee, Florida MARY ELIZABETH KIRBY Latin Club 1, Girls, Camera Club 3, Art Club 3, French Club 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, Music Club 2. Northwestern LYLA KISCHEL Masqueraders 2g German Club 4g Ata- lanta 15 Music Club 4. Beloit EDWIN A. KITCH Masqueraders 2, Burke 3, 4, Secretary 43 Drama Club 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 4. Illinois EDYTHE M. KLAPKA French Club 4, Detroit, Michigan 1, 2, 3. Wiseoiisiii GEORGE KLEIN German Club 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3. MARIAN KLEIN Masqueraders 2, Girls, Camera Club 33 German Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Girls' Club Friendship Com- mittee 3g Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. MARY ALYS KLEIN Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Story Club 3, 4, Library Staff 4. Chicago WILLIAM KLOVE Latin Club lg Masqueraders 25 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 2g Brooks Club 15 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Advertising Manager 45 Cheerleader 4. Duke MILDRED KNAPP Latin Club 13 Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 35 Art Club 45 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 2. Art Instiiufe VIRGINIA KNIGHT French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. GRETCHEN KOCH Tatlers 25 French Club 35 Girl Scouts 15 Music Club 4. WiSC071Si1Z RUTH KOEHLER Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 German Club 3, Secretaryg Forum 45 Drama Club 45 Atalanta 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. HEDWIG C. KOEPKE Masqueraders 25 Forum 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Drama Club 45 Atalanta 1, 25 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Music Club 15 Student Council 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Coun- cil 25 Class Secretary 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. V N orlfhwes fc rn HELEN KOPP Tatlers 25 Commercial Club 45 Schurz 1. NORMAN KORFF Sportsmen's Club 45 Newton Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4. Pzmlue ELIZABETH KORHUMEL Girls' Camera Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Atalanta 35 Senior Class Play 4. S01LIfbE7'71 California GLADYS KRAFFT Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 French Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. GEORGE KRATZNER Aviation Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Music Club 3, 4. P rin ci pina EDWARD KRAUSE Lincoln Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Glendale, California 2. Chicago Sf?-vflapv Page 183 Page 184 ROBERT KREML Commercial Club 3. DOROTHY KRETZER Latin Club 13 Girls' Camera Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Spanish Club 45 Atalanta 45 Senior Class Play 43 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. N ortbweisern MARGARET KROGMAN Masqueraders 23 Girls' Camera Club 35 German Club 4. Beloit RAYMOND KROPI1 Geography Club 3g Hi-Y 35 Stage Com- mittee 3. Georgia Tech ALICE KRYGSMAN NORMA KUECKER Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Drama Club 4. Wisconsin WALTER KUMNICK Valparaiso WILLIAM LAMB Aviation Club 2g Math Club 33 Lincoln Club 45 Drama Club 3, 4g Stage Commit- tee 3, 4. Carleton RICHARD LANGE Honor Roll 4. Chicago ELIZABETH LARSEN Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 4. Northwestern RICHARD LARSEN Aviation Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. N01'flJ14!6S tern DoR1s I. LARSON Latin Club 15 Botany Club 25 Math Club 35 Newton Club 45 Forum 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Sophomore Girls, Council 25 Senior Annual Staff 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 4. Beloit ELo1sE LA TOURETTE Geography Club 3. DAVE LAVICKA Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Fresh-Soph Basketball 15 Track 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Junior Council 35 Smoking Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. N ortlowes tern MARY ELLEN LAY Music Club 4, Secretaryg Dayton, Ohio 15 Detroit, Michigan 25 Toledo, Ohio 2. Denison HELEN LEASURE Commercial Club 1. MARJORIE LEECK Latin Club 15 Zoology Club 25 Atalanta 35 Music Club 4. Illinois DOROTHY LEHMANN Geography Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Atalanta 4. RAYMOND C. LELAND Science Club 15 Radio Club 35 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VERA LEVINE French Club 2. Southern California KATHERINE JEAN LEVY Fort Wayne, Indiana 15 Indianapolis, Indiana 2. HARRIET LIGHT Zoology Club 45 Girls' Camera Club 35 Art Club 1, 25 Music Club 4. Denison QU, Lil AWQJLTZ ,534 5,4214 bww Page 185 Page 186 BERNICE LINDBERG Science Club 1, Geography Club 3, Ata- lanta 1, 2, Senior Class Play 45 Senior Council 4. Northwestern WILLIAM LLOYD Heavyweight Football 4, Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Illinois ESTHER LocKE Latin Club lg Botany Club 3, 4g Math Club 3, Forum 4. Principia WILLIAM J. LOME Masqueraders 2, French Club 3, 45 Hi- Y 2. Illinois FRANK LORENZ Newton Club 4, Morton 1, 2. Illinois ALFRED E. LUKASEK Science Club 1, Latin Club 1g Zoology Club 45 Math Club 3, German Club 3, 45 Lincoln Club 4. Cbifago ELSIE LUNDE Science Club lg Masqueraders 2, Secre- tary, Forum 3, 43 Drama Club 4, Secre- tary, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4gStudent Council 4, Secretary, Senior Class Play 45 Senior Council 4, Junior Council 33 Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Girls' Club Council 4, Vice-Presidentg Literary Tabula Staff 4. Wisconsin EDWARD Lussow Illinois ELEANOR MACK Latin Club lg Spanish Club 45 Music Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 3. N or tlawestern Lois MAHNKE Science Club 15 Botany Club 4, Treas- urer, Girls' Manual Arts Club 3. Denison GENEVIEVE MAIR Moser WILLIAM MAJOR Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Aviation Club 2, 35 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Class Play 4. N oribwesfern ALICE S. MANSON Atalanta 2. CERDRIC MARSH Science Club 1, Treasurerg Masqueraders 2, Treasurerg Aviation Club 15 Newton Club 3, Treasurerg Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Student Council 15 Senior Class Play 4. Purdue PIERRE MARSHALL Scribblers 4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Lincoln Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Honor Roll 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Literary Tabula Staff 45 Senior Council 4. N ortlawes fern MARION MASMOTTE Masqueraders 25 Story Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Brooks Club 25 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Annual Staff 3, 45 Boulder, Colo- rado 1. ALFRED MASON Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aders 25 Scribblers 35 Brooks Club 3. GILBERT MATTHEWS Aviation Club 25 Sportsmen's Club 4, President5 Hi-Y 4. WALTER EDWIN MATTHIESON, JR. Soccer 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1. Stanford RUTH L. MAXANT Zoology Club 35 Riverside 1, 2. Beloit RUSSELL MCALEER Lightweight Football 15 Senior Swim- ming 1. Illinois WILLIAM J. MCALLISTER Soccer 2, 3, 45 Geography Club 45 Hi- Y 4. Illinois Za fyava-.Iff Page 187 ROBERT MCCALL Track 45 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. LOUISE MCCONNELL Geography Club 45 Girls' Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3. Chicago HERBERT MCDONALD ' Botany Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 St. Paul, Minnesota 1, 2. Denison Lois MCEWEN Science Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Atalanta 45 Brooks Club 1, 25 Music Club 3, 4. Beloit HARRY L. MCFARLANE Heavyweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Sportsmen's Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. Illinois J. ARTHUR MCGINNIS Crane Tech 15 St. Mel's 2. Loyola MADELINE E. MCGOORTY Geography Club 35 Girls, Camera Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2. Northwestern GEORGE W. MCGURN Latin Club 15 Scribblers 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Burke Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Fenwick High School 2. West Point GLADYS MCKAY Science Club 15 Girls, Camera Club 4. Beloit RoBERTA McKAY Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aders 25 Math Club 35 Forum 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 2000 Point Award5 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois JANE MCLALLEN Science Club 15 Latin Club 1, Consulg Masqueraclers 2, Secretaryg Forum 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 1, 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls, Club Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. Beloit MABEL A. MCLARAINE Trinity High School 1. Northwestern FRANCES MCNUTT Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Botany Club 4, Secretary, President, Atalanta 1, Girls, Manual Arts Club 3. Northwestern WILLIAM MEHAFFEY Chemistry Club 43 Radio Club 4g Avia- tion Club 1, 2, 3, Los Angeles 3. Colorado School of Mines GUY MERCER Heavyweight Football 43 Lightweight Football 35 Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Monogram Club 4, Vice-Presi- dentg Hi-Y 2, 45 Senior Council 4. Indiana INEZ F. MERCER Chemistry Club 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Indianapolis 1. Chicago JAMES MERENESS Lightweight Football 3, 45 Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chicago HUGH MILLEN Monogram Club 3, 43 Senior Swimming 3, 45 Appleton, Wisconsin 1, 2. Wisconsiii LINDSAY H. MILLER Science Club 1g Radio Club 2. Illinois VIRGINIA MIROW Botany Club 3, 45 Girls' Camera Club 45 German Club 2, 3. CATHERINE MIZEN Latin Club lg Masqueraders 25 French Club 4. Rosary RUTH MOCK French Club 3. Page 190 HELEN C. MOELLER Newton Club 3, 45 Atalanra 1. Ohio Weslegian MIRIAM MOHLERE Science Club 15 Story Club 45 Music Club 35 Library Staff 2. Lawrence RACHEL MONIENT Science Club 15 Girls' Camera Club 35 Art Club 2, 35 Forum 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 1200 Point Awardg Senior Class Play 4. Chicago JOHN H. MOORE N orflowesfern GWYNETH MORRIS MARIAN MORRISON Girls' Manual Arts Club 2. Ari Institute JOHN MORSE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Boys' Camera Club 45 Radio Club 45 Aviation Club 2. Illinois RUTH Moss Science Club 15 Zoology Club 3, 45 Music Club 4. EDGAR MURPHY, JR. Soccer 3, 45 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 3, 4. Franklin and Marslaall DOROTHY NASLUND FRANCES A. NELSON Geography Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. Illinois MARIE NELSON Atalanta 1. ROBERT NELSON Sportsmen's Club 4g Scribblers 3, Hi- Y 4. ' Oberlin RUTH NESSEL Commercial 3. LOUISE NEYMARK Masqueraders 2, French Club 4, Girl Scouts 1. Illinois VIRGINIA NICKERSON Latin Club 1gBotany Club 4gArt Club 3. ETHEL NIELSEN PHILIP NIGHTINGALE Math Club 4g New Britain, Connecticut 1, 2. Harvard GEORGE PAUL NOLAN Heavyweight Basketball 3, 45 Heavy- weight Football 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Latin Club lg Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Council. Nebraska HAROLD NORDHAUS Science Club lg Latin Club 1, Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 History Club 2g Trapeze Staff 45 Library Staff 4. Chicago MARGARET NORRIE Girls' Manual Arts Club 2, 3. ELEANORE NOVAK Latin Club 13 Geography Club 2g Spanish Club 4, President, Drama Club 3, 4, Ata- lanta 1, 2, 3, 45 1600 Point Awardg Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Costume Com- mittee 4. Illinois Page 192 GEORGE M. OAKES MARGARET O'I-IARA Zoology Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Springfield, Illinois 1. Illinois WILL N. O,HERRIN Lightweight Basketball 3g Science Club lg Commercial 4, Secretary, Sergeant-an Armsg Hi-Y 4. Illinois ALVINA OHM Science Club lg Girls' Camera Club 3, Art Club 1, 3g Commercial Club 45 Ata- lanta 2, 3. Art Insiitnle BETTY OLSON Science Club 13 Forum 35 Gavel 4, Drama Club 4, Atalanta 25 Music Club 2, Senior Class Play 45 Soloist at May Festival 4. Northwestern STANLEY ORNSTEIN Heavyweight Football 3, 43 Fresh-Soph Football 2, Fresh-Soph Basketball 25 Science Club 15 Aviation Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4g Monogram Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chicago LESLIE ORR Zoology Club 23 Commercial Club 4. Illinois DOROTHY L. OSTERHOLM Girls' Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Ata- lanta 1. American Academy of Art JACK OSTRANDER Heavyweight Football 3g Fresh-Soph Football 25 Heavyweight Basketball 39 Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Commercial Club 4, Presidentg Science Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Notre Dame GERTRUDE OTTMAN Science Club 13 Geography Club 3. JOHN A. OUGH Science Club 1, Vice-President, Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. Braalley Poly Tech PENTHESILIA PADGETT Geography Club 3, Commercial Club 4g Newton Club 43 Brevard, North Carolina lg Lakeview 2. Moser ANNA RITA PADULA Zoology Club 1. National College of Education MARGARET PALLESEN Geography Club 3. BRUNELLE PAMBRUN French Club 45 Batavia, Illinois 1, 2, 3. N0fT6Dd171E ALICE PARTRIDGE Science Club 1, Secretary, Masqueraders 2, Geography Club 3, Secretary, Atalanta 1, 45 Senior Class Play 4, Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Forum 4, Secretary. Ohio Wesleyan CLARENCE PARTRIDGE, JR. Science Club lg Zoology Club 25 Avia- tion Club 2, 3, RUTH PEACH Latin Club 1g Atalanta 1, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. Rockford JOHN W. PEACOCK Fresh-Soph Football 1, Manager, Light- weight Basketball 35 Botany Club 4, Serge- ant-at-Armsg Radio Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. Michigan State DOROTHY IRENE PEASE Metropolitan Business College ROBERT PELOQUIN Fenwick 2, 3. N ortbwes tern MARY PEOPLES Science Club 1, Latin Club lg Masquer- aclers 2, Story Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 15 Brooks Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Claicago Page 193 Page 194 JOHN T. PERGLER Senior Class Play 4. Chicago Normal HORACE PERRY Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Aviation Club 15 Math Club 35 Lincoln Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Tabula Publishing Board 45 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Senior Council 4. Wisco1zsi1z WALLACE C. PETERS Zoology Club 35 Sportsmen's Club 45 Music Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Seattle 1, 2. Chicago ROBERT PETERSON Aviation Club 15 Sportsmen,s Club 4. Northwestern RUTH PETERSON Atalanta 15 Senior Class Play 4. National College of Eclucation ADELE POHL Atalanta 2. Gulf Park