Oak Park and River Forest High School - Tabula Yearbook (Oak Park, IL)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 258
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1933 volume:
“
THE TFXBLILA S ,Qgyxlxl Glam . mm: 4 -Yfassod EDITORS CAROL C1u'rc11F1ELD BIARGARET Lo1'xsE DOERFFEL VVAL'FER HERRS JANEVA HODGINS VVILLIAM HOOPER AR'1'I-IUR IRNVIN JIRKA RUTH Quuui CHARLES BEHL11: SPEE11 TAB OAK PAR RIVER F TCW N OAK P ILLIN VOLUME THI HIGH SC l 4 THEI l I I933 DEDI THIS VOL MR.G.WILLA THE CLA U I OF HIS SU FUL ANDE SERVICE PRESIDE CUR HIGH S IN APPREC 4 I I BOARD ' THE PLAN The board of the Houseboat on the Styx was convened in extraordinary session. Order, gentlemen! the chairman, Dr. Johnson, was rapping for order. We have a most important matter to discuss. There's going to be A Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, and in Never heard of it! came from Alexander, the Great. It's in America. Don't you remember that place I discovered? smiled Columbus. , ' You discovered? Say, I was living on that place a couple of hundred years before you ever thought of sailing a boat!', exclaimed Leif Eriksen. Gentlemen, gentlemen, please! This is important. Now it seems to me that we really should attend in a body. What is the opinion of the assembly upon this subject? Friends, Romans, countrymen-H Sit down, Antony,', interrupted Brutus. I think Dr. Johnson's idea is excellentf puffed Boswell. I move that the Associated Shades attend the World's Fair, in Chicago, this summer. Second the motion! Say, didn't that place burn down?,' asked Nero. It has been moved and seconded that the Associated Shades attend the Fair, in Chicago, this June. Is there any discussion? Yes! said Sir Walter Raleigh, jumping to his feet, Where would we stay? We must have some place to call home, if we give up the comforts of this clubhouse. I, for one, donit intend to forego the pleasures of the Houseboat just to Hoat around the World's Fair. That is, not unless I can be comfortable while I am there. Quite right, Sir Walter. That subject will be dealt with directly after we dispose with the question before the house. All those in favor of the motion say, 'Aye'.', Aye! came in a chorus from the board. All those opposed say, 'No'. Silence. Now then, concerning a place to stay. I overheard some people from Oak Park talking the ,other day and they were saying that their high school was worth visiting. That, in my opinion, would be an ideal place to use as our headquartersf' But, Doctor, if we go, why not be a few weeks early and get acquainted with our new home? suggested Bismarck. The motion was speedily passed and the meeting adjourned in order to allow the members to prepare for the coming journey. The next Monday, the Associated Shades took over the school as a base for their visits to the Fair grounds. Sir Walter assumed the position of desk clerk, using the main office as his headquarters. Few complaints were registered, and those quickly put to rights. CGNTENTS I. Views II. Administration III. Honors IV. Social V. Pirts I VI. Drama . VII. Literature and Language VI I I. Learning IX. Sports X. Features Note: It may be ot interest to readers to know that every photograph in this book with the exception ot the senior por- traits was taken, developed, and printed by members ot the Boys' Camera Club. L DOORWAYS OF OAK , PARK Plaie Plaie Plaie Plaie Plaie Plaie Plaie Q Froni Enfrance Froni Sfeps Side Door Easlr Avenue Side Door Scoville Avenue Scovilie Avenue Enhance Field House Enirance Siadium T 1 w 1 1 Our book bemg organzzed -wzth Prog ress Achzevement and Actwzty as the been chosen ewemplzfymg the develop ment o Art through the ages rom the crude wall pamtmgs of the early Egyp tzan period to the strzkmg trend toward ultra modermsm general theme, an artistic motif has f f 5111111111111 I I S1 --- IZA TE Q ! Exif - . 'fIlIlXIv, I 0 f lxxj .gg i .li fl IWM - E , Ig' , , ..... ,....., .. Z -2 I I fiyfw.-V..-.-.' I I I I I I lb IJWQ dr W, W 4. A 4 X IN ., EQ' ILM QQ X fy, I I., I I ' I I. I, I I. I. I ! I. .I -I-'IIIIIIII 'I-IIIII' I '--IIIIIIII' -'-IIIIIIIIIIII' 'IIIIII' I H--III-' IsIIIIIII ' -IIIIIIVI 'III ,IIIII I ,I ,,,,.III,,, ,II-In ,M WIIIIIII-,, ,..ImI: I I-I' 'II I,IIII,,y - QI' Im , I ,,'m,.I,...I1'f I IIIIL ,QI -I A I ,IIIII:.,, III., ' ..IIII1u.. ,.II'IIIIIII.., .IIIIIII , ...IIIIIII I.. ..,II1'llIII.,, ' ' ,.III:II. 3' Q v , Q I I. I I I I I I I 2 ' I 1 - , II I-I:i',1'.a5.,uvx .. 4 ' J - 3lg'lq1lmg9 -- , - 65 . : 4 - , 2 I h In In ,A 1 3 . Y - - .... ... - I ,, ,- K 5 X 3 I ' I I'-. 4 45' Z R - A E R I af' - A I I 5 ' 1 I F-L4 I 1 ' 6 II ' ' 2 A I I - I 1 I - iq. I I 2 ,-I, I I' 4 1 :IIQIIMI , ...,.. 5 I ' E I I I I I I I I - , I A llez .E 5 6 il? I 5 'lII ' I... -II' .-I 5I ' ...I 'I'II II, ' 'W . 'I I W h , ,nu ,I I,,,,,II 1, I I 4,,,, I ,. I ---- ,I 4- , ' N --I-In 'I-.III T IIIIIII .,,,, .IIII,II..f..,,..IIIIvIII.., ..I.IIIIIIIII... .,.Il'IIIHII,.. .,..IIIIIIII-.I., ,.-,IIIIIIII-I. AIIIIIII- ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III 55:5 xx, I I -M-If M-M153 I In J - II II III'mIlIw...II. WIIIW' IIIIIIIIWIIW.IIIII1I. 'IIII ,,.I -'-:If SNMIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW-IIIIIII, NIIIUW,I.IIII..,M fII ' nm: 'IIWII IIIII-I',I. 'Ww,IIIIIII...uwIIIIII., 'II 4,,.II..f'WIIIIIIIIIIIILSHE' N gl R? IQ 9 IIQII, IMI- MMIII., ,IMI-1 IIIMII -IRI. 'IIMIII IMI :- I, II ' IIII.. .IIIIlIIi..,IIIIII.. ..IIIl1II... .IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII... .,.IIIII. ..IIII.. ....III,., ,. IL-1 5- k -..-.-... ,If I E, X I s.. I-XI I I ' S I I I I I I I I-YJ I I I I pl E ej- s 2 2 f 1 I 1 592' E I I-fi- If I I I gk Q M, ,,,,,H, .........,I5 L .. ..... ,,,.,....,. .,..... A if--I ff 5- ? i I- .wy ,X I I ham ,. E I . xv i xox I E wx I ' 5 lx ---A--Aff-A gi!! II. ..,....- .... .... ........,.. . . 2' I 2 , 'I 'NIR 2 57' W X II a 9 I mlx X I 2 1 'T f-ff,-2371135:5351351115:4ig,f::1m-- ' I I E it 5' 2'--Skdii I I5 2 r -- -.......7 ,f gig? N? I Z 205 F --. 4 ,' QZriex::::a:x:g1f21s1,rfI-I ---'-- I I' ' . A I I nn' 1 I' QM -2 'I 'rI i'Y Q4 2, ' id V I I I I IU 1 I. A 5 I ,- f f f . I. , , 5 -,I 5 9 I I ll I I g I 'SE A f ' . I ,I Q- A ' Z I 4 5. . M M I ...,,.., .... Y-Q. ...... .. . . --.,.-I ?I,I-.--.-- --me ?4 1 I ' I 2 5 - I 5 I I Z E' A5 2 3 I 'f' I 3 -- CJ I I fdhmrv I I Z I I I I I I I Sl if ,, YI I L ' -1 ' I ? - IX - 3 2 21 um. IIIII' X Yvxl 'IIIII' V YYV! M'I'IIIIIII m M'1I1:II1I' um VYNIN IIIII v twxx I',II !Im llxx 1I'j,II-'V Llhl YI-MIIII W:h qIIIIIII'Im 'IIIII' 4'IIIIII'4 IIIIIII'Nmv'- :I XG I. mb .!I.III,I.,.Y FIIIIIIIIZ., VIIIIII3., I ,,.- I:II.i I.,.IIIiII.1,,, VIIIIIIIII, ',..IIIIII.a l.IIII,,II-I. ',IIII,.l I ,,,III'III.. yI,III.,,l ',.,I,II.i, l,..:q .., I ., ...I , ,I It I I A, I I, ulvl AI U AQNI III- V H I I 3. I' .,., III QIII.. H III. III-I.I I,-uIIIIIIII..y IIIIIIIII.. ,II.TIIII- .-.II'I-II IIIIEII., ...I IIIII, ..-IIIII. .IIIIII I III' -I2-I I 'III INN-'1 HI' 'G I '6Prog1'ess is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow, says Emer- son. Our four years together have been filled with happy activity, and Whatever our doubts and uncertainties about tomorrow, we know that it will be different and more to our liking and choosing because of our activities and accomplishments in high school. The class of 1933 is outstanding in the Work of the classroom and in all the numerous activities of the school. The officers of your class have been splendid leaders, and you have supported them with high ideals, progressive attitudes and steady enthusiasm. I believe that more important to you seniors than Chicagois Century of Prog- ressl' is this commencement time which celebrates in a personal way your own four years of activity and accomplishment. I congratulate youg and since I have learned to expect achievement from the class of 1933, I congratulate you on the assurance of tomorrow and wish you courage, stamina, and Godspeed on your journey. M. R. McDaniel. Page 19 Sfumling-Miss Blackburn Mr. O'l3rien Mr. Bobbitt Sitting-Mr. Ketcluun Miss VVeckel Miss Bennett SUPERVISORS FA C U LT Y ART CAROLINE L. ICCKART LEE M. VVATSON ANNA ELY Art Institute Massachusetts Normal Art School Art Institute COMMERCIAL ORPIIA BABCOCK BERNICE HAR'PMANN ROSALIE HELLER University of Chicago University of Chicago Marietta MARGARET Rufus Mus. MILDRED VV. HOLLBERG GEGRGE SEYMOUR University of Chicago Northwestern Minnesota CORDEIIIA SMITH University of Chicago ENGLISH LYDIA F. ALLEN LIIRA BLACKBURN GRACE BOIES University of Chicago Wisconsin Parsons ADA BOTHWELL REBECCA HURT ESSIE CHAMBERLAIN Northwestern Wellesley University of Chicago M. AGNES DAVIS ELSIE M. DEGROFB' VIOLA FORSHLER Radcliffe Wells Columbia JOHN GEHLMANN MARCIARET I-IARDIE BESSIE W. HARRINGTON Knox Indiana Michigan IJLORENCE I. HARRIS MAX T. H01-IN RODNEY A. KIMBALL Grinnell Colorado Williams Page 20 MILDRED LINDEN Reed ALTHEA A. PAYNE Ohio State J. E. THOMPSON Wisconsin GRACE BENNETT Lawrence F, F. CARSON lNIac Allister ROBERTA HINMAN Minnesota ZE LMA M. LINDEM Minnesota HELEN SHAFER Wisconsin Mrs Eckart Mr. Seymour Miss Schuyler Mr. Platt Miss VVOodruff HEADS OF DEPARTIWIENTS FA C U LT Y ENGLISH-Continued PRISCILLA LORD lVIRs. EDITH H. IVIONROE foxfordj England Indiana FRANK J. PLATT LILLIAN A. REMSBURG Beloit Wisconsin MRS. MABEL H. THOMPSON NINA GRACE SMITH Syracuse Bucknell M. WRIGHT Wisconsin HISTORY GENEVIEVE BERGSTRESSER ARTHUR G. BOBBITT University ,of Chicago Indiana JAMES COLLETTI R. T. HECKETSWVEILER Columbia Illinois IVIATTIE B. LACY E. A. LANNING Indiana University of Chicago FLORENCE MAGOWAN IWTARGARET E. SCHAFFER Iowa Wilson College LUCILE J. SMITH University of Chicago REID STEPHENS Teachers, College Greeley, Colo. CATHERINE V. WILSON Northwestern Page 21 Mr. Austin Miss Maxwell Miss NValker Miss Sibley Mr. Taylor JEANNETTE ILIAGOIVAN Iowa FLORENCE BRUBAKER Beloit ELLEN A. NIUIR University of Chicago JOHN M. SLAGH Michigan BERTHA CARTER Earlham VIRGIL S. ASBURY Indiana State Teachers' College ROBERT H. CHANDLER Wisconsin FRANK L. PINCKNEY Illinois Page Q2 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS FA C U LTY HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLARIssA H. SCHUYLER University of Chicago CARRIE SAMSON WAvA VFAMBLINGSON VVisconsin CBotanyj Simpson LATIN BESSIE DAVIDSON GRACE INQIACINTIRE Hiram VVooster IXIILDRED BIYERS IXIABEL F. POMEROY De Pauw Ivisconsin IRENE G. WHALEY LOURA B. WOODRUFF Vassar Michigan LIBRARY HELEN WURTZBACH ALICE LOHRER Simmons University of Chicago MANUAL TRAINING f REX ATON WALTER N. BRINKMAN Kansas State Teachers' University of Chicago College A GILMAN LANE RICIIARD D. PAXTON Western State Teachers' Western State Teachers College College OSINIUND SPEAR H. C. TAYLOR YVisconsin Indiana State Normal Mr. Holmes Mr. Embs Mrs. Martin Mr. Ramsay Mr. Osborne HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS GERTRUDE ANTHONY University Of Chicago JOHN E. BJORLIE St. Olaf F. M. FOSTER FACULTY MATHEMATICS C. M. AUSTIN Ohio Wesleyan ELEANOR E. BOOHER University of Chicago MARY JANE HARTMAN IVA RAE BEVENS Michigan HARVEY W. CHANDLER Franklin, Indiana EDITH INKS Ohio Wesleyan Indiana Columbia MRS. ELSIE JOHNSON CLAUDE E. KITCH ANNA B. LA VENTURE University of Chicago Indiana University of Chicago SADIE NEWLON EVERETT W. OWEN MARY PAYNE Indiana Indiana University of Chicago MRS. MARION C. REID S. WOODRUFF Lake Erie De Pauw MODERN LANGUAGE RUTH BEDFORD MME. CLAIRE BLUZAT HELEN GELLER French French French University of Chicago Chalons-sur-Marne Wisconsin MARY G. MACDONALD RUTH R. MAXYVELL DOROTHY C. MILLER Spanish French French Grand Island Indiana Syracuse DORA M. SIBLEY E. E. THOMPSON LOIS D. WALKER Spanish German German Colby Brown Oberlin MADGE ALICE WARD French Oberlin MUSIC ANTON H. EMBS HAROLD M. LITTLE American Institute of Antioch Normal Methods Page 23 Miss Parker Miss Brabrook Miss Abbott Miss Atkinson Miss Hoba Miss McNutt Mrs. Bell Mr. Ticktin Mrs. Froberg Miss Dawson EIARY ABBOTT Leland Stanford HELEN BRAEROOK OFFICE STAFFS FACULTY OFFICE STAFFS EDNA ATKINSON Illinois MARY C. DAWSON AI,1NIA BELL Mill College KATHERINE HOEART Denison VERA F. FROBERO fCafeteriaj SIMMONS RUTH E. MCNUTT KATHRYN PUTNAM LOUIS L. TICKTIN ALICE PARKER Carleton Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELEN R. CLARK GLADYS B. GOGLE VELDA G. JORDAN Wellesley Northwestern Grinnell PAULINE KNAPP KATHERINE IYIAHER FLORENCE IVIARTIN Columbia Normal of INIichigan State Normal Cornell Physical Education THERESA PRESSL BESS E. WILMARTII GLENN HOLMES Sergeant School of Michigan Wisconsin Physical Education ORIN K. NOTI-I DR. G. E. MUELLER HENRY M. SCOTT Wisconsin University of Chicago Northwestern H. C. SOUCHEK OTIS E. SMI'rH JOHN W. WOOD Iowa Northwestern Nothingham PUBLIC SPEAKING GAYLORD W. RAMSAY HEI.EN LOUNSBURY Beloit English Wisconsin Page 24 rt Mr. Ticktin Miss Abbott Mr. Feltus Mr. Fick Mrs. Beezley Mr. Hales Mr. VVolf Mr. Mcllimiel BOARD OF EDUCATION FAC U LTY S. Ross AEBY Zoology Wabash R. H. GOCKER General Science North Central M. E. KING Physics and General Science Wheaton WILLIAM MAY General Science Simpson C. E. OSBORNE Chemistry University of Chicago R. EMERSON PARK General Science Central Missouri-State RAY C. SOLIDAY Chemistry Columbia HELEN TURNER Physical Geography University of Chicago ADA L. WECKEI. Zoology Michigan SCIENCE LILLIAN BONDURANT Zoology and General Science Central Missouri State R. N. KETCIIAM Chemistry Lawrence KATIIERINE E. MACKAY General Science University of Chicago HAROLD M. METCALF Chemistry Wisconsin EDWVARD L. O,HRlEN Physics Michigan LEONARD G. SCIINELLER Physics Ripon CYRIL L. S'roU'I' Physical Geography and General Science Knox KATI-IRINE ULRICII Physical Geography Upper Iowa University RUTI-I WILLISTON Botany University of Chicago Page 25 6 WWW . . ' . me Wm! f if I V, 75, 7 ,ff J. ,f J ,V nf W. , , 5, If I ,, fl! - M A ' A ' ' MM -4 ' A ' fmwi A ' 4 I I J -yy 1 V11 X? 'f 7,'jyv, Bgl57fMg157,'9jqk9 gt' 'I 7 Y ynvy f- qv rlL'NL ' ,af yfllvw - ,fyfff F f V x. 4x44 L ,nQ'gQ 1fi5 I A-' WE -W5 ?3M'ff?l'-xx PM ' LDN7' 192 13 New W2 A Zi' W Qi 'Na ' -'QQQQ-14154 , J.f,f . 'r 1' -V y f l V' W WW IX? QQ: T, Tiff.: : WQ'f7 Q5 ZHWQV - 4 , viii Z bf i' x xx? 1' M , WSW N '53 A 5 1 fx 4 A Wm? X44 ':-' L ffl J H! ff I L ? E71 fi '-5 ' .ff-'ff 1 'lk 1 ' U' ,ff ff ! I7 YU-ff' M pm: rl In -- 1,29 ,,,,g?' .f,1 .lu-wk. W.:-, ,,.- VW' 1, 4 H ,fdfymg if ? H 'WS ' A 'YET WQQ ff'f,i1 5 - UIQ? E, 1 ' 2'.i .1Tf'5T2-3.- . ' .13 'E-'5 3 A R -.- f vlg , j ' C , ,-:pw .Q QP , --'gk 1:,,?f' . lf glgffigg i 2 .1 .3-.--' , I. ' A ' ' f A4 L x f YQ ll'?kZTX3' l I 4 x WW W1 ff, 3-vis Z N ' wp- --.l X 51551-'iiffa' ff' A x' 'Z' 4 Lf up W' ', Avy, fx' ff A , 1 651' D ' Q' .I ' ' a'2Sf 'W?, f x -:vi EJ ami W 9, 4 3 i if X , ,,,' ,,iA?xfmQfSigxXQm2'W fl W2 15, R X ,J VI, ,: 1 gg, ,M-N, W ,N x JJ Y, 1 f I WE 37 XX X Q avg? X13 VW fi kf Sq fx lhf L71 IH X N f fgg www ,x Ur uf M ! Q ,, .f II ,ws W ' 9175- Wx uw a n :iw 5- - Jdgzwg AL' Elf' A My gym? HW T 'W W l W .4 g h, WM J ,MF Sif t f -142 WAJ4 Ax , 1' .iyyl -3, If X , 7 A ' 7114, -by f . ., 'W - QW-fm?-'ff ff A? -K' . 14-X-1: 1' Qliw ' - ' ff 7 ' JMX' Zu? lllg s Wir NW, img V7 3? Ffa? v ' Iliff Wyx f fic , f V RW ,f X 2 wi - W1 fl' H-Q - Sly' K li 'E 1 QW X 5 14 w 5'?111 2 M I M4105 45154 95 f2'f1:x m 1Qts , -i f- W x xiif fn Mn ' -ll max hx! ME5E'1g2--fix' yq,Zgh f .5'-l SQQ T 'A X V X X45 Q1 ' , iii' x1 1 ' Wiki! r QS 5 5, 'W I K - IA Y 42 ,- 'Ju - '2 ww w x f HE, x X ff IE jk if ,Jw LQ 4 V 2, Wkys, . lgf , - .4 'I , X 4 -Slljxfw H yy ww f Qfgflii? - W, ' yy ,,7l,fwj Qf541f -' . f f ' ff: f f 1'-' r- m -l uv- -V1 QQ-S1i?A.'1x : '1 ' 'A ' .. 1 x fif M22 i LW . X lg 1 , gm ',-J .I 3 ? xiii' I - E-Q, , I , 4 - H -Ag mf? ,,, . I :jg Aff' E.: 45, Q-'.. ,A . Q ' XV , K EX-... IW N 1 1 lf! 7 m m ., 3:54 , .5 2 KX X MQW! X? LQJHISSY5 QA WA f Z ,W ' X' WFQ-W C6 WX LX ff -1 f 4 fa- 4 Vf ,f f f, f - 'f A 'Iwi - a, 1 vf-fS. X fKg' X yifmfmwggqw , ' Wf xygfl f Q 'Q fps Q: f:2fL3fgN V L Q, I ,Nil 1 'I M f u . mf dx .J n :eg 5 3, fxfx nnii?7U gW . ANZ L X f- V w' W f 4 , , 'a ff Wi Wd PZ Qi, M4 ,aww w , f ,W v 1 M1 pa mm SW 17 N f ff ,, QQLKB Jgf 4,-QL? M53 N4 5 axe, g .fY H-zfxijlqgx . ! f I gf,.uy-44 ww Mm -we ' 1--.- K WN' JWQWSN Q I X N5 gg.-121. U7 I fir f S-wg H-T affiNn1 .1A.,wW5 A Mx 'M W 1 M4 , . ' A X' Y5QfWfIQ5 w i, 4w lv? ' M W9 2Qw f,'- , xg ,fe af? f Rig! 1-' 'WW ' 5' X AZN' . a w a y f ' -if N37- In f-62 A X , : fl QQ A - - y. gglflrixix - R F WA - ' ' , X Aa. ,.g1,.'5'T-h:,.TFf-e.Ef:5g ,.:4,19 . 4, , ul N '- JM S if TW n img- 1 - ii xg: , , f v13g M Q A ' gp r : QW , A - M H' , ' 31 f X f , ' -5-.g.j:,' .,.:j:g:2., .vg jfif - f fzvff -:??,'sm I 1, Aj 3 Q 5 Q54 wk , 2 ' .X .g wmv Q77 7 . 141 X X J' ' W f W' W ' A I WA 7 Z ' MM ' ' MWA ' MA ' ' ' ' ' Zyl Pozin Oaks Schorner Davis M attmiller SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE DINNER The shades had assembled in the cafeteria. The event was glamorous, everyone popping with enthusiasm. Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth were acting as host and hostess to Socrates, Confucius, and Dr. Samuel Johnson. Epicurus, connoisseur and head waiter, served ambrosia in the Scholarship Cup. Dr. Johnson quaffed it at a single gulp. 'fGone, but not forgotten, Epicurus turned and walked out. Confucius winked at Socrates, UO, boy! There's Cleopatra. Speaking of examinationsf' returned Socrates, I looked at one of the final exams today. All I can say is that if anyone graduates from this school, he deserves to. I used to think up some pretty smart questions in my day, but these teachers get me down. We'll have to go to Commencement. Iid like to see who can take it. They have good speeches, too, I understand. Especially good ones this year, replied Confucius, putting on a long face to hide a smile. I saw one being written that I know youill enjoy immensely. '1Why?', bit Socrates, innocently. It was all your stuff, your pearls of wisdom from way back when. 'KI bet if he did go, he wouldn't agree with himself,', broke in Boswell's Johnson. Queen Elizabeth looked bored and was busy admiring the effect of a small gold pin she had fastened to her gown. K'Isn't that something new Fi' asked Sir Walter. Who gave you thatP,' I helped myself, replied the Queen coolly. They were holding a nifty ceremony this morning. I really felt right at home. Some National Honor Society or something. Hm! mused Socrates, pausing for effect, I wonder if that's a society for national honors or- Ohl Stop your eternal hair-splitting,H begged Confucius, Hand tell me what that TA 'VAPIETA you see all over the school meansf, Allow me, spoke up the Doctor, eager to exhibit his erudition. Kilt means the best. I think it is the school motto. If itis not, it ought to be,', the Queen smiled. Sir VValter excused himselfand went to tl1e middle of the room to make an announcement. I have made arrangements to make a trip to the Fair grounds tomorrow. We will meet in the attic tomorrow at ten. Aeolus will have three special clouds waiting for us and will provide a wind direct to the grounds. All who go, however, must have one of these ticketsf' Page 29 Page 30 GEORGE ABRAHAM Cleveland, Ohio 15 Fenwick 2. BIARION JEANNE AKIN Drama Club 45 Geography Club 35 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Masqueraders 25 Senior Class Play 4. HONVARD ALDRICH Chemistry Club 35 Drama Club 3, 4. CORABELLE ALLEN Zoology Club 4. VIVIAN HELENE ALZNER Commercial Club 45 French Club 35 Geography Club 35 Music Club 4. JOANNE AMACKER Atalanta 15 German Club 25 Zoology Club 35 Girls' Club Show 3. ADELAIDE ANDERSEN Geography Club 35 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 1, Secretary5 Story Club 3, 45 Four Year Honor Rollg Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Council 2 45 Trapeze Staff 4. CHARLES A. ANDERSEN Heavyweight Football 45 Lightweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Football 25 Latin Club 25 Monogram Club 4. HAZELDEANE ANDERSON Atalanta 15 Drama Club 3, 45 Gavel 3, 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 1, Consulg Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Honor Roll l, 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Sopho- more Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Coun- cil 4, Treasurer5 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4. HAROLD ARADO Lightweight Football 3, 45 Heavy- weight Basketball 45 Lightweight Basket- ball 35 Fresh-Soph Basketball 1, 25 Mon- ogram Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. CLARA ARD1'ro Commercial Club 4. JOHN AULD Chemistry Club 4:3 Radio Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3g Austin High School 1. VIRGINIA AVERY ESTHER BACII Commercial Club 4, Geography Club 4, Girls' Manual Arts Club 2, 33 Science Club 1. LUCILE A. BACHTEL German Club 445 Morton 1, 2. JANET BAIRD Geography Club 35 Girls, Club Friend- ship Committee 3. ROBERT E. BAKER Geography Club 3, Vice-Presidentg Zoology Club IL, Treasurer. GEORGE BALESH MARION B. BARRETT Commercial Club 41. ELIZABETH BASHEN Latin Club lg Masqueraders 2. ELSIE BASTA Geography Club 3g Girl Scouts 15 Science Club lg Spanish Club 413 Story Club fl. DONALD BATEMAN Aviation Club 1, 2g German Club, 2, 3g Radio Club 4. Page 31 Page 32 GWEN BEARD Atalanta lg Brooks Club 1, 25 Science Club 1. EDNA BEGHTEL Atalanta 15 Girls' Manual Arts Club 2. LIARIAN BELL Commercial Club 4. PAUL BELL JAMES BENNvHoFF Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3. RALPH BERG Soccer 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 45 Zool- ogy Club 3. FRED BERLINER German Club 45 Sportsmen's Club 45 Cross-Country Manager 4g Track Man- ager 4. HARRY A. BERNHARDT VIRGINIAROSE BETHUNE Art Club 2, 3. NORMAN BICKEL Heavyweight Basketball 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Aviation Club 1, Burke Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 2, Sergeant-at Arms, Four Year Honor Roll. ROBERT B. BLACK Soccer 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA BLAINE Art Club 3, Secretary5 Drama Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Girls' Club Show 45 Senior Class Play 4. VIRGINIA BLANCHETTE Masqueraders 25 lNIusic Club 35 Science Club 1. FERN RUTH BLAUROCK Science Club 15 Zoology Club 2. KENNETH W. BLOMQUIST Senior Swimming Manager 4. IDOROTI-IY F. BLUM Girls' Camera Club 4. DOROTHY H. BLUM Chemistry Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Senior Class Play 4. JUNE E. BODIN Brooks Club 45 French Club 45 Music Club 1, 35 Zoology Club 25 Library Staff 4. ' V LOIS BORRESEN Art Club 2, 35 Science Club 15 Zoology Club 2. WILLIAM B. BOSWORTH, JR. Heavyweight Football 45 Track 45 Chemistry Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Lincoln Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Newton Club 35 Science Club 1, Ser- geant-at-Arms5 Honor Roll 4. VVILLIAM G. BOTT Lightweight Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Junior Coun- cil 3. BETTY BOUVIER Atalanta 15 French Club 3 5 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 3. Page 53 LILLIAN BOWMAN Gavel 3, 4, Critic 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Honor Roll 15 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. WALT BOYLES Hi-Y 25 Trapeze Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Tabula Art Staff 3, 4. DOROTHY BOYTER Atalanta 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. ROBERT BOYNTON Tennis 45 Drama Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 15 Newton Club 35 Science Club 15 Stamp Club 45 Tabula Publish- ing Board 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. PHYLLIS BRADSHAW Gavel 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Honor Roll 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Trapeze Staff 45 Drama Club 4. ABE BRAUDE Drama Club 45 Latin Club 15 Masquer- aders 25 Honor Roll 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. MARsHALL BRAUN Boys' Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. DIARY ZBRENEISEN Geography Club 3. DOROTI-IY BREWER Delta, Colo. 1, 25 Canon City, Colo. 3. ANTHONY J. BRIGLIA Latin Club 15 Sportsmenis Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HUBERT M. BRISTOL Heavyweight Football Manager, 45 Burke Club 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Geog- raphy Club 2, Vice-Presidentg Hi-Y 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Science Club 15 Zool- ogy Club 3, Secretary5 Stage and Lights Committee 2, 3, 4. ALICE BRISTOW Atalanta 45 Commercial Club 3. LE ROY BROADIE Heavyweight Football 4, Midland, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3. EDITH BRONNER Science Club 1. VVALTER BROOKE Scribblers 4, Honor Roll 35 Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Omaha, Nebraska 1. BIAFFETT BROOKS Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, Latin Club 2, Lincoln Club 3, 4, Four Year Honor Roll. BEVERLY BROWN Frances Shimer 1, 2, 3. GEORGE BROWN Lightweight Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4g Fresh-Soph Basketball 1, 23 Chemistry Club 3, Tennis 3, Manager, HELEN BROWN Art Club 3, 45 Brooks Club 1, 2, 33 Zoology Club 4. JAMES BROWVN Latin Club 1. JEAN BROWN Art Club 2, Geography Club 45 Science Club 1. RUTH YVONNE BROWN Art Club 25 Geography Club 3. Page 35 Page sc HARRY BRUHL Geography Club 45 Newton Club 4. FRED L. BRUNDAGE ' Lightweight Football 45 F resh-Soph Football 25 Baseball 35 Monogram Club 3, 4. ROBERT BRUNDAGE Lightweight Football 45 Senior Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Monogram Club 2. STELLA BRUUN Science Club 1. AL D. BUCK Science Club 15 Sportsmenis Club 3. ADA .BURDEN Geography Club 45 Latin Club 15 Mas- queraclers 25 Music Club 35 Newton Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NORBERT BURGESS Lightweight Basketball 45 Tennis 35 Chemistry Club 45 Elmhurst, Illinois 1, 2. PHILIP BUFQLING Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Fresh-Soph Football 15 Fresh-Soph Bas- ketball 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Mon- ogram Club 2, 3 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Science Club 15 Smoking Council 45 Senior Class Play 4. IQENNETH BURTON Drama Club 45 Latin Club 15 Mas- queraders 25 Newton Club 35 Junior Council 35 Senior Class Play 4. ALICE U. BUSHONVILLE Commercial Club 45 Geography Club 45 Latin Club 15 Springfield, Illinois 3. MARGERY BUTLER Atalanta 25 Brooks Club 15 Geography Club 45 Girls' Camera Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Newton Club 35 Honor Roll 2. A'l ' 5 ' ' 1 L.. gf K . 