MARGARET POLLARD French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Gavel 4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 4. Art Institute EDWARD RICHARD POWELL Math Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Soccer 3. DONALD POWERS Lightweight Football 35 Aviation Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4, Secretary, Vice- Presidentg Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 St. Mel's 1. N otre Dame VIRGINIA POWERS Botany Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Boone, Iowa 1, 2. Northwestern ARVID PRIDE Aviation Club 1, 25 German Club 1. Illinois LORRAINE PULLWITT Commercial Club 45 Newton Club 3. RAYMOND ARTHUR PURL Burke Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Baltimore, Maryland 1. MARY JANE PYNE Science Club 15 Geography Club 35 Gavel 45 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Illinois ROBERT QUAYLE Sportsmen's Club 45 Lincoln Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 35 Senior Council 45 Class Cheer Leader 3, 4. Illinois KATHRYN QUIGLEY Masqueraders 25 Gavel 45 Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 4. A Wisconsivz DOMENICK L. RACITI Chicago GERALDINE RAINEY Beaverdale, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3. Marietta College HARRY ANSON REID Latin Club 15 Math Club 35 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Senior Swimming Manager 3, 4. Northwesieriz STANLEY REID Radio Club 2. ALICE REITZ JOHN WILLIAM REXROAT Geography Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Boys' Camera Club 1, 2, Page 195 Page 196 JOHN P. RICHARDS Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Math Club 35 German Club 3. N ortbwes tern HAROLD J. Rlccs De Paul LETCHER RIKER Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aders 25 Zoology Club 35 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Micloigau MARGARET RILEY Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 45 Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Ata- lanta 15 Brooks Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4. FAY MARY RITCHIE Masqueraders 25 Commercial Club 4. N ortlowesteru JULE MARIE RITTER 4 Science Club 15 Tatlers 25 Commercial Club 35 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Girls, Club Cos- tume Committee 4. West Suburban Hospital LESTER RITTER Latin Club 15 Radio Club 2, 35 Math Club 3, 4, 55 German Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. Chicago BARBARA RIVET Masqueraders 25 French Club 35 Drama Club 45 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Senior Class Play 4. JANE ROBERTSON Masqueraders 25 Washington, D. C. 1. Syracuse University BURKE ROCHE Latin Club 15 Geography Club 35 New- ton Club 4. Notre Dame WILLARD RODENHEBER Illinois EDWARD M. ROLLBERG Souzfhern California NORMA L. ROSE Drama Club 4. Earlham College DOUGLAS ROSEBROOK Principia EUGENE W. ROSEBROOK Lightweight Basketball 45 Tennis 45 Mas- queraders 25 Drama Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Brooks Club 15 Trapeze Staff 4. Iowa State JAYME ROSENBACH Fresh-Soph Football 2. CHARLOTTE ROTH Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 3, Presi- dentg Geography Club 45 French Club 35 Honor Roll 1, 35 Junior Council 35 Sopho- more Girls' Council 2. DOROTHY J. ROTH Masqueraclers 25 French Club 1, 35 Ata- lanta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. ALBERTA JESSIE ROTHWELL Zoology Club 15 Geography Club 25 Newton Club 45 Atalanta 1, 2. Illinois RICHARD JAMES ROTHWELL, JR. Soccer 3 , 4. Pzzrrlzze CHARLES ROYER Boys' Camera Club 45 Aviation Club 35 German Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. Purdue ELMER E. RULLMAN, JR. Fresh-Soph Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Science Club 15 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Sportsrnen's Club 4. Michigan l9L'2f7I'lCo Page 197 Page 198 LOUISE RUPRECHT Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Forum 35 Gavel 4, Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 2000 Point Award, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4, Girls, Club Council 45 Senior An- nual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. Oberlin ELEANOR RUssELL Girls' Camera Club 45 Commercial Club 3, Girls, Club Costume Committee 4, Aus- tin 1, 2. National College of Education HARLEY RUSSELL Senior Class Play 45 Soloist at May Fes- tival 4. Wiscoiisiiz MARIE M. RUZICKA French Club 2, 3, Music Club 1. Illinois College of Pharmacy MARIE RYAN ROBERT RYDE Science Club 1, Radio Club 2, 3g Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4g Library Staff 4. WILLIAM SARGENT Heavyweight Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. Illinois BETTY SAWYER Botany Club 25 Geography Club 35 Girls, Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Class Play 4. Beloit OTTo E. SCHAEFER Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 25 Math Club 33 Lincoln Club 3, 4, President 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Trapeze Staff 4, Editor, Stage Committee 4g Library Staff 4. Rochester EDWARD SCHARBACH Crane Tech 1, 2. Chicago Normal MYRON SCHAUS VERNETTE M. SCHMIDT Austin 1, 2. PAUL SCHNEIDER I llnois JOHN E. SCHOPP, JR. Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 25 Science Club lg Trapeze Staff 4. Kalamazoo Lois MILDRED SCHOFF Botany Club 2g Brooks Club 2. HOWARD H. SCHREIBER Boysf Camera Club 45 Drama Club 3, 4g Senior Class Play 4g Stage Committee 2, 3, 4. V Wfheaton MILDRED ANN SCHUESSLER West Suburban Hospital HENRIETTA D. SCHULTHOUSE Science Club 15 German Club 2, 3, 4. Hope College DOROTHY SCHULTZ Science lg Zoology Club 25 Geography Club 35 Atalanta 2. West Suburban Hospital EDNA SCHULTZ Science Club 13 Commercial Club 45 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4. Moser IRENE SCHULZ Zoology Club 35 German Club 2, 3. CARL SCHURZ dawn, W 4Uim.:.cp W I Page 199 Page 200 EDITH SCHWARER Geography Club 35 Newton Club 3, 45 French Club 4, Atalanta 2, 35 Senior Class Play 43 Glenbard 1. N ortbwes tern ROBERT SCHWARTZ Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Captain 4g Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Captain 25 Base- ball 4g Science Club 15 Monogram Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Junior Council 3, Smoking Council 3, 4. N or tbwes tern DOROTHY SEGUR Newton Club 35 Story Club 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Girls' Club Council 4g Literary Tabula Staff 1. Illinois BERYL SEIFRIED Austin 1. Northwestern HELEN C. SEITZ Masqueraders 2, Geography Club 3, Ger- man Club 4, Secretaryg Drama Club 3, 4g Atalanta 15 Girls' Manual Arts Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. De Kalb ROBERT SENSENEY Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Football 25 Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Smoking Council 4. Marquette PEGGY SEYFRIED Masqueraders 2, Chemistry Club 4g Ger- man Club 4g Girl Scouts 1, 2. Evanston Hospital DOROTHY L. SEYMOUR Atalanta 2, 4, 1200 Point Award. Pine Manor WILLIAM HUGH SHAW Austin 1, 2. N ortbwestern JACK R. SHEPARD Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Football 2g Zoology Club 35 Boys' Camera Club 3 . Illinois CHARLES D. SHEPPARD Coldwater, Ontario, Canada. California Institute HELEN MAY SI-IUSTER Science Club 1, Vice-Presidentg Geog- raphy Club 25 Atalanta 1, 25 Girls' Manual Arts Club 1, 2. Michigan BETTY SIEMEN Lake Forest MYRA SIMMONS Science Club 15 Latin Club 1. RUTH SIMMONS Geography Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club 3. GTTO SINDELAR, JR. Latin Club 15 Scribblers 35 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Chicago ANGELINE SISCO Geography Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Math, Club 3. Rosary MARY SKILES Masqueraders 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 Art Club 35 Drama Club 4. Stephens WILLIAM R. SLENGER Lightweight Football 45 Junior Swim- ming 1, 25 Senior Swimming 35 Latin Club 15 Scribblers 35 Lincoln 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Class Play 4. De Paaw ALICE B. SLINGLUFF Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aclers 25 Forum 35 Gavel 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 45 Senior Council 45 Junior Council 35 Sopho- more Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Treasurerg Girls' Club Friendship Com- mittee 3. Duke EDITH SLOAN Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Girls' Camera Club 4. N ortbwestern ADLINE SMITH Masqueraders 25 Geography Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Drama Club 45 Honor Roll 15 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Show 4. Kalamazoo Page 201 Page 202 FRANCES SMITH Atalanta lg Girls' Manual Arts Club 3. State Normal RUTH SNOW Science Club 1, Latin Club 13 Story Club 3, 4, Atalanta lg Music Club 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Annual Staff 3. Oberlin LYDIA SOMMER Atalanta 2, 3. N ortlowes tern DAVID G. SPEER Science Club 1, Treasurer, Zoology Club 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, German Club 3s Honor Roll 4. Chicago MARGUERITE SPELMAN Science Club 1, Treasurer, President, Masqueraders 2, Girls' Camera Club 3, French Club 35 Forum 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. Art Institute LAVERGNE SPORLEDER Zoology Club lg Commercial Club 1. DOROTHY MAE SPRAEKA Latin Club 1. Nor tlawes tern OLIVER J. SPRAGUE Illinois GLENN STAAB Lightweight Basketball 4. Q Purdue WILBUR STANELLE Zoology Club 3, Commercial Club 4. Northwestern EDWARD STEGE Heavyweight Football 43 Heavyweight Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Fresh-Soph Basketball lg Science Club lg Monogram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4. FRIEDA STELZER Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 35 German Club 4. HAROLD S. STEWART Junior Swimming 25 Senior Swimming 3, 45 Latin Club 15 German Club 3, Treasurer5 Burke Club 45 Drama Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Honor Roll 1. Carleton ISABELLE STEWART Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 French Club 35 Gavel 45 Brooks Club 1. Beloit JEANNE STEWART Girls' Camera Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Austin 1, 2, 3. N ortlowestern ROBERT H. STINEBACK Latin Club 1, Consulg Soccer 3, 45 Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45, Brooks Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 25 Literary Tabula Staff 45 Senior 'Class Play 4. N ortlawestern RUTH STODDARD Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aders 25 Girls' Camera Club 45 Art Club 45 Commercial Club 25 Atalanta 15 Senior Class Play 4. ALICE FLORENCE STONE Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Tatlers 25 Story Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, 1200 Point Awardg Senior Class Play 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. N ortbwestern CHESTER STRAIL MAXINE STREICH Zoology Club 35 Art Club 45 Green Bay, Wisconsin 1. JOSEPHINE STRESEN-REUTER Atalanta 25 Charlestown, W. Virginia 1. Art Institute ROBERT J. STUMPF Commercial Club 15 Hibbard High School 1. Illinois qZf2,ei-plana Page 203 Page 204 SUE STURLA Science Club 1, Presidentg Latin Club ls Masqueraders 23 Girls' Camera Club 33 Forum 33 Gavel 4, Vice-President3 Drama Club 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Senior Class Play 4g Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Girls' Club Council 3, 4g Literary Tabula Staff 4. N orthwesteru JACK SUGG Masqueraders 2, Treasurerg Lincoln Club 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Hi-Y 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Foot- ball 33 Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. THANE SUMMERS Seattle, Washington 1, 2. California Institute of Technology MYRON E. SUNDLER DOROTHY SUPPLE Masqueraders 2g Miami Beach, Florida 1. PEARL SURBECK Lawrence LORETTA SUTTON Zoology Club 4. Chicago Normal GEORGE SWANSON Lightweight Football 43 Science Club lg Zoology Club 43 Geography Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. Purdue MILDRED RUTH SWENSON Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. American Conservatory of Music BETTY SWETT Science Club lg Zoology 3g Atalanta 1, 2, 3. Sullins MARY SWISSLER Science Club 13 Latin Club 13 Masquer- aders 2g Forum 43 Honor Roll 23 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. Vassar JACK SYPE Tatlers 23 Hi-Y 45 Senior Class Play 4. Chicago MARY SZOKALA Geography Club 3g Art Club 4. Kalamazoo FRANTZ TASCHER N ortlawcstern MARY L. TAYLOR Geography Club 2g Spanish Club 4. Illinois RUSSELL TAYLOR Science Club 1. N orihwesicrvz SAMUEL R. TAYLOR, JR. Science Club 13 Radio Club 3g Commer- cial Club 4g Hi-Y 4, 5. Beloit VIRGINIA TAYLOR Art Club 2g Music Club 4. ' Illinois PIERSE TEMPLE Soccer 43 Monogram Club 4. Illinois THOMAS A. TEMPLE Science Club 1. Beloit FLORENCE THOMAS Glenbard 1 . MARY I. THOMAS Spanish Club 1. Chicago Normal Page 205 Page 206 LORRAINE THOMPSON Botany Club 4, Vice-President, Atalanta 1, 2. Wisconsin RICHARD THOMPSON Heavyweight Football 3g Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2. Art Institute and Chicago Musical College RUTH THOMPSON Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Girls' Camera Club 35 Forum 35 Gavel 4, Aralanra 1, 2, Brooks Club 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls' Club Costume Committee 4. N ortlowes tern BERNICE THORSEN Science Club 1, Secretary, Masqueraders 2, Botany Club 3, Vice-President, Newton Club 3. Beloit HARRY THORSEN Soccer 45 Sportsmen's Club 45 Lincoln Club 3, 4. Northwestern ROBERT Toon Science Club 1. Illinois IDA TOMPARY N ortbwestern VIRGINIA TRELEAVEN Masqueraders 25 French Club 33 Story Club 45 Girl Scouts 2. Rockford JEAN TROJAN Girls' Camera Club 4, Treasurer, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Lawrence EILEEN TROST Geography Club 3, Brooks Club 1, 2. Crane RITA ULLMEN Science Club 15 Latin Club lg Masquer- aders 25 Gavel 4. St. Marys of Notre Dame MARY V. VALENTINE Science Club 15 Zoology Club 25 Geog- raphy Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts 'Club 1, 2. Dc' Pauw DOROTHY VAN DER MOLEN Morton 1, 2. Calvin KENNETH VAN STONE Junior Swimming Manager 2, 35 Bosse High School 1. JANE VIBERT Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 French Club 3, 4, President 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. M iclai gan ALICE VICKERY Moser ROBERT VICKERY Coyne Electrical Scloool JOSEPHINE VLEMINK Music Club 25 York 1. HARRIET VON DER HEYDT Girls, Camera Club 45 Newton Club 3, Vice-President5 Senior Class Play 4. Beloit HARRY W. WAGNER Library Staff 4. Illinois PATRICIA WALKER Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Vice-Presi- dentg French Club 35 Gavel 4, Presidentg Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Senior Council 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Council 4. Vassar RICHARD WALKER Elgin 1, 25 Schurz 3. Armour E 4 .at RAE Page 2 0 8 .7?.Wafi -wary THOMAS WARD Track 4. ROBERT R. WARE Science Club 1, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mas- queraders 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, Zoology Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chemistry Club 5, Treasurer, President, Drama Club 4, 5, Hi-Y 35 Junior Swimming 2g Senior Swim- ming 3, 4. A Cornell ROBERT WARMBOLD Radio Club 2, 35 Aviation Club lg Sportsmen's Club 4. Northwestern MARTHA WATSON Tatlers 25 Botany Club 3, 4, Girls' Cam- era Club 25 Acalanra 15 Brooks Club lg Senior Class Play 4. Dennison ROBERT WEBER French Club 1g Honor Roll 3, 4. Illinois CLAUDE WEEKS WILLIAM WEIS Fresh-Soph Football Manager 2, 3, Latin Club 1. FREDERIC C. WEISS Latin Club 1, Consul, Masqueraders 2, Lincoln Club 3, Vice-President, Drama Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 4, Junior Swimming 1, 2, Senior Swimming 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Tabula Pub- lishing Board 3, 43 Stage Committee 2, Senior Council 4, Class Vice-President 4. Dartmouth HERBERT L. WEITH Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Sergeant- at-Armsg Burke Club 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 45 Library Staff 4. Ripon KENNETH WELKER Science Club 15 Commercial Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Music Club 45 Soloist at May Festival 35 Honor Roll 4g Trapeze Staff 3, 4. LAWRENCE WELLS Radio Club 1, German Club 2, 3. Illinois FRANCIS WENGIERSKI Heavyweight Football 25 Track 1. Notre Dame SOPHIA WENTOWSKI Science Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Story Club 45 Atalanta 4. JOE WEST Masqueraders 25 Burke Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Drama Club 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 45 Stage Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Soloist at May Festival 3. 