1 , ..:E.' MARY PRISCILLA BUTTERS Art Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Sci- ence Club 1. FRANCIS BYARD Art Club 3, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 4. DOROTHY L. CAMPBELL Art Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Deca- tur, Illinois 1. JANET CANNON Forum 4, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1. REEVE CANNON Geography Club 2, Science Club 1. EDWARD CARLETON Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y 4. K. BERNICE CARLSON Commercial Club 4. VERNON E. CARLSON Heavyweight Football 4, Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Monogram Club 4. CHARLES H. CARPENTER FLORENCE CARROLL Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Geography Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1, Trapeze Staff 4. KENNET1i CARROLL Boys' Camera Club 3, Lincoln Club 4, Science Club 1. Page 37 Page 38 VALERIE CARROLL Atalanta 15 Geography Club 35 Girls, Manual Arts Club 1, 45 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 3, 4. JANE CARSON Atalanta 1, 25 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 35 Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Masquer- aders 25 Junior Council 35 Girls, Club Council 4, Secretaryg Trapeze Staff 35 Senior Tabula Staff 35 Senior Class Play 4. WILLIAM A. CARSON Geography Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Sportsmen's Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. BETTY CEPEK Atalanta 35 French Club 25 Music Club 1. ELLEN CHAPMAN Art Club 35 Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Drama Club 45 Gavel 45 Science Club 15 Tatlers Club 25 Senior Class Play 4. IVAN CHAPMAN ROBERT CHARLES Hi-Y 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. LA VERNE CHARPIER Commercial Club 35 Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. WILLIAM CHEEVERS Baseball 35 Hi-Y 15 Monogram Club 3. HEIAEN CHIAPPE Atalanta 45 Commercial Club 45 Latin Club 1. JOHN CHILDRESS Sportsmenis Club 4. RUTH CHILTON Brooks Club 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 45 Forum 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Trapeze Staff 4. BERNICE A. CI-IRISTEN I GRACE HELEN CHRISTIE Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Latin Club 15 Newton Club 3, 45 Tatlers Club 2, Secre- tary5 Four Year Honor Roll5 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Literary Tabula Stalif 25 Senior Class Play 4. CARLETON CHRISTMAN Lightweight Football 2, 3 45 Heavy- weight Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Light- weight Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 45 Burke Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Heavyweight Football, Manager, 35 Fresh-Soph Football 15 Fresh-Soph Bas- ketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 4, Vice-President5 Latin Club 35 Monogram Club 45 Zoology Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Senior Class Play 4. GRACE ELIZABETH CIVIS Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary' 3, Treasurer 35 Drama Club 45 Geography Club 25 Music Club 35 Science Club 15 Story Club 4. MARJORIE CLARK Masqueraders 25 Science Club 1. ROBERT C. CLARK Radio Club 1, 2, 3. ALICE HELEN CLARKSON Commercial Club 35 Latin Club 15 lN4asqueraders 2. MARY JANE COBB I Commercial 1Club 45 French Club f2, 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club ,,1. FRANCES CODE Girls, Manual Arts Club 1. Page 39 Page 40 BERVVIN COHEN German Club 3, 4. PEGGY COMPTON Art Club 35 Masqueraders 2, Story Club 4. RICHARD M. COMSTOCK Pennington, New Jersey 1, 2, 3. CARO LYN ME LBA CONCKLIN LAUREN T. CONGER Chemistry Club 33 Latin Club 1g Lin- coln Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2. LATHROP Cooivms Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Basketball 1, 2, Geography Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Science Club 1. FENIMORE COOPER Boys, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 3, Sportsmen's Club 4. MARGUERITE COTSWVORTH Brooks Club 1, Drama Club 43 Forum 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girl Scouts 15 Latin Club 1, Consul, Masqueraders 2, Treas- urer, Four Year Honor Roll, Junior Council 3, Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Girls, Club Council 3, 4, Girls' Club Friendship Committee 35 Trapeze Staff 4, Literary Tabula Staff lg Senior Class Play 4. NIORTON COURTRIGHT ROSENE Cox Kansas City 1, 2, 3. AI.EXANDER C. CRAN W. HERBERT CRAPO Boys, Camera Club 3, Hi-Y 3. RUSSELL CRENSHAW Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Lincoln Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1, President. CAROL CRITCHFIELD Drama Club 4, Story Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls, Club Friendship Committee 3, Literary Tabula Staff 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 4. BEVERLY R. CROLL - Commercial Club 4. JOSEPH P. CROMPTON Baseball 4, Manager, Hi-Y 3, 4, lNIath Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 4. WALTER L, CROVVLEY WALTER W. CROWLEY Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Lin- coln Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Honor Roll 1, 4, Trapeze Staff, 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 4, Lead, Stage and Lights Committee 3, Library Staff 4. HELEN CURL Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Girl Scouts 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Trapeze Staff 4. ARTHUR R. CURTIS Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Lin- coln Club 4, Math Club 3, Tatlers Club 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Junior Council 3, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Stage and Lights Committee 2, 3. ROBERT J. CUTLAN Science Club 1. MARY CUTSI-IALL Art Club 2, 3. Page 41 Page 42 bel H4560 WALTON CUTSHALL Heavyweight Basketball 45 -Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. ELVIRA DANNHAUSEN DIARY ELIZABETH DATES Science Club 1, Senior Class Play 4. CONSTANCE DAVENPORT JoIIN L. DAVIDSON, JR. Heavyweight Football 4, Brooks Club 1g Burke Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Quaestorg Scribblers 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Tatlers Club 2, Treasurer, President, Tabula Publishing Board, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4. HELEN DAVIES French Club 3, Newton Club 3, 4. BETTY DAVIS hlusic Club 1, 2. JANE DAVIS Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Drama Club 4, French Club 45 Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Student Council 3, 43 Junior Council 3, Class Vice-President 3, 43 Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls' Club Council 3, 4, President 4, Senior Class Play 4, Lead, Huntington Park, Cali- fornia 1. DIARY ELIZABETH DEARLOVE Commercial Club 45 Geography Club 35 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 4. DOROTIiY DE HAVEN German Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4. VITTORIO DEL Rosso DONALD DEMPSEY MARGARET DOERFFEL Atalanta 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Sophomore Girls, Council 2, Girls' Club Costume Committee 3, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Tabula Staff, 3, 4, Editor 4. Jos. M. DOHERTY Aviation Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Science Club 1, Track 3, 4. JOHN DONAKER Burke Club 4, Newton Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Zoology Club 3, Junior Council 3, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, Senior Class Play 4. HENRY DORIS JOHN A. DOUGLAS Botany Club 3, 4, President 4, Brooks Club 1, Science Club 1. DoRIs DRUM TONE DUCHEZ Commercial Club 4, Geography Club 3, Cleveland, Ohio 1. JAMES DUFFY CLAIRE W. DUNBAR Heavyweight Football 4, Drama Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club 1, Newton Club 3, Stage and Lights Com- mittee 3, 4, Library Staff 4. HELEN R. DWYER Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Club 1. Page 43 Page M RUTI-I EARL Atalanta 1, Commercial Club 4, French Club 3. ' FRED EDGERLY Austin 1. ESTHER ELLENBAUM Art Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 4. MARY Jo EMERsoN Atalanta 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Gavel 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Vice-President, Honor Roll 3, 4, Tabula Publishing Board 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 4. CHARLOTTE ENERSON Botany Club 3, Austin 1, 2. EMILY ENKE Commercial Club 3, Girls' Club Council 4. JJIIN R. ERICKSON Soccer 4. GEORGE ERIE Lightweight Football 4, Lightweight Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Sportsmen's Club 4, Zoology Club 3. Louis EWING Science Club 1, Sportsmelfs Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. FRANCES F. FELDMAN Science Club 1, Zoology Club 3. HELEN EIIAINE FELDMAN Music Club 3, Zoology Club 3. RICHARD FELTON SHIRLEY SUE FERGUSON Atalanta 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 45 Sci- ence Club lg Story Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tatlers Club 2, Treasurer, Junior Council 3, Girls, Club Council 45 Literary Tabula Staff 1, Senior Tabula Staff 35 Senior Class Play 4. TNIARJORIE L. FINHOLT Geography Club 2, 3. ALFRED G. FINLAY Lightweight Basketball 4, Tennis 3, 4g Lincoln Club 3, 4, Newton Club 3. MARGARET FIRMER Atalanta 3, 4, Botany Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 4g Girls' Camera Club 43 Girl Scouts 3, 4. ALICE A. FISCHER Masqueraders 25 Spanish Club 3. EDNA FISHER Commercial Club 4. BETH FITZGERALD Story Club 35 Zoology Club 2. 'THOMAS FITZGERALD Radio Club 2. ELOISE FLITCRAFT Latin Club 3, Science Club lg Sopho- more Girls' Council 2. Lois FOREMAN Page 45 Page 46 iam, ROBERT FORRAY Commercial Club 4, President, Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer, Zoology Club 3, Hyde Park 1. JEAN FORSTER Drama Club 3, 45 French Club 3, Latin Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. 'WILLIAM FORTNEY FRED FRAIZER Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Science Club 1. WILLIAM FRANKE Tucson, Arizona 3. DOROTIYIY L. FRENCH Austin 1, 2, 3. EVELYN FRICKE Atalanta 1, 35 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 3. GRACE F UGLE Latin Club 1g Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1. JUDsoN FULLER Senior S w i m min g 4, Sportsmexfs Club 4. JAMES B. GALATY Lightweight Football 35 Fresh-Soph Football 2. JAMES C. GALLAGHER Geography Club 45 Sportsmen's Club 43 Holden, Mass. 1, 2. ROBERT GARDANIER Hi-Y 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Science Club 1, Tabula Pub- lishing Board 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. CLEMENCE GARNEAU WILLIAM GARVEY Burke Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1 , Masqueraders 2, Trapeze Staff 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, Senior Class Play 2. FRED GERTZ, JR. Track 4, Soccer 4, Burke Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Monogram Club 4, Tatlers Club 2, Vice-President, Honor- Roll 4, Junior Council 3, Trapeze Staff 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Literary Tabula Staff 2. EDWARD M. GERULAT Lightweight Basketball 4, Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4, Burke Club 4, German -Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Newton Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GHISELLI J EANE GIBBS Drama Club 3, 4, Gavel 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Student Council 1, Junior Council 3, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls' Club Council 2, 4, Girls, Club Friendship Committee 3, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Scholarship Award 3rd place. JAMES GIBSON Lightweight Football 4, Geography Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES GILLESPIE WILLIAM lG1LMOUR Burke Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arws 4, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1, S 'ir Class Play 4, Lead, Stage and Lightswfl mmittee 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE GODLEYVSKI Atalanta 4, Commercial Club 3, Geog- raphy Club 2. Page 47 Page 48 PEGGY GoER'rz Atalanta 13 Drama Club 43 Forum 43 French Club 33 Masqueraders 23 Science Club 1, Treasurer3 Honor Roll 23 Junior Council 33 Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Girls, Club Council 43 Senior Tabula Staff 33 Senior Class Play 4. VIRGINIA GOODWIN French Club 43 Trinity 1, 2, 3. RUTH MARY GORMAN Atalanta 2, 43 Latin Club 13 Mas- queraders 23 Zoology Club 43 Senn High School 3. NORMAN E, GOTSCH Chemistry Club 43 Newton Club 33 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. MARGARET GOTTARDO St. Catherine's High School 1. RAYMOND C. GOURLEY Chemistry Club 43 Lake Geneva, Wis- consin 1, 2. VIRGINIA GRANT Atalanta 1, 2, 43 Girls' Camera Club 33 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Zoology Club 23 Senior Class Play 4. HELEN GRAVES - Atalanta 33 Geography Club 33 Latin Club lg Zoology Club 4, President. ISABEL GRAY Girls, Camera Club 43 Latin Club 13 Masqueraders 23 Newton Club 33 Story Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 23 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. LAWRENCE GRAY Boys' Camera Club 13 Commercial Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Radio Club 2, 33 Sportsmen's Club 43 Zoology Club 3, 43 Tabula Pub- lishing Board 2, 3, 43 Stage and Lights Committee 2. JOHN D. GREENVVALD Hi-Y 43 Crane 13 Austin 1. IDONALD R. GREGG Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Aviation Club 1, 2, Brooks Club 1, 2, Sergeant-at Arms 2, Chemistry Club 35 Science Club 1, Zoology Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Play 4. HARRY G. GRIER GEORGE GRIESHABER FRED GROssER Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 1, Lin- eoln Club 4, Four Year Honor Roll. MARY LOUISE GRIFENDORF Austin High 1, Hyde Park High 3. NORTON GROTH KATHRYN D. GROH Girls' Camera Club 35 Masqueraders 23 Spanish Club 4, Story Club 3, 4. ROBERT GUTGSELL Senior Swimming 2, 3, 4g Junior Swim- ming lg'Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. MARGARET C. HALL Geography Club 45 Providence High School 1, 2. RAY HALLER Soccer 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. GRACE B. HALvORsEN Art Club 2, 3, Music Club 4, Page 49 Page 50 JOHN HAMBROOK CHARLES HAMILTON Heavyweight Basketball Manager 45 Hi-Y 35 Newton Club 35 Sportsmenis Club 3, Vice-Presiclentg Honor Roll 2. EDA HANDORF Zoology Club 45 Kankakee High School 1, 2. HAROLD HANKE ' Soccer 45 Burke Club 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Monogram Club 45 ,New- ton Club 3, Vice-Presidentg Honor Roll 15 Junior Council 3. PAUL HANSON Fresh-Soph Basketball 2.5 Aviation ,Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. A J OYOE HARKER Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Forum 3, 45 French Club 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Four Year Honor Rollg Sophomore Girls, Council 25 Girls, Club Council 45 Scholarship Award 2nd place. CHARLES HARMER HOWARD HARRINGTON Hi-Y 45 Bartlesville, Oklahoma 1, 2, 3. PAUL R. HARRIS, JR. Radio Club 2, 3. MARY ADAIR HARRISON Geography Club 35 Science Club 15 Story 'Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Tatlers Club 2, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Armsg Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Literary Tabula Staff 25 Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT HARROLD Library Staff 4. RUTH JUEL HASKINS Atalanta 1, 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Vice-Presidentg Science Club 1, Vice- President5 Student Council 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls, Council 25 Senior Class Play 4, Lead. ELINOR HAY Masqueraders 25 Pasadena, Cali- fornia 1. EVELYN R. HAZELTON Atalanta 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Gavel 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Sci- ence Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play 4. PAULINE HEALY Atalanta 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Mas- queraders 25 Newton Club 35 Senior Class Play 4. GABE HEBERT Geography Club 35 Music Club 45 Sportsmen's Club 4. EDWVARD HEEP . A Science Club 15 Sportsmen's Club 45 Zoology Club 2. HELEN HEILE Atalanta 1, 25 Drama Club 45 Gavel 45 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Sopho- more Girls' Council 25 Senior Class Play 45 Knox, Cooperstown, N. Y. 3. VERNON F. HEIM Lightweight Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 25 Monogram Club 4. FRANCES HEINE Drama Club 3, 45 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 15 lllasqueraders 2. FRANK HELLE Boys' Camera Club 2. LEICESTER HEMINGWAY Boys' Camera Club 45 Burke Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Trapeze Staff 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 35 Senior Class Play 4. 5 ii Page 51 Page 52 FRANCES P. HERRON Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 43 Forum 43 French Club 2, 33 Geography Club 33 Girl Scouts 13 Latin Club 13 Science Club 1. KATHRYN HERRON Atalanta 1, 2, 33 Brooks Club 13 Chem- istry Club 43 Drama Club 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Music Club 53 Newton Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER HERRS Chemistry Club 4, Presidentg German Club 3, Vice-President3 Lincoln Club 43 Masqueraders 23 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. JANE HILL Commercial Club 43 Geography Club 23 Science Club 13 Spanish Club 33 Story Club 3, 4. GRIER HILLS Burke Club 3, 43 Music Club 13 Honor Roll 1. HAROLD HINRICHS Chemistry Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Lincoln Club 43 Radio Club 3, 43 Science Club 13 Library Staff 4. RAYMOND HINTON Heavyweight Football 3, 43 Fresh- Soph Football 23 Track 3, 43 Monogram Club 4. JANE HODGINS Atalanta 1, 23 Drama Club 43 Gavel 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club 13 Mas- queraders 23 Four Year Honor Rollg Stu- dent Council 23 Junior Council 33 Sopho- more Girls' Council 23 Girls, Club Friend- ship Committee 33 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. DOROTHEA HOEFT Commercial Club 43 Geography Club 33 Latin Club 1. VVILLIAM HOFERT Sportsmerfs Club 4. W. ROBERT HOFFMAN Heavyweight Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Geography Club 33 Monogram 3, 43 East Aurora, Illinois 1, 2. WILLIAM HOOPER, JR. Boys' Camera Club 3, 4, President 4g Math Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Sci- ence Club lg Honor Roll 3, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. RUTH HOUSTON Geography Club 3. BETTY HOVEY Zoology Club 2. SUZANNE HOWARD Drama Club 4, Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Girls' Club Council 2, 4, Girls' Club Show 4, Senior Class Play 4. JOHN HoW1E Boys' Camera Club 4, Zoology Club 4, Secretary, Drum Major 4. A.RTI-IUR JOHN I-IUELSE Music Club 45 Crane Tech 1, 2. ETHEL MAE HUGHES A Sullivan Junior High 15 Senn High School 2, 3. INEZ HULTING Geography Club 43 Girls, Manual Arts Club 1, 25 Science Club 1. GWENDOLYN HUMMEL Art Club 3, Atalanta 2, Gavel 4, Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Honor Roll 29 Senior Class Play 4. - JOHN H. HURLBUT JEROME HURTER Boys' Camera Club 43 Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, Vice-President. Page 53 Page 54 ALBERT L. HWAss Lake Geneva, VVisconsin 1, 2, ROY E. HYNES . Lightweight Football 43 Commercial Club 4.i W1 DOROTHY IMHOFF Drama Club 43 Masqueraders 2, Music Club 35 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. ALBERT INGRAHAM Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 15 Lin- coln Club 4g Masqueraders 2, Math Club 3, Four Year Honor Roll, Stage and Lights Committee 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE A. IsAAcsoN Brooks Club 1, 2. CORNELIA JACKSON KARL JAHNKE Four Year Honor Roll, Beloit, Wis- consin 1, 2, 3. HARRIET JASKER JoHN H. JEFFRIES Lightweight Football Manager 4 3 Drama Club 4, Latin Club 1, Lincoln Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 3, Treasurer, Junior Council 35 Senior Class Play 4, Library Staff 4. ADOLPH R. JENSEN German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Science Club 1. VIVIAN F. JENSEN Art Club 1, Spanish Club 45 Story Club 4. ARTHUR J IRKA Drama Club 3, 4, 'Il1'C3.Sl11'C1' 4, Latin Club 1, Lincoln Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mgasqueraders 2, Scribblers 3, Trapeze Staff 3, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 4, Library Staff 3, 4. DOROTHY GRACE JOHNSON Geography Club 5, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Violin Sololist, lNIay Festival 4, Concert- master of Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, School Music Trio 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Soloist, Christ- mas Concert 2. ESTHER JOHNSON Commercial Club 3. FLORENCE MARY JOHNSON Botany Club 3, Plainfield, New Jersey 1, 2. MARY JOHNSON Atalanta 1, Drama Club 4, Latin Club 1 , Masqueraders 2, Story Club 3, 4, Quar- termistress 4, Trapeze Staff 4. PHILIP JOHNSON Cross-Country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Burke Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Monogram Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Tatlers 2, President, Four Year Honor Roll, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. WALTER JOHNSON Geography Club 3, I-Ii-Y 2, Science Club 1, Library Staff 3, 4. EDKVIN JONES Chemistry Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 4, Masqueraders 2, Math Club 3, Newton Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Four Year Honor Roll, Library Staff 4. LA VERGNE J. Jos French Club 4, Geography Club 3, Girl Scouts 1, Math Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Science Club 1. ELLEVA JQsf.YN5f FrenchfClub 3, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Story Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. HARRY J. JOY Science Club 1. Page 55 MARTIN O. JUEI. Masqueraders 25 Science Club 1. MARIE JUNG Art Club lg Botany Club 2. VANDER HIDEN JUNGE Drama Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Consul, Lincoln Club 3, 43 Masqueraders 2, Presi- dent, Four Year Honor Roll, Junior Council 35 Girls' Club Show 3. MILDRED KANDLER IVY KARMANN Geography Club 3. JACK KASLEY Aviation Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 35 Hi-Y 4, Lincoln Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 43 Senior Swimming 3, 4, Captain 43 Junior Swimming 2. VERNA CLARA KASPER Geography Club 3g Music Club 2, 3, Science Club 1. FRANK J. KEEFER Crane Tech 1, 2. RICHARD A. KEE1-'ER Botany Club 2, 35 Boys' Camera Club 45 Brooks Club 25 Geography Club 4. JOHN M. KEMPER Geography Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 1, Sportsmen's Club 3, 4. ARTHUR R. KEMPSTER Boys' Camera Club 35 Music Club 3, 45 Sportsmen's Club 4. CLARA KEMPSTON DAVID KENNEDY Latin Club 2, Sportsmen's 'Club 45 Junior Council 3. JANE KENRICK Atalanta 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 43 Geography Club 35 Girls, Manual Arts Club l, 2. MARY KERR Atalanta lg Drama Club 45 Latin Club 1g Story Club 3, 4, President 43 Tatlers Club 25 Honor Roll 2, Literary Tabula Staff 2, 4. NAOMI H, KERWVIN Commercial Club 4, Geography Club 3. MARY DEE KISSOCK Art Club 33 Drama Club 3, 43 Story Club 4, Trapeze Staff 43 Girls, Club Show 3g Senior Class Play 4, Elmhurst, Illi- nois 1. BERNICE KLEIN Girls' Camera Club 2, 33 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 4, Secretary, Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Sophomore Girls' Council 2. FLORENCE C. KLINGMAN Botany Club 3, Girls' Manual Arts Club 25 Science Club l. ELVA KLIPFEL Commercial Club 4, Geography Club 2. OLGA A. KMIECIK my Commercial Club 43 French Club 2, Geography Club 33 Science Club 1. JANE KNAPP Austin 1, 2, 3. Page 57 Page 58 EVELYN E. Kocn Art Club 35 Science Club 1. NICKOLAS 3K0C1,ANES FITHEL KOERNER Art Clubjl, 35 Commercial Club 4. VIRGINIA KOHL Commercial Club 3, 45.Zo,ology Club 2. GRACE D. KOLAR French Club 35 Music Club 45 Spanish Club 4. VIOLET KOPPERSMITH Forum 45 Girl Scouts 45 Science Club 1. MILDRED J. KORTH Commercial Club 3. MILDRED KRAFT 1 Atalanta 45 La Grange, Illinois 1. si . is DOROTHY KRALOVEC Girls' Camera Club 45 Science 15 Zoology Club 35 Mt. Carmel, Ill. 2. OTTO J. KRALOVEC JR. SportsInen's Club 3. GARNETTA KRAMER Chemistry Club 45V French Club 35 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 1. Www ANDREW KRANTZ JR. Aviation Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 1. 3' EDWVARD G. KRANTZ Aviation Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Science Club 15 Sportsmen's Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. WILLIAM T. KRAUSE Soccer 45 Glendale, California 1, 2. LAURYNE KRESS Atalanta 23 Geography Club 35 Science Club 1, kg WILLIAM KROHN Heavyweight Football 4, Latin Club 15 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 23 Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Business Manager 4. HENRY KUCERA JEANNETTE KUELZOW Art Club 3, 43 Geography Club 2. MARGARET KURTZHALS ROBERT LADE Lincoln Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 49 Masqueraders.25 Science Club lg Spanish Club 4, Vice-President, Senior Class Play 45 Library Stall' 2, 4. HAROLD LA JEUNESSE RUSSELL S. LA JEUNESSE Page 59 MILDRED LANDES VIOLET M. LANE Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 3, Girls, Camera Club 4, Music Club 4. WARREN P. LANGSTON Boys, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sp0rtsmen's Club 4. HARoI.D K. LARSEN Boys' Camera Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Drama Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Span- ish Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Senior Class Play 4. ESTHER M. LARSON Botany Club 3, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Honor Roll 1, 2. HERBERT LARSON Art Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Schurz 1. BIARIAN LARsoN Botany Club 2, Honor Roll 1. ROBERT LAUBER Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 4. PHILIP LAWRENCE Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Football 2, Captain, Fresh-Soph Basket- ball 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Class Play 4, Library Staff 4. KATIYIERINE LIAY LE BARON Drama Club 4, Gavel 4, Geography Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Senior Class Play 4, Senn High 1. GEORGE LEE JANE LEE Atalanta 1, 2g Gavel 3, 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls, Club Costume Committee 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4. . FRED T. LEIGHTY Drama Club 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club lg Lincoln Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 1g Four- Year Honor Roll, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Class Play 4, Lead. RUTH LELAND Atalanta 2, 3, 43 Geography Club 43 Girls' Manual Arts Club 23 Music Club 35 Story Club 4. JEAN LE Roy Botany Club 35 Commercial Club 4. Rov LEVINE German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2g Honor Roll 3. ROBEIIT O. LEWis EDITI-I LICHT Botany Club 3, Secretary, Gavel 4, Masqueraders 2. LAURA LIEPART lllasqueraders 2. WAYNE LILLARD Heavyweight Football 4, Science Club lg Senior Class Play 4. TNTARGARET E. LITTLE Commercial Club 3, Geography Club 3. CHARLES LOEB Schurz 1, 2. Page 61 Page 62 MARYON G. LOEB French Club 45 Geography Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Senior Class Play 45 La Porte, Indiana 1, 2. FLORENCE LOME Botany Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Music Club 15 Story Club 45 Literary Tabula Staff 4. ROBERT LONG Commercial Club 35 German Club 2. CHARLES JOE LOOSE LYDIA LORENZ Masqueraders 25 Math Club 35 Newton Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Junior Coun- cil 3. MARY JANE LOTTS French Club 45 Geography Club 3. RICHARD J. LOZAR Joliet 1. VIRGINIA LUCTMAN DOROTHY V. LUEIiR EDMUND LUEF Burke Club 3, 45 Scribblers 45 Science Club 15 Senior Tabula Staff 35 45 Stage Crew 4. LOUISE LUHMAN Zoology Club 3, 4. JACK F. LYDIARD Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4. JACK M. LYDIARD Aviation Club 3. Ross MACKAY Baseball 4. GRACE MAGEE Art Club 2, 35 Science Club 15 Story Club 4. ROBERT J. LIAGILL Chemistry Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Math Club 35 Science Club 1. KATIILYN MALOW Commercial Club 4. JAMES P. MANGO Commercial Club 3. DOROTHY MANNY Art Club 25 Geography Club DOROTHY B. MARQUART Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 Brooks Club 3. JACK MARR ,, Science Club 15 Spanish Club 4. MARJORY J. MASON Art Club 25 Geography Club 3. Page 63 CI-IARLoT'rE AIASTERS French Club 2, 3, President 3, Mas- queraders 2, Honor Roll 1. HELEN BIATHISON Geography Club 3. JOHN MAT'I'IvIII.I.ER Aviation Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Latin Club 1, Lin- coln Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 4, President, Junior Council 3, Class Treasurer 4, Class President 3, Senior Class Play 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4. VIRGINIA BIAU French Club 3, Geography Club 2, Girls' Camera Club 4, Girls' Manual Arts Club 1. ROBERT E. BIAXANT Heavyweight Football 4, Masqueraders 2, Math Club 3, Science Club 1, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Senior Class Play 4. VVILLIAM lNIAY Drama Club 3, Latin Club 1, Lincoln Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Stage and Lights Committee 4, Chairman, GENE ANNE BICBARRON Atalanta 3, 4. DONALD MCCANN Lightweight Football 4, Aviation Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 1, Sports- men's Club 3, Senior Class Play 4. BIARGARET BICCANN Story Club 3, 4, Tatlers Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. DOROTHEA MAE MCCONNELI, DANIEL MCDONOUCiIi Science Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. JAMES LICELROY Latin Club 1. ROBERT BICELWAIN Science Club 1. JEAN McEvoy Botany Club 45 Geography Club 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 35 Science Club 15 Story Club 4. VVILLIAM MCEWEN Geography Club 3. JACK MCGAULEY St. Mel's Hih School 1, 2, 3. ROBERT llfl'CMICKEN BRUCE NICNAIR Lightweight Football 4. MARY MEGAEWICH Science Club 15 Zoology Club 3. DORIS MEISENHEIMER Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Zoology Club 35 Four Year Honor Roll. ELIZABE'P1i K. MENGES Art Club 35 Atalanta 15 Science Club 15 Library StaE 4. JEANNETTE BIERCIL Atalanta 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Forum 45 French Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club 15 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Mas- queraders 25 Science Club 15 Girls' Club Show 35 Senior Class Play 4. Page 65 Page 66 L7:vgM,a, 744111, ROBERT MERZ Heavyweight Basketball 4. MARY LOUISE METCALF Brooks Club 23 Science Club 2, Walla Walla, Wasliington 1. MARY D. NIEYSENBURG Atalanta 1, Brooks Club 1, Geography Club 35 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1. MARIE LIIEHLE Drama Club 3, 45 French Club 25 Geography Club 33 Senior Class Play 4. EMMY K. LKIIKULASEK German Club 4, Girl Scouts 45 Austin 1, 2. V PAUL EVERETT LIILLEN Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 13 Lin- coln Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Senior Class Play 4. CATHERINE MILLER . Atalanta 45 Masqueraders 23 Daven- port, Iowa 3. CHARLOTTE MILLER Art Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1. DOROTHY MILLER Atalanta 23 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 13 Masqueraders 25 Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Senior Class Play 4. JOHN N. MILLER Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Math Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. ROBERT MILLER Fresh-Soph Football 2, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 13 Zoology Club 3, 45 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. JANET MILLS Zoology Club 2. ROBERT MITCHELL Lightweight Football 43 Four Year Honor Roll, Trapeze Staff 45 Senior Class Play 4, Albion, Michigan 1, 2, 3. GER'FRUDE MODRA Commercial Club 45 Science Club 1. RICHARD MOIILEIIE Sportsmen's Club 4, Girls' Club Show 45 Stage and Lights Committee 4. GRACE E. Mol-IR Commercial Club 4. BERNICE MoLLAN A Des Plaines, Illinois 1, 2. NIARVIN MONK Heavyweight Football 45 Fresh-Soph Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Latin Club 1. MUIIIEL M0oDIE Chemistry Club 4, Zoology Club 3. CLARICE MORRIS Commercial Club 33 Music Club 3. STUART MORRISON Commercial Club 43 Radio Club 35 Zoology Club 2, Vice-President. . JEANNE FRAZER MORTON Freeport, Illinois 1, 2, 3. Page 67 Page 68 ADELE BIUNAGO French Club 2, 33 Music Club 43 New- ton Club 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Senior Class Play 4. IRMA LIUNZEL Botany Club 33 Masqueraders 23 New- ton Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Senior Class Play 4. BERNARD MURPHY Heavyweight Football 43 Track 43 lyfath Club 33 Science Club 1. BERNARD NAMM Commercial Club 43 Geography Club 4. GEORGE NELSON Geography Club 43 Zoology Club 3. NIARIAN NELSON Geography Club 3, Secretary. NIARGUERITE NEUMANN BIARCELLA NEUVILLE Commercial Club 43 French Club 43 Music Club 43 Proviso 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA R. NEUZIL German Club 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 43 Music Club 1, 33 Tatlers 23 Zoology Club 3. CONSTANTINE NICHOLAS Commercial Club 1. BIARY NICOLL Atalanta 23 Chemistry Club 43 French Club 2, 33 Geography Club 3g Girl Scouts 13 Masqueraders 23 Science Club 13 Four Year Honor Roll3 Sophomore Girls' Coun- cil 23 Girls' Club Council 43 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. WALTER NILES EVELYNE NOONE Commercial Club 45 Geography Club 45 hlorton 1, 2. KARL NORDWALL Aviation Club 15 Science Club 1. EMILY NOVOTNY Atalanta 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. ARLEEN NUTTING Geography Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club 2. EVELYN J. OAKS Brooks Club 15 Drama Club 45 Forum 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Drama Club 45 Student Council 45 Class Secre- tary 3, 45 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Council 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Girls' Club Costume Committee 35 Senior Class Play 4. BEATRICE OBERGFELL Forum 45 French Club 2, 35 Geography Club 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Senior Class Play 4. EDWVARD MORSE O,BRIEN Botany Club 15 Brooks Club 35 Geog- raphy Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Latin Club 15 Science Club 1. RUTH GECHSLIN Music Club 45 Commercial Club 4. HELEN O,HARA Commercial Club 4, Secretaryg Geog- raphy Club 35 Latin Club 15 Mas- queraders 25 Math Club 3. PAUL OLAFSSON Fresh-Soph Football 25 Drama Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Sportsmen's Club 3, 4. Page 69 Page 70 BETTY LoU OLSON Atalanta 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Secretary, Four Year Honor Roll, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls, Club Council 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Library Staff 2, VVinner, D. A, R. Contest. NTARGARET OLSON Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 4, Geog- raphy Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Music Club 3, Science Club 1, Literary Tabula Staff 1. MURIEL OSBORNE Girl Scouts 1, 2, Zoology Club 3. I4AVERNE OTIAIELLO Commercial Club 4. RAE JEAN OUGH Brooks Club 1. SPALDING OVITT Burke Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Radio Club 1, 3, Honor Roll 2, Trapeze StaE 4, Stage and Lights Committee 2, 3, 4. RUTH PAINTER Masqueraders 2, Music Club 3, Science Club 1, Story Club 4. ROBERT E. PARKER EDWARD M. PARKIN Brooks Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, Drama Club 4, Latin Club 1, Lincoln Club 4, Masqueraders 2, Honor Roll 2, 4, Trapeze Staff 4, Editor, Literary Tab- ula Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. BETTY PATTON Geography Club 2, Music Club 3. ELAINE PEGLAU Commercial Club 4, German Club 2, Science Club 1. LURA PELTZER ELMER R. PENDARVIS Sportsmenis Club 3, 4, President 45 Stage and Lights Committee 3, 4, MILDRED PERKINS Brooks Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girls' Camera Club 2. IJORIS PERRIN Forum 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Mas- queraders 25 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 4. JANE PETERS Drama Club 45 Gavel 45 Masqueraclers 25 Science Club 15 Honor Roll 45 Sopho- more Girls' Council 25 Senior Class Play 4. PHILIP PETERS - Burke Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraclers 25 Four Year Honor Roll5 Trapeze Staff 45 Girls' Club Show 35 Senior Class Play 45 Scholarship Cup Winner. BIARGARET PETERSON Brooks Club 15 Latin Club 15 Mas- queraders 25 Music Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. KATHRYN PFAFF Forum 45 Geography Club 35 Girl Scouts 15 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 35 Science Club 15 Library Staff 2. JEAN PHILLIPS Art Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Girls' llanual Arts Club 15 Science Club 1. HELEN PICCIIIETTI Atalanta 35 Commercial Club 45 Mas- queraders 25 Science Club 1. LEON AYRES PIGGOTT Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 25 Lincoln Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. Page 71 Page '72 JANET PITHER Drama Club 43 Gavel 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Masqueraders 23 Science Club 13 Girls' Club Council 43 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. RAYMOND PITTENGER ROBERT PLOWVRIGHT V Chemistry Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Science Club 1. WALTER PLUMMER Lightweight Basketball 23 Brooks Club 13 Commercial Club .33 Geography Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Science Club 13 Zoology Club 4. JOHN PORTERFIELD Lightweight Basketball 43 Math Club 3. GEORGE W. PosT Masqueraders 23 Music Club 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms3 Zoology Club 2. HEI.EN POTTER I Geography Club 43 Girls, Camera Club 2. EDWARD POWELL Commercial Club 2 3 Latin Club 13 Senior Class Play 2. SAM POZIN Fresh-Soph Football Manager 33 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 13 Lincoln Club 3, 43 Mas- queraders 23 Monogram Club 43 Science Club lg Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Class Cheer- leader 3, 43 Library Staff 4. ALLEN PRATT 'Science Club 13 Sportsmen's Club 43 Senior Class Play 43 Library Staff 4. JAMES PRENDERGAST St. Ignatius 1, 23 St. Mel'sY3, 4. VIRGINIA PRICE Botany Club 35 Music Club 3, 45 Span- ish Club 45 Burlingam, Cal. 1, 2. ARNOLD PURKIS Track 3, 4, Captain 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. RUTH QUIRK Chemistry Club 3, Secretary5 Drama Club 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Newton Club 35 Four Year Honor Roll, Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club COIIncil 3, 45 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Girl's Club Show 3, Lead. EDYVAIID RANKIN Burke Club 3, 4, President 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Radio Club 45 Library Staff 4. HERBERT RAPLEY ' EDWARD M. RAYNES Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EIJEANOR L. REGAN Gavel 45 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Four Year Honor Roll5 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls' Club Council 4. AGNES REIS Botany Club 3. DOROTHY J. REIvIsI-:N - Brooks Club 15 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 2, Treasurer5 Four Year Honor ROll5 Sophomore Girls' Coun- cil 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Trapeze Stal? 45 Senior Class Play 4. MARTHA CHRYSTINE REMUS Geography Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Science Club 1. RICHARD D. RETZKE Aviation Club 25 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Newton Club 35 Science Club 15 Stage and Lights Committee 2. Page 73 Page '74 JAMES REUTER Math Club 3, Radio Club 4. MARVIN A. REYNOLDS Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA REZAB Botany Club 2, Treasurer, Geography Club 4, Science Club 1, Sophomore Girls' Council 2. RALPH R. RI'IODE Fresh-Soph Basketball 1, 2, Cross- Country 4, Track 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer, Hi-Y 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Music Club 2, Spanish Club 4. RICHARD L. RI-IODE Track 4, Soccer 4, Commercial Club 3, Treasurer, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1, Span- ish Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms. IJONALD RIECK Commercial Club 4, Geography Club 3, German Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN ROBINSON Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, Four Year Honor Roll. EDWARD J. Rock HARRY D. ROGERS Track 4, Austin 1. SARAH LLOYD ROGERS MARGARET RONAYNE Geography Club 3, Girls, Camera Club 4. GRACE Roos MARY ROSE French Club 3, 4, Science Club 1. DoRo'rHY ROTH Atalanta 25 Geography Club 3, Presi- dent, Science Club 13 Junior Council 3. GLENN RUGGLES Geography Club 35 Sportsmenis Club 4. BIARIAN RUPRECHT Atalanta 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 45 Girl Scouts lg Masqueraders 23 Science Club lg Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4. CHARLES E. RUSSELL Brooks Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Science Club 15 Spanish Club 3. DONALD D. RUTLEDGE LUCILI.E A. ST. CLAIR Botany Club 2, Girl Scouts 3. PEARL SALCHOW lNIorton 1, 2, 3. JANE RANIER SANBORN KARL S. SANDBERG Newton Club 3, 4. Page 75 Page 76 .MAT HUBERT A. SANDERS Latin Club 1, Radio Club 1. HAZELMAE SARBER Atalanta 3, 4, Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Drama Club 4, Gavel 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3. JOHN SARDESON Burke Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Mas- queraders 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Stage and Lights Committee 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. SARENA, JR. Aviation Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Geography Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Sportsmerfs Club 4, Stage and Lights Committee 1, 2, 3. DAVID S. SAVLER Latin Club 1, Scribblers 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Tatlers Club 2, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 4,- Literary Tabula Staff 3, 4. ELBURN H. SCHAEFER Geography Club 4, Honor Roll 4. EDYVARD SCHEAFFER Boys' Camera Club 2, 3, Sales Mana- ger 3. LUCILLE C. SCHELZEL Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Atalanta 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1, Zoology Club 4, Vice- President, President, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Trapeze Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. MADELINE SCHIAVONE French Club 3, 4, President 4. DAVID SCHOLES Drama Club 3, 4, Lincoln Club 3, 4, hfasqueraders 2, Four Year Honor Roll, Student Council 4, Literary Tabula Staff 3, 4, Library Staff 2, Girls' Club Show 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Lead. VIIIGINIA C. SCHOMBURG Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3, Science Club 1. HOWVARD SCI-IOMER Burke Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Drama Club 4, Latin Club 1, Masquer- aders 2, President, Four Year Honor Roll, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class President 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Class Play 4. EILEEN SCHONEBERGER Drama Club 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. HAROI.D SCHROEDER PAUL SCHROEDER Fresh-Soph Basketball 2, Girls' Club Show 4, Stage and Lights Committee 4. LIARGUERITE E. SCHULER Atalanta 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2. GEORGE W. SCHUSTEK, JR. Chemistry Club 3, Latin Club 1, Lin- coln Club 3, Masqueraders 2, Newton Club 3, Scribblers 4, Science Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Trapeze Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. ALFRED SCHWEINSBERG Geography Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Radio Club 1, 2, Science Club 1. ET!