5 Amherst GRACE WHAPLES Masqueraders 25 Botany Club 35 Story Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Hinsdale 1. Chicago CARL F. WHISLER Soccer 45 Latin Club 1, Quaestorg Mas- queraders 2, Sergeant-at-Armsg Monogram Club 45 Senior Council 45 junior Council 35 Cheer Leader 3. Pennsylvania CHARLES WHITE MARION WHITE Geography Club 1. FLORENCE WIADUCK Latin Club 15 Commercial Club 45 New- ton Club 25 Gavel 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. Illinois HAROLD J. WIADUCK Loyola RICHARD E. WICKUM ' i Latin Club 15 Radio Club 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Lincoln Club 45 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Soloist at Christmas Concert 4. A i Oxford DAVID WIEAND Brooks Club 25 Honor Roll 4. Manchester .Aa at .4 www- Page 209 Page 210 LOLA WILCOX Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Atalanta 1, 3, 4. KENNETH W. WILEY Lightweight Football 45 Latin Club 1. Carroll ROBERT WILEY Science Club 15 Commercial Club 4. Michigan MARY WILKINS ' Botany Club 35 Newton Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Morton 1. ARTHUR WILL Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Honor Roll 3. Michigan EUGENE WILLIAMS Latin Club 15 Radio Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Presidentg Math Club 35 Drama Club 45 Music Club 4. Northwestern ROBERT WILLIAMS Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Track 45 Radio Club 3. WINIFRED WILLIAMS Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Newton Club 2, 35 Forum 4. Michigan MILDRED WILLIAMSON French Club 45 Atalanta 25 Brooks Club 1, 25 Girls, Manual Arts Club 2, 35 St. Petersburg, Florida 1. Denison DWIGHT WILLIS Latin Club 15 Brooks Club 15 Honor Roll 1. Oberlin MARION WILLOUGHBY Girls' Camera Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Girls, Manual Arts Club 3, 4. HELEN M. WILSON Science Club 15 Girls' Manual Arts Club 1, 2. Northwestern JOHN WINDLOW Lightweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Bas- ketball 2. RUTH WINTER Atalanta 2, 35 Austin 1. MARY ELLEN WINTERS Art Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Atalanta 2. Drake ROBERT W. WIRTH RACHEL WISTAR Latin Club 15 Girls' Camera Club 2, 35 Math Club 35 Newton Club 45 French Club 45 Atalanta 3, 4. Wilsolz BETTY WOLCOTT Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Forum 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 25 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 35 Brooks Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. Northwestern HOWARD H. WOLF Science Club 15 Zoology Club 2. Chicago Dental College JOHN WOLLENBURG Zoology Club 45 Hi-Y 4. JOHN A. WOOTTON Lane Tech 1, 2. Chicago RUTH WORTHINGTON Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aders 25 French Club 3. Page 211 Page 212 DoRRIs WRIGHT Science Club 15 Latin Club 1, Consul5 Masqueraders 2, Vice-Presidentg French Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Atalanta 15 Honor Roll 15 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. Vassar WILLIAM WRIGHT Track 45 Boys' Camera Club 45 Aviation Club 2. Wisconsin CYRIL WRZOSEK Zoology 25 Schurz 1. Beloit GRACIA YORDY i Masqueraclers 25 Story Club 45 Music Club 1, 3. ELEANOR YOUNG , Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 French Club 35 Gavel 45 Drama Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Senior Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. Michigan ROBERT YoUNG Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Scribblers 35 Drama Club 45 Girls, Club Show 4. Michigan RICHARD YOUNGBLOOD Latin Club 25 Boys' Camera Club 45 Math Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Lincoln Club 3, 4. Cincinnati HELEN ZABOKRTSKY Science Club 15 Latin Club 15 Story Club 4. N ortlowes tern RICHARD ZACHARIAS Heavyweight Football 4, Managerg Sci- ence Club 15 Latin Club 1. Cbicago HAZEL ZILLINGER Science Club 1. SENIDIQ CLASS MDCK ELECTIDN Most modern girl ..... Most old-fashioned girl Class coquette ....... Class sheik ...... Class Woman hater. . . Class man hater .... Class chanticleer ..... Champion gum-chewer. . . Class punster ....... Class cut-up ..... Class Scotchman . . . Class Romeo . . . Class Juliet ...... Class cave-man ....... Wearer of loudest ties .,.. Most bashful boy .,,.. Shyest girl ...,....... Person With best line .... Study hall entertainer. . Locker lizard ....... Class giggler , . . Class alibier . . . Class bluff . . . Class star-gazer . . Class arguer . . . Class butterfly . ...,,..,......... , . . Person who talks most and says least ,,.. . . . .jane Eisner . . .Betty Bobbitt . , , .Betty Olson , . . .Jack Sugg , . . .Guy Mercer . .Priscilla Elmer .George Clifford . .Marian Hartig . . .Letcher Riker .George Clifford .William Slenger . . .Otto Schaefer .Dorothy Kretzer .Ross Hendricks . , .Allen Donley .George Clifford Virginia Baldwin . .Roger Gibbons .George Clifford .Edgar Hamilton Bernice Lindberg .William Slenger . .Herbert Weith . . . .Guy Carden . .Glen Jorgensen .Ross Hendricks . . . .Esther Locke Page 213 MDCK ELECTIDN nk ' ' 19 1 ' X 4 -3, ,, ,. 4 3' 9 L , - S Q9 i W5 v Y at X ,,, A, , L iv '? 1, ' ., , 5 ,., , K Y A . . . ,M . NT - 3 E 1 5 AJ f 1 f ji' xr Llc ,V X IJ L E M fg 'H X Q , m ff - I 2- ., , xr f 1 yy M . is K, 5- . w k if A X ., va' f, M ff 2 , W ag fm P 9 x w ww , 1 5 2 S 2 , my X x 5 yy 1 ff' f XX I, , dw lf, an , ,m f Qt 3,1 5 U13 5 Mm 'ff W f 'M . il WWQJH Q-O X m'H,.,'12X,: Y --.-:. '13 ' 7 ff? ggfwfiz, A f I V ' W5 f I I5 9, 'Q 59 X 'I I Wx f X S f f , E Q M ,f X Y 5 :px U ' ff MMM ' + '- fu Q w ' -gf-SIMS' W' M '- i 4-'EU W Wu: ww Ai' ? -J f F N ' -3 A , A ff se 4 Vi1 A 4 'A : Q . Z W AQA ., Af - if ' V W ,EQ Q.V Q - Z, ff b 6 3 f XC:-X . A .Q Q, Zlf55,-- Q-Q 1:-3FgY,!M 2 . 'A,Q .xooc-if l 1- W me N59 Qql-?', lfzfjlg A: A M . A 2 -f . - V f ' . ' - ,VA,: ' 1 ' Q -f J X s AAA, , -. f y if-.1 Ay.. 'ii is-T-fiir? 4 + V4 2 Y 599m We E ffm, 2q,e: is W' k,., ' - , ,Y H L' is- :::E , I g ' . K V ,, . A I. 1 ,,,f yy. . 1 JE im ff ' F ' L 1-5 ' z.,' ' f . L ' . H ' ,f ? f W lf 'l Q' M N 1 if ..'fS 'Y lf? -- 1- 3219,-'v' .av - V . Y ' H ZI' 3-Eg, M . l ' si zz, ,. ' W .'4' 2 .GH ' q Kg' W Q -L.:-Lg . 2 Ji 'li 1 A f ' xl Q ,, :, wAs:fo 60913 ,.., h,.i , - Puge 214 MDCK ELECTIDN mi ELAHH Q W Yau-3' SLA W 2 Fog, DLA fyQvJ'j,a. f I I Q, ,4.,-,Tl .J w cl- gtg S I Il X ,, Q ,Ja, ,f 3 .. , Q .V, ' 5 Q J' mA,g0HW A . KM SMS fm U' 6-ooD you? QSM A ' ':: ' Y :Z f ' ', ff s- Zz: , Q .. M if , , .,VA 6 A, .,.- D ,.. ,iff f E.A ' f Ns MAKE TEE Cue! ' get - 6 ' Q90 XSQY59' 6 GWB L X A x, x Y Ks' I X 3 XX 9 .Z gyf T :,rL T fi , Q ., Y A Q 0' , A f , ,-xyv. , , 'hu 'f'f ' P y W Page 215 Page 216 Last year the editors chose the school seal with its Greek motto, which trans- lated, means the hest or the highest, as a fitting symbol to head this section in which were placed a group of seniors whom the class chose as outstanding in their various ways. It seemed so proper that we are doing it again. Maybe it will heeome a time-honored convention. If so, good, for it will he a worthy one. ANTOINETTE ADAMS A leading girl in the class for four years. Tony has been outstanding in popularity and achievement. MARY AGNEW Truly representative in the lines of dramatics and school activities. She is well poised and individual. HARRY ARMSTRONG A good business manager and execu- tive. We expect him to lead the country out of the present depression. BETTY BOBBITT She leads in scholarship and is well suited for the many responsibilities be- stowed upon her. EDWARD BORGERS This writer of vigorous and pictur- esque historical dramas can almost make the blood curdle. Perhaps he is our future Edgar Allan Poe! GUY CARDEN A subtle poet who writes of emotions felt only by a few and which fewer are able to express. WELLS CHAMBERLIN A quiet and efficient worker who stands highest among the boys in scholarship. MORRIS CLARK A brilliant individual who lends him- self to any role-he is our best actor. GEORGE CLIFFORD Voted the best looking boy in the class, George excels in providing amusement. Here, then, are those who because of their particular accomplishments have been elected by our own class as the best or the highestf' Some excel in leadership, others in their chosen field of activity, and still others have personal characteristics which assure their promi- nence and place among this group. We have honored each and every one of them because they possess qualities which we consider important and worthwhile. PRISCILLA ELMER J One of the intelligentsia who reads Carlyle and Writes marvelous stories and poems whenever she gets an inspiration. ELLEN ERICKSON Ellen is always doing the ridiculous, but she doesn't stand alone, for her ability to lead is magnetic in drawing friends about her. JANE GROUNDS A busy girl whose interests range from sports to journalism. She does everything with vigor and does it well. EILEEN HALLIGAN A green-eyed, dark-haired Irish lass who can write prize winning sonnets and clever prose in which her unusual sense of humor is revealed. - HUGH HARRIS Hugh is a jack-of-all tradesng this, and his adaptability have made him a popular leader of the class. PAUL HENNIG When a clown, a Wielder of the gavel, or an editor is needed, get Paul, he'l1 do anything from leading a cheer to pasting dummy. RANDALL HERMAN In our midst we have a record-breaking athlete and a fine student with high ideals. LESTER JACOBS Les is a genial senior Whom everyone likes because he's a regular feller' and hates pretences of any sort. LEONARD JOHNSON t Chosen the most popular boy. Len has proved his ability as a leader in ath- letics and in class activities. Page 217 Page 218 GLEN JORGENSEN A jolly good fellow who combines suc- cessfully athletics and studies. MARIAN KLEIN Marian's Winning smile and good judg- ment are the secret to her success. HEDWIG KOEPKE An attractive senior whose general capability has kept her prominent in school affairs. DOROTHY KRETZER In choosing the best looking, some peo- ple prefer blondes, but the class of '32 prefers this striking brunette. ELSIE LUNDE The most versatile girlg one who adds pep to every occasion. PIERRE MARSHALL Pierre's field of Writing is unlimitedg his ability to interest all of us has made him our best Writer. JANE MCLALLEN Sweet-that's what describes Jane to a UTD, and she is so genuine that everybody loves her. BETTY OLSON A vivacious young lady with unusual musical talent and dangerous dark eyes. HORACE PERRY Here is a quiet and frank boy who is becoming well known for his good looks and dramatic skill. ROBERT QUAYLE Peppy-and he makes others feel the same wayg that's why he led our cheers. LOUISE RUPRECHT Her charm, her good nature, and her efficiency make her an extremely attrac- tive and valuable person. OTTO SCHAEFER Otto's quiet manner and dignity camouflage his real love for fun. ROBERT SCHWARTZ Bob's all-around athletic ability Was climaxed by his being chosen co-captain of the all-state football team. ALICE SLINGLUFF A little girl whose social qualities make her a desirable member of every group she works or plays with. MARGUERITE SPELMAN Margie is our best artist, and she's am- bidextrous, too! We only wish We could have half the ability. SUE STURLA Here is a girl who has the ability to make people work and really like to do it, too. JANE VIBERT A really chic young lady of rare savior fairen--our most outstanding dramatic artist. PATRICIA WALKER We canyt help knowing Pat, for besides being jocular in her Ways, she has a serious side and has proved an able leader. FREDERICK WEISS A tall, dignified senior whose general ability gives him the occasion to turn down more positions than most people can get. JOE WEST HOW can anyone be so versatile, so effiicent, and so energetic? You had better ask Joe, for these qualities have enabled him to do the most for the school. RICHARD WICKUM A leading musician and master of the piano-Dick has concentrated upon his main interest. ELEANOR YOUNG Nellie can be relied upon to supply what is needed at the moment, Whether it be Work, sympathy, or comic relief. Page 219 GIQADUATIDN IDEAIYEIQI i Q Valedicioriarz Commencement Speaker WELLS CHAMBERLIN Presidmi BETTY BOBBITT Commencement Speaker LEONARD JOHNSON Com1r1er1eeme11f Speaker Momus CLARK ANTOINETTE ADAMS Page 22 0 GIQADUATIDN IDEAIYEIQI Poet Historian EILEEN HALLIGAN Omlm. PIERRE MARSHALL Scrgcmzf-al-Arms OTT0 SCHAEFER Donor