-IELJANE SCOTT Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Dan- viue, Ill. 2, 3. KENNETH SCRANTON Geography Club 3, Latin Club 1. PETER D. SELLAS Pawhuska, Oklahoma 1. O. RICHARD SENF Heavyweight Football 4, Elmhurst, I1- linois 1, 2. Page 77 Page 78 HERBERT C. SHANNON Science Club 1. JACK SHANNON ' Drama Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2, 3. FRANCES SHERMAN Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Newton Club 3, 4, 55 Science Club 15 Story Club 3, 4, 55 Tatlers 2, Sergeant-at-Armsg Honor Roll 2, 4, 55 Senior Class Play 55 Ober- lin Scholarship. VIRGINIA SHRIVER Geography Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Lockport, N. Y. 15 Detroit, Mich. 2. ROBERT L. SIAS Lightweight Football 45 Baseball 45 Boys, Camera Club 25 Burke Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, Presidentg Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE SIMPSON Brooks Club 15 Geography Club 35 German Club 2. . NIATHILDA SIMPSON E Excelsior, Minn. 15 Minneapolis, Minn. 15 Great Neck, Long Island 3. WILLIAM S. Slsco JOHN SKAGGS Brooks Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 15 hlasqueraders 25 Radio Club 45 Science Club 1. CHARLOTTE SMETHURST Girls, Camera Club 25 Story Club 4. TOM SMINOTE Latin Club 15 Sportsmen's Club 4. 3-MAA: RELMAE SMITH DOROTHY SMITH Atalanta 13 Music Club 3, 4. DRUSILLA SMITH Brooks Club 2, Geography Club 33 Masqueraders 2. EUGENIE SMITH Geography Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 1. MARGERY SMITH Brooks Club 23 Drama Club 4g Geog- raphy Club 3g Girls' Manual Arts Club 25 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Latin Club 13 Masquer- aders 2, Music Club 3, Newton Club 2, Honor Roll 1. ' EVELYN SOPER French Club 4, Geography 3. , JoI-IN SOTHRAS Lightweight Football 3, 4, Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Monogram Club 3, 43 Smoking Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Baseball 3, 4, Captain 4. MARGARET SORENSEN Commercial Club 4. HELEN LKIERLE SOYER Girls' Manual Arts Club 1, 43 Science Club 13 Spanish Club 3, 4. ARTHUR SPAULDING Drama Club 3, 4, Lincoln Club 3, 43 hlonogram Club 3, 45 Track 3, Senior Class Play 4, Lead, Class Cheerleader 33 Santa Barbara, Calif, 1, 2. NED SPEAKMAN Page 79 Page 80 CHARLES BERLE SPEER Science Club 13 Hi-Y 43 Senior Class Play 43 Scribblers 3, 4, Secretary 43 Burke Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. GENEVIEVE SPENCER Music Club 3, 43 Providence High School 1, 2. JEROME SPITZER Soccer 43 Burke Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 4. RUTH STEINLAUE Atalanta 23 Geography Club '33 Ger- man Club 43 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Science Club 1. DOROTHY MAY STERBA Atalanta 2. PAUL STERNBERG ' Heavyweight Basketball 43 Fresh- Soph Basketball 1, 2, Captain 23 Soccer 33 German Club 23 Hi-Y 3. HELEN STEVENS Atalanta 33 Geography Club 23 Music Club 3, 43 Science Club 13 Library Staff 3, A. JANET STEVENS Commercial Club 33 Story Club 3, 43 Tatlers 23 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. JANE STEWART Gavel 4, Sergeant-at-Arms3 Science Club 13 Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Tra- peze Staff 4. ' VVILLIAM STEYVART Radio Club 3. Lois TVIARIAN STINSON Commercial Club 43 Gavel 43 Geogra- phy Club 33 Masqueraders 23 Music Club 13 Science Club 1, President3 Story Club 33 Honor Roll 33 Sophomore Girls' Coun- cil 23 Senior Tabula Staff 3. JOHN STOCK WALTER STOCKIJALE Burke Club 45 Latin Club 15 Mas- queraders 25 Scribblers 3, 4, Sergeant-at Arms 4. CHARLES STOCKER Zoology Club 45 Illinois Military Acad- emy 15 Western Military Academy 2. BETTY JEANNE STONE Atalanta 1, 25 French Club 25 Geog- raphy Club 35 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Zoology Club 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Girls, Club Friendship Committee 3. BETTY JANE STRAWBRIDGE Atalanta 1, 25 Drama Club 45 Gavel 3, 45 Geography Club 35 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Literary Tabula Staff 4. RUTH STRELOVV Zoology Club 2. JANE STRONG Geography Club 3. KENNETH STRONG DONALD SUHR German Club 4, Treasurer5 Radio Club 25 Scribblers 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Girls' Club Show 45 Senior Class Play 4. RosE SUMMERS Atalanta 1, 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 2, 3, Secretary 25 Girls' Camera Club 35 Girl Scouts 3, 45 Music Club 4, Vice-President5 Science Club 15 Trapeze Staff 4. DOROTHY SUPPLE Atalanta 45 Commercial Club 45 Girl Scouts 15 Masqueraders 25 Miami Beach, Fla. 1. Page 81 Page 8.2 CHARLES SWEANY Science Club 15 Spanish Club 3. ELVA SVVEM Zoology Club 3. LEONARD SVVETT Senior Swimming 45 Latin Club 1, Con- sul5 Lincoln Club 45 Science Club 1. Doifus JEANNE r.llANSLEY Commercial Club 45 Masqueraders 25 Spanish Club 35 Honor Roll 15 Sopho- more Girls' Council 2. CATHERINE TAYLOR Commercial Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Geography Club 35 Girls' Manual Arts Club 25 Math Club 35 Science Club 15 Senior Tabula Staff 3. MARJORIE TERRIS Commercial Club 45 Geography Club 35 Austin 1, 2. DOROTHY THEOBALD Girl Scouts 15 Newton Club 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 15 Zoology Club 3. DIARY JANE THOMAS Geography Club 35 Science Club 1. IRIS W. THORMAN JUNE TIMMER Art Club 25 Science Club 1. ALFONS T1PsHUs Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. DOROTIIY A. 'FIRRELL Drama Club 4, Forum 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Mas- queraders 2, Music Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Girls' Council 2, Girls' Club Council 4, School Music Trio 1, 2, 3, 4, Oberlin Scholarship. FRED TISDEL A Chemistry Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, ltlusic Club 4, 5, Newton Club 3, 4, 5. WILLIS ToMLINsoN Heavyweight Football Manager 4, Burke Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Monogram Club 4, Sci- ence Club 1, Junior Council 3, Tabula Publishing Board 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. STATHEA TOMPARY Botany Club 3, Commercial Club 4. ALICE TRACY Geography Club 3. JANET TRAPP Botany Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Austin High School 1. JOHN TRIMBLE Lightweight Football 4, Lightweight Basketball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Masqueraders 2, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Baseball 4. FRANK J. TYRRELL Geography Club 4, Science Club 1, Zoology Club 4. GEORGE ULVESTAD Heavyweight Football 4, Sportsmen's Club 4, Baseball 4, Stage and Lights Committee 2, 3. LUCILLE UNGEHEUER Newton Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 42 Atalanta 4. JANICE UTTER Masqueraders 2, Geography Club 3, Senior Tabula Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. Page 83 Page 84 JEAN VANATTA Brooks Club 25 Geography Club 25 Girls' Manual Arts Club 35 Music Club 35 Science Club 1, Treasurer. JAMES D. VAN DOREN Latin Club 15 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 4, Treasurerg Sportsmen's Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. MARJORIE VAN KIRK Honor Roll 1. ROBERT VAUGIiAN ROBERT VIDOLOFF John Marshall 1, 2. HARIiY VIEROW Soccer 3, 45 Aviation Club 15 German Club 25 ltlonogram Club 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3. KATHRYN VISOKEY German Club 15 Science Club 15 Zool- ogy Club 3. AUDREY VOET Gavel 3, 45 Geography Club 35 Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 25 Science Club 15 Sophomore Girls' Council 25 Trapeze Staff 3, 4. JOHN VOGEL Hi-Y 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Zoology Club 3. VERA VON ALMEN Atalanta 1, 25 Newton Club 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. VERYL VON ALMEN ' Drama Club 3, 45 Gavel 3, 45 Mas- queraders 25 Newton Club 35 Science Club 15 Senior Class Play 4. DOROTH Geogr Junior C RICHARD Radio NATHAN Radio KENNET Heavy Lois Ev Y A bow Dram 2 5 Music Club 1 g RUTH M Dram Music C Christma MARGARE Girls, 1 3 Scien Roll 3. ROBERT Boys' 45 Phot Latin Club 1 MARK W EVELYN Frenc Club 3, 2,1l+g Tr MARGARET WANDERER a Club 4 forum 41 Masqueraders h Club 2 3 Gaxel 41 Newton Page 86 HELEN WEICHBRODT Atalanta 2, 3, Commercial Club 43 Forum 3, 4, Latin Club 15 Masqueraders 23 Newton Club 33 Four Year Honor Roll, Senior Tabula Staff 3. LEWIS A, WEIMER Brooks Club 1, 2, 35 lN'Ionogram Club 43 Radio Club 45 Science Club 15 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. JOHN B. WEENER Heavyweight Football 45 Music Club 33 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 4. GREGORY WEST Latin Club 1, Lincoln Club 45 Sports- Inenis Club 4, Stage and Lights Commit- tee 4. LE ROY WETTSTAEDT Heavyweight Football 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Alta, Iowa 1. BIARSHAL L WETTSTAEDT RALPH VVEYBURN Heavyweight Football 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Football 1, 2, Fresh-Soph Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 4. WILBUR WHAMOND BARBARA WHITE Music Club 4. FRENCH R. VVHITE, JR. Baseball 4, Burke Club 43 Monogram Club 4, Four Year Honor Roll, Kansas City, Mo, I, 2, VIRGINIA WHITE Botany Club 35 Science Club 1. ALBERTA WIEAND GEORGE WIEGMAN ALBERT VVIKE Spanish Club 4, TI'easurer3 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 1. BERNICE WILBORN French Club 1. BIARJORIE WILKINSON Blasqueraders 23 Science Club lg Fari- bault, Minn. 3. VIRGEL WILLAGE BETTY WILLIAMS Brooks Club 33 Drama Club 33 43 French Club 33 Gavel 43 Masqueraders 23 Science Club 13 Honor Roll 43 Sophomore Girls' Council 23 Trapeze Staff 3, 43 Girls' Club Show 43 Senior Class Play 43 Literary Tabula Staff 3. RIARY F. WILLIAMS Geography Club 43 Masqueraders 23 Music Club 2, 3, EDWARD WILMOTTE Nfusic Club 13 Science Club 1. I-IARRIET WILSON Commercial Club 33 Drama Club 43 Forum 43 Geography Club 33 Masquerad- ers 23 Senior Class Play 4. JACK WILSON Page 87 Page 88 JOSEPHINE WILSON Geography Club 33 Girls' Camera Club 25 Science Club 1. ROGER WILSON Senior Swimming 3, 45 Junior Swim- ming 25 Hi-Y 45 Monogram Club 43 Science Club lg Junior Council 3. TOM WILSON Hi-Y 2, 3. WALTER W. WILSON Sportsmen's Club 3. WILLIAM WILSON ARGYLE WOLF Burke Club 4g Latin Club lg Mas- queraders 25 Spanish Club 4. ELSIE IRENE WOLF Botany Club 35 German Club 43 Sci- ence Club 1. FRANK LAYVRENCE WOOD Chemistry Club 4, President. ROBERT J. WRATH Botany Club 35 Geography Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. Wo. R ,Nga 2 Y J el-fi Kite, ,ff BERTRAND VVRIGI-rr Sportsmen's Club 4, Tatlers Club 2, Zoology Club 4, Library Staff 4. FRANCES WYLDE Girl Scouts 1, 2, Science Club 1, Span- ish Club 4. EDXVARD YEATON Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Light- weight Basketball 1, Fresh-Soph Basket- ball 2, Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Mana- ger 3, 4. CLINTON YOULE Geography Club 4, President, Sports- men's Club 4. FREDERICK H. ZIERVOGEL Drama Club 4, German Club 4, Girls' Club Show 4, Senior Class Play 4, lNIor- ton 1, 2. Roy H. ZINKIL Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Football 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Smoking Council 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. INIARGARET ANN ZOLLER Chemistry Club 3, Science Club 1. MARY JANE ZUETELL Atalanta 3, 4, Geography Club 3, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 2, Senior Class Play 4. Page 89 Philip Peters Jeanne Gibbs Mary Jo Emerson Howard SCIIOIDCI' COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS G RA D LI AT I O N CLASS BANQUET COMMITTEE Szivler Emerson Schumer Hodgins Critchfield Mnttmiller Harrison Harker Rankin Page 90 J ezlnne Gibbs, 3rd Philip Peters, Ist Joyce Harker, 2nd SCHOLARSHIP CUP AWARDS Page 91 SCH O LARS H I P FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Curl Cotsworth Christie Hickel Howard ILCIHSCII Harker Robinson Peters Murray Olson Ingrulmni Nicoll Andersen Regan Jzlhnke Davis Curtis Hodgins Doerffel Sehorner Leighty Critvhfield Gibbs May XVhite Jones Meisenheimer Johnson Quirk XYeichbrodt Biekel Schustek Gertz Remsen P. Peters May Crowlew Murray Olson VVilliam Howard Doerlfel Curl Cotsworth Hodgins Bradshaw Hmrl er Robinson Jahnke Curtis Parkin Tirrell Sherman Enke Nicoll Davis J. Peters Andersen 'Vlitehell Ingraham Lauber Critchfield VVeber Quirk Gibbs Bosworth Brfrude Lelgl ty Briglia Crompton Johnson Meisenheimer Lawrence Schomer VS lute Jones SENIOR HONOR ROLL SCHOLARSHIP JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Neuman NVallace Kendall Nordin li.l'itann Otto Dutemple Baker Drechsler Helbig V an VVagoner MeBane VVestphal Smith Frank Franks Hill Bonthron Post Revnolds Strickert Diehl Coon VVesten VValsh Morrissey Melchert Schroeder Dietrich Clark Palmer Shepard Kohn Goldfine Gibbs Campbell XN'ood P. Pitann Seidel Houston Harvey O'Brien Nauman Di Martino Bennethum Darling Gramm Orndorff Johnson Christie Schaub Maveety Berns VValker Reed Vililliams Finholt Lyon Shevelson XVinkler Faye .92 Kirby Hirsch Moon L. W'oreester Vlfanderer Kegley Sprafka Trenary Robinson Lewis Silveri Skaggs Dwyer Plumley Mercer VViedow Fauteck Frost Goode Sehrager Donald Nerad Bonner Henry Pfund Bowland McCleVey Selby Winslow Dahl Stickland Buenger Schwanke Erickson Pickett Ulvestad Kennedy Gratton MacArthur Thompson Mills Garvey Worcester Neuman Gerhardt Silverman Fairbanks Martin Speth Radtke Kempes Vlemink Neal Ash Grether Rasse Shevelson Armstrong FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL SCH O LARSH I P SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Davies Keteham McClintock Eckels Stephens Mudra Reed Morrison Van Vliet VValker Krueger Oehs Gannon Hagre Kahn Seifried Penney MeConough Bowman Kempes Hogan Knowlton Clifford Fort Mackenzie Gentzler Kenney Adams Thompson Smethurst Aehy Fairbanks Pannkoke Dreffein Kreft Lee Skinner Harrinton Parnielee Shearer Curtis Collins XVeiss Ellinwood Nicholas Hamilton .gf l Page 93 3 iw if NATIONAL HONOR Adelaide Andersen Hazeldeane Anderson Norman Bickel VVilliam Bosworth Phyllis Bradshaw Abe Braude 'Walter Brooke Maffett Brooks George Brown Jane Carson Marguerite Cotsworth Carol Critchfield Joseph Crompton VValter VV. Crowley Helen Curl Arthur Curtis Helen Davies Jane Davis Margaret Doerffel Claire Dunbar Mary Emerson Emily Enke Shirley Ferguson Fred Gertz Edward Gerulat Jeanne Gibbs Margaret Goertz Isobel Gray Fred Grosser Joyce Harker ltuth Haskins NAT E QNAL i 2 w l f Q35 EEQIEGR SGCEETY SOCIETY Pauline Healy Frances Heine YValter Herrs Grier Hills Harold Hinrichs Jane Hodgins Suzanne Howard Gwendolyn Hummel Albert Ingraham Karl Jahnke Jolm Jeffries Dorothy Johnson Philip Johnson Edwin Jones Mary Kerr Page 94 NATIONAL HUIOR SUCIETY N ! i 2 2 X X fs li NATIONAL HONOR Bernice Klein Harold Larsen Esther Larson Marian Larson Philip Lawrence Fred Leighty Lydia Lorenz Charlotte Masters John Mattmiller VViIliam May Doris Meisenheimer Jeannette Mercil Robert Mitchell Jeanne Morton Mary Nicoll Evelyn Oaks Betty Lou Olson Edward Parkin Jane Peters Philip Peters Janet Pither Helen Potter Sam Pozin Ruth Quirk Edward Rankin Eleanor Regan Dorothy Remsen Hazelmae Sarber John Sardeson David Savler SOCIETY David Scholes Howard Schomer Marguerite Schuler George Schustek Jack Shannon Frances Sherman Arthur Spaulding Janet Stevens Rose Summers Leonard Swett Dorothy Tirrell VViIlis Tomlinson Helen VVeichbrodt Bertha VVilIiams Frank VVood Page 95 ,,, Us A 05 if 9 K : !L' ,'. . zltglyliv 4:0 Page 96 HAZEI.DEANE ANDERSON Her beauty and poise will make her outstanding in any group. WALTER BOYLES A clever young artist whose cartoons have long amused us. PHILIP BURLING The athlete of the class, with a ready smile, Win or lose, seldom losing. JANE CARSON Diminutive, but energetic enough to make up for it. CAROL CRITCH FIELD An artist in colors and in words, charm- ing and gracious. WALTER CROWVLEY A character actor, editor, and scholar, possessing a fine sense of humor, though slightly divorced from tl1e ordinary. ARTHUR CURTIS The boy who writes sports and looks as if he should write poetry. Jo1IN DAVIDSON He has all the qualities of a good busi- ness man, and has done much to make our publications possible. JANE DAVIS Popular, a truly capable executive, and an actress of no mean ability. MARGARET DOERFFEL A demure ingenue with a quaint, quiet humor and a knack' for getting things done. DIARY Jo EMERSON A most progressive young journalist who became the Hrst feminine member of the Tabula Publishing Board. JEANE Gmiss An outstanding scholar, she has given her time and energy to the interests of the younger girls. WILLIAM GILMOUR Even better natured than youyd guess from this pictureg efficient, too. JOYCE HARKER One who triumphs in scholarship and in athletic ability. MARY ADAIR HARRISON A vivid eccentric whose sonnets distin- guish her as the foremost feminine mem- ber of our Literati. RUTH JUEL HASKINS A sophisticated actress, as well as pop- ular and attractive. HELEN HEILE A likeable, spontaneous personality, the personihcation of wit and humor, JANE HODGINS Independent and efficient, she knows what she wants and manages to get it. Page 97 Page 98 ARTHUR JIRKA His enthusiasm, his energy, and his clowning is a happy combination. DOROTHY GRACE JOHNSON An accomplished young violinist who excels in her field with the utmost of pre- cision and charm. FRED LEIGI-ITY Most ingenious and likable, equally capable of wielding the gavel and head- lines. JOHN LIATTMILLER An energetic, decisive leader, good- natured, and thoroughly likable. IWIARIE lVIIEHLE Like Topsy, she is always in and out of mischief. EVELYN JANE OAKS Her good nature and eHiciency earn for her executive positions, her ability justifies the choice. PHILIP PETERS A quick-witted, clever debater and a natural scholar. RUTH QUIRK On the stage, in the classroom, every- where, vivacious and likable. JOHN SARDESON An intelligent individual much in de- mand when something is to be accom- plished. DAVID SAVLER A prolific, prize-winning author, and an uncompromising non-conformist. DAVID SCI-IOLES An actor par excellence on the stage, a cultured gentleman everywhere. HOXVARD SCHOMER A popular, scholarly person who can apply himself equally well in divers di- rections. ARTHUR SPAULDING Good looking, athletic, dramatic, and in every sense a popular representative of our class. CHARLES BERLE SPEER A genial cynic and wit whose accom- plishments belie his nonchalance. DOROTHY TIRRELL A gracious musician whose ability has won a well-merited scholarship. FRED ZIERVOGEL A natural entertainer Who has added to our enjoyment of school life. Page 99 l 1 Armour Williams Van VVagoner Agnew McBane JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE TRIP On the morning of the third day in their new quarters, Sir Raleigh strolled nonchalantly down the front hall, puffing contentedly on his pipe. His pleasure was marred somewhat by the sudden appearance of Calvin, who frowningly and force- fully removed his pipe. What,s the idea ? remonstrated the Elizabethan angrily. !'I'm sorry, Sir Walter, but I think inasmuch as We are using this building free of charge, we should conform to its rules. You've seen the Black List, haven't you? If you must smoke do it somewhere elsef' HI wish he'd mind his own business, grumbled Raleigh, putting his pipe away and heading for the attic. As he entered, he was met by a veritable storm of questions and complaints. Listen, Sir Walterf began Conan Doyle, 'Khow do we get some decent books around here? I havenit found a detective story in this building. 'iWhy not speak to the Student Council downstairs ?,' returned Raleigh. You claim to know how, and they seem to get things done. See here, Sir Walterf' cried Luther angrily, if this was a joke, it was a pretty poor one. Look at this ticket you gave me. What has the Junior Prom got to do with the W0rld's Fair?U HI,m sorry, Martin. I pulled it out of the ticket chairman's pocket and never glanced at it. Did I hear Luther say something about a Prom?,' asked Valentino, who was also about to pounce on Raleigh angrily. Because some wiseacre slipped me a card to the May Breakfast. k 'iWell, then, let's exchange, said the reformer. Sir Walter breathed a sigh of relief at his good luck and hurried to meet Queen Elizabeth, who looked cross. What's the matter ? he asked. Oh! I don't know, some girls council I've been Watching. They were planning something, and this girl objected. They actually sat there and let her talk. Can you imagine me even listening at any time to some upstart? You know what I'd do to her, don't you? 'II think I do,U replied Sir Walter, ruefully Hngering his neck, and winking significantly at Mary, Queen of Scots, who was listening. f'When does this trip start? fussed Elizabeth. L'You know how I hate to be kept waiting, Walter. I think we are all set. Everybody who is going to the Fair today, please check up on your ticketsf' Page 103 Pickett Schomer N ave VVal1ace Scholes Franks Oaks Haskins Mattmiller Davis Neal STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR-ALUMNI DANCE Page 104 Major Hurling Edmunds Lavicka Foster Sothras Zinkil O,BTi6H Page 105 SMOKING COUNCIL ONE MORE FOR THE BLACK LIST Goertz Pither Cotsworth Remsen Dutemple Tirrell Ferguson Clare Franks Howard Harker Shepard A. Andersen Hafner Rccps Cntsch Enkc Olson Bcnnethum , Strickert VValsh Regan Nicoll Gibbs Bradshaw Quirk ' Miss Bennett Oaks Davis H. Anderson Carson Miss Newlon ' GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL PARTY FOR LRESHMAN Page 106 E. Evans Knowlton Stockdale Mackenzie Trenary J. Hanson Kahn Victor Clifford Stephens Lewis Bird Dahl Saibert Skaggs Nichols Hogan Clare Schrager Adams M. Reed Ross Kempes Lee Fort Johnson Fairbanks Sheets Penney Symons Bicknell Skiles Skinner Ellinwood Gregg Miss Blackburn SOPHOMORE GIRL'S COUNCIL Page 107 MAKING GIFTS FOR THE CHICAGO COMMONS Finholt Judd Lane Dutemple Drechsler Gariitt llziumrucker Hill Morrissey Palmer Hollnagel Cedarquist Oakes XVilliams Janes Shevelson XValsh Skinner Hamilton Lynch Mcliane Darling Post Herrmann Culiff Van YVz1g0ner Agnew Seidel jLlNlOR COUNCIL READY FOR THE JUNIOR PROM Page 108 Mr. Ramsav Bristol Burton J eff ries Voet d Pither Olson Howard Zuetell Lawrence Goertz Suhr Luff Garvey Gr-:ringer Mr. Kitclm ' Carleton Oaks TICKET COMMITTEE CENTURY OF PROGRESS THE ELECTRICAL GROUP Page 109 W GIRLS' CONFERENCE Gibbs Olson Stevens Carson Tirrell Critchfield Oaks Ferguson Goertz BOYS' CONFERENCE Swett Anderson Judd Van Wagner Schomer Spaulding Tomlinson Leighty VV0lf Ross 'fatter Seifried Seiler Brooks Schulz Pagenkopf Siljander Huckley Chzunbers Clzxusonthue Lyon D. O'Brien McKendry Bronstein Olson Gregg Tostevin E. O'l3 rien Haiges Golding Ross Klein Griffen Lynch Roberts Nightingale Zandstrzi Carlyon Miss Hartman H. Orndorff S. Orndortf Walsh Johnson Bain Dreffeiu Mrs. McKendry BROOKS CLUB Nero was charging joyously down the hall, not even caring if he went through the Students thronging the halls. Hey, where you goin? yelled Constantine. 'l'hereyS a religious meeting down here and I'm on my way! Boy, what Swell bonfires they'll make. - You can't do that. People just don't get burned now until after theygo for a ride with Charon. Well, maybe Iill just feed them to the lions then. That's a lot more fun anyway. 'fWhat will you use for lions T' i'Oh, I could borrow them from the circus downtownf' And Nero continued on his way, his eyes blazing madly in joyous anticipation. OFFICERS DONALD O,BRIEN ............ President .............. HELEN WALSH ROBERT KLEIN ............ Vice-President ...... SARAH ORNDORFF CLEMENCE STEPHENS ...... Secretary ............ DAGNY JOHNSON RUTH BROOKS .,.........,...... Treasurer ........ HARVEY ORNDOREF BIERTON McKENDRY..Sergant-at-Arms .............. LEWIS BAIN MARY Loo DREEFEIN ...... Historian .... MARY LOU DREEFEIN MISS HARTMAN ............ ..........,........ .......... F a culty Advisor 'iYou'II Never Get Up to Heaven Thar Way. Page .712 Reock Erskine Babcock O'Brien J. Sarena Cade Stafford D. Sarena VVilliamson Jensen Bulkeley Lynch Garvey Westen Carstens Oliphant Jordan Robertson D. Wilson Hill Plowright Gilmour Roger Marriott Kasley R. Wilson Doherty Waindel Scott Forbes R. Johnson Forray Burroughs Robert Marriott Olson Nordin H. Judd Monk A. Johnson Lewis Boynton Ford Pozin Gerler Kendall Bott Bosworth Hage McCann Henderson Quayle Anderson Burling Christopher Dunbar C. Judd Armour Lawrence VVeyburn HI'Y The shades of Paul Bunyan and Hercules were haunting the Y in search of the billiard room. Did I ever tell you about my black duck dinner?', asked the lumberman. Only about a dozen times this last weekf' replied the Greek, dryly. At this point a mighty noise assailed their ears, a noise of lips smacking lustily, the crunch of mighty grinders, the crash of silverware on plates, and the luscious swish of soup. Can they be my boys P yelled Bunyan rushing through the door. He soon reappeared, a shamed and woebegone look on his usually placid face. And I thought my boys could eat,', was the only comment he could make. CLAIRE DUNBAR .... .......... P resident .............. CLAIRE DUNBAR BRANDT BEDE ............ Vice-President ROBERT CHRISTOPHER CHARLES JUDD ....... ...... S ecretary ................ CHARLES JUDD JOHN ARMOUR ................ Treasurer ................ JOIIN ARMOUR MR. NOTH ............. ......................... ........ F a culty Advisor MR. SCOTT ........ ........ F aculty Aidvisor MR, WINCHELL .r..... OFFICERS .....,...........Ad'ois0r SoLzp's On! Page 113 Zoller Fleming Oechslin Moclru Kuhn Dietrich Kiniecik Mohr Smetana Rhode Schott Berg Supple Rugonzi Patterson Kerwin Tzlnsley Sharrat Ardito Kenrick Temple Levitetz Koch Carlson Butters Mclilroy Othello Pehlau Klipfel Hoeft Pieehietti Lauher Zierle Hill Stinson Carrol Talhot Frecleriekson Andersen Le Boy Boyter Ferguson Delgrande Harris Diesheck McNair O'HarzL Toren Taylor Schluegel Timmer Nortell Milling COMMERCIAL CLUB Andrew Carnegie flowed down the hall one day witl1 a contented look on his face. He had experienced many prosperous days and now that he was dead he liked to reminisee upon them. He stepped into a room filled with Commereia1ites,' just in time to hear the treasurer extracting money from the members. This touched the great Carnegie so much that he tried to speak, but he suddenly realized he could not reach them. Ivar Krueger met him on l1is way out and with a sneer said, I suppose you told them how to make moneyf' No,,' replied the tycoon, They told me howlu OFFICERS Loitisic 'l'ou1zN ..,......,.,.,.. President ....,......... ROBERT FORRAY CiX'l'IllfIliINlC 'l'AY1.ou .... Vice-President ........ ROBERT LAUBER HI41I,l4IN O,HAIlA ............., Sec1'ef1w'g ,.,. DOROTHY SCHLAEGEL lJo1co'r1iY Sc1f1LAL:uE1, .... 1'7'C'IlSZl7'67' .,..,........... RALPH RHODE l'lI,M1cu RULLMAN ,,.... S0rgemlt-at-.-11'1ns ..,..... JOHN SMETANA Mu. Sicvixioifu ...... .......,.,..,........................ F aculty Advisor I! Amounts lo Thz's-- Page llj Erislnan Murphy Boynton Block Motz Warmbold Doane Benson VValker Hills Decatur 1 McDaniel VVade Cohler Blanding Branand Carlson Davies l Wakefield Sundeen Behl Terrio Collins Strobel J. Gerhardt l Gerler R. Gerhardt Dodge Wilson Neuertl Daniel Kendall Mr. Colletti Pallowick l l l l l STAMP CLUB George Washington blinked and awoke from his afternoon siesta. A group of rstudious-looking people poured into the room. In a Hash, portfolios were opened .and thousands of variegated pages were brought to light. Inspection revealed that . the color was due to an applique pattern of postage stamps. The General walked about looking at every specimen. His face grew white, then Hushed in rage. He tore at his wig and dashed his cane against the floor. Finally he burst from the iroom, the essence of vanity outraged. At the end of the hall, he met his wife. I have been hurt, Martha. In a huge collection of stamps, millions, billions, trillions, not one, no, not one had my picture on it! Preszdent .............. ..................... C HARLES KENDALL Vice-President ........ ,,,. Secretary ....,...... 'Treasurer ............ Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .Faculty Advisor ........ .........JAMEs DODGE .......RoBERT GERHARDT ........PAUL NEUERT ......DALE WILSON ......MR. COLLETTI Lefs All Stick Together. Page 115 Schopp Luders Hunter Gonsior Gertz Schwaegermann Huck McN:uuar Rock Brooks Buckingham Boller Gate VVare Priebe Bangiorno Evans Dutton Frey Schultz Everhart Keefer Fuston Provancher Bierly Compton Griffen Frankowsky Potter People Richrath Miss Magowan ARTS AND CRAFTS Weld better tell the clerk where we're going so he'll know where to find us if weire wanted. So saying, Queen Elizabeth, Penelope and Betsy Ross hurried to the office and informed Sir Walter that they were going up to Room 325 to visit the Arts and Crafts Club. If I hadn't had so many state affairs to attend to I would have made just such a tapestryf remarked Her Majesty. I would have had time to finish mine, said Penelope, if Ulysses hadn't come home ust then. They're fortunate to have such supervision and materialsf, said Betsy Ross. I once had to make a Hag with only a few scraps. Just then the phone rang. The president answered it, smiled, said, All rightfi and hung up saying, Some people must have their joke. The office wants Queen Elizabethf' Midst laughter, the three shades, understanding, departed as quietly as they had arrived. President ........,.,. As You Sew, So Shall Ye Rip. Page ,116 Sergeant-at-A rms ..,.,. ..... Fa culty A dvisor ...... ....... OFFICERS SONJA FRANKOWSKY Vice-President ,...,. ...... G LORIA GRIFFEN Secretary ......... ...,......... I RENE POTTER Treasurer .............. ....... V IRGINIA PEOPLES .BETTY BUCKINGHAM .J1cANE'r'rE BIAGOWVAN Mikulasek Grant B. VVllliilIllS Luders M, Fleming VVarneke Siler Strong Sehustek McKay M, Silverman Kahn Hunt Manby McCann Smith DeMoney Gertz Symons Skon Hendrie McCallum Markman S. Silverman Loeb E. Glenn Firmer Symmes Dreffein I,'Honuuedieu NVard Reese Kettner Sarber Strung Lawses Reichert Dulsky lt. Glenn Benson Morrison l,ink Neuzil Nightingale J. VVilliau1s GIRL SCOLITS Through the whistling windows in Room 212 slipped Clara Bartons she slith- ered over to the mantel and there met Barbara Fritchie looking gloriously patriotic. What are you doing here with your old grey head? asked Miss Barton. I came to watch the Girl Scouts do their daily good turnf' After hearing several imitations of crowds, pigs and one of Maurice Chevalier, Barbara remarked, This is a pretty good circus they're putting on, don't you think so FU Next came a recitation, The boy stood on the burning deckf' and then- imagine what! f'Shoot if you must this old grey head, But spare your country's flag, she said. That's enoughln said Barbara Fritchie, 'Tm leavingfi Hurrah! shouted Miss Barton, Theyive done their good deed for todayf, President ............ Vice-President ....... ....... H ELEN CURL Secretary .......... Treasurer ............... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Faculty Advisor ...... ...... lN IISS BICDFOIID ......RU'r1-I GLENN OFFICERS .......SYLVIA NEUZII. ......BET'rY Mo1uz1soN ......lNIAY DULSKY Let's Scout Around for Eats. Page 117 Heaviside Polkow Foster Pratt Claupek Kennedy L. VVright Roth Hanchett Mr. Nelson Heep Mohlere Ewing Kaulphausen Molthrop Sarena Elliott L. Gray C. Nelson Youle Roberts Stephens Kemper lt.Gray Swanson Krantz Segin Mr. Pinckney Tamblyn Sminote B. VVright Briglizl Ulvestad Van Doren Hofert Butler West Burggraf Langston Hanson Crompton Pendarvis Green Cooper Gotsch SPORTSMENS CLUB Samson was trying his utmost to push the sides of the auditorium doors when the Sportsmen dashed through his shade on their way to the lunch room. At the last of the group marched Hercules, who had been a visitor at the meeting. He stopped by Samson and said, My good man, you canyt break had a haircut only yesterdayf, those down. You Nevertheless Samson strained harder than ever. Hercules effort a while in silence. At last he could stand it no longer. 'iI'll bet it was his own jawbone which he used to kill those Philistinesf' President ............. Secretary .......... I V Birds of a Feather. Page 118 Vice-President ....... I reasurer ............... OFFICERS watched the futile ELMER PENDARVIS .....NoRMAN GoTscH JOSEPH CROMPTON ......ROBERT R. ROTH Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ........ D ANIEL GREEN Faculty A dzzisor ....... ......MR. PINCKNEY Sturla Todd Bristol Nagel Schroeder J. Gilmour Ford Hopkins Morgan LutT Stevens Pendurvis Robertson NZIUIIIEXH Mohlere B. Gilmour Dunbar Ingraham Erickson May Snrdeson STAGE AND LIGHTS CREW i'Say, what's all that racket back stage Pi' queried Shakespeare, who had just been investigating the structure and acoustics of the auditorium, of Aristotle who was tinkering with the curtain. 'iOh, that's just Hercules trying to move Hats. He gets them out in the middle of the stage, and he can't balance them, so down they come. I think he's wrecked two sets already, but just give him time. Yes, thatys what they were telling me. They say that he ruined that out- door scene so badly that it Won't stand up, but Atlas volunteered to support the sky, and because he had had some experience along that line, they gave him the ob.', Hubert Bristol 5 Co-Chairmen 1 John Sardeson lLights Crew VVilliam Gilmour S' Co-Chairmen VVilliam hlay tStage Crew Poosh 'em Up, John. Page 119 si .u p N I 1 Ik , , mv mrwvmwi !'R iV l1f':-. 1VNl'fIv M Yf'YfV W'I.. W1 Wim. , J - -nov v- --f Lv: . 'f ' .' - , 'gi xii' 7 -.. ,muff -. I -x.. 'wx-X 1' A ' X .-iv.,'Il 'J , !..-iq 4f.'7ZfH Slum? Q X 1. 41::5'fl' B':.':.?2L?g 'v X lk f ln.!m5!u7 3 mal W- Wa: 2 P w AA. .. wx 1 !l,4'l. .-xfue - mf- ,L 1' N 'I f' CULV '-... CEM F M ' ul-IV.. fxixf saef 5'1 HL li'-Tl fflixiesf 'H 4'1 fi Eff?,XC w asfQ::2'3ra X 'vm 1 ' 1'2 A iii- f ' 'HSV vi Jiuf M Q'-Z' ,1 2 1.:.xa-iiaw W, u g? Q gi-greg? I mg, ,hx fzf....faff l Aqsffffz Q XX . fffijmv Km' f 'f' --,SX X Q P 'x 1 EWEFQS M 'Q I' 1 'ill -f-lr ,. f - W f .rw A X VJ Xl IW, iv- .V ' x - f ' NJ iwfshf J-'Q -'l ui if vq:ff6'A I 1- -7 lfy. rw ' - ff X EBYMAX W J' A , X , nffxpvigsa if f?5'f1P'A'Q I eifjflzy L ,., fi N11 4, 9 f igfgapy . 'i 'N ? REQ ' 41 1-4 -'W fl' il wifi 'X . M l X. 4 2 4- fislfg 4' :R , 5.1-77,1 V ,' I -xx-,Xa ' , -ff' , J, FEIJP. Q , ' if -1 '--f .QZFQPX -YK 'favffffsflfffl X5 'I , E M?l' 'fm --ASQ, A-fl'-1'-f'5Vs?a5,:'A?f'2.'5s-. 4 'l ,nil 4 ' - I ,ff ,:jwf,.f'-fmt' El V I-v - - fffnf W1 , a g K il1y':y4I' 5 v-wh' ' Y A, W' Li, 'ff ' i : Lmw N' fl'fQ??'w?-EElkQ 'f' HT :il-fit-'A3f2?:551'2iZ ,Q ull gl F' ,.f.:'f3 'f'q6 f ,ff sf vzdff-., 'I A -M f-::f,ai,,,- V1-XJ-W vw'-5,'I45l-, yu- I , Ya' n.. , fi fl xx give? jeff img nl ' Q ,. ' ,Qin if? fx, um, ' - Miilfu' ,'V' ?.4ifi?2i'4!lYff'f-iiifvfq'1'Q1'i'f,'??fi'U.'i22iff M '- - A ?i ,ELF-, J, Hx rp, 2iiV41w,1,r -- ,-1.3,,5.f.gm,Q.f',.fS5Q:E3g I-.. .14-,,q, vu,-1 Ulm 'fl QRT-fggyfyggiirla .hy , SW5 LQQ ,.x ,nt- , 1 If . , 5 ffff 2 X .I-rw 4 - X 'Q M ID. ' ir 'F' u Sffgfggfzffiwp4:',:f5f'ggJlL'1116? f t , 1-,xfk ugr :SL I X -'N 9 Q. u gly XY w as-1pK5 izf..f1,g,sznvf-Q iff 'Q LW , . X3 'f A, u f 2 -- , :' 'ia , 'T f + ' I-l5? L51. X M '- 37537534 'I 5 z KQZQZUW . fx ' JW 4' mtv f' b f :Q wykgv--U ei-ss gin , u . PM N 9 - 5'-5f!5!1 -L! .' -' 121419 Nw r f. - wx:-F +Q2'f',1f'4f:1i'- T'1'i'tE2E' EE' 1 w 1 ..'5,'aQgV X FH. fu 1, 57' 'ff 15-' 'XM 'Q --iaijlif-, F2ii:E'I1,,-in-'fl - ' 'J 2 j 'R' , V. 10 ,, 551. ll nl ,1 It I. 'ink .K N. N Alfie P Q 3 fl if f vfygftrv'fERgE'aw1lUmwN ii B , e me I his. A. X 4 A . fr. -! I --3A-gr.-N.1uf 5 - 'E-F14 . J -11111-1 ,,ff?-2-'ly-fg. Jg5+'qQ1f:.-G:gi1r,:2f,',ful i N fix MW xf,1 Q'u l HI, H,,-,....,,,,,,, ,..,,4A... . , V QAM N ',3,5.Mv,Vp., Q .N ,uVnyll1y9yfWe1VgIy.,N Y1y1lVifjqlIN .lqQANNil-, I ,Hhfl 'N 1, THE CONCERT The he-men from Hades had taken to sleeping in the halls during class periods. They were not disturbed by the constant twitter of students nor the rising, rasping voices of the teachers. A large group of shades were curled up on top of the lockers in one of the lower halls. Morpheus had just handed out his sleeping-pills, when an ear-splitting, nerve-shattering, shudder-provoking, timber-shivering blast threw them from their perches onto the Hoor. Thor was immediately on his feet. 'AI bet those kids of mine have been playing with the box of thunder I left on the stove! By Jove, there's nothing they're not into! Horatio grabbed his armour and led the group toward the base of the distur- bance. They entered a large room, one end of which was filled with people wearing or holding queer looking implements. They all seemed to be gathered around one individual who was waving something at them. I wonder what that is he's got in his hand, said Horatio. Judging from the noise they make it must hurt something terrible. Barnum and Bailey, who were following closely behind, grabbed each other and danced around in mad joy. 'KA band, the school band! Boy, remember the one we had in our first circus F The strain'l proves too much for the others, and they hurry upstairs, leaving the two circus men standing in rapture beside the tuba. i'Listenl', exclaimed VVagner, 'Kls there another one in here PM Sounds sweeter to me,,' answered Bach. Upon entering the Assembly Hall they found an almost identical condition, but to them the results were more pleasing, and they were attentively appreciative. But the others scattered and ran from room to room trying to escape the noise. Phidias hid in one of the Art Classes and spent his time pushing pens and pencils the wrong way. Nero took advantage of his sharp sense of smell and followed his nose into the Household Arts department, purloining the best eats he could find. One of the girls put some dough in the oven and forgot it. Nero could have helped, but he remained true to form and just Hddled around while the cake burned. Down in the Manual Training department, Robinson Crusoe and Pandora sought relief from music in the drone of a buzz saw. 'K.lust look at all these tools, marveled Robinson. You can het lid have built myself a palace if lid had these on the island. Oh, see the pretty box? Pandora reached to open it, but Crusoe slapped her hand away. 'LSay, what are you trying to do, kill us? That's the switch boxf, Page 123' Flute-Piccolo Richard Mathewson Ruth Mojonnier Warren Curry Karl von der Heydt Patricia Maveety E flat Clarinet Donald Bateman B Hat Clarinets Richard Retzke Kenneth Welker Robert Cutlan Theodore Sminote George Bedard David Berry George Frost Alfred Nilsen Russell Baird Frank Senseney Charles Harmer Jack Bulkeley Harold Nicholas Vernon Filek Jack Marr Allen Pratt Edward Morgan Hubert Bristol Morey Doyle THE BAND Burnett Walsh Howard Hoyt Warren Cloupek Bassoofns George Hessenbruch Robert Boland Saacophones Lewis Bulkeley Adolph Staudte Albert Willing William Bullock John Howie David Farrar Oboes George Hatch Robert Burns French Horns Nels Olson Douglas Beach Edward Winchell Harold Pray Trumpets Ralph Trapp William Haley Newton Ketcham Willis Henson Thomas Erickson Dan McDonough James Van Doren Lynn Snow Baritones John Hegge Adolph Pfund Tromhones Marvin Monk Robert McClintock Philip Hatfield George Lufkin Walter Speidel George Vlemink Tubas Charles Hamilton George Ulvestad Kenneth Earl Percussion Frank Helle George McFedries Arthur Dedi Frank Wright Norrine Britton Drum Major John Howie Page 124 Violins Dorothy G. Johnson Maryon Loeb Grier Hills John Heller Marian Hill Margaret Peterson Julia Anna Arnold George Raymond Arthur Huelse Leigh Kimball Joseph Panzarella Homer Babcock Robert Stewart Frances Sherman Robert Barmeier Ruth Brooks Joseph Lane Georgiana Hogan Helen lVIcCreary Frances Byard Kermit Webb Oliver Carpenter Geraldine Steinhauer Violas Charles Loose Ruth Leland Dorothy Smith Elvira Dannhausen Rose Summers THE ORCHESTRA Robert Hain Joseph Loose Otto Lessa Wilmer Wolfson Cellos Ada NIcFarland Richard Schaus Arthur Roberts Mary Cobb Margaret Peters Margaret Fox Alfred Mason Bass Viol Paul Hanson hlartin J uel Gabe Hebert John Douglas Flutes Richard Mathewson Ethel Klotter Jeanne Boecklen Oboe Wlilliam Bond George Hatch English Horn George Hatch Bassoon George Hessenbruch Clarinet Richard Retzke Kenneth Welker Theodore Sminote Raymond Huey French Horn Willis Henson William Fricke Garland Craig Trumpet Albert George Ralph Trapp Trombone John Hegge Robert Willard George Post Tuba Charles Hamilton Tympany Thomas Brown Percussion John Stalley Accompanists Dorothy Tirrell June Bodin Helen Kettner Marjory Strub Page 1211 Retzke K. Larimer Lane Stresen-Reuter Deisbeck Tisdel Stewart Sherman Martin E. Larimer Stevens Klotter Golding VVhite Neault M. Bullock Glandon Reid Wolfson Hegge Beaty VVard Byler Houston Oechslin McCreary Lawser L. Bullock Raymond Gundersen Vosburgh Steinmetz Raithel Schoneberger Spencer Goedke Neuville Munago Bashen Post Mason Summers Hebert Kolar Langston Courtney Johnson Mr. Embs Brooks MUSIC CLUB As Gilbert and Sullivan were walking down the corridor last Tuesday they happened to step into the Music hall. There they heard a string quintet playing some of Bach's selections to a large audience. On one side of the stage sat old John Sebastian Bach himself, smiling and keeping time to tl1e music with his head. Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan locked their arms and proceeded to do a bit of routine dancing down the aisle. Johnny, your music is like a piece of tissue paperf' they sang in unison. How you mean, like tissue paper?', It,s tearablef was their reply. OFFICERS President ............ .......... D OROTHY GRACE JOHNSON Vice-President ...... ...................... R osn SUMMERS Secretary ............ ....... E ILEEN SCHONEBERGER Treaszmcr .............. ........ W ARREN LANGSTON Sergeant-at-.-1'r1ns ..... ...... lf HVALTER SCHWVERIN Faculty Advisor' ..... ................ ll IR. EMBS B Sharp and Note This. Page 126 XVilliamson Schwerin Ylfillard XVard Lui? Mann Haley Hegge Hanson Heller Shier Raymond Sminote Iledard Nicholas Gerler Vierow DANCE ORCHESTRA A faint trace of smoke assailed Nero's nostrils as he floated majestically down the hall. The smoke came from the music hall where the school dance orchestra was finishing a fast number. Nero passed through the door with his fiddle under one arm and his toga caught up under the other. He said, 'ihly friends, could you lend me some of your heat Fi' f'Why certainly, just listen to this next piecef' Please make it a hot one because I've been looking for something to start a good fire with, and I'm slightly out of practice on the violin. Sound your 'AT' Harry Vierow .................,.. Leader .......,.............. John Heller Trfwmpet Violin Wm. Haley John Heller Douglas Beach Robert Mann Trombone John Hegge Saxophone Ted Sminote George Bedard Harold Nicholas Vocal Trio Robert Willard ltobert Williamson YValtcr Schwerin Eugene Shier George Raymond Piano Paul Hanson Drum Ed Lui? Banjo VV111. Uerler Tuba Tom VVard Just Fiddlin' Around Page 1 Blum Kraft Kralovec Shannon Sheaff Cottle Lane Thomas Moses Allan Hall Rath Augustine Jamieson Grey Ronayne Johnston Vincent Reimer Roberts Rock Rice Larson Robertson Druley Miss Bondurant GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB Valentino and Eastman heaved a sigh of relief as the camera in which they had been jolting along was placed on the table. Eastman said, I've ridden in many conveyances in my day, but never in one of my own productsf, Well, I've certainly ridden in better vehiclesf, remarked the Sheik.,' Peeking through the lens, Eastman observed, Pretty fine pictures for ama- teurs to have taken, donit you think? They have the skill that would make them good cameramen in Hollywoodf' said Rudy, continuing his train of thought. And I bet they all use Eastman camerasf remarked Eastman, ignoring Val- entino's last remark. 'Zludging by the way the president runs that meeting, I see the makings of a fine director,', mused Valentino. It Makes Me Shutter! Page 128 OFFICERS President ......,..., .............,.............. F LORENCE RICE Vice-President.. ....... BETTY ROBERTSON Secretary ......... ..,... l SARBARA LARSEN Trensm-er ,,.,.......... ........ V IRGINIA DRULEY Faculty Advisor ........ ....... lk Iiss BONDITRANT Ingraham N icoll Lane Corrado Huey Balcomb Braun Worcester von der Heydt Clarke Martz Keefer Schaus Stephens Hurter Newton Gerler Cooper Jones Hooper Mr. Lane VVatson Pratt BOYS' CAMERA CLUB Daguerre and Eastman, who were in a jovial mood, found the boys in the Camera Club about to photograph themselves for the sixteenth time this season. You stand over there, and turn your back, and I'll stay here,', grinned East- man. Hooper and Watson an hour later stood looking at the finished negative. Listen, you guys, said Bill angrily, turning to a group standing around the printer, How many times do I have to tell you to keep out of my drawer? That's the tenth double exposure this year. You needn't laugh either, he cried, as a faint sound of amusement floated in through the transom. OFFICERS Preszdent ............. .......... W ILLIAM T, Hoopnn, JR. . Vice-President ....... ................ R OBERT WATSON Secretary .................. ............. P AUL JONES Business Zllmzager ....... ........ E DGAR STEPHENS J Faculty Arlzzisor ....... .,.,,,,,.,.,. IN In. LANE Awaiting Developments. Page 129 Jackson McVickar Goldsmith Johnson Meyer Ingle Jenkins Groen Stenipel Monson Hettinger Stanley Linder Metcalf Demling MacEwan Canary Lee Radtke Fraizer Mr. Brinkman Sevick AVIATION CLUB An aeronautic exhibition, sponsored by the Aviation Club, had drawn a crowd to the stadium. Unbeknownst to them, the silent shade of Woodrow Wilson sat in their midst. He alone saw the shade of the Akron, down from which floated two shades, Count Zeppelin and Wilbur Wright. Suddenly all eyes were strained toward a corner of the field where a mono- plane, out of the pilot's control, was performing dangerous antics. You see, exulted Count Zeppelin, the only safe type is the one I invented. VVinged planes-bah! Izzat so? snorted Mr. Wright. Just repeat that! Gentlemen, interposed President Wilson, be calm. Let's settle this in a civilized way. OFFICERS JACK CANARY ..,.....,..,.,,... President ................ FRED FRAIZER AR'FHUR BIUDRA ........ jVi 'e'P eSident . ..... SCHHADE RADTKE l Secretary VVARREN DOPZRING .......... Treasurer ........ GORDON BIACEWVAN Blu. BRINKMAN ....... .,.,.,..,....,., ........ F a culfy i-lrlvisor Easy Aces Page 130 Mattmiller Hovt Allen Bentley Dale Kohhnann Grunwald Rumrnell Cross Pratt Haynes Juergens Rayner Ruyter Russell Mathewson Bulkeley Kuhec Miller Hance Hammond Farrar Frost Huck Kendall Rocke Nilsen Skaggs Mr. Schneller Best Dee Howard VVo0d Grifiiths De Jong Vifahlherg RADIO CLUB Benjamin Franklin's shade soared into a Radio Club meeting one Tuesday, and there to his delight he heard a spirited technical discussion. After he had taken off his three-cornered hat and made himself comfortable, he listened interestedly to the lads. He reflected on the olden days of his kite and key, and how that jolt from the lightning stayed with him to his dying day. As Franklin was walking out of the room he met his old friend, Hamilton. Ben,', cried the latter, what are you so happy aboutfm It's marvelous, just marvelous, Alexander. Step in there and see what I startedf exulted Ben as he sauntered off to read his copy of the Saturday Evening Post. OFFICERS President ............ .......... W ALTER Woon Vice-President ...... ......... R OBERT Hownnn .......SPENCER GRIFFITHS Secretary ............ Treasurer ................ .................. E Ric BEST Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ......... D ONALD DE JONG Technician ............... ...... R ICHARD WAI-ILBERG Faculty Advisor .,.... ,....... M R. SCHNELLER Tu-be or Not to be Page 131 Corrado Stephens Pratt Jones Ingraham Hooper Mr. Lane THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF The Photographic Staff is composed of mem- bers of the Boys' Came-ra Club and is responsible for photographing everything that ,occurs during the school year. This year it took, developed, and prepared for publication every picture in this book except the senior portraits. Without this organiza- tion the production of this annual would be an impossibility. Hold It-I Page 132 Savler Larimer Potter Peglare Sheaff Bruhl Hallsey VVhite Tark Critchfield Koerner Miller La Montaine Enerson Dreffein Christie Payne Bruun Comstock Carlson Butters Menges Boyles THE ARTISTS The artists are a group of students who have contributed their drawings to be published in either the Literary Tabula or this annual. This year students in the Art classes drew the pencil sketches .of the building which make up an unusu- al View section. Also during the year, these, and other students, are kept busy preparing the post- ers for all occasions. -How Long? V Page 135 Mr. Embs Mr. Little MUSIC Mrs. Ecknrt Miss Ely Mr. VVatson Page 154 Miss Schuyler Miss Samson Miss J. Magowan Miss Tamblingson HOUSEHOLD ARTS Page 135 MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Paxton Mr. Spear Mr. R. H. Chandler Mr. Asbury Mr, Taylor Mr. 131'if1kIIlEL1'1 Mr. Aton Mr. Lane 1 E 5 In 'A 4 S-1 1? ZA s X T' ! X Eg! Q' Q -L . , x D -- 8 fc 322- -- e It aw 692 him' f ..-fi' V X QR , E I XX gl-' ,, ,zz . 1 Q A i ' - A-E25 V. q g- -X ' Z3 fa 4 I, ' i ' 5 xii-3 f E E fi 5 ' E E '13 v1f ?iE'ggE5 f , n so Q Q! ,'-A . r i i 'lX. -1 I V ' f fi 7 'Z - 4 HGlllmurmuuummnmrnlmmxmulmlnmwmulnvllllimi ff, AE' E ' Y?-Q i gi.. Y E .410 ' S Q if ,4 or fl E Z ig 5 M. J' W 3--5 4 'gp E 5 Werxw X-S'Q2v'5Ef' if' A AMI' Q S X! ffl - A ,v 4 -, V2 W- iyX B THE STLINT Hamlet had called in a number of his cronies and special friends. The event was a comparatively secret one, as he explained to them. Now my idea is to give a play of some sort for the shades. I think it would be splendid to get them all together again and have a real party. Since coming here, we've done pretty much as we pleased. It's about time we did something as a group, and there's nothing like a good show to arouse peoplef' What show have you seen, Hamlet? We ought to copy a good one, was Aeschylus, comment. ' The best shows I've seen this year were staged right here in this school. I've been here before, you knowf' replied Hamlet. What were they like F inquired Bacon. Then he winked at Shakespeare. 'AEven I might try writing a play, he chuckled. Overlooking the pointed remark, Hamlet continued. There was a morality play, 'Everyman,' produced by Drama Club. It was quite a spectacle, had beautiful lighting effects, and showed expert showmanship. The whole thing was enriched by allegories and hidden truths, You'd have enjoyed it, Luther. Girls' Club show was 'The Amazons,' an uproarious comedy. A woman, who had always wanted sons, had three gorgeous daughters, but she fooled fate and brought them up as boys. What a time! Of course, three young men messed up the plan, and the complications were as clever as a jig-saw puzzle. There was a third triumph, a riot of color, a pageant of dignity, honor, cour- age, and love. Splendid, rapid action, piercing wit, and brilliant repartee. It was the story of your life, Cyranof, You Hatter me,', smiled the famous swordsman, fixing the lace at his cuff, but why not have something light, a vaudeville skit, perhaps FH Burke Club has an average of one a meeting and Lincoln Club incorporates hoteha music into every program. I've seen quite a number of very amusing tidbits at both clubs. i'.lust a minute,', lNIark Anthony interrupted Hamlet at this point, I've got a heavy date with Cleo in a little while, and, anyway, we're supposed to be on a vacation, not a theatre circuit. I suggest we invite all the shades to the next free play that Drama Club or Masqueraders puts on. They seem to have made successes of the others, and then, ton, we w,ouldn't have to waste time in re- hearsalsf, All present shouted boisterous approval. Nothing that Hamlet said could change their plans. Page 139 V CYRANO DE BERGERAC Presented by the Senior Class THE LEADS Cyrano de Bergerac .......... Christian de Neuvillette ....... Comte de Guiche ............ Ragueneau ............. Le Bret .....,.. Ligniere ..........,................ Carbon de Castel-Jaloux ..... Vicomte de Valvert .......... Roxane ...................... Her Duenna ..... Lise ............. ,,..,............,.,......... ............................. Directed by Miss Althea A. Payne .........David Seholes .......Arthur Spaulding Walter W. Crowley ...,.William Gilmour .........Fred T. Leighty John Mattmiller .......,.....Paul Millen ........Leon Piggott ........Philip Peters .......Jane Davis ............Evelyn Oaks ........Ruth Juel Haskins Page 140 LTHE FXMAZONS Presented by Girls' Club THE CAST Barrington, Viscount Litterly ......... Galfred, Earl of Tweenwayes ...... Andre, Count de Grival ............. Rev. Roger Minchin ......... Fitton fa game keeperj ...... Youatt Ca servantj .........,. Orts fa poacherj .....................,.................. ........ Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan ......... Lady Noeline Belturbet ............................ Lady Thomasin Belturbet ......... Lady Wilhemina Belturbet ....... SergeantH Shuter .............. . Understudy .........,... Prompter ........ ..................... ........................................... Directed by Miss Lillian A. Remsburg .......David Scholes .......John Mannion .......T,om Domville .........Donald Suhr ..........Albert Finholt .........Richard Mohlere Frederick Ziervogel ......Ada McFarland ..,.......Juliet Foley .......Betty Williams ........Virginia Blaine ........Suzanne Howard ........Harold Larsen ...,....Ruth Painter Page 141 Prologue ...... Death .......... Everyman ...... Steward ...... Cook ................ Friend ..............,. Poor Neighbor .... Debtor ............... Debtor's Wife ........., Workman ..................... EVERYMAN Presented by Drama Club THE CAST Everyrnan's Mother ............. Everyman's Sweetheart .,........ Fat Cousin ....................... Thin Cousin ...... War .............. Mammon ......... Good Deeds ....... Faith ............... Monk ....... Nuns ........ The Devil ........ Angel ........... ........................................ Directed by Miss Althea A. Payne ....,.Richard Bowles .......Walter Crowley .......Arthur Spaulding ..........Harry Sturla ...........Paul Olafsson Robert VanWagoner .............Arthur Jirka .......Jack Shannon .......Ruth Warneke ..........Paul Millen .........Jean Robinson ..............Ruth Quirk .........WilliaIn Gilmour ........Russell Crenshaw ........R,0bert Janes ...........Fred Leighty ........Elizabeth Connell ......Vera Von Almen .....,Howard Aldrich .........Betty Agnew Janet Pither Betty Williams Harriet Wilson .........Philip Johnson Ferguson Page 142 STATION YYYY Presented by Masqueraders Club Herbert ................ Mrs. Winstead ......... Anita ................. Caroline .,,,...,.,.. Mr. Winstead .,.... Roger ............................. Charles, the chauffeur ....... Annie, the maid .......... Student Director ...... The Cast ...................-Cyrus Collins THE POT BOILER Presented by Masqueraders Clubk The Cast Mary Alice Mackenzie Fort .........Adel Bovbjerg ........Ralph Krueger .......To1n Eckels ....,....Sidney Hills .........D,orothy Koch .......Marjorie Seifried Mr. Sud, the dramatist ........ .......,..,..... .........,.. E u gene Worcester Miss Woiildby, the novice... ........ Betty Louise Rixecker Miss Ivory, the heroine ........ ............. J ane Ann Clifford Mrs. Pencil, the vamp ......... ....... V ictoria Sclirager Mr. Ruler, the hero ........... ........ R ichard Welch Mr. Inkwell, the villain ............. ...................... B uel Nave Mr. Ivory, the heroine's father ..,.. ......... A llan Harnmerstrom Student Director ...............,........................................................................ Janet Roberts Plays Directed by Miss Nina Smith Page 143 CYRANC DE BERGERAC THE AMAZONSH AND EVERYMPfN Garvey Spaulding Ruprecht VVilson Cotsworth P. Peters Todd Tomlinson Girven Millen Braude Van Vtfagoner Johnson LeBaron Vera Von Almen Smith Veryl Von Almen Sardeson Armour Ford Bristol Imhoif Civis Aiken J. Peters VVanderer Doertfel Mercil James Robertson Michle Heile Ferguson Oaks McFarland Larsen Parkin Foster Mohler Strand Miss Schaefer Jeifries Critchfield Gilmour Jirka Leighty Carson Emerson Mannion Miss Payne DRAMA CLUB The shade of Hamlet paced up and down the basement corridors. Terrific bangs followed in his wake as the hustling mortals struggled with their lockers. Finally the last bang echoed and re-echoed. Hamlet clapped his hands to his ears. Drama! Drama! Oh, how I thirst for drama. The doom of boredom settles down upon mef, Just at this moment Shylock rounded the corner of the hall. Keeping both hands over his voluminous pockets, he got in step with Hamlet and the two Shake- speareans paced up and down together. 'iShylock, the old question has come up again, 'to be or not to be.' 'X To be or not to be what F 'fTo be or not to be bored. I'Ve been to every show in town and it is certainly dead around heref, OFFICERS President ........,.. ........,................... F RED LEIGHTY Vice-President ....... ...,.......... J ANE CARSON Secretary .......... ....... IX IARY Jo EMERSON Treasurer .........,..... ......i A RTI-IUR IRWIN JIRKA Sergeant-at-if11 11z.2 .,.,. .....,.. VW TILLIAM GILMOUR Faculty ,flrlvisor ....... ....... Q ...... lX IISS PAYNE Faculty ,f1cl'vi.s'or .....,. ...,.. lk IISS SCHAFFER Listen to der German Band Page M0 -x Olafson Crowley Ovitt Ingraluuu Chapman Swern Tascher Scholes Kerr NVallace Bradshaw Schelzel Agnew Redell Burton Pither Ziervogle Davis Strawbridge Hazelton Quirk Chilton Robinson Hodgins Goertz Howard Kissock Franks Johnson Olson Tirrell Delaplaine Gibbs Shannon Forster Foley Rogers Roles Schorner Blaine Doinville Sarber Lewis Sturla McClintock DRAMA CLUB For no good reason except to keep in practice, the two actors opened the Music Hall doors and settled in the rear. A large group of seemingly interested students were noted listening to a demonstration of acting ability. The program was varied and apparently amusing if the antics of the students could be accepted as proof. It ended with an interpretation of 'iPagliacciU in the middle of which the shades eyed each other and simultaneously arose and made their exit. Hamlet as he glided through the doors was heard by Macbeth muttering a line from his immortal tragedy. Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool nowhere but in his own house. Farewell lu orrrcmzs l President ............ ...............,............. F RED LEIGHTY Vice-President ...... ..,..........., J ANE CARSON Secretary ...,..... ....... 1 IARY Jo EMERSON Treasurer .....,...,.,.. ....... A RTHUR IRYVIN JIRKA Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ....,. X RYILLIAM GILBIOIYII Faculty z1llUiS01' ...,. ,.........., B Iiss PAYNI1: Faculty fldvisor ...... ....... B liss Serin-Fnir Just Hams- Patge M7 VVarneke Hamniann Silverman Dahl l3,YVilli:uus Erie Grim Higgins Bird Nicholas Jones Fort Randall Dean Knowlton Symons Riess Loewy Krueger Myers Hills MeKendry Hayward VVay Nolan Brandt VVillialns Gerler Rixecker Koeber VVright liirxuinghain Clifford Nightingale Below Miss Hardie Kock Bovhjerg liecolm Frankel lialusay XVOrcester MASQUERADERS Sophocles and Lady Macbeth were strolling through the halls one fine spring afternoon, discussing the meaning of real tragedy. A smattering of applause was heard in the distance. The two shades, being curious, followed tl1e sound. It led them to tl1e Music Hall where practice was being held for the Masqueraders' play. One character was on the stage, apparently just tl1e least little bit frightened. .lust as Sophocles and the Lady settled themselves in thc laps of two eager-faced girls, the actor on the stage came to grief. Something happened to his voieeg it UI l IClflRS First Se1nr2ste7' President ..,.,...... ........,................. E LEANOR SKILES Vice-President ..... .............. E MERY YVALKER Secretary ........... ..... I IARY BIARGARET REED Treasu1'e1- ................ ............. J ANE STOCKDALE Sergennf-at-.'lrms ........ ........ 1' lRNEST BICCLINTOCK Dramatic .fldwisor ....... ..................... lt 'IISS SMITH Ifzzsiness ,llclvisor ....... ...... B 'IISS HARDIE -H am lets Page 1,48 lMm,,W,,,M...,. Y M.. ..-.,..,,W.M,e. - -,A-Wm.. - mmm A... , was Kahn Elenhogen Hoge Mackenzie Forster Gregg Stephens Schwartz VViedow Lewis Myers Babcock Adams Kirsch Ploger XN'orcester De Money Anderson Reinke Buchanan Kaltenbach Manby Armour DeMore Trenary Robinson Skaggs Seifried McKerrow Rankin Bain LeBoy Bobb Roberts Schrager Zandstra McKinlay Straecker Giles Rheinfrank Peaney Hawkes Collins Bricknell Curtis Johnson Clare Eckels Hanson Miss Smith MFXSQLIERADERS squeaked, and a surprised look appeared on his face. Then the voice stopped alto- gether. Another Voice hissed from the side of the stage and, with a gulp, the actor proceeded with his lines. E Who is that harrassed lady down there?,' asked the Greek dramatist. '!That,s the faculty director, poor soul. No wonder she is frantic. Mas- queraders gives its first public performance tomorrow. Oh! thatis why everyone looks so importantf said Sophocles slyly. Oh! no indeed, they are always that way. Theyire Sophomores, you knowf' OFFICERS Second Semester President ,..........................,,,.......... HERBERT CURTIS Vice-President ...... ..........i. D AGNY JoHNsoN Secretary .............. ....... lv IARY ANN BICKNELL Treasurer .....,........... ...............,.. A DINE CLARE Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ....... C vans COLLINS Dramatic Advisor ....... .......... ly IISS SMITH Business Advisor ...... ...... M rss HARDIE Now, in this scene- Page 1,49 W 1 Drechsler Connell E rwin Emerson Hummel Chapman Richardson Post Shepard Strawbridge Willianis Hazelton Hill Melchert McDaughlin Clark Hadka Regan Christie Morrissey Bradshaw Peters Sarber Voet Heile Lee Lieht Stinson Von Almen Weber Gibbs Le Baron Spenle Hodgins Anderson Pither Bowman Miss Bergstresser GFXVEL By the slushy process of osmosis, Demosthenes, up for air after frying for over 2,000 years, exuded through the door of 233 and slithered over to a window- sill, where he sat down. Much to his surprise, he found out that he was almost sitting on Mark Anthony. I say, Mark,,' said Demosthenes, Udo you know what this Gavel whatsis is, or what kind of a which it would be if it were anything Pi' Well, answered Mark, Webster says itis something to 'rap with, and they certainly do plenty of rapping around here. You should have heard the impromptu that the last girl just made. OFFICERS President ............ ............................. J ANE HODGINS Vice-President ...... ..........,....... J ANET PITHER Secretary .,,,.,... . .,.,.. HAZELDEANE ANDERSON Treasurer ....,. ................ J EAN FERGUSON Critic ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ........ L ILLIAN BOVVMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .............. J ANE STEWART' Faculty Advisor ...... ........ M Iss BERGSTRESSER They Gave a Lot-- Page 150 Urban Curl Pfaff Obergfell Koppersmith Hubbell Hafner Strickert McFarland Redell Von Almen Herron VVeic'hbrodt Gotsch Delaplaine Palmer Franks Reeps VVz1nderer Chilton Hollnagel Clare Goertz VValsh Ruprecht VVilson Cannon Howard Mercil Coon Tirrell Oaks Cotsworth Miss Anthony Doerifel Carson Olson FORUM Anthony and Demosthenes slid through the keyhole in room 230 and stood in the back of the room. Speaking certainly has improved since my day, said Anthony. 1'Just imagine what I could do down in that Travel and Transport building at this World's Fair, where your voice echoes and re-echoes. Yes, indeed, replied Demosthenes. The marvels of this age have set me thinkingf, My,', said Anthony, isn't it wonderful what they can do? Many of these modern orators say they owe their success to the elocution courses they took as childrenf' said Demosthenes, ignoring the slam, but for me, give me the old mouthful of pebbles. OFFICERS President ............. ................. lN IARGARET DOERFFEL Vice-President ....... ....................... J ANE CARSON Secretary .............. ...... lN IARGUERITE COTSWORTH Treasurer ......,.......... ........,.... I 3E'rTY LOU OLSON Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ........... E VELYN OAKS Faculty Advisor ...... ....... ll Iiss ANTIIONY -and We're for 'em. Page 151 McBane Gertz Bickel Todd Gerulat Peters Stockdale Luff Tascher Davidson Hanke Darling Elliot Bristow Lyon VValker O'Brien VVolf Wallace Gilmour Sias Christman Reid Levy Shevelson Murray Schomer Van Vtfagoner Hamilton Donaker ' Spitzer Johnson Ovitt Bristol White Sardeson Armour Rankin Speer Tomlinson Hemingway Mr. Platt BURKE CLUB Well, goodnight, boys, I think I'll turn in earlyfl Burke turned and ascended the stairs to his room 2125 and found, to his surprise, he had company. A large group of young fellows were listening attentively to someone who was evidently in debate. Over in the corner, Abe Lincoln was laughing himself sick. Wl1at are you and these people doing in my room PU demanded Burke. Why this is your club, Ed. Burke Club to be exact. Ed swept his gaze over them. i'Nice people, intelligent crowdf' he said complacently. Yeah? and the subject of their debate is, Resolved: That tl1e members of Burke should abandon careers and devote themselves to married life. Leifs get out of heref' OFFICERS President ...i......... ........ E DWARD CHARLES RANKIN Vice-President ....... ....................... J OHN ARMOUR Secretary ,,.,,..... ...... C HARLES BERLE SPEER Treasurer .,..............., ....... W WTILLIS TOMLINSON SP7'g!'Il7Zf-Ilt-r17'7'IlS ....... ........... T OI-IN SARDESON Faculty Advisor ........ .......... lk IR. PLATT A Pro-session. Page 15:2 May Spaulding Herrs Krohn Hinrieks Swett Diehl Millen Ingraham Curtis Kasley Finley Swern Strand Oakes Carroll Gerhardt Conger VVood VVest Janes Grosser Schaub Burns Pozin Bosworth VVilliarns Cedarquist Brooke J eEries Hopkins Jirka Mattmiller Leighty Foster Lade Mr. Gehlmann LINCOLN CLUB They retired from 212 and hurried to Aloeis room where they were greeted by a similar sight, worse if anything. Ed picked up a program and upon reading the words, 'iLincoln Club, looked around for something to criticize. Finding this im- possible, he showed the program to Abe, who promptly swelled with pride, but quickly regained his modesty. UI hope these youngsters realize and respect the ideals I stood for, he said gravely. They certainly mustf' consoled Ed, just listen to the jokes that tow-head is pulling? D0nit pass judgment until y0u've heard an oration. This next lad looks promisingfi At the end of the speech, Mr. Lincoln glanced at Burke, blushed crimson, and hung his head. OFFICERS President ....i...,.. ..................., .I oHN INIATTMILLER Vice-President ....., .................... L EE FOSTER Secretary ......... ....... A RTHUR IRWVIN JIRKA Treasurer ................ .............. F RED LEIGHTY Sergefmi-at-Arms ...... ....... R OBERT LADE Faculty Advisor ........ ....,, IN In. GEHLMANN A Con sesszon Page 193 j 4 A . ,HI . . H 1 KW 'X --- , . f-. NS ' 4Q50f'X l--,f --L- o lk, l , : gf , f ..-. ,9'7 :'7 ' 'ji lf , f lg Q. W2---.. 3 J M Q ' X WM' X W ' ein f RN -- -f - ' Y5XXH'W SQ 'N 1 X N ' ' N -E sz P M Q ,f .7 E K N. QW xx i x 1 fm., Q QWK X X f vi- . E 96739 xx-4 'fx ali- QQ -Q M R Jpzzi Q iw W' 1 f' . H, I..- Q D 23 f VX lkglfv I O if , SQ M f ,f 7 . i A- -T o - 6 ff '1 x'1 3 M y V' jf: 'O h if ' A af ,ff ' Z r!. I 1 4 . X X , 0, I M Q ,f X ,I f f', R M fl ' 'I I ' f ' , ' : 1 f, 1 1 , , .1 0 I if f 5 . J V!!! X 1 A f fiisif f , fl ,, X11 -I ,' f ' ..r '- --5.1-L.. Zig! f. ff' f A X ? -'X ,fy h f f f X , xl u ' ' 'is-I-F1 :N JV4:-xify-'i ...- V: Q.. I f -yl...,, ' ' X f 1 ,-, W., '1 .... fa ff . , I X I XX -K! -Qu-1 -av-'T ru., ..'. f .?-:..-- f 13? U Q KN E 'I-if -4 Tn u- v fig, , , 4 5 J' - N , , A x'. 9 yr, I 1542, if f i M '-S: X ??,gx-w,.f:-:LL1 ,Z . f f D IK ffl? X 1 Sl 99 'Q' 3 Q 4, I , 4 igggz u 6, 1 E gi if , A if A f 21415 1 V' J 'hi2:1'3'i f - Q X I - 'L i X F f XX L I A 1 J x lgy f- x I --LX1 h .' 42 ET- -V Y 4- -, 7 Ne' X Nl 5 V N f I , I ' it - ' R .A , , 3 Q F it Q- g .. -A Miss Lohrer Miss Carter Miss VVurtzbach Miss Lounsbury Mr. Ramsay LIBRARIANS PUBLIC SPEAKING THE 1ouRNAL It's a good thing Hamlet didn't get us all started in a play, offered Poe. Rehearsals are fun, I admit, but they mean workf' He was right, though,', answered Gutenberg, we arenit doing anything to- gether, weire not united. No, there ought to be something for us all to dog something we'd take an in- terest in. Amy Lowell teased herself a moment with a large piece of chocolate candy, and then, unable to resist her own temptation, chewed it ecstatically. A Samuel Pepys lifted his head from his papers, Why not encourage the keeping of diaries, anybody can do it. Or, say-let's publish a journal. We can record all the events that happen here and sell the papers for the insignificant sum of- Before you set the price,,' interrupted Poe, where will we get some money to start this thing P Pepys thought a minute and then, Maybe we could juggle some figures when the Tabula Publishing 'Board is working on its books. You're optimistic, it would take a financial wizard to make lunch money on what they overlook, scoffed Amy, but we might get Queen Isabella to pawn her jewels again. Let's put that end of it into the hands of Sir Isaac Newton. He ought to be able to work it out successfully, decided Pepys. What Iim Worried about now is our style of writing, we are hardly modern. I suggest we brush up a bit on idioms and all that before we start. At his request a large number of copies of the Trapeze, Literary Tabula, and Senior Annual were brought in, and the shades devoted themselves to an analytical study of these publications. This is what we want to copy! exclaimed Poe holding up the Trapeze. Your taste is deplorablef' remarked Amy, What we want is something more subtle, more gentle, more daintily expressive, like this Literary Tabula, for in- stance. Gutenberg had an eye toward his contract for the printing job and swore by everything holy that the only journal that could ever' make a lasting impression would be one styled after the Senior Annual. Just then Shakespeare rushed into the room waving a sheaf of papers in both hands. I have here the answer to all our prayersf, he cried. 