FREDERICK WEISS HEDWIG KOEPKE Page 221 CHEERLEADERS Quayle Pozin Hennig LOYALTY SONG Weire loyal to you Oak Park High, We're orange and blue, Oak Park High. We'll back you to stand against the best in the land, For We know you,ve got sand, Oak Park. Rah! Rah! Go crashing ahead, Oak Park High. Go smash that blockade, Oak Park High. Our team is a fame protector. SCHOOL YELL Oooak Park! Oooak Park! Oooak Park! O-A-K P-A-R-K! Oak Park! Spaulding Mattmiller Klove Run, boys, for We expect a touch- down From you, Oak Park High. VICTORY SONG Oak Park, We hail you the victor, Oak Park, ever winning the game, Oak Park, you'll carry the colors, For the school youill win fame. Rah! Rah! Captain, you're known as a leader, Your team, every man is a fighter Oak Park, Oak Park, You,ll Win, Oak Park. CLASS YELL Sssssssss! Boom! Ahhhhhh! '32 RAH! 1-9-3-2 Go you '32! Nineteen thirty-two! Rah! Burman Page 222 TI-Ili INSTANT This is the moment, the unblemished hour Long sacrificed to immortality. They who have Watched it know its subtle power No better for their vigil. Carefully They Wait its advent, see it go-untrained By what is pastg they are forever blind To instants. Some there are who might have gained Its puissant glory, but they looked behind. This hour is oursg through us it lives or dies, Living forever. In us the strength to shape Or ruin, dormant, wakened, restive Waits To meet the moment of its swift escape. We may not judge by what shall come. Our eyes May scan the compassed past and from it claim The future. This we know:-what we do now Shall be our exultation or our shame. What shall be rests upon what is. This word, This gesture forms the future, not the pastg These deeds are seen, these utterances heard. It is ordained: this moment shall remain. EILEEN HALLIGAN Page 223 YED, THAT'S THE HIGH SCHOOL 'Mornin', sir. Yep, that's the high school, down 't the neXt corner, there. Oak Park an' River Fores' Township High School. A mighty fine insteetution- mighty fine. Big place, too! Lan' sakes, I reckon ther's close on to ten thousan' a-goin' to it. My gran'daughter, Cynthy, could tell you. Yep, she's a-goin' to the high school. In her junior year, an doin' mighty well, too-mighty well. Pret' nigh made the Honor Roll las' month-kep' off by zoo-ogrophy er somethin'. Oh yes, I take a heap o' int'rust in the school doin's. You see, sence I come here fr'm Ioway six years ago, to live with my daughter Marthy, I ain't had very much to do, 'cept fer putterin' 'round' the lawn here, er tendin' to the flowers. An' so I got plenty time to see what's a-goin' on. Yep, eighty year though I be, I reckon my eyesight ain't total gone, an' as fer walkin'-Lan' sakes! -I kin outwalk my son-in-law, Joe, any day, spite 0' his golf-playin'! I never was much of a feller fer talkin', though-reckon I was more cut out fer a man o' action. When I was a youngster I spent mos' 0' my time with the plowin' an' sech, but ef I'd 0' had the chance to play football, like some o' these high school lads, I reckon I would o' made a name fer myself! Heh, heh, heh! Say-you don't happen to have no tobaccy, do you, stranger? Why- thanks! I ain't no seegar smoker, but I kin tell that this here is a mighty ine weed-mighty fine. I reckon 1,11 have to smoke it outside somewheres, though- my daughter Marthy 'd skin me ef she catched me in the house with it. That's one thing I cain't nowise unnerstan' 'bout wimmen-they're allus a-fussin' roun' the house so's a body cain't have no peace at all. Whatlwas we a-talkin' 'bout? Oh yes-the high school yonder. Well, as I was a-sayin', them football games is a mighty excitin' spectacule-mighty excitin'. I went to ever' one 0' the home games, las' season. My gran'daughter, Cynthy, she got me one o' them season tickits fer my birthday. Eighty year old, but spry as a chipmunk! My daughter, Marthy, she give me this necktie, here, an' I reckon it's a purty fine piece 0' goods, too. Well, sir, them Oak Park boys, they licked ever' other team in th' league. Beat anythin' I ever see, the way them boys could run an' dodge an' wrassle with that li'l football. One 0' them backfield fellers 'd git the ball, 'n 'en he'd kin' 0' run over to one side like this--kitty-cornered-'n 'en he'd go a-plowin' through thisaways, an' 'en--ugh! Heh, heh, heh! I clean fergot my rheumatiz. It sot in las' fall, an' I cain't do nothin' with it, nohow. Well, as I say, that class has 'bout the bes' football team I ever see. An' that goes fer th' basketball fellers an' th' runnin' an' jumpin' team an' the baseball players an' all. An' ef it comes to sayin' it, I reckon that whole class this year is a mighty fine bunch 0' kids-mighty fine. Heh, heh, heh! Big thing fer them--graduatin' fr'm high school. Reckon they figger they're purty big folks now. An' I don't know as I blame 'em fer it, neither. Page 224 Bein', asl say, a kin' 0' shif'less ol' feller, 'thout nothin' much to take up my time, I make a sort o' study o' them kids that go to the school. It's jes' as intrustin' as it kin be-kind o' like watchin' a flower er a plant growin'. Lots of 'em passes here in the mornin', an' at lunch time, an' in the afternoon, so I git plenty chance to see 'em. Course, I cain't git to really know very many of 'em, but I kin judge a lot fr'm their looks, an' fr'm what my gran'daughter Cynthy tells me. She takes the high school paper, th' 'Trapeze'. That's a Greek word meanin', a tablet bearin' a re-cord of e-vents. I allus read it Friday nights when Marthy an' Joe goes out to play bridge. Ther's lots o' int'rustin' facks in th' 'Trapeze', but I allus reads the 'Air Line' Hrst. That's the joke collum. They got a section on th' back page 't I allus like t' read, too. Called the 'Spot Light'. It has pitchers o' the outstandin' students, an' tells somethin' 'bout what they've done. I sort o' like to predick the ones that'll git into the 'Spot Light' from what the other parts o' the paper says 'bout 'em, when they're juniors, er sophymores, er freshmen. Mos' o' the ones Ihad figgered out got in it this year. Course, ther's allus more outstandin' students than ther' is time to print 'em all down proper. Take this here class, fer instance. Back three er four year ago, I begun to Egger out which ones 'd be printed into the paper. I'd read somethin' 'bout the things one o' them kids was doin', an' then I'd say to my daughter Marthy, I'd say, 'Mark my word, Marthy, here's a girl er boy 'ts goin' t' be somethin' in th' school in a couple o' yearl' An' this year here it was, sure as I'm a foot high! These graduatin' seniors this year had one thing that the kids 'fore 'em didn't have. The gymnashium, Yep, it was completed back in 'twenty-eight, when these kids was freshmen. That gymnashium, er Field House, they calls it, cost nigh on to a billion dollars, I reckon. It's got some beams in it that's the bigges' in the state. I used to go down an' watch them fellers when they was a-buildin' it-mostly furriners, they was. Couple times I give 'em some good advice 'bout how to go 'bout th' buildin', an' they was purty grateful fer it, I guess, though I couldn't unnerstan' their furrin talk. I helped to buil' our ol' barn down home-it was th' secon' larges' in th' county. My pappy, he was allus a-goin' to put a steeple onto it so's it 'd be the larges', but he never got 'roun' to it, I reckon. Kids startin' into high school is pretty scairt an' nervous th' firs' few days, fr'm what m ran'dau hter C nth tells me. I seen some 0' this ear's radu- Y g g Y Y Y 3 atin' seniors in a play down to th' school-'Monseer Bocare'-an' it was jes' as ood as a movin' itcher. Kin' o' hard to 'ma ine them bein' scairt b the school. g P g Y I mos'ly allus git to th' plays they give-heh, heh! I 'member one they put on las' fall. Name o' 'Mab' er 'Bab' er somethin'. Laugh? I pret' nigh bust a rib! It was good as gol' to see the smooth way them kids waltzed 'roun' that stage, an' funny-! Heh, heh, heh! They had a good show fer the Bitencennial o' the birth o' Washin'ton, too. Ihad a bad col' 't th' time, an' Marthy wanted t' keep me in bed, a-drinkin' hot lem'nade, but heck!-my gran'daughter Cynthy was a-goin' an' th' show was free, so we went t'gether. Ther' was a boy in that play 't was as dead a ringer fer George Washin'ton as I ever see. Lan' sakes!-he even had white h'ar! Page 225 'N 'en o' course, that one, 'Monseer Bocare,' I was a-tellin' you about. That play was 'bout as excitin' as a b'ar cub in a bee-hive. Ther' was that much sword-ightin' an' scufflin' in it that I 'clare I was jes' a-waitin' t' see one 0' them git stuck! Well, sir-ther' was some got scratched, but nothin' much to hurt. I los' my hat durin' th' show that night, an' folks Was a-thinkin', I guess, 't I was a dern ol' fool fer crawlin' 'roun' on the floor thataways, a-lookin' fer it! Ther's a heap o' things t' do in that school, 'sides school-work. They got 'bout a hunderd clubs, I guess. Ther's the Drammy Club, fer actin' an' sech, an' th' Linc'n an' Burke clubs fer oratin' an' arguin', an' heaps more besides. An' ef them kids ain't havin' club-meetin's er plays, they got some kin' o' dance er party. Ever' year, 't th' en' o' th' football season they have a big dancin' party. They 'lect the nex' year capt'in o' the team at the dance, my gran'daughter Cynthy tells me. An' then ther's a big party fer all th' seniors that's give to 'em by th' juniors ever' spring. This year they give 'em a sort o' carnival, With movin' pitchers an' all. I read 'bout it in the 'Trapeze,' an' then 0' course, my gran'daughter Cynthy Went to it, too. Laws! My daughter Marthy like to brung down th' roof when Cynthy didn't git home till two! Well sir-I 'spect you think fr'm all this talk that all them high school kids does is dance, er play football, er hold club-meetin's, but it ain't so. Ther's a heap 0' mighty smart boys an' girls a-goin' t' that school-a might big heap. Lan' sakes, they got a great big silver cup fer the one with th, bes' marks on his 'port card fer all th' time he's there, an' ther's allus plenty of compytition fer it, too. I reckon I tol' you my gran'daughter Cynthy pret' nigh got on th' Honor Roll las' month? She Would o' done it, only she didn't do so good in zoo-ometry, I guess it Was. Marthy Was purty mad 'bout that, too, but heck!-'you cain't 'spect ever'body t' be perfec' ', I says. 'Is that so?' she says, 'well how do you 'spec' she's ever a-goin' to git in the Nation'l Honor Society?' she says. 'Don't you Worry none 'bout that,' I says. 'Them Honor Society kids is picked fer four things, an' bein' a good scholar is only one-fourth o' them things,' I says. 'An' you take this graduatin' class noW,' I says, 'Why they ain't no doubt in th' worl' that them kids '11 be successes, Honor Society or not,' I says. Well, sir, I reckon that shut her up jes' like a dead clam. Yep, that's the high school, an' I kin see my gran'daughter Cynthy a-comin' home fer lunch now. I reckon I better be gittin' back t' my grass-cuttin'. I cert'ny am glad to o' met you, sir-I like to hear a man that's a intrustin' talker, an' I hope I'll be seein' you agin some time. All right, Marthy! I'll be there direckly! Good-bye sir, an' I'll-All right, Marthy!-Lan' sakes! PIERRE MARSHALL Page 22 6 'Tis an ill Wind that blows nobody goodf, It is with a real sense of pleasure that We Welcome to these pages the Literary Tabula. Faced with an uncertain Hnancial situation, they Were unable to put out their second issue. What was tragedy to them became a real opportunity for us. We are glad and fortunate indeed to be able to give a permanent place to the literary output of our best Writers. It seems like old times, when the last issue of the Tabula, a magazine combining the features of both the Literary Tabula and the Senior Annual of the present, Was always the Year Book. We are also very grateful to members of the Literary Tabula Staff Who generously contributed many of the Write-ups for this volume. Page 227 GGNUIQ SHALL DEATH BIQAG-9' EILEEN HALLIGAN Page 228 Crea' ence Alchemy Zendile Yours is the timelessness that other men Cannot possess, belonging all to earth, And time, and earthly death. One evening when Great streaks of lightning measured out the girth Of space, and clouds were hurled, as flakes of thought In angry minds, there was some half-said word That spoke of power, fury-too soon caught To warn, retracted too soon to be heard. The light was gone, the sky was still, and space Receded, leaving void instead of flame, And time, a jealous monarch, in the place Of void and neverness without a name. Your eyes have leashed that wild eternity No death can conquer, no mere time set free. With neutral eye untuned to sympathy I watched the steady passing of my time As silent water moving to a sea, As iteration of the constant rhyme Of sun and moon, and of the night and day. Joy was not long-lived, nor did sorrow reach Beyond the mind where sorrow will not stay. Wisdom I did not learn, nor wisdom teach. But nowI find that water often sings And that its course is intricate and strange, That stars are young, that sun and moon are things I did not know, and knowing would not change, That disappointment wounds and sorrow burns, That he who never teaches never learns. Some others, too, have loved as much as I, But cynics all have prophesied their hate, Or their forgetting, which they laid to fate And with a shrug retold the ancient lie. Most willingly I would have joined with those Who search their happiness in such a way And find it somewhere, keep it for a day, Then drop it as one drops a time-bleached rose. I shall not seek them, wonder at their word- From you must come all happiness of mine, My joy shall not be theirs, a Wingless bird,- Thisis my prophesy, my cryptic line, If you forget, it shall not change. I know Death's narrowed eyes will find it even so. IN TIME DF WAI? HELEN ZABOKRTSKY She stood alone. Not at all tall, but seemingly she towered above the crowd around her, with that look in her eyes that a sailor has when he is alone gazing at an angry sea. She stood apparently unseeing, unhearing, as if there were none near-as if she were the supreme tribune reviewing all the ages past. Then she smiled, remem- bering what her father had always quoted when she had been hurt or unhappy: 'QThat has passed o,erg this also will pass. She murmured it again. Then slowly, lingeringly her eyes drew away from the far distances, and dispassionately passed over her tormentors. Like an aged and weary goddess she stood there courageously undaunted, dominating the others-Mary Ann, ten years old. Very fair, her hair almost white in the brilliant sun-light, small for a ten-year- old, gray-eyed, with the most amazing hands, not the chubby dimpled hands of childhood, but hands of a fascinating long slendernessg creative, spiritual, and very beautiful. Young as the first spring, people thought when they first saw her. They would catch their breaths wonderingly, for she was youth-happy, light-hearted, childish youth. And then if she looked into their eyes their hearts paused amazed and sud- denly rushed like beating wings, for her eyes, her laughing eyes held sorrow, pity, and an all-encompassing understanding. They made people feel that they could bring their own petty woes-for those calm gray eyes showed them that their troubles were petty-and that just having her listen would make everything right. Then the gray eyes would turn to other things, and people would shrug and wonder at themselves for their weakness. But to those who had greater souls, the under- standing hearts, would come a great desire to weep. Those laughing eyes were sad. More sad than the eyes of the oldest philosopher. The other children always leagued against her. They might and did fight among themselves, but against her they were united. They liked her, yes. They fought to have her on their side in games. She was surprisingly good at games. But they were vaguely afraid of her, and so, among themselves they called her ugoody- goody and teacher,s petf' It wasn't any- thing they could deine. It was--well, they would mutter, She's foo good. She never lied, not even to get them out of trouble. She wouldn't lie for herself. The gray eyes would glance at them if they asked her to do such a thing and the children would become fidgety. Then they would squirm and point out that there wasnit a chance that she Wouldnit be be- lieved, but she simply said, Dad wouldn't want me to be a coward. He says people only lie when they're afraid. I'm not afraidf' This, however, wasrft quite true. She was afraid-often, yet she kept on be- ing brave. Her father was brave. She must be brave, too. She was different from the rest of the children. They knew it, their parents re- marked it, and she saw that difference too, but none of them knew why. Many evenings, after their houses had become quiet, the neighbors would speak of her. The fathers liked her and would wish their daughters were like her because -oh, they didn't know why, but she made a man feel rested and at peace. Then the mothers would become indignant. They would forget the times they had held Mary Ann up as a model for their children to pattern after, and they would say she was Page 229 a queer one. They would say she gave her- self airs and that her father was that way too. Sly, they would call them in their anger, because they knew when they looked into the eyes of Mary Ann and her father that they, the good, respected citi- zens, were little and mean. And at last they had something they could definitely disapprove. The women remarked it con- stantly, joyfully, and the men left off championing Mary Ann and her father. America had entered the war. The war to make the world safe for democracy. Feeling ran high. Men hurried to enlist. Those who were too old sent their sons. Only a few waited for the draft. None questioned the rightness of the war or the principle of war-none but Mary Ann's father. He did not enlist. At first people excused him by saying that he did have to take care of Mary Ann. But when they suggested delicately that they would take Mary Ann if he wanted to go, they were horrified to hear him say that war was wrong, that all war, every war was wrong, a relic of barbarismg that it would not make the world safe for democracy but for dictatorships and communists, that it would not end war but breed hatred, jeal- ousy, and distrust which would lead to other wars. After that they avoided Mary Ann and her father. Children were called home if they played with Mary Ann, but apparently she did not mind, and she and her father repeated, That has passed o'er, this also will passf' Then Mary Ann's father refused the draft. Afterward some officers took him away, and an aunt came to stay with Mary Ann. Mary Ann didn't understand why her aunt hated her father, and said such bitter things about him, or why the neighbors sneered at him and ignored her, or why the children called her names. Her father was, without any question in her mind, right- of course he was. So she had gone her way alone proudly. Page 230 The children took to following her in the streets, calling names. They stood around her house calling names, and now they had surrounded her, shouting. Mary Ann's a coward! Q'Mary Ann,s a coward! Mary Ann's a cowardln They terrified her, shouting and jump- ing around her, but she stood there facing them. Her father wouldn't want her to run. She had never run! For a minute she seemed to see him saying, Always face things, Mary Ann. The hardest thing is most often the thing to do. Don't run away from hard things. Remember other hard things have passed, so will all hard things go by. If you face things some- thing will tell you the right thing to do. Remember, Mary Annf' And then he had gone. Her eyes turned from the face of one tormentor to another. Those wise, pity- ing, gray eyes. The children paused a min- ute and then fell back a step before they again shrieked: Mary Ann's a cowardln Mary Ann,s a coward! Because her father is a coward! Mary Ann's father is yellowlv Mary Annls father is yel-! The chant broke suddenly. Mary Ann was laughing. Laughing. Qt The children sneaked away, for it wasn't any fun to tease a person if the person didn,t mind. Unseeing, unhearing, Mary Ann stood alone. A IQAINY DAY FRANCES SHERMAN Smoky, soggy, sooty smell, Streams in the gutters run pell-mellg Soaked and dripping the buildings stand, And squat down flat at the sky's command. MUSKEGDN IQIVEIQ ICA Song of Tiznberj DAVID s. sAvLER I: Wfila'e1'1zc'ss if-' ,ii .6 .1 . ,qt ' , H -Swain. ., re-1 s fini? 63953 .11-Riff. A . 'f!ghl11Ef-'-1fs.,'- .- .f'Qav21ff.1-i'iig?v':w:zf'fN.. .Z -1' wap.-fs+.5:. ,gm ' - :Lv 'f-was Jgs, ' V . . fuk 4 xygQ1.- a Q. F ...-:xQxix ' ilg 'k - ' : i 1 ,ji It started, a tiny, trickling muddy creek that ventured into the wood timidly from a broad and shimmering, lonely lake fast bound by shaggy virgin pine. Into the fearful, deadly silence of the forest it advanced, garnering courage, and made for itself a pathway, banked with moss. They tell a tale around the camp-fire. A tale of many, many years ago, of a desolate hunter and trapper, a Chippewa who searched the barren woods in vain for game by the headwaters of the Muskegon. His father, so the story goes, was held a captive by an enemy who had set a price for the sage's freedom. The skins of the beaver, the otter, the deer could ransom the chief. His son set out in search of game, but winter with snow and ice that tried men's strength and searched their souls, set in. Vainly he kept his vigil, no creature stirred or dared to venture in that penetrating cold, and then his time was up, and he returned, empty-handed, and his father died. Manitou, thou hast mercy, yet art so cruel! The creek flowed onward, shouldering its way, thrusting its banks apart, quickening, widening, it became a swift river that rolled on between the trees of the forest a winding shaft of silver cutting the woodland it meandered, until its banks parted into another glassy, dune-set lake,- through a narrow channel, and then behold! The sandy shore, the surf, the Whitecaps, the far horizon of an inland sea. Page 231 II: Tilnber 'l..x.P Page 232 0 ll I . X . . Q lfuifiili?i'F 'e . .. aw-fi , -vi... ' , 'li RPN enum 'illllf '- new - .iluu ' sie? I5lll':11nli:.2:W ' f :ei 4 ff ,, , V K. I igg. .fx Bang! the crack of the white man's gun as the forests of Michigan see the sun. The axe bites into the oak and the ash, and lofty pine trees fall With a crash as sweating men split ties for the railroad. Thrusting into Michigan, the Grand Trunk railroad. Here is the thick-set timber line with forests of cedar and birch and pine. The world needs timber to turn its cogs so the Muskegon River is cluttered with logs. Faster now, setting the pace that kills as timber goes roaring down to the mills. Four-masted schooner heads out in the lake dipping and leaving a choppy wake, bucking toward Chicago with a deck-load of timber Iron locomotive, grim and black belching smoke and sparks from its stack, chugging to Detroit With its carloads of timber. Timber from Michigan, timber from Maine, hewing the forests out of the plain. Timber for houses, timber for shipsg 'tTimber!,' the cry on all men,s lips. QTbat was the ery when three men died. A key-log loose from az jam they pried, were rolled and 1nashecl in the riruer bed, anel Hzzekley counted three 1nen clearlj Oh, workin lumber, get drunk when you're paid, at Muskegon, center of the lumber trade. Though a jam or side-Winder may strike you dead, It's Work, my man, and you earn your bread! The rule of the tooth the rule of the claw. The axe and gun Was the lumberman's law. When the foreman got tough, it Wasn't fun. His temper was quick and he carried a gun. It hung on his belt, he Was quick at the pull a long-barreled forty-four, six chambers full. For no man,s life did he give a damn, but he knew his stuff as a lumbering man and he floated them down wich scarce a jam. But even the Strongest have their fall .... Jim was a youngster, six feet tall, , 1 Nw ll f' NX u vwfi, 1 KRS 5 f lg! ll' I ::h R E i and husky, too, just built for a brawl. In a fight,-on Jimmy they'd place their bet. There was trouble when Jim and the foreman met! Jim hated the man and he said so, too, he didn't give a damn if anyone knew. He would see the foreman straight to Hell and he had reasons he wouldn't tell. The spark was lit, it started soon in Newaygo town in a board saloon. Un a fight,-on jimmy they'd place their bet There was trouble when jim and the foreman met! -It swung on his hip, he was quick at the pull a long-barreled forty-four, six chambers full. Don't let that deadly fight begin when thegfre lubricated with rum and ginlj But fate was fate and they met that night. The cause was a woman.- Jim started the ight With a cross-cut left and a hammering right. Then like two tigers loose from a cage, clutched throats and grappled in maddened rage, when bang!- Damn you, don't stand there dense! He's dead. I shot him in self defensef' On self-defense he made his plea. The case was dismissed and he went free. But man's own conscience must take its course, the foreman was stung with bitter remorse. He could not sleep, he could not think. He tried to drown it in heavy drink, till he reeked of pungent molasses rum and he lost his job as a drunken bum. Timber was cut, timber was milled. It mattered not whether men were killed. Though widows wept in Muskegon town, still the timber kept roaring down. Shot down the log slide streamed down the river sang through the saw-mills. Work in lumber, get drunk when youire paid at Muskegon, center of the lumber trade. Though a jam for a foreman, may strike you dead, it's work, my man, and you earn your bread! Page 233 III: Vfildewzess Again jimmy x vwdmli ! Rex 57 V 4sea,Q,4ZZ,g-5, A ! 13 if MWA QEWL L if .t ,f we . 1 :fx 'f..FIq:3-g:!9TQ1'-se A - , Q, as r55,Q.f5,wYi7 'Z v' 5 sy. ,142 1, 'Ll 'E' Af- ? Qs ex Page 234 A gravel road well beat by auto wheel, meets the Muskegon, flowing on serene. And leaps the waters with a bridge of steel, on which I stand and contemplate the scene. The current flows beneath me and it drags its swirling waters on along the way. On over rotten logs and sunken snags decaying relics of another day. Below me, I can see the river bed mud brown, and there a blackened water-log. A watersnake uncoils and rears its head, a tiny splash, there goes the fleeing frog. No longer do the logs roar down the stream so once again can nature reign supreme. See the deserted farmhouse, battered gray. The tenant of the place had tried in vain to bring forth grain from lifeless sand and clay, and failed and left, did not return again. From this deep sand pit see a glinting sheet of azure blue, a tiny sylvan lake. If you call out, three echoes will repeat from its dark shores and mystic silence break. Gaze from this hilltop over miles of trees small, second-growth with thick grown underbrush and prairie grass, soft rolling in the breeze unmarked by man, yet near the city's rush. So near, and yet remote from haunts of men, resolving into wilderness again. No longer does the lumber schooner run before the wind, a-coursing down the lake, great heavy ore-boats of ten thousand ton trample the waves and leave a boiling wake. Frame structures are torn down and girders rise where timbers stood now mounts the stone on steel, and lofty towers strive to reach the skies inspired by man's materialistic zeal. Men in their search for timber have gone on, have turned the woods to prairies, left them bare hew down the titan pine of Oregon: deplete, reforest with but slipshod care. The cry of 'QTimber!', from the woodland, fast grows fainter mid the echoes of the past. WAI. DO F If IQ I2 I S PIERRE MARSHALL I seed yer a-lookin' at ol' woman, yon- der. By the blacksmithin' place. That's ol' Hepzibah Ferris, come down ter sell a shoat er suthin' ter townfolks, I reckon. Ain't seed her myself fer quite a spell- goin' on three year. Ain't quite so peart an' lively as she Were five year back, 'fore ol' Waldo died an' made her a widder- woman. I said died, though ther's a heap more to hit than that. Make pretty good story- tellin' for bookwritin' folks, I calcalate. Course ther's plenty in this town, an' in them mountings yonder, that'd be plenty riled by me a-tellin' all these doin's ter a furriner like you-all, but I ain't as ignernt ner as narrer as mos' 0' these hill-people. I been outside the mountings in my time. Worked nigh eight year in a fact'ry up ter Nashville. Well, ter git on 'bout Ol' Man Ferris- hit don't seem like no time at all since I used ter see he-un ev'ry Friday mawnin', regler as sun-up an' sundown. He come down from his cabin on Ol' Turtle Mount- ing yonder, ter buy sugar er tobaccer er suthin'. He'd go a-lumpin' up the lane thar, with his ol' bushy head o' white ha'r a-floatin' an' wavin' in the wind like yaller fur on a bobcat's tail. 'Pears like that white ha'r were 'bout the easies' thing ter see 'bout Ol' Waldo Ferris--that an' his blazin' blue eyes. He hed two boys, twinses they was, name o' Bart an' Tate. When them two was little fellers, they was so much alike a body couldn't tell 'em 'part nohow. Both on 'em was as chipper an' sassy as a pair o' young 'possums. They was 'bout twice as wild, an' three times as ornery as mos' boys, I reckon. I 'member one time they was down ter town, an' a-playin' 'roun' the smith-shop yonder. Bart Ferris heaved a rock at a hoss that were bein' shod an' the critter kicked Tod Winslow, the smith, pret' nigh through the wall. Well, I reckon Tod would 0' kilt Bart right then only Ol' Waldo happened ter come pas', an' he jes' stood a-starin' at Tod ontel he-un slunk off-ter ketch the hoss, be said. Course Waldo hed his ol' rifle-gun with him, but folks reckoned hit were more his eyes that scairt Winslow, than bit. Both the boys hed them eyes, too. Like splinters 0' blue ice. Well, then Ol' Waldo kind 0' riz up an' fotched Bart a crack 'long side the head that would o' split a oak-wood timber. As I say, them two boys was pretty much of a kind, ontel they was 'bout f-if? teen. Jes' 'bout that time Tate got took down sick one day. 'Pendicitis, Doc Hark- ness called hit, an' he 'lowed hit were pretty oncommon 'mongst us mounting- folks. He said they'd hev ter tote Tate up ter Knoxville fer operatin' -Doc Harkness didn't do much studyin' 'bout cuttin' an' still ain't no shakes with a knife far's I know. Well, that trip up ter Knoxville were the changin' place in Tate Ferris's life, I reckon. You see, he hadn't never been no further'n Sweetwater before, an' his pappy an' his pappjfs pappy hadn't set much store on travellin' neither. But when Tate got up thar in that city an' saw the street- cars an' autymobiles an' all, he jes' nacherly made up his mind that be warn't a-goin' ter be no hillbilly. When he come back, hit 'peared like he'd already got him a little book-larnin' from the nurses an' sech, an' he were a-rarin' ter git more. Page 23 S Well, now, 0' course Ol' Waldo were dead set agin hit. He 'lowed he didn't want no young-un smarter'n hisself. An' brother Bart kind o' sniggered at Tate's hifalutin' notions, too. But Tate, he knew what he-un wanted, an' he were a-goin' ter git hit, too, er bust. He used ter slip down ter town as often as he could, not havin' many chores anyhow, an' would go in ter see the schoolmarm. Tate didn't hev much workin' ter do, 'cause Waldo never raised hisself nothin' but a measly little patch o' corn-fer whis- key. Some boys would o' hed ter stay ter home an' hoe tobaccer, but Ol' Waldo were so shif'less that he let the stragglin' little patch he had peter out long ago. 'Peared like he'd ruther hunt er fish. He were a great feller fer goin' coonin' as I ricollec'. Well, Tate would sometimes even set in with the little town childern, an' read fairy-tales, er sech-like trash. An' when- ever Ol' Waldo ketched him at hit he would give him a whalin', but hit never done no good, fer Tate were jes' as stub- born as his pappy. Him an' Bart war'n't seed tergether so much after that, an' Bart an' the Ol' Man 'sociated tergether pretty much o' the time. Tate kind o' quieted down, an' war'n't as noisy ner as ornery as he used ter be, but ther war'n't nobody could han'-throw him in a wrassle-fight, er make him holler 'Nuff' in a rough-an'-tumble. Nobody 'cept Bart, an' they was 'bout even mos' 0' the time. Well, hit 'peared Tate were kind o' more intrusted in the outside now. He used ter walk all the way ter Sweetwater oncet a week, ter git him a Nashville pa- per. He kep' on a-footin' hit ontil he saved him up enough from trappin' win- tertimes ter git a ol' third-han' busted flivver. That were the firs' autymobile that were ever seed in this town, I reckon. Hit were in one o' them Nashville pa- pers, I guess, that he larned 'bout the war that were a-bein' fit over in Europe, an' Page 23 6 'bout how Ameriky were a-gittin' inter hit. Anyhow, he come home one night, an' got him some extry socks an' his ol' squirrel-gun, an' 'lowed as how he'd 'listed fer the army up ter Sweetwater, an' were a-goin' off ter fight agin the Germans. Ol' Waldo Ferris like ter went crazy- mad 'bout these doin's. He 'lowed he'd let his boy grow up ter be a muley-calf with his book-larnin' an' all, an' he'd stood fer his gittin' the rattlin' ol' Ford Qwith his own moneyj, but he said he were gol- thunderin' damned ef he were a-goin' ter stan' by an' see him go off ter fight people which lived hundreds of miles away maybe, an' which he'd never even seed. Howsomever, Tate went off ter war, an' Ol' Waldo jes' hed ter set back on his haunches an' fergit 'bout hit. He come down ter town next day, an' he sweared high an' low that ef he ever seed his chuckle-headed son agin, he were a-goin' ter plug him. Ol' Hepzibah Ferris got kind o' peaked after Tate lef' though, fer she allus loved him the bes' o' the two, I reckon. Bart were too much like his pappy, an' lan's knows he hadn't led her no easy life. Tate used ter help his mammy in the corn some- times, an' I know fer sartin that he gave her a dollar oncet ter buy goods fer a dress. The Ol, Man an' Bart was seed ter- gether more'n ever now, an' folks could pretty soon see that Bart were jes' as ornery as his pappy. He used ter come down here sometimes, full o' corn-whiskey, an' folks would jes' 'bout lock up house an' put up shutter, ontel he got past. He caught pore ol' Jerd Larkin oncet, an' made him wrassle-ight. Jerd war'n't more'n ive-foot-six, an' Bart were as big as a pine tree. Well, Bart throwed him, an' busted three o' his ribs, an' then gouged out his lef' eye. He were drunk as a nigger all the time, an' Jerd hadn't done him no spite. Well, I reckon I ought to tell you-un 'bout the corn-whiskey makin'. 'Pears like furrin folks thinks we-uns don't do nothin' but make us licker, an' then set down.an' drink hit up er sell hit. Now that ain t true at all. Course, mounting- folks makes whiskey, an' lots on 'em drinks hit, but hardly ever 'nough ter git as drunk as lots o' fellers I seed up ter Nashville. An' one thing I want you-un ter under- stan' is that us folks don't never sell our whiskey, onless we're jes' low down er ornery like them two Ferrises. Mounting- folks air homely people, an' when a feller wants a stan' o' grub er a drink o' whiskey, we give hit ter him, not sell hit. Now, when news got 'roun' these parts 'bout the Pro'bition law that Congress- folks an' the Gov'ment had got up, we-uns didn't study much 'bout hit, fer we fig- gered that as long as we jes' drunk 'mongst ourselves, an' behaved an' all, Gov'ment war'n't a-goin' ter pester us none. But Pr0'biti0n didn't strike Ol' Waldo Ferris thataway, ner Bart Ferris neither. No indeedy. The Ol' Man, he come a-rantin' an' a-ragin' down here an' sweared that by shudderin' thunder, Gov'- ment er nobody else were a-goin' ter put no chains on he-un. An' that was the night Bart Ferris got drunk an' burnt down Hart Jenkins' barn with all the stock inside 0' hit. Well, Bart an' the Ol' Man, they went an' dug up er made 'bout nine jug o' whis- key, an' hit were pretty meller stuff, fer he-un poured out fer we-uns down ter the store. I 'member Ol' Uncle Benny Parsons drunk some, an' he must o' got a little too much, for he 'clared his wooden leg were turned into Injun-rubber, an' he couldn't b'ar ter set foot on hit. That were the leg he hed shot offen him at Chat- tanoogy, an' Gov'ment allus gave him a pension fer hit. Them two Ferrises, they put that licker inter the back o' Tate's ol' flivver an' 'lowed they was a-goin' ter tote hit over ter Sweetwater an' sell hit, an' show Gov'- ment suthin'. An' they done hit, too. Fer I heerd a feller from Sweetwater tell 'bout hit. Anse Phelps, my niece's husban'. He said they- uns come a-rattlin' inter town, an' got out their licker on a street corner an' offered ter sell hit fer ten cents a glass. They was doin' real good, too, ontel the town mar- shal come up, an' started ter bullyraggin' they-uns an' a-tellin' them ter git out 0' town. An' then Bart jumped the marshal, an' throwed him an' were a-Hxin' ter gouge him, but other folks started ter pile inter the fight, an' hit got ter be a regler riot. Well, f1n'ly Ol' Waldo an' Bart seed they better cut stick an' run, so they done hit. Now you'd o' thought that would 0' suited mos' folks, but it didn't Ol' Waldo, ner Bart neither. They kep' on a-sellin' licker, but they knowed better'n ter try hit on the curb-stone no more. They had regler folks which bought from they-uns, an' they didn't make much noise 'bout their goin's-on. Now all this time, Tate Ferris, who'd gone off ter France, hadn't been seed by nobody, an' hit 'peared like he war'n't never a-comin' home no more. Course, hit were proberly a good thing, fer there would o' been trouble mos' like, 'bout the way them two was actin'. Well, they kep' hit up fer pret' nigh seven year, a-makin' whiskey an' a-sellin' hit ter townfolks. An' they never 'peared ter have no trouble neither, though folks was allus a-jawin' 'bout revynoo men er the milishy. But when they-uns hit trouble, they shore hit it thick. Happened one time when Bart were a-totin' a load over ter Sweet- water, an' was hel' up near Hardin, by a Gov'ment man. Trouble was, the Gov'- ment man were alone, an' he didn't know Bart Ferris. He tried ter hol' his pistol- gun on Bart an' look inter the back seat Page 2 3 7 0' the car at the same time. Hit war'n't the ol' flivver no more, fer Waldo'd got hisself a better one. Well, Bart he got the Gov'ment man in the side o' the head with a wrench. When he seed how the feller were layin' an' bleedin' he got scairt an' lit out fer home. Some folks a-comin' up the pike foun' the feller afterwards, an' he were deader'n a taller candle. Well, Ol' Waldo an' Bart didn't study 'bout no more licker sellin' jest then, an' as a matter o' fack Bart tooken his rifle- gun an' hid out in the hills. But I reckon they figgered Gov'ment couldn't locate they-uns nohow, fer the ol' man come down in the car, 'bout four day later, ter git salt. He went inter the store, an' lef' the autymobile a-settin' outside. While he were in thar, seven er eight state milishy- men come ridin' up in a big black car with side blinders onter hit. They-uns piled out, an' then I seed that Gov'ment were pretty smart, fer they'd tooken a picter o' the tire marks by the dead man an' now they was a-settin' hit by the tires on Ol' Waldo's machine. I was a-settin' on the ellum stump yon- der, an' I seed 'em look up an' go a-runnin' inter the store hellbent fer 'lection. Well, in 'bout three seconds things started pop- pin' in thar. Sounded like the las' trump 0' Gabriel. 'Peared like Ol' Waldo seed 'em drive up, an' hed got all sot fer 'em back o' the counter. When they come in he got him two, an' winged another with his pistol-gun, an' then while they was shootin' right an' lef' an' missin', he hopped out the back Winder. The Ol' Man lit out fer the hills an' I seed the milishymen come out o' the store a-carryin' two, whiles another had aholt o' his shoulder an' was a-cussin' a blue streak. Course now Gov'ment were pretty anxious ter git them two fellers, father an' son, fer what they'd did, so the whole kit an' bilin' o' the milishy come roarin' back in army trucks, a-ragin' an' swearin' suthin' awful. Reckon ther was two hun- Page 23 8 dred on 'em. Then they spread out in the hills like houn'-dogs arter a 'coon. Wall, I figgered hit were 'bout all up with the 'coons, but I reckoned that the b0u11's would be in a mighty rough spot when they did git 'em treed. So I were kind o' hankerin' ter see the end o' this hunt, fer Iknowed ther'd shore be doin's. I got out my string an' feather an' oiled up my ol' squirrel-gun that aft'noon an' went out to the hills ter see ef I could git me a 'coon, but I were arter real 'coons. I snuck 'long in them woods fer a mat- ter o' two hour 'fore I spied a single milishyman, but when I fin'ly run inter 'em ther shore was plenty. They pret' nigh plugged me, a-thinkin' I were Bart er suthin'. Wall, I 'lowed I might as well traipse 'long with they-uns now, so I follered 'em 'long a gulley er ditch they was a-travelin' in. Pretty soon I seed a place where hit were rough goin', but where I could cut off some foot-trampin', so I went through thar. Hit were a cut I used in winter- time when I were a-huntin' rabbits. Shot me a b'ar thar, in the winter 0' '97. Them milishymen kep' on in the gulley, crashin' 'long like bulls o' Bashan. Wall, arter 'bout fifteen minutes I cut back inter that gulley agin, but now I were ahead o' the milishy. An' I were kind o' surprised ter see a feller in khaki a good piece ahead o' me. He must o' knowed that cut-off, too. In a few minutes that gulley jes' kind 0' petered out, an' there were a sort 0' clearin'. That milishyman kep' on a-goin' but I stopped at the edge ter git my wind. When he were 'bout centerwise the clearin' I seed a feller in a yaller shirt bust out o' the bushes near th' milishyman, an' go a-runnin' at him. He were runnin' sort o' catty-cornered ter the sojer from the lef' side in back o' him. I seed the feller were Bart Ferris, an' I reckon he were plumb crazy-mad fer he were a-wavin' a skinnin' knife, an' didn't have nothin' else fer Hghtin' tools. The milishyman 'peared ter hear jes' in time, an' 'fore I could holler ter he-un, he spun 'roun', surprised-like, an' caught Bart slap on his bay'net. Bart squalled like a hog at killin' time, an' thumped on the groun' with the knife still in his han'. I seed the milishyman ben' over Bart ter look at he-un, with his back towards me, an' then he kind o' straightened up quick. jest then the bushes moved at the foot o' the hill, over back o' the sojer, an' Ol' Man Ferris stuck out his wavin' white head, an' the sun glanced offen his rifle- gun bar'l. An' even in that little piece o' second 'fore he pulled trigger, I seed them eyes o' his'n blazin' like torches. 'N en' he fired shot 'fore I could beller. It all happened so quick, nobody could o' hol- lered nohow. One minute I seed the ol' devil pop up, an' the next I seed the milishyman spin 'roun', throw up his han's, an' fall plumb on his face! The Ol' Man ran out, rifle-gun a-smokin'. He looked at Bart, an' seed he were dead, an' then he turned over the milishyman with his foot. When he done that, my throat-strings stuck, an' my ha'r riz up like wires, fer a-seein' the sojer face-up fer the firs' time, now, I seed that he couldn't be told from Bart! Ol' Waldo Ferris had kilt his own son Tate, all unlznowini An' Tate hed mos' likely come ter Warn 'em! When the Ol' Man seed what he'd did, he groaned like a crippled deer. His mouth flopped open, an' his knee-joints sagged in, an' he went down on ter his knee-bones, eyes up ter Heaven an' white ha'r a-hangin' 'bout his shoulders. 'N 'en I heared the rest o' the milishy a-tearin' 'long the gulley. They'd heared the shot. Ol' Waldo must o' heared the sojers, too, fer he sprung ter his feet, an' looked. Them milishymen come a-runnin' inter the clearin' pas' me, an' went a-chargin' at Waldo with their bay'nets. He bent down an' snatched the skinnin' knife from Bart's dead han', an' crouched back like a moccasin coiled fer strikin'. The milishy- men stopped dead, fer the Ol' Man looked like Satan hisself, peerin' out through his cloud o' white ha'r with them blazin', boilin' blue eyes, an' clutchin' that knife. 'iBut all on a sudden-like, he stretched out that broad-blade stabber an' jammed hit plumb inter his own chest, 'fore they could breathe! Wall, that were how Ol' Waldo Ferris come ter die. TDIQCH LAKE EMILY SHEPARD It is a starry midsummer night in 1800. I lean against one of the many bitches, silently looking across the still water of a beautiful little lake in the north. Sud- denly I become aware of the stealthy rhythm of Indian paddles coming to me across the water. Three canoes carrying Indian braves glide cautiously around a bend. By the flare of the birch torches which the warriors carry, I can see that it is a fishing party. Soon two more canoes come from across the lake. They, too, have torches to attract the white fish. By midnight the lake is dotted with many lights. Slowly, the vision fades and one by one the flaming brands go out. The stars are just coming out on a warm summer night in 1931. All is quiet as I stand beside a lovely lake in Northern Michigan. White birches still fringe the banks. Through the hazy night I can barely distinguish the rolling hills across the still waters. A peaceful village nestles there. As I gaze across the inky Water, in the shadowy distance I see the torch in the bow of a lonely fisherman's boat. Now, one by one, the lights in the village blink Out. Page 239 BATHING THE D013 RUBY HENSON There are two things which must be done to give any dog a bath: first, you must catch him, and second, you must wash him. The Hrst is by far the hardest to do. Anyone can bathe a dog, but it takes an expert to catch one. As soon as the words dog's dirtya' and bath,' are mentioned, the ears of the canine drop and his tail sinks between his legs. Then he backs around the table and makes a dive under the bed. You promptly go down on your hands and knees, thrust your head under the counterpane, and croon sweet words to the pooch. But he is usually not in a loving mood. First, he looks at you, and then settles down as if for a nap. But when you reach out to grab any clutchable spot he eludes you, and makes a mad dash from under the bed. Now it will take three people to corner him. Perhaps with much coaxing and tempting with his favorite food Qdogs usually prefer liver or candyj the beast can be brought around and you can carry him off in triumph. More often than not, however, he will lead you a merry chase, knowing that in the end he must submit to the inevitable. The rest of it is easy. You just dump the dog in a tub of water and scrub him hard. Be sure and get soap in his eyes and duck him a few times. This will pay him back for playing hide and seek with you. But beware when the bath is over and the dog is put down. He will plant himeslf beside you and shake for all he is worth, for revenge is sweet. Many a man has come to grief and sorrow By this: Have you a five that I could borrow? -ELSIE LUNDE M nose 'ust won't sto runnin sir she Y. 1 S, , said, I wish that it were anchored to my headf, -HUGH HARRIS Page 240 Tl-IE JUNGLE FRANCES SHERMAN I wish I lived in a jungle, the jungle of my dreams, With a hot sun frowning downward, as golden as I please, Making a yellow pattern among the dark green leaves. I want to live in a jungle where jungle- bugs are seen, And moss upon the tree-trunks, where lizzards dart between, And gaudy parrots chatter, all pink and gold and green. JULY FRANCES SHERMAN The weather was so very warm That only the moon was cold, I envied her as she hung in the sky, A ball of frozen gold. A fortnight of such weather passed, I noticed, day by day That even she, whom I thought so cold, Was melting fast away. DANIC Lois STINSON He walked tensely and nervously down the street. At his back, there was an arc light. Ahead of him, there was darkness. The wind blew in fitful gusts, and the bushes along the walk swayed. The moon alternately shone brightly, and was hidden by a cloud. He began to whistle a merry tune to himself, and increased his pace. Now and then a falling leaf from the trees above touched his head. Anxiously, he looked back and saw his own shadow. Again his pace quickened. His whistling became breathless. As his heart began to beat madly, the whistling ceased. He ran, swiftly and fearfully, down the street. DIQIZE LETTEIQ JEAN BUCHANAN Splemo Cigar Company 820 57th Street New York, New York Dear Mr. Splemo: I guess youire surprised to get a letter from a woman about i'What Splemo Cigars mean to me, that is, if you,ve looked at the signature yet, but I really have quite a story to tell. Two hundred words is much too short, though, but you surely won't mind if I make it a little long. Well, to begin with, my husband is As- sistant Sales Manager of the Simlin Button Company. Mr. Simmons is the real head of the firm, and Mr. Lindbergh fhe's no relation to Lindyj is the silent partner. Bill fthat's my husbandj is just twenty- nine-his birthday was on July 6, but we celebrated on the fourth, on account of it's a holiday anyway-and I consider he's done very well, because he started in at the very bottom. Mr. Simmons looks like an old bear, and he's always chewing on a big fat cigar. We decided to have Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons over for bridge, on Bill's birthday, because that is what men always do when they want to be promoted. Bill told me so. And he should be promoted, too, be- cause he got the shirt factory's account all by himself. I couldn't decide what to get for Bill, because he has plenty of ties, and he doesn't like my choice of shirts, but when Dad was over a few nights before the party, I got an idea. He handed Bill a cigar, puffing all over, and said: The boss passed these around to a bunch of the boys the other day at conference- hrumph-they cost fifty cents apiece. Bill smoked it, and seemed to like it. In fact, he said, That's some cigar-I never smoked anything like it in my life. So I decided to get Bill a box of them, and sneaked a look at the label. It said Splerno. The next day I went to the drug store to get a box of them. Imagine my sur- prise when that peroxide blonde fperson- ally, I donit think she's nice'-I caught her flirting with Bill one dayj said Three for a quarter.', I asked her if there was a sale on cigars that day, and she said no, so I hurried away Without saying any more, and credited it to Profit and Loss on my budget-that's what Bill told me to do when I made a bargain. That night, at dinner, Bill acted so queer that I asked him what was the mat- ter, dear. It was that blank cigar of your father's.', Bill didn,t say blank, but I don't consider it proper for a lady to use such language, though it,s quite all right for a man to swear mildly once in a while. Anyway, I Was astounded to hear it. Why, Bill, I cried, I thought you liked it. You said-M I saidI never tasted anything like them. They were awful. They cost fifty cents- in my eye. I opened my mouth to tell him about the peroxide blonde, but changed my mind and closed it. The next day I Went down and bought him a lovely blue silk shirt. I wanted him to Wear the shirt for the party, because he admired it tremendously, but he said Mr. Simmons once told him never to wear blue, because it made him look bilious. We decided to change it for a white broadcloth, because, as Bill said, it is best to forget personal likes and dis- likes in the interests of business. The dinner went off lovely, except for the potatoes, which I scorched a little, but Mrs. Simmons said she thought a little burnt was good for a body. She is a lovely person. Mr. Simmons and I were partners, and somehow we couldn't win a game., I must Page 241 say that for a big man Mr. Simmons is a poor loser. He positively lost his temper when I trumped his king. However, I was very sweet and serene to him through it all, remembering about Bill's career. Then, to make it worse, his cigars, which he smoked at the rate of one a game, ran out. When we told him there wasn,t a drug store within walking distance, he was all for calling up his chauffeur and going home. Bill was frantic, and it was most uncomfortable, when I remembered the Splemos. I excused myself and ran up- stairs to get them. When I was coming down, Bill waylaid me in the hall, and took one look at the cigars. Just as I expected. You,lI ruin me if you let him smoke one of those. Well, it couldn,t be much worse. Of all the nasty old men-', UI don't suppose you had anything to do with it. Why in blank did you have to trump that ace?,' I could feel the tears coming to my eyes. It wasn,t an ace-it Was a king. t'A11 right, all right, take them in, and stop crying. I never saw anything like the Way that old man cheered up when he got the cigars -it was like giving a baby a pacifier. It just happened they were the brand he smoked, and he liked them so much that Bill changed his mind and smoked one, too. He sat and chatted for the rest of the evening and Mr. Simmons brought up the subject of the raise without any prompting. When they left he congratulated Bill on having such a charming wife. He really is quite nice. S0 you see how indebted I am to your cigars--if I were a man I,d always smoke them, no matter how bad they are. Sincerely, Lucy Blandish. P. S. Don't bother sending me the prize. In these hard timesI think we all ought to help those who need it. L. B. Page 2 4 2 DUT DE THE DEED WALLACE PETERS The water rippled on the rocks like the ruffles on a silk skirt. Stars danced and shimmered on the unfathomed deep. Phos- phorus blinked and glimmered in the wavelets as they broke over the glossy stones on the shore. The light cut through the night and flashed on the water far from the shore. Presently two greedy eyes shoneg glitter- ing, searching curiously for the source of that dazzling attraction. Foot by foot, yard by yard those eyes were gradually drawn closer to shore. Now circling, now disappearing, gleaming Wolfishly, so that shivers ran up and down my back. Ever closer and closer those fiendish green eyes were drawn by curiosity towards the beam of light. It was like a dream, the dark night, that treacherous, shadowy body so close that I trembled with fear. A Well- aimed, long-practiced, powerful thrust, a struggle that seeemed longer than it Was, and the dreaded shark lay battling with death-five feet of deadly menace no more. SCLILCQUY PRISCILLA ELMER One friend I have and that most sure: my- self. Alone in all the world my hand's in mine, My feet in unchanged rhythm walk the gulf Together, and my soul has but one sign. My heart bequeaths me every beat my due, My eyes make twins the mirrored thought That rises in them slowly, one and two We share a bed and drink the glass un- sought That's given to us. Ere the earth began Was signed the contract pledging me to me, To act a mutual anchor through the span Of years upon a necessary sea. And when comes hint of that last destined end, We'll die together on a breath, my friend. INDEX UI: ADVEIQTISEIDS PAGE Avenue Bake Shop .,,.,., . . .263 Avenue Jewelry Shoppe .,.. . , .270 Avenue State Bank .... . . .253 O. B. Balch ....,.... . , .269 Barrow Brothers .,,.. , . .259 Blue Cab Company .... . . .269 Blue Parrot Patio .,,,,. ,.,.. . . .269 Brooks Laundry ................... , . ,269 Bryant and Stratton Business College .... . , ,250 A. Carlstrom ...........,...,..... , , .266 Chicago College of Dental Surgery. . , . . .256 Community Press ............... , . .263 Davis Coal and Coke Company ..., . . .248 Emich Chevrolet Company ...... , . .259 Fair Oaks Pharmacy ..,.. , ..... 256 Figatner, Scott Company .,.. .266 Gibson Studios ..........,. . . .268 Wm. Y. Gilmore and Sons. . . . . .251 Grable's Art and Gift Shop .,.,, . . .269 Hattstrom and Sanders .,..,. . . .270 Hayward The Jeweler ,,,... . . .260 High School Lunchroom ....... , . .262 Hill Motor Sales Company .......... . . .259 Hotel Oak Manor .................. . . .263 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company ..... . . .257 Linden Printing Company ....,....... . . .265 Metropolitan Business College . . . .... .245 David J. Molloy ..,.....,..... .270 Mortenson's Camp ......... . . .266 Moser Business College ..,.,... . . ,244 J. M. Norton and Company ..... . . .269 Oak Park Buick Sales Company .... . , ,259 Oak Park Garage ...........,.. . , .266 Oak Park Ice Cream Shop ,,.,...,. , . .260 Oak Park Nash Company ........,... . . .259 Oak Park Trust and Savings Bank .... . . .254 William Palmer, Florist ...,....,., .247 Madame Pankow ,,.... ..... . . .256 Petersen Ice Cream Company . . . . , .269 Popken Hardware ..,........, . . .251 The Poppy Shop .... . . . . . . . .270 The Round Table ,... . . .270 Snow Brothers .... . . .251 Spelman Brothers . . . . .251 Stricklands ......, . . .256 Walker Company ..,., . . .263 Warren Motors Inc. ......, . . .259 Westphal Bottling Works .... , A ,269 Page 243 ITTOSGI' 'S' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HlGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request N0 SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Pg 244 Metropolitan Business College Has Behind It a Record of 5 8 Years of Progress and Service Make Arrangements Today to Enter the DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Fall Term Registration, August 22 to September 9 T v 7 Reasonable Rates Inquire About Onr Summer Typing Course SPECIAL: We o1Ter a 9 to 12 Weeks, intensive Stenographic course for those planning to attend a university. Registra- tion for this course limited to June 13-July 8 To those desirous of choosing a business career, We offer these ex- clusive courses: PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND HIGHER ACCOUNTING COnly High School Graduates can register for the above eonrses.j Stenotype and Dictaphone Call and Let Us Show Yon Our Many Advantages VV? Metropolitan Business College Oak Leaves Bldg. OHice-Suite 308 1140 Lake St. Phone Village 5880 D. A. WASSON, Principal Village 4920 Ameriea's Finest System of Commercial Colleges Page 24 Page 246 Pullwitr Ford Koch B'1unck Ruprecht Vfeiss Klove Bobbin Henderson Spelman Weith Erickson B HW? 5 w as ,Q ll' 5 Flowers for Everybody Serving Oak Park and River F0'1'L'XIf Willa Quality Flowers for the Past Twelve Years- WILLIAM PALMER FLORAL ARTIST 104 N. Oak Park Ave.-Euclid 426 O ly I Store-Never AfHliated Witlu Any Other S Pg 247 Compliments 0 f Davis Coal and Coke Company OAK PARK Euclid 552-843 Once COALED By Us N ever COLD Again ml ml. .. KMMNV H Y . I we , f , .I ,M . 'NW A xjflylm ' '4w.'Q3i. I A' . 'f ' MTEQ ef f- ms-'f A :sal fr in .4 I A Q.. V H.. 'V 1 - 1 5'5 Q V fi '-fri ' rf' K Ig lflif 1,5555 x. Mi, Wolcott Jorgensen Jacobs Krogman Armour Kitch Klein Kelly Walker Hendricks Kischel Perry Riker Lunde Koepke Page 249 Page 250 fi! - BRYANT K STRATTON training helps you discover the hidden treasure of your business ability-brings you in abundance the pieces of eight which represent the reward of sound preparation, energy and enterprise. As a graduate of this long established co-edu- cational school you are given preference by its large alumni of successful business men genu- inely interested in your personal advancement. Practical, intensive trainingg college grade and plan of instruction. 16 courses including: Business Administra- tion, Executive Secretarial, etc. . . .Catalog on request. Visit, write or phone Randolph 1575. NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION Wm. Y. Gilmore 55 Sons SPELMAN BROS., INC. Refailers of Fine Dry Goods ww , , LADIES' WEAR 1 MEN'S WEAR 808 North Boulevard Oak Park Avenue at Lake Street I HARDWARE Sporting Goods HOUSEWARE PAINTS I POPKEN HARDWARE CO. 1034 Lake Street OAK PARK Village 9800 For Sm: 171731 Performance The New FORD SNOW BROS. Authorized Dealer Euclid 7100 1011 South Blvd. Austin 4422 OAK PARK, ILL- Puge 251 'I 'Q if Q W Q i , i i i -if :Jr 1 - -H-f i i e laae f if X , a Y , W ' l ..-: iii: izi, i .-QEJ.-.Y xr Y, , 1 ' -- . '. ' -. f TH .,: i Klein Major Adams Burrell Schomer Wiley Quayle Butts Graham H. Wiaduck F. Wiaduck Hennig W'est Cornish Cureton Hartig Chamberlin Young Nolan Page 252 With the Complimmzfs of the Avenue State Bank WD CO5 104 North Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Pg253 is e f Q X. ... .. L- Qi 'ip K Q ' whim' gm! at-4' . , a fii p, pg gg e.L:. H5 ...Q-'Q' ti? sq - -4 U 1 - - s ' f fs Q4-we 4 I is 5 V x l liilf' - '14 .f e w 'XHL r 'W 1 ' 4- P 4 T K' . ' vw .ta f i .ri . i - -s i l ii i 'f ,1. A 1 . 4 Y? 9, f' ' 'Aja 1 Jvf ff' N 5 . X' fs ps 1- ' ex .1 h I ri i4 rv X VI' 1. 'nga . A ' 1 ' 'TW- Sill ll' fl 'N:l.J? .1 ,I If .A J, :ip-1 , C- A ' , IH: '15, iff V . Q 7 in 3 .. Ufuer 5 000 Students- High School, Grade School and College Have Savings Accounts at This Bank ' They have learned one of the fundamentals of success -Thrift. They are making deposits regularly out of money they have earned or from their allowances. This money 'is working and earning more money for them. The saver always has a cash reserve with which to meet opportunity or emergency. Open your account today at this strong bank and your first step toward success is a big one. 2 Oak Park Trust 6? Savings Bank LAKE AND MARION STREETS, OAK PARK Established 1892 Page 254 Marsh Harris Halligan Herman Duncan Chamberlin Hackley McLallen Liepart Hennig Page 255 QUALITY-FIRST A sTR1cKLAND's QWOWJOOY FOODS Call Euclid 4700 ' FAIR OAKS PHARMACY 127 Marion St. 721 Lake St. R- L- Shi1eY1 R-Ph' Euclid 3800 Village 4900 RIDGELAND AND CHICAGO AVENUES Austin 1770 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Fur Storage W Womanis Wear Furs made to order fydfdllt' ' 0 is a Wfomurfs Art IIIIS' EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP' AUTHENTIC STYLE . SATISFACTION QUALITY IS ASSURED WHEN FUR GARMENTS ARE SELECTED IN MY SHOP 1033 SOUTH BOULEVARD Euclid 371 OAK PARK, ILL. Pre-Dental Year Begins OCTOBER 4th, 1932 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 dow-ntown college at 28 North Franklin Street and part in che dental building, 1747 West Harrison Street. In conformity with dental educational standards the course includes all of the re- quired 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 OE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1747 West Harrison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 256 ki SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn G- Ollier Art Studios. Pug e257 Page 258 To think that four short years ugo some of us loolufd like this! AUTOMOBILE ROW HILL Oak Park Nash Motor Sales Co. Company 0 Ask the Mun Who Owns One v N A S H DoDGE v PLYMOUTH 640 W' Madison Street 447-449 Madison Street oAK PARK, ILL. EUCLID 6, ' AUSTIN 2100 Vlllage 9700 Emigh Chevrolet Barrow Brothers 316 Madison Street 652-654 West Madison St. OAK PARK, ILL. Euclid 1782 The Grout A A nzerican Value Oak Park Buick Sales Co. 702 West Madison St. SERVICE STATION 916 West Madison St. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Euclid 8265 V When Beiler Automobilcx Arc Bull! Buick Will Build Them OAK PARK, ILLINOIS V CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Y Village 9400 Warren Motors Co. V Studebaker V 73 9-743 Madison Street OAK PARK, ILL. Village 544015441 Pg 259 AFTER THE THEATER EVERYWHERE THERE IS ONE FAVORITE RENDEVOUS FOR AN AFTER-THE-THEATER BITE IN OAK PARK ifs the OAK PARK ICE CREAM SHOP Deliglotful Af1rz0sLblJe1'e 1 Delicious Sandwiches 1 Sodas and Sulzdacs Open Until I A. M. OAK PARK ICE CREAM SI-IOP 814 North Boulevard Oak Park Gifts for the Graduates !,rP's 'K I if :r1:3SS221 Fd 1 N'- PSN bi .5-5 f' ' 4 var rl f fs uf if 5'-' ,- : QIUFHHIWF 1 X EIEIIRYIXIWIHIE Selection of Novelty Jewelry 2 2 Diamonds, Rings, Watches Pendants, Bracelets - New I 3 X M E m E 5 Fl ll sz SSR' 1711 Wiixs H. E. Hayward THE JEWELER riff df .-f,,.f,2.v ' 55 33 rv Pa bi ..,l.i.-. ' E'-:.xssFf 1 - 1 f's s 'CSX I! E I ..... .... .. ,. ' I , ' -- s sv 5-3---4.-.., ,V Q3 . ,cl . ss -4 -- sf. 29.5.8 S. n - .- 1 . - 'f,... sf. mmf- H E1 Q 1 Q.: ,, f-.,g. S. .. . H. - . - 4 , I . 2'-QSQQKIQS I 'SIVX Ein ' W ' ir-Ee . . . - . .. .3-K-. ..s sv. A Eli- Mum., , ,, Ll I arte.: gzlbf ', .-.2-,bn E-1. Ag 'A-- -- , I w CM.--- . zu ' 'UMW' 111 Marion Street OAK PARK With every purchase for a graduate amounting to 51317.50 or over We will present a 55.00 PARKER PEN FREE Page 260 Ornstein Sothras Spelman Adams Riley Cornish Hamilton Arnold Young Licht Sturla Burrell Stone H Grounds Gange Hadka Kretzer Seitz Armour Hackley Slingluff Vibert McLellan Ashley Plummer Swern Slenger Page 261 Congratulation Seniors! Thank you for your past patronage K We look forward to serving you, underclassmen, again this fall. THE LUNCH RGQM HARDWARE HOUSEWARES Gift Headquarters WALKER COMPANY 126 North Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Phone Euclid 9700 PHILCO ' SPORTING RADIOS GOODS AVENUE BAKE SHOP Tohn R. Waters, Proprietor Phone Euclid 1 145 143 S. Oak Park Avenue from the standpoint of news, editorials, features, covers, adver- tising and typography The Oakparker is published for 1932- not 1922 THE OAK PARKER . . . . . does not talk to a mass meeting but a PARADE! Edited for 1Q3Z Open Hotel Oak Manor 211 NORTH OAK PARK AVE. Three Blocks West of High School at Ontario St. SPECIAL LUNCHEONS FOR FIFTH AND SIXTH PERIODS No waiting Friday and Saturday Evenings, and on Other Occasions by Appointment NEW MANORBORN ROOM OPEN FOR PARTIES Page 263 r '4 6:52. . 222 L1 E04 1 i Lindberg Kellog Lunde Dearlove Bowman Carney Quigley Korhumel Roth Seifried Hovey Bristow Brush Burling Seitz Dorn Kirby Koch Johnson Jacobs Knapp Spclman Erickson Wriglut Bryant Shepard Blunck Pollard Wllislcr Seymour Clifford Page 264 fkwm mwif' sim Mm? EQQH HQ5? A LIINKDIEN IDIRIINWVIINQ CEU, 5117 JI'fUJllHHHf JIIEIFIFIEIRHKEDN .WHPJEIEW C1HfIlCfMEU,lIILlLIlNUIIJ cfafogfzcezfs W Qizpmjgne ,Qnnuals ,g sm X51 7 UIDILILEKEE AND THHIGSTHY JCETHTCUDCUJIL ' IPM! IKDNVIIKUDN IPIPXIINVIEIM' :X QQQW Haag W 3W .. ., , . K?-9933 42 P OAK PARK GARAGE Located One-half Block from High School A. CARLSTROM WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Reasonalzlz' mics by the manila Repairing on Watcheg for cars left during school hours EXCELLENT AUTO LAUNDRY AND GREASING Clocks and Jewelry DEPARTMENT 515-19 Lake Street 725 Lake Street . Euclid 10175 THE WORLD IS A LOOKING GLASS, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it in turn Will' look sourly upon youg laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion. -Tbackeray. Comjzliments and good wishes to the Gak Park Senior Class of 193 2 MORTENSON'S CAMP-River Forest Figatnerf Scott Co. Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER PAINTS 1 OILS f VARNISHES PAINTERS SUPPLIES 7 Chicago Store Q Cicero Store 4341 W. MADISON ST. 6031 W. ZZND ST. COLUMBUS 2660 CICERO 67 nga 266 Nelson Taylor Johnston Bourkard Mohlere Sloan Geissler Korhummel Butts Krogman Kelly Kischel Swissler Clifford Speakman Jacobs Wolcott Armour Armstrong Klove West Page 267 HE Quality of the Tho- tographs Contributes to the Excellence of Your Senior Annual. 5 The Gibson Studios Official Photogmplaers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pg 268 PAINTING INTERIOR We Frame Diplomas Village 9290 DECORATING FURNISI-IINos . Pictures for College Rooms The Blue Parrot O. B. BALCH 8: SONS 44 PP P A T I O 131 North Oak Park Avenue , U20 Westgate OAK PARK Euclid 328 Grable S Invites you to enjoy its hospitality v ART in an atmosphere of unusual charm. Service from II:3o A.M. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 122 N- Oak Park Avenue ee a IAM. Daily. Telephone Euclid 9830 B L U E C A B B. M. NORTON 85 CO. INTERIOR DEOORATORS C22 CC DP 133 Forest Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. Village 5800 Forest 1740 Ask Your Dealer for VVESTPHAIJS ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE Costs More-But Worth I t Phones: Euclid 25 2, Forest 2337 141 S. OAK PARK AvE. I Io: CHICAGO AVE. Compjimenfs P ET E R S E N C, of Ice Cream Company ggrnuks L21L11'1dI'y BULK and BRICK ICE CREAM DRY CLEANING FROZEN PUDDINGS MOLDS RUG CLEANING f DYEING CANDIES SPUN SUGAR Bundles of Satisfaciiorzv Euclid 6130 Euclid 6131 Village sooo Austin 1960 Page 269 THE ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON 1 DINNER 11:00-2:00 5:00-7:30 Fozmtain Service Sandwiches-10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 729 LAKE STREET OAK PARK - - ILLINOIS Cameras and Photographic Supplies, Barome Thermometers, Binoculars, Field Glasses Scientific Instruments I-Iattstrom 86 Sanders SCIENTIFIC AND MANUFACTURING O1-T1c1ANs Oak Park, Ill. Cor. Lake Sl Forest Phone Village 9298 ISIS AVENUE JEWELRY SHOPPE GIFTS THAT LAST Nothing is more appropriate for Weddings, Anniversaries and Graduations than Jewelry Fine Watch and jewelry Repairing v E. B. CHALLY 103 N. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Illinois THE POPPY SHOP FS, Prompt and Courteous Service Wilh TABLES 'YS' Iust South of Lake Sfrvet on East he cover for this annual was created by e DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 7.857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Page 270 INDEX Artists . . Assemblies: Fall.,. .... . 82 54 Spring ,...,.......... . . . 156 Atalanta Award Winners .... ..... 1 36 Bah ,..,.i....i..4,4 ...A 4 s, 49 Band .... . . .142 Baseball ...,. . . . 132 Basketball: Fresh-Soph .,,. . . . 66 Heavyweight . . . . . . 64 Lightweight .... . , . 65 Boys' Conference ..,. . . . 83 Cheerleaders ...... , . .222 Christmas Concert . . . Class History .,,.. .... 50 224-226 Class Poem .... .,,,. 2 23 Clubs: Art .......... . . . 109 Arts and Crafts .... . . . 113 Atalanta ..,... . , .124 Aviation . . . ,107 Botany ....... . . . 102 Boys' Camera ... . , .111 Brooks ...,. , . . 122 Burke .... . . . 90 Chemistry . , . . . .104 Commercial . , . ..... .101 Drama ...... .,.. 8 8, 89 Forum , . , , . 92 French . A , , , 98 Gavel ..., , , , 93 Geography , . , . .105 German ...,. . . . 99 Girl Scouts ..., . . . 121 Girls, Camera . . , , ,110 Hi-Y ....,. ...... 1 23 Latin .,.. 116,117 Lincoln . . ,,,,, 91 Math ....... ...... 9 6 Masqueraders . . . .,.. 114, 115 Monogram . , ,,,,, 125 Music ..,. , , ,108 Newton . . , . , 97 Radio ,U106 Page 271 Page 272 INDEX fC01ZfiTlZLCdQ Science ......,...,... 118,119,120 Scribblers . . ..,...... 95 Spanish ..... .,.. 1 .00 Sportsmen's . . . . . . . 112 Story ....... ..,... 9 4 Tatlers .. . ...114, 115 Zoology ......... Cross-Country Team . . . Faculty ....,..... ....103 36 .,..16-22 Football: Dance ...... . . 56 Fresh-Sophs . . . . . 34 Heavyweight .... . . 32 Lightweight . . . . . 33 Girls' Athletics: Archery .... .... 1 37 Baseball ,.... .... 1 37 Basketball . . . . . 73 Hockey ............. . . 40 Junior Hockey Team .... . . 39 Lifesaving .......... , . 72 Tennis ..... . . 40 Volleyball . . , , . 73 Girls' Club: Council ..... . . 26 Committees . . . . . . . 27 Show ......, Girls' Conference .... Graduation Speakers .... Gym Exhibits: Boys' ....... Girls' ..... Honor Rolls: ....4S,49 46 ...220,221 ....135 ....l38 Four-Year . . . . 86 Freshman . , . . . 84 Junior ..,.. . 4. 85 Senior ,..., .... 8 5 Sophomore . . ...... 84 Honor Society . . . , . .154, 155 Intramurals: Basketball ...........,. . . 37 Free-Throw Champions . . . . . , ,134 Fresh-Soph Volleyball . . . .,.. 134 Iunior-Senior Volleyball .. .... 134 INDEX fC011fi11ZL66i1 Junior Track . . , . Senior Track . . . Swimming .. Tennis ...,. Junior Council . . , Junior Oiiicers . . . Lights Crew ...,. ...... Literary Tabula .....,.. 52, 5 Main Office ...... ...... May Festival . , . Mr. McDaniel ....... Monsieur Beaucairei' . , . National Honor Socety ...... Office Secretaries ...,... Orchestra ..... Photo Staff ,,,.,.... Scholarship Awards . . . Senior: Album . . . Annual ,.,. Elections ..,, Class Officers . . . Class Play ...,.. Smoking Council .... Snapshots ....... Soccer ....,........ Sophomore Council . . . Stage Crew ..,.... Student Council . . . Supervisors ...... Supervisors, Office . . . Swimming: Junior .,.... .,..,. Senior ...,........,.. Tabula Publishing Board .... Tennis .,........,.... Track .. Trapeze ...,........ Uncle Tom's Cabin .,,. ,..70 ...70 ...70 .,.37 ,..147 ...146 ....., si 3,227-242 ...... 12 ..140,141 ...... 13 78,79,80 ..154,155 ....12,14 ....143 ...152 ... 86 ..15s-212 ..150,151 ..213-219 .V ..... 24 .7s,79,so ,..... 28 ,.i24S H. ..s 35 .,.148 ...81 ...25 15 ...14 69 68 44 ...133 67 ....42,43 ..,.144 Washington Bicentennial , . .... 76, 77 Puge 27 3 AUTDGIQADHS