'iHere are the manu- scripts of Story Club and Scribblers for the last five years. We'll learn plenty about modern slang from these. These matters settled, the shades retired to the lunch room for tea, only to find there a veritable Babel, as German, French, and Spanish clubs engaged in their after-meeting refreshments. Page 157 A Savler Schustek Emerson Mr. Heeketsweiler Leighty EDITORS The Trapeze REPO RTERS Van VVz1goner Donaker Gertz Peters Cotsworth Brooke Remsen Swern Strand Rankin Curl Schelzel Miller Vl'ood Braude Janes Girven Anderson Parker Vl'eber Vl'anderer Doerffel Poxin Perrin Summers Stewart P. Johnson R.VVilliams Curtis Carroll Toren Stevens Simpson Harrison M. Johnson Gibbs Nicoll Agnew Clare Hollnugel lieeps Chilton B. Vl'illiz1ms Olson Ferguson Crowley Page 158 Herrs Mr. Kimball Jirka Hooper Quirk Doerffel Page 1479 Hodgins Critchfield Speer EDITORS Senior Annual STAFF Steffens Czispers Strickert lfllliutt Christie Duteinple Franks XVinkler Gerlmrdt Morrissey Clark Post Johnson Shevelson Sturla. Nnninan liupreclit Utter Hopkins Nagel Lee Gertz Pitlier Luff Anderson Szlrcleson La Montaine Bullock Kerr Parkin Scholes Lome Strawbridge Vilallace Critchfield Savler Mr. Hohn Miss Burt Seidel Hill EDITORIAL STAFF LITERARY TABLILFX FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE STAFF Myers Skaggs Thompson Neuman Lounsbury Schrager Lake Frost Cohler Vlfilliarns Hunter Stephens Penny Page 160 wm-i-wwwMm:: wr-ww L-vh'f -WW-We '-V' A W1 - - - 1 Emerson Davidson Mr. Bing Krohn Hamilton Diehl Darling Gray Boynton Tomlinson McBane Elliott Gerhardt Berns Curtis BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Page 161 TABLILA PUBLISHING BOARD TRAP AGENTS Mercer G. Garvey VVakefield Burton Leland Krantz Bickel Schweagerrnan Curtis Dutemple Strickert Agnew Donovan Fauteck Swaufield Reock Mohlere Fleming Murray La Bond Senseney Lewis Boike Glenn Hopkins VVinkler Berg Moon Fearing Stephens Allen Daniels Radtke C. Judd Hage McClintock Langreder Lawrence Critchrield Jeffries Sevick Adams Strickland Carlson Cedarquist Clapp Bristow VV. Garvey Howard Vernat Mr. King Mills Hanson Nerad Hruby Rothwell MacArthur Pickett Kirby Nickel Krantz England Otto Groh McEvoy Compton Magee Rogers Simmons P. Johnson Hills Jensen Stevens Civis Dulsky Kissock Caliii' Gray Seidel Moses Andersen La Montaine Leland Basta Painter Smethu rst Joslyn McCann Ripley Kerr Glenn Ferguson M. Johnson . Critchfield Miss Linden STORY CLUB Amy Lowell spirited aimlessly along the Sophomore corridor and having suc- cessfully eluded the ever-reforming Luther, Hipped the ash with practiced noncha- lance from a long black cigar, It was not until she swept heavily into Room 331, where a steady drone of young voices had commanded her attention, that she beheld Samuel Johnson, his great bulk hunched unobtrusively in a secluded corner. Sarnrny! she cried joyously, approaching with outstretched hand. What brings you here?U A'This, I gather, he explained, after returning her greeting, His the joint meeting of Story-Scribblers. I wish Boswell might be here to see it-really, Amy, it's a revelation! Take that young man over there for example. He has just finished reading his story, 'Adam Was a Plowmanf A splendid piece of workf' OFFICERS President ........,.. ................................... N IARY KERR Vice-President ...... ......... C AROL CRITCHFIELD Secretary ........... ....... B IARY ADA111 HARRISON Treasurer .....,.......... ...... S HIRLEY SUE FERGUSON Sergeant-at-if11'11zs ....., ....,............ R IJTH GLENN Qua1'ter'mistres.s' ....... ....,... B IARY .IOIINSON Faculty Advisor ,.,.. .......... ly Iiss LINDEN -and They Lived Happily Ever After. Page162 Johnson Forbes Halperin Schustek Stockdale Luft Brooke Van Vliet Sunley Suhr Oakes Davidson Mr. Thompson Speer Savler SCRIBBLERS Hmmmmmmmmm, mused Amy, blowing a smoke-ring ceilingward. Are there any poets in the group?U Yes, indeed, Johnson replied quickly. That little lady over there just read a beautiful poem entitled 'The Cathedral., I tell you, Amy, these youngsters are talented-every last one of them. Amy puffed languidly on the black cigar. Isn't it delightfulf' she sighed meditatively. They seem to be having such a good time. Just look, Sammy, at that anticipatory expression on all their faces now as they discuss refreshments. 'iRe-refreshments P echoed Johnson with a guilty glance at the twenty empty tea-cups on the table beside him. President ............ Vice-President ..... Secretary .............. v Sergeant-at-A rms ...... Faculty Advisor ...... OFFICERS DAVIDSON .................ARTHlIR OAKES .......C11AuL1cs BEl1I,E SPEEH ...................DAVID SAVLER 1 reasurer ................. .......WAI.'FER STOCKDALE .......Mu. E. E. THOMPSON Now I'lI Tell One! Page 163 Mr. Holm Mr. Gehlmann Miss Lounsbury Miss Forshler Mr. J. E. Thompson Miss Bothwell Mrs. Monroe Miss Chamberlain Miss Remsburg Miss Harris Miss Harrington Miss Blackburn Miss Wright ENGLISH ENGLISH Miss Allen Miss Lord Miss Linden Miss Davis Mr. Kimball Miss Hardie Mr. Platt Miss N. Smith Miss Burt Miss Boies Miss A. Payne Miss DeGroiT Page 164 - Miss MacDonald Mme. Bluzat Mr. E. E. Thompson Miss Maxwell Miss Miller Miss Sibley Miss Walker Miss Bedford Miss Geller Miss Ward MODERN LANGUAGES Page 165 LATIN Miss Myers Mr. Slagh Miss Muir Miss Pomeroy Miss Brubaker Miss Davidson Miss Mclntire Miss YVoodruiT Miss VVhaley Schwartz Smith Coombs Groen Brand Loewy Hammerstrom Day Ramsay Thompson Baker McNeil Moment Martin VVilliams Dahl Victoria Schrager Buchanan Ploger Tatter VViedow Flinn E. VVorcester De Money Jaeger Crompton Trenary Sprafka Reed Winslow Orndorf Graves Stock Owen Shevelson Temple Taylor Below Sandstra Sproc Meyer McFeely Robinson Armour Schmidt Pfund Fox Miss Woodruif Baumrucker Bristow Mercer L. Worcester Cepek Rieck Victor Schrager Haiges LATIN CLUB Caesar's ghost marched his legion of shades along the hall and suddenly came to a halt outside the door of room 210. Within, the select of our freshman draft gloated over their knowledge of that famous ,old drinking song, Hic, Haec, Hoc, and conversed in halting-very halting Latin. K'Open, open the door in the name of Caesar! shouted the mighty ghost, suspecting something shady. No one can fool me with those stammering infants. Rout .out the spiesli' Without waiting for an answer, an answer which never could come, the shade of Julius ordered a charge. On it swept with old-time spirit. OFFICERS First Semester Consul ....... ............................. T HoMAs MERCER Consul .................. ...... L UCILE WoncEsTER Quaestor ................. ............... J UNE CEPEK Faculty Advisor ....... ....... L Iiss WOODRUFF Can't you Hear Me Calling, CataIine? Page 166 l Boller Tomlinson Blomgren Mizen Jones Neuman VVallace Doyle Kerr Horowitz Pigg Buenger Suman Vlemink Fulton Thompson Leininger Morton NVestc'ott Coggeshall Haberkorn MacArthur McClevey I-Iomrighous Berg Lurie VVinkler Bremer Murray Sehwanke Le Gros Plantinga Popp Badger Allen Dwyer Fairbanks Hanson Ash Krantz Davidson Butters Garvey Stanton Sampson Radebaugh Mueller Fischer Lomax Ulvestad Estes Alstrin Armstrong Dodge Grether Basse Rockwell Chambers Kmiecik Kempes L'Hommedieu Glenn Bonner O,Melia Compton Thometz Neal Selby Nerad Strickland Hutchens McCann Dellers LATIN CLUB Excitedly Caesar cried, They move not! Call in the reserves. Surround the villains. - Their efforts were withstood with commendable indifference. Not a soul stirred from his seat, and the orator droned on. Lol they retreat, cried the great general. They flee as if by command of Jupiter himself. The pursuing shades were scarcely able to keep the supposedly retreating fresh- men in view, so swift was their flight. At last the latter reached their forte, the lunchroom. And there Caesar, much chagrined, found them attacking . . . ice cream sundaes. OFFICERS Second Semester Consul ..... ........................................i P HIL NEAL Consul ......... ...... L AURA SELBY Quaesior ................ .... L UCILLE NERAD Faculty Advisor ...... ..... 1 Irss YVOODRUFF Well, What Ovid? Page 167 Figatner Maveety Soellner Holmes Bruhl ltemsen Kegley Reed Holbrook Grant Morrison Erwin Frank McKay Goode Henry Bonner Foley Smith Hamilton Klotz Koch Powers Soper McDonough Sundler Sheets Lewis Allan Grable Bodin XVilliamson Novak Janicek Tipshus Bennethum Shier liaciti Porter Adams Miss Miller Temple Johnson McFedries McClintock Schiavone Dutemple Robinson Rose Jones Jos FRENCH CLUB Say, I hear they have a French club around here, remarked Charlemagne to his companion, Napoleon. Yeah, let's look it up, Charlie. Maybe we could give them a few pointersf, answered Napoleon. Maybe this is it,', said Charlemagne as he put his ear to the keyhole of 316. Yes, it sounds strangely familiar. I'm kind of rusty on my French though, what with talking English and Latin down there on the Styx for eleven hundred years. Youive only been down there about a hundred years, so you ought to know. The only thing I can get is 'hors de combatf Whatls that mean?', Oh, that's a war horse. I wonder what theyire talking about. Probably VVaterloof' 'fOh, forget itli' growled Napoleon as he turned away in disgust. OFFICERS C11AR1.o'r'rE IXIASTERS ..... .President .... IVIADELINE SCHIAVONE IXIADELINE SCI-IIAVONE .... Vice-President ......,,............ '75 'lf 'W SIIIRLEY IJUTEMPLE ........ Secretary .,.... SHIRLEY DUTEMPLE IQRNEST IXICCLINTOCK .... Tren,surer ,... ERNEST NICCLINTOCK Miss AIILLER ...,.......,...........,....,.,.................., Faculty Advisor eeaeee Vacant Lafayette, We Are Framed. l'u,ye JUS VVanderer Fox Wagner Havell R. Pitann Neuman C. Judd Herrmann Henson Ziervogel Hemphill Wolf Steinmetz Ochs M. Remus Zimmerman E. Remus Kanning Warneke Loewenwall Berliner Plumley Osborne Semerak Mikulasek Giegler Addleman Dreffein Stiel Von der Heydt Seyried Ohm Parmalee Erisman Wrath Neuzil Bachtel Raulett Greenwald Ritter Hamilton Jensen Suhr Schuettege Schultz Schroeder Miss Walker Mr. Thompson GERMAN CLUB Having discovered that German Club was holding a meeting, Goethe and Schil- ler decided to attend, each in the fond hope of hearing some of his own poetry read. 'fAh, that must be they, exclaimed Goethe, as sweet musical sounds were wafted down the hall I don't seem to recognize the tune, said Schiller dubiously. f'It doesn't sound like one of my songs, nor one of yours, either. As they approached the door, they noticed a quartet consisting of Bach, Beetho- ven, Wagner and Brahms swaying crazily from side to side in syncopated rhythm, bliss written on their countenances. Astounded at this exhibition, the two poets looked in to see Ziervogel gaily crooning Auf Wiedersehn, My Dear to his ,own thumping accompaniment on the piano. President ............ Vice-President ........ Secretary ......... Treasurer ............... Faculty Advisor ....... OFFICERS . .......................... ADOLPH JENSEN LORRAINE SCHWABE ..........RUTH SCHULTZ ......DONALD SUHR .......MISS WALKER Now, What Have I Done? Page 169 Lorenz Marr Basta Imhoff Groh WVerner ' Carleton Soyer Carroll Ellenlmum Mills De Haven 'Wylde Berg Byard McDonough Caspers Grant Jensen Klein White Carmody Van Doren Harker Lade Rhode Miss Sibley SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club was dramatizing Don Quixote's encounter with the windmill when that worthy eccentric himself, accompanied by his fair and buxom lady, Dulcinea, happened by. Passing through the door together, they experienced some degree of difficulty due to the expansiveness of Dulcinea. 'iCaramba! fgoodnessj You are clumsy,', cried the lady in her foghorn voice. KKWIICFS is your antique chivalry?l' Oh, thatli' answered the Don naively, 'AI traded it in for a new Ford. Unnoticed, the two took seats in the back of the room. The dramatization reached its climax, picturing poor Don knocked off his horse. At the laughter that followed, the knight blushed. You were a clown, weren't you, Don PM roared his companion. OFFICERS JOYCE HARIiEli ................ President .... DOROTHY DE HAVEN ROBERT LADE .............. Vice-President .......... LYDIA LORENZ KA'PI'IRYN Gaoi-I .............. Secretary .............. BERNICE KLEIN JAMES VAN IJOREN ........ Treasurer ..... ........ A LBERT WIKE Miss SIBLEY .............. ................. ....... F a culty Advisor Can You Chalk Spanish? Page 170 A POTPOLIRRI 1 THE EXPERIMENT i'Gentlemenl,' Socrates rushed into the room, his face lighted with enthusiasm. After two years of constant study Iim ready to disprove Einsteinis most famous theoryf, King Henry VIII looked up. Speaking of relativity, I can tell plenty about families, myselff' Socrates glowered at the monarch, such levity was quite uncalled for. He ap- pealed to the rest of the company for attention. I have condensed all my data into one basic, fundamental principle, which I shall now present to you in the form of a simple question: If my father owns a grocery store, and has three customers, all of whom have three wives-H Oh, noli' interrupted Henry, I like the one about: Although an ill wind keeps a grindstone from gathering moss, a stitch in time-U For this second interruption Henry received a crushing blow on the head Socrates had lost patience and philosophy both and had dealt the King a mean crack with a handy piece of statuary. When Pasteur saw that the Great Husband lay unconscious with his pate asunder, he immediately took command of the situ- ation. To the laboratories l he shouted. Quick, take him to the laboratoriesii' Two huskies hustled the injured ruler to a table in the physics room, which promptly filled with curious persons intent on being of service. By using a waste- paper basket as a splint, and by an ingenious application of all the levers and pul- leys known to science, Archimedes managed to force the two halves of the skull in place. Noticing that the head was still bleeding, Baron Munchausen made ready to put a tourniquet on the King's throat, but, fortunately, he was stopped by Sir Humphrey Davy. He, with the aid of Roger Bacon, the alchemist, had brought dozens of bottles from the chemistry laboratories. They took turns, and doused the patient with nitric, sulphuric, and hydrochloric acids. Then they soaked him in kerosene and black gunpowder. A match produced the required effect, and when he was done to a turn, they extinguished the flames. At this point the King arose. Enough of this horse-play. I'm just as im- mortal as the rest of you. But say, that last part felt good, I havenit been really warm since we left Hades. The rest of you ought to try it as a cure for home- sickness. The remainder of the day was spent in gathering cornbustibles from the vari- ous rooms in order to make the place more natural. Everyone had the time of his life except Poe, who opened the closet door in Room 15 and found, much to his disgust and embarrassment, his own mortal remains staring him in the face. Page 175 Simon Craig Dodge Gotsch Stoddard Plummer Fitzgerald Huey Moody Neuert Dufour Jahnke Genung Mudra McGeary Blum Darrah Jourley Plowright Skaggs Witt Erickson Pitann Perkins Krantz Christie Howser VVantz Fricke Gerler Carroll Magill Hurter VVood Bristow Murray VVeiss Simpson Herrs Metcalf Rath Larsen CHEMISTRY CLUB It was Tuesday evening. Roger Bacon and Balilius Valentinus, the great alchemists, were strolling down the basement corridor. mAh, sighed Bacon. Last night I dreamed that I had found my lost formula for making gold. 'Twas a great blow to humanity, declared Valentinus, the day you lost that precious paperf' Suddenly they noticed various disagreeable sounds, mingled with the odor of burning rubber, issuing from Room 16. Chemistry Club must be in sessionf' cried Valentinus. Let,s ooze inf' Now you've cooked it too muchf' came a voice from within. VVell, this job of making synthetic rubber isn't all that it's cooked up to 'be,H' was the reply. i'I,ve been watching modern chemistsf' remarked Bacon, Hand they're not so hot. Why, they can't make gold yet, even after all these centuriesf, Alia, but my dear fellowf' replied his friend, they can at least make rubber! ' 1 JOSEPH ISRISTOXV .,...,.,.. IXIYRTLE RATII . JEROME Hmrrici LRANK Woon ...,. ...... m OFFICERS Vice-P resident .,...... .Preszdent ............., 'WALTER HERRS .IosEPH BRISTOWK' Secretary ......, ..,.,. IN 'IYRTLE RATH 1 v I 7'3ILS1,H'I?7' .,.......... Mn. METCALF .,...... .,...........,.......,... .,,.. Gel' the Point? Page ,776 ROBERT BIAGILL .Fa culty A dzlisor Gibson Gallagher Davison Roach Victor Cantwell Bechel Barnard R. Cohen R. Anderson Goodrich Skon Bach Hulting Remus Olson Soper Michelsen P. Jones V. Benson Potter Obergfell 1 Schaefer Jarrett VanLiew Leland DeWolf D. Brown Trowbridge Turnilius Skinner l H. Benson Campbell Rezab Carson , Molyneaux Johnson Bushonville J. Brown E. Smith VVrath VVilson VVilliams Shriver Bass Golden Miss Turner Williamson Bruhle VVoods Arnold Youle Dedi Caspers Ramsey McCann Bray GEOGRAPHY CLUB As Columbus, Marco Polo, and Hendrik Hudson slithered out of the keyhole of Room 15, Hudson remarked, That wasn't a bad meeting they had there. No, not bad at all,,' returned Marco Polo. 'KIt reminded me of the days when I was doing my exploring. I don't want to seem to brag, but on that trip of mine when I visited China- K'Yes, but after all what's China compared to America PM interrupted Columbus. Say, that was just pure luck on your partf' said Hudson, You know you were looking for India. In fact, you didnit even know you had found a new conti- nent. As far as that goes, I,ve got it figured out that I'd have found the route to India myself if Fate had given me just a little more timef' That shows how little you have kept up on your Geographyf, snorted Marco Polo. If youid only look at some atlas, youid see you were all wrong. OFFICE RS A ARTHUR DED1 ........ ....... P resident .....,...... CLINTON YOULE I FRANCES CAsPERs ........ Vice-President ROBERT WILLIAMSON FRANCES RAMSEY ............ Secretary ...... IXKIARGRETTA ARNOLD CLYDE COLWELL ............ Treasurer ................ HARRY BRUPII, V w ff ROBERT R. ROTH ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ VVILLIAM BRAY Miss 'ISURNER ,..... .........,........,...,....... ...... F a culty Adzfism- 2 Rare presents of mind Page ,777 ' ,1 YW' z Kegley Simonton Plumley Fick Mizen Kraift Greene M. Licht Porter Krohn Crabbe Randolph Pray Roth Poppe Reuter Dwyer Cannicott Ireland Hermann Kerner Vertuno Hackley Neptune Bain Johnson Huntley Popp Thompson Kirby Rollberg Douglas Meacham Murphy VVoods Scott K. Licht Halvorsen De More Erisman McSweyn VVezerek Bedard Reinke Markman Rehm Wright Krantz Kinstad Henry Fuller Segur Selby McCornack Skaggs Neyniark Ehlers Mr. Park Gerhardt Tucker Metcalf Rhame Randall Palmer Tomlinson MacArthur Lovett Shearer SCIENCE CLUB Down in Room 15 everything was in readiness. hir. Park had spent hours setting up several spectacular and interesting experiments for the last meeting of Science Club. The shades of Galileo and James VVatt, exploring the basement, silently passed through the crack under the door. U'l.ll1C1'6,S one of my favorite experiments, the air thermometer. What a beau- tiful setupf' began Galileo. You see, James, even the heat ,of the hand causes the column to fall. VVatehI i'But why doesnit it rise? Certainly the hand is warmer than the air and raises the temperature of the bulb, exclaimed Watt. OFFICERS First Semester President ..,.....,... ......................... R ICHARD PALMER Vice-President ...... ..... H ELEN TOMLINSON Secretary .,....... ................ R UTH RANDALL Treasurer .......,......... ........ D oaoruv MACAl1TIiUR Faculty Adziisor ........ ....................... IN IR. PARK Do You Believe in Science? Page 178 Harker Halvorsen Ayres Nelson Stiel Kirby Steans Hadka Agnew Cole Evans Mary Forbes Eberle-McSweyn Poppe Hill Ray Nieman M. Siler Dutton Hafner Deans La Bond Kennedy Forbes Delves Kahle Caldwell Smith Armstrong Hruby Shugart Erskine Marrone Houser De Mos Graham Goodere Stone Goodiell Speth Mills O'Hara Siler Orr Stephens Cooper Johnson Doenges Mary Johnson France Fadden Feldman Mr. Park Meinhart Hanke Mellor Chamberlin Burgess Fick Pickett XVendell Fridley Marshall SCIENCE CLUB Elementary, my dear Wattson. The heat of the hand causes the air to expand and forces the liquid down. Now in the modern thermometer, etc., etc. Just then Mr. Park came in with his freshman charges. The shades stayed right on. The business was dispensed with, and the program started. Now, said the speaker, we shall pass the steam into the air. It's rather warm air, at that. Will somebody open a window?,' So saying, he directed the jet of steam right at the shade of James Watt. The fresh young upstart, muttered Watt, Call me a lot of hot air, will he PM OFFICERS Second Semester President ............................................,..... OTTO FICK Vice-President ........ ...... J ACK CHAMBERLIN Secretary ........... ...... B ETTY PICKETT Treasurer ................ ....... R oBEP.'r Buuonss Faculty Advisor ....... .......,...,, IN IR. PARK Watch Closely Now! Page 179 E . 3 Mr. Metcalf Mr. Schneller Mr. May Mr. Gocker Mr. Stout Mr, King Miss Bondurant Miss Samson Miss Ulrich Mrs. Mcllvaine Mr. Park Miss MacKay Mr. Soliday Miss VVil1iston Miss VVeckel Mr. Osborne Mr. O'Brien Mr. Ketcham Miss Turner SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Miss Reid Mr. Owen Miss M. Payne Miss La Venture Miss Bevens Mr. VVoodrufE Mrs. Johnson Miss Newlon Mr. Foster Miss Hartman Mr. Bjorlie Mr. Kitch Booher Mr. Austin Miss Inks Mr. Clmndler Miss Anthony Page 780 Mr. Seymour Mrs. Hoilberg Miss B. Hartmann Miss Babcock Miss Riggs Miss Smith Miss Heller COMMERCIAL Page JSI HISTORY Mr, Lanning Mr. Hecketsweiler Miss F. Magowan Mrs. Hinman Miss H, Shafer Miss L. Smith Mr. Stevens Mr. Carson Miss Bergstresser Miss M. Schaffer Miss VVilson Mr. Bohhitt Miss Lacy Miss Bennett Mr. Colletti Gray Sokol Rehm Stoddard Ware Pittan J etterson Hirsch Lee Adams Gorman Elwell Tatter VVasshausen Johnson Schauhel Graham Symmes McKay Allen Meyer Evensen Fricke Dearlove Seidel Wright Howie Stone Baker Gregg Hansen Mr. Aehy Schelzel Markovitz ZOOLOGY CLUB VVrapt in technical discussion Luther Burbank and John Burroughs did not notice that the members of Zoology Club had left them in preference to the lunch room. They were trying to create a new hybrid. They pondered for a long time and finally Burbank broke the sil 'AHave what ? said Thoreau ence with, There, I think we have itf' who had just come in. A'VVelve just crossed a laughing hyena with a parrot. uvvhy F, 'KWe had to find out what he was laughing at. Page 78? OFFICERS President ............................,.,..,.......,.. HELEN GRAVES Vice-President ........,... .,..,., L UCILLE SCHELZEL Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........,... J OHN Howie Sergeant-at-.firms ........ ....., D ONALD GREGG Faculty Adziisor ...... ......... lV IR. AEBY Yes, it is sure logical! Tisdel Henry Elsner Lyon Nagel Morgan Martz Christie Munago Munzel VVeith Staiford Tharp Gamm Franks Burden French B. Post Jones Kantenwein Humes McCallum Urban Schroeder Coon Schultz VVade Frank Giegler Davies VVeber Hogan Sherman Califf Clark Sandberg Reynolds Stuchlik Steffens Olson Donaker May Finholt VVesten Powers Palmer E. Post Mr. Chandler NEWTON CLUB Sir Isaac Newton was disproving his law of gravity by walking upside down on the ceiling. Below him he saw a group of hard working students attempting to make two planes meet in a straight line. A rattling sound came to Sir Newton, and a high-pitched voice piped, Oh, Sir Isaac, can you find him by geometry Fi' Disturbed from his scientific reverie, the venerable shade turned, saw a head floating near him and asked, Find whom? 'LWhy, my long-lost brother, replied the head. He mused a moment in silence, wondering why Gracie Allenis head should be conversing with shades. Eureka! he exclaimed, f'She,s dead from the neck upli' OFFICERS JOHN DONAKER ..........i... President ................ WIIILIAM INIAY EDWVIN IVIARTZ ......i..... Vice-President ......,, AIIBERT FINIIOLT .IANET POWERS ....... ....... S ecretary ......,....... BETTY PALMER WILLIAM MAY ...,............ Treasurer ....,......... .IOIIN DONAKER WILLIAM WEs'rEN .... Sergeant-at-.firms .... ROBERT STAFFORD .......Faculty Advisor MR. HA VV. CHANDLER ..........,,....,.,..., Say, This Line's on the Square. Page 183 03.132 fx 7x Z Z THE CONTEST Shakespeare strolled up to Bacon casually. 'cSay, Bacon, have you heard the latest? Everyone is saying that I wrote your essays. This was too much for Bacon, who whipped out his sword and demanded immediate satisfaction. 'KJust a minute, boys, interrupted Caesar. This is too good to waste. Why donlt you choose sides and fight a sports battle? I'll be judge of the contest, and the winner will forever be recognized as the real writer. What do you say? The two agreed and spent that day picking their men, preparing for the great conflict. Early in the morning both sides issued forth, and drew up in lines within the field house, where they were instructed as to the day's encounters. A. Baron Munchausen, a Shakespeare man, appeared on the tennis courts with a fly swatter in place of a racquet. By his antics he so convulsed his opponents that they were unable to play, and the match was easily won. In track, since the score was tied, the high-jump was to be decisive. Shake- speare thought he had it in the bag when Tarzan jumped to the rafters, but Bacon played his trump card by entering Mercury, who literally flew through the skylight. Aladdin succeeded in effecting a complete victory in baseball for Bacon. Sum- moning an invisible Genie, Aladdin would hand the ball to his powerful servant, who could hurl it with the speed of a bullet. Not only were the batters unable to strike the ball, but the wind from its passing usually swept them off their feet. This same combination also did wonders on the basketball floor. The Genie sat over the basket and directed into the hoop all shots that came within three feet of the board, Hamlet, a Shakespearean star, was the outstanding soccer player, but he insisted upon using Yorick's skull in place of the ball. HAlas, poor Yorick,', were his words every time he kicked one of his spectacular goals. Leander, a man from Hell's Pond, did all of Shakespeare's swimming, winning easily over Father Neptune, who became confused and stopped to count the tiles on the bottom of the pool. At last came the major contest of the day, football. Both teams having won three events, this was to decide the authorship.-Goliah, a staunch Baconian, routed the Shakespearean line, incapacitating four men at every plunge. Presently a little fellow by the name of David stepped up. I know how to fix that guy,U he smiled. After the stone had been hurled, the Shakespeareans romped to easy victory. That evening all the Shades rejoiced: VVell, that's finally settled7Shake- speare wrote Baconlw Page 187 F 2 L George Hesik, Heavyweight Basketball Edward Gerulat, Soccer Philip Burling, Heavyweight Football William Bott, Lightweight Football Arnold Purkis, Track Carleton Christinzm, Heavyweight Basketball Russell Crenshaw, Cross Country John Major, Fresh-Soph Football Page 188 Norman Bickel, Tennis George Brown, Lightweight Basketball Emmet Cullen, Sophomore Basketball Edgar Anderson, Freshman Basketball .Jack Kasley, Swimming Harold Arado, Baseball Page 189 Anderson Spaulding VVeyburn Gertz R. VVilson Doherty Ralph Rhode Iverson Tomlinson Christopher NVillis Kasley Oakes McGuire Bristol Robt. Marriott VVolf Hanke Krause H. Wilson liesik Coombs Christman Gerulat Piggott Stalley Lessa Broadie Powell Armour Hinton Purkis Crompton Cheevers Rullman Nordin Groen Lindberg Vierow Henderson Pozin Berg H. Judd Burling Bosworth Johnson Hoffman Bourbon Williams MONOC-RAM CLUB As Achilles and Hercules, drawn together by mutual athletic interests, were leaving a meeting of Monogram, the latter said: Dandy football material for some college. Why only football? returned Achilles. There are plenty of other good sports. But then, I never played football. Iid like to learn though. I'll teach youf' cried Hercules expanding his chest. You take this ball and try to get past me to the top of the stairway. Illl try to stop you. Achilles advanced with more speed than caution, and was neatly and effec- tively tackled. So great was his impetus, however, that he went banging down the stairs. How do you think you'll like it?', inquired Hercules, with a grin, when the would-be football player came to. No thanks, declared Achilles, I think I'll stick to the Trojan VVar. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,.,.... P HILIP BURLING Vice-President ..,.... ....... R oismvr GARDANIER Swv-etnry .,.............. ...... I ,mov VVET'rs'rAED'r Faculty .1cl'vi.s'm' ....... ............. ll IR. HOLMES Ana' on the other hand- Ptmge 190 Q M, . Q is S f,E.QLgifieQf Mr. Smith Mr. Noth Mr. Scott Mr. VVood Mr. Holmes Mr. Souchek GYM EXHIBITS 'AI say now, began Sir Philip Sidney to Queen Elizabeth as they stood looking down on the Gym Exhibition being held in the Field House, Hthat is something like it. I think this is splendid, engenders good form, and all that sort of thing, you know. Well, said his monarch, thinking ruefully of her stiff brocades, if I had had a chance to dress like -those young ladies, I think maybe I wouldn't have been so difi'icultf' From force of habit Sir Philip knew enough to hold his tongue. 'KMarvelous,,' he exclaimed, as pyramid after pyramid was now built by the lithe young bodies of the boys. '4'I'he human race will never degenerate physically with training like thisf' The One Over One System. Page 191 Tomlinson, Mgr. Hoffman Reuter VVahl R. Anderson Bede Zinkil Belzer Armour Coach VVoodruE Monk Broadie Nordin Oakes Piggott VVeyburn Groen Banks Coach Holmes Iverson Burling Bosworth Lawrence Pearce Irish C. Anderson HEAVYWEICHT FOOTBALL Philip Burling, Captain Willis Tomlinson, Manager THE TEAM Roy Zinkil ....... .... E nd Kenneth Wall ...... ........ G uard James Reuter .... .... E nd Fred Groen ....,..... ........... C enter Milton Wolf ......... Robert Hoffman ...... Leroy Broadie ..... John Nordin .............,.. William Bosworth ...... Carl Lindberg ,,.,,,,,.. Robert Anderson ...... ..-End ....End Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle ........Guarcl Ralph Weyburn Philip Lawrence ....... ...... Henry Belzer .. Arthur Oakes John Armour Wooten Pearce . ....,.............Center ..Quarterback Quarterback .........Halfbaek .......Halfback .....,.Halfback Charles Anderson ..... ....... H alfback Roy Irish ........... ........ G uard Philip Burling ...... ........ F ullback Roy Iverson .,... ........ G uard Leon Piggott ........ ........ F ullback SCHEDULE Oak Park ........ 15 Crane Tech ...,.. ...... 0 Oak Park ..... 7 Bowen .........,... ...... 7 Oak Park ........ 19 Austin ......... ...... 0 Oak Park ........ 19 Deerfield .... ......... 7 Oak Park ........ 13 New Trier ..... ......... I 8 Oak Park ........ 6 Evanston ....... ..19 Oak Park ........ 18 Morton .... ......... l 2 Oak Park ..... 7 Proviso .... ......... 1 9 Page 192 Weimer, Mgr. Berg Haller Willis Gertz Gerulat Wilson Spitzer Krause McConachie Coach VVood Powell Rice Wolf Erickson SOCCER Edward Gerulat, Captain Lewis Weimer, Manager THE TEAM Fred Gertz ..... ....... G oal William Davison ...... ........ H alfback Burton King ...... ........... G oal Alex McConachie ........ Outside Ray Haller ....... ....... F ullback Thomas Sminote ....... ....... 0 utside Harold Hanke ......... ....... F ullback Peter Wolf Q ................... ...... I 'aside Edward Gerulat ..... ...... F ullback Donald McDonough .... .......... I 'aside Fred Willis ............. Richard Pritchard Harry Wilson ....... Otto Lessa ........... Richard Rhode ..... Ralph Berg ...... Oak Park .,...... 0 Oak Park ........ 1 Oak Park ........ 3 Oak Park ........ 2 Oak Park ........ 5 Oak Park ........ 3 Oak Park ........ 1 Oak Park ........ 0 Fullback William Krause ....... ......... C enter .........Halfback Jerome Spitzer .........Cente1' .........Halfback William Rice .......Inside .........Halfback Harold La Jeunesse...... ..........Inside .............Halfback William Powell ........0utside ................Halfback John Erickson ........Outsiole Harold Hanke ................................ Goal SCHEDULE V Tilden ...... ..... 0 Oak Park ........ 1 Crane ..... ...... 1 Crane ...... . 2 Oak Park ........ O Lane ....... ...... 0 Harrison .......... 1 Oak Park ........ 0' Morton ............ 2 Tilden ...... ..... 0 Oak Park ........ ,O Tilden .............. 1 Lane ........ ..... 0 Oak Park ........ 6 U. High .......... 5 Harrison .......... 2 Oak Park ........ 4 Harrison .......... 2 Schurz .... ..... 0 Oak Park ........ l Morton ..........,. 0 U. High ..... . 2 Oak Park ........ 3 Tilden .............. 2 f Page 193 Coach Scott Allman Kelly Lane Kralovec Baumann Hamilton Lindberg Zacconi Irish Arado Belzer Oaks Major Bickel Coombs Christman Hesik Yeaton Merz HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Carleton Christman, Co-Captain George Hesik, Co-Captain Charles Hamilton, Manager THE TEAM Harold Arado .............. ........ F orward George Hesik ....... ....... C enter Carleton Christman ...... ........ F or-ward Robert Merz ..... ..... ' ..Center Lathrop Coombs ....... ........ F orward Henry Belzer ........ ...,.... G uard Roy Irish ................ ......... F orward Norman Bickel ....... ........ G uard Ralph Lindberg ........................ Forward Arthur Oakes ...... ........ G uard August Zaccone ........................ Forward George Riefier ......... ........ G uard Edward Yeaton .......................... Guard Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Page Park Park Park Park Park Park Park 194 SCHE DULE Maine .............. 16 Oak Austin .............. 17 Oak Maine .............. 20 Oak Schurz ............ 22 Oak Austin .............. 1 3 Oak Proviso ............ 25 Oak Deerfield ........2l Oak Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Oak Park 30, New Trier 25 Evanston ........ 14- Morton ............ 29 New Trier ...... 23 Proviso ............ 32 Deerfield ........ 21 Evanston Morton .... -.......32 ........26 Blomquist, Mgr. Howard Roger Marriott Gutgsell Swett' R. Wilson Coach Smith George VVinkler Judd Lewis McDonald Tracy Shevelson Robert Marriott Kasley, Capt. Phillips Brundage SENIOR SWIMMING Jack Kasley, Captain Robert Howard ...... Roger Marriott ........ Robert Gutgsell ...... Roger W-ilsonf .,.,... Harry Judd ...,........... Robert Brundage ......, Albert George .......... Kenneth Blomquist, Manager THE TEAM .,.........Free Style Jack Kasley .........Breast Stroke .........Free Style Norman Lewis .........Back Stroke ......,.Free Style Thomas Tracy .........Back Stroke ........Free Style Robert Marriott .........Back Stroke ........Free Style Leonard Swett ...........Di'ving ,....i..Free Style Eugene MacDonald ,....,....,Free Style Harris Shevelson ,......,Di'ving Bill Winkler ..... ......... H reast Stroke SCH Only first and second Oak Park Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ Oak Park Oak Park ........37 ........25 ........40 ........56 Donald Phillips ..... EDULE place winners are given: Rockford Roosevelt ....... Maine .......... Evanston Morton ....... Deerfield Proviso .................... Park, 325 Evanston, 28 League Meet: Oak State Finals: Rockford, 273 Oak Park, 20 .......,Dwing ......l9 8 8 ......l3 Page 195 Lower McKendry Allen Vincent Canaam Nelson Beach Fick Duncan Harris Elliot, Mgr. Berliner, Mgr. Olson Henson Baumrucker Rice Waindel Henderson Richard Rhode Rogers Owens Darling Lavin Henry, Mgr. Coach Woodruff Porter, Mgr. Murphy Tipshus Dougherty Ralph Rhode Perkis, Capt. Stalley Johnson Bechel O'Brien Zinkle Burling Nichols Brandt O'Donnell Bosworth Iverson McCarthy Monk Gertz Levy Stouier Keil TRACK Elmore Elliot, Manager THE TEAM Sprints, ........... .............................................. O 'Brien, Stalley, Purkis Arnold Purkis, Captain Fred Berliner, Manager Hurdles .............. .......................................... M urphy, Monk, Waindel 47410-yard Run ...............Richard Rhode, Ralph Rhode, Doherty 880-yard Run ...... ...... T ipshus, Henson, Baumrucker, Olsen, Rogers One-mile Run Relay .................. Darling ..........O,Brien, Ralph Rhode, Doherty, Stalley Shot Put ............ ....... H enderson, Iverson, Bosworth, Bach High Jump ........ ............... B echel, Gertz, Beach, Canham Pole Vault ......... ................................................... R ice, Owens, Femer Broad Jump .............................................................................. Stalley, O'Brien, Stouffer SCHEDULE Only First and Second Place Winners Are Given: Oak Park ...... ....l.......................... 7 Sw Austin ........................ ....... 1 GMZ Oak Park .........................,.............. 66M Evanston ................. ....... 2 Syq Oak Park ........................................ 59 Froebel ...................... .......... 3 6 Quadrangular Meet: Oak Park ...................... 61 7f10 York ......... ....... 2 7 7f10 Oak Park .................................... 51 New Trier ................ ......... 4: 4 Oak Park, Jr ............................... 64 1f6 Morton, Jr. .............. ......... 1 2 5f6 Triangular Meet: Oak Park .......................... 741W Evanston ....... ....... 4: 01A Oak Park ............................................ 83 Culver ........................ .............. 1 2 League Meet: Oak Park ........... .......... 5 Slfg New Trier ...... ......... 3 3 Triangular Meet: Oak Park .................. 67k York ............. ......... 2 5 3f5 Quadrangular Meet: Oak Park .............. 63 Naperville ..... ......... 2 8 Oak Park Relays: Oak Park .................. 55 Evanston ....... ......... 3 lik Oak Park ............................................ 57 Froebel ................ ................. 5 2 Oak Park, Jr. .......A............................ 110 New Trier ............. .................... 6 3 Drake Relays: 440-yard, first Page 196 880-yard, second 1-mile, first Zaccone Armstrong Roulo - Gore Burton Robertson Mitchell Ulvestad Mattmiller Lane Lutz Ewing Foster Belzer Willis Henderson Arado Tambu rrino B anks Ekstrom Harold Arado, Captain John Robertson, Manager THE TEAM William Cheevers ...,. ....... P itcher Henry Belzer .......... ....... P itcher Charles Eckstrom ..... ....... P itcher Robert Lutz ............ .............. P itcher Harold Arado ......... ....... T hircl Base John Trimble ............. ....... S hortstop Raymond Bourbon ........ ....... S hortstop James Roulo ,......................... Shortstop Jack Gore .......................... Second Base George Ulvestad Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Louis Banks ...... George Meyers ...... Fred Willis ............ Fred Tamburrino .... Prescott Lane .....,,... Stanley Henderson ...... George Hfesik ......... . Charles Schavone .... Robert Mitchell ,,.... ...............0utfield SCHEDULE Lane ................ 11 May La Grange ..... Evanston .......... 11 May 12-Evanston ...,... New Trier ........ 1 May 16-New Trier Harrison .......... 5 May 19-Proviso Harrison .......... 4 May -Deerfield ....... Deerfield .......... 4 May -Lane .....,.... La Grange ...... G May -Harrison ....... Second Base ,.........First Base .......First Base ........Catcher ........Catcher ........Outfield ........0utfield ........Outfield ........0utfield .........Away ........Home ........Home .........Away ........Home ........Home ........Home Page 197 aye 198 Page 199 TRACK RECORDS 220 YardDash ........ Run ...................... ....... High Hurdles ,.... .. ..... .. High Hurdles ....... ....... Jump ............... ....... 100 Yard Dash ....... 50 Yard Dash ....A.. 440 Yard Run ........ 880 Yard Run ....... . 1 Mile 60 Yard 60 Yard Low Hurdles. 120 Yard 220 Yard Low Hurdles. High Broad Jump ......, Shot Put .......... Discus Throw ........ Pole Vault ....... 440 Yard 880 Yard 1 Mile Page 200 Relay ...... Relay ......... Relay ...... Herman 1932 ....... .,...... 2 1.2 Sec. Herman 1932 ....... .... 9 .7 Sec. Burling 1933 ........ ..... 5 See. Clark 1927 ............. ........ 5 1.2 Sec. Breedelove 1929 ......... 2 Min. 1.3 Sec Johnson 1933 ............. ....... 4 Min. 39.2 Sec Piggott Lavicka 1933 ....... 8 Sec. Piggott Murphy 1933 ....... 7.3 Sec. Lavicka 1930 ...................... 15.8 See. Toussaint 1932 ........ ......., 2 5 Sec. Kuehn 1927 .......... 6 Ft. 1M In. Walworth 1928 .,.,... .. 23 Ft. Ovson 1930 .......... ........ 4 9 Ft. 9 In. Meenan 1929 ........ ........ 1 21 Ft. Slielly 1931 .................. 12 Ft. 10 III, Burling Purkis 1932 ......... 43.7 Sec. Nicholas Herman Herman Grunow Burling Zinkil Waindel Rhode 1 Rhode Doherty 1931 ...... 933.. 1 Min. 30.2 Sec 3 Min. 29.4 Sec 200 160 50 40 100 100 100 220 250 200 160 50 40 60 75 50 410 50 4+0 Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard SENIOR SWIMMING RECORDS Relay ................,..... Rog. Marriott Wilson 1932 ...... 1 Min, Brundage George Relay ....... .. Rog. Marriott Wilson 1933 ...... 1 Min. Gutgsell George Freestyle ...... ....... R og, Marriott 1932 ........ ........ . 25.6 Sec. Freestyle ....... ....... W ilson 1932 .............. ........ 1 9.5 Sec. Freestyle .....,,. . ........ Kasley 1933 ........ ........ 5 6.1 Sec. Breaststroke ........... Kasley 1933 .................... ..... 1 Min. Backstroke .....,...,.... N. Lewis 1933 ................... ...... 1 Min. Medley ...... ....... S chukraft Lennox 1930 ............. 2 Min. Brundage Johnson Medley ....... ....... L ewis Kasley 1933 ........ ..... . 2 Min. Relay ................... .......,. Relay ......... Freestyle ....... ......... Freestyle ....... ........ Freestyle .....,. ......,.. Freestyle .......... ......... Breaststroke ....... ......... Breaststroke ........ ......... Backstroke ....... ......... Backstroke... George Brundage 42.1 Sec. 19.8 Sec. 12 Sec. 12.5 Sec. 13.8 Sec. 31 Sec. ILINIOR SWIMMING RECORDS Olson Bulkely 1932 .......... . 1 Min. 55.8 Sec. Forbes Lewis Olson Jones 1933 .............. 1 Min. 26.9 Sec. Bulkely Tye Brundage Olson 1930 ....... . .Tye 1933 ........ Tye 1933 ....... Tye 1933 ....... Jones 1930 .....,. Carr 1933 ......... Elliott 1930 ......... 28.2 21.1 33.9 45.6 28.8 35.8 27.6 Elliott 1930 ,........ ......... Sec Sec Sec. Sec Sec. Sec Sec. Sec, Page 201 McCarthy Motz Cristopher Steans Amsden Heine J. Forbes R. Forbes Schwab Coach Noth McShane Duvall Virgili Major Stouffer VVengierski Gianos O'Donnell Coach Souchek Schaeifer McKee Stalley Cade Steele Stege Mackenzie Cottle Keil Berg Rose Baumann Johnson Vincent Nafzigar Fleming Jack Major, Captain Alfred Schwaegerman, Manager' THE TEAM Ogden Johnson .... ....... E nd Jack Forbes ....... ......... G uard Richard Cottle ..... .,....... E nd Arthur Cade ......... ........... C enter Robert Stege ......... ...,.... 1 'aclcle Jack MacKenzie ...... ................. C enter Eustis McKee ....... ........ T aclcle Don Duvall ........,............... Quarterback Robert Forbes ....... ........ T aclcle Warren O'Donne1l .............. Quarterback Jack Stalley ........ ......... G uard Jack Major ............ .......... H alfback William Steele ....... ......... G uard John Gianos ............... ....... H alfback Robert McCarthy Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Oak Park l.... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Page 202 ........,Guard Julius Wengiersky SCHEDULE ......24 .,....13 ......12 6 Maine ....... Lindblom .... Riverside .... New Trier ...... Evanston .... Proviso ..... Morton ..... ...uffalfback 0 0 0 6 0 '7 0 Heim Groot Knudson Hage Schavone Mitchell Collins Shevelson Jefries, Mgr. Trimble C. Judd Symmes Ganoung Sisco Hinze Baumrucker Gibson Levy Coach Foster Bott Sias Lane Koelling Hynes R. Brundage McNair Ragalie Owens Arado LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL William Bott, Captain John THE TEAM ,Robert Ragalie ....... ..... Robert Mitchell ..... ..... Robert Owens ...... .James Gibson ...... ....Emt ....End ....End ....Encl Bruce hIcNair . Tackle Charles Judd .......... ........ T ackle Raymond Koelling Tackle 'William Bott ............ ........ T ackle Prescott Lane ............. ........ T ackle Robert Brundage ...... ........ G uard 'Waymond Ganoung 'Oak Park .... Oak Park ....... Oak Park ....... 'Oak Park ....... 'Oak Park ....... Oak Park ....... 'Oak Park ....... ....,...Guard Jeffries, Manager Vernon Heim ....... ...... G uard Roy Hynes ............. ............... C enter Robert Sias .................................. Center Carleton Christman Quarterback John Groot ........................ Quarterback Albert Hage ....................,... Quarterback Charles Scliavone ...... .,... John Trimble ......... Harold Arado ........ Milton Levy ........... Raymond Knudson SCHEDULE 6 7 0 Joliet .............. East Aurora ..... Glenbard Bowen ............ La Grange ....... Morton ....... Proviso ....... .....Halfback .....Halfback ..,..Halfback .....Halfback ......Fulll7ack 0 0 6 0 0 Page 203 ' 5 me Bei? . J, Coach Asbury Paxton Engelhardt Cox Smith McGurn Lindmeier Steans Berg Simpson Mgr. Novak Mgr. Lorenz Gordon Amsden Brens Greenwald Masterson, T. McDonald, R. Stephens Lufkin Steele Mgr. Goldsmith Swanson Duvall Shepard Cullen Andersen Donald W. McDonald Leasure FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Emmet Cullen ...,... Robert Masterson Thomas McDonald John Lindmier ...... Joseph Gordon .... Ogden Johnson .... C0-Captams .................,.............. Edgar Anderson Melvin Novak, Manager ........F0r'ward ...,....F0rward ........Forward ........ F orwaral ........Forward Albert Greenwald ...... ........ F orwarcl Ray Duvall ........., William McDonald Robert Swanson .. .....,..Forwarcl ..................For-ward ....................For'ward Charles Simpson Charles Brens ...... Robert McGurn ..... Ralph Amsden ....... Edgar Anderson ..... Emmet Cullen .... Richard Stephens .........Guard George Lufkin ...... Robert Shepard ...... Bruce Englehardt ...,..............Guard .........Center .........Center .........Center .........Center ......Guarcl .........Guard ......GuarJ ......Guarol SCHEDULE FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE Oak Park .......... Provislo ............ 22 Oak Park .......... 36 Proviso ............ 17 Oak Park-nm-m Waukegan '--'---- 13 Oak Park .......... 244 Waukegan ........ 11 E 20 Oak Park .......... 23 Evanston ........ 24+ Oak Park Vanston Oak Park .......... 20 Morton ............ 19 Oak Park .......... Morton -.---------- 11 Oak Park ...,...... 32 New Trier ........ 27' Oak Park ---------- proviso -'--,---,--- 23 Oak Park .......... 241 Proviso ............ 13 Oak Park .......... 21 Waukegan ........ 15 Oak Park Waukegan 17 Oak Park .......... 411 Evanston .......... 21 Oak Park .......... Evanston .......... 15 Oak park ---------- 16 Morton ---.------,- 27 Oak Park .......,., Morton ,,,,........ 16 Oak Park .......... 19 New Trier ........ 201 Page 204 Coach Noth Anderson Finlay Sarena Gerulat Portertield Tomasek Asst. Coach Meggelin Hage, Mgr. Burgess Trimble Brown, Capt. Ferguson Faleide Edwards Nelson Pozin, Mgr. Ossman Herrmann Krause Little Gore LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL George Brown, Captain George Brown ....... Norbert Burgess ......... ...... Edward Tomasek ....,.. Schavone Sam Pozin, Manager THE TEAM Forward Alfred Finlay ..... ........ Guard Forward William Edwards ....... ........ G uard Forward John Trimble ........... ........ G uar-d Edward Gerulat ........ ....... F orward Albert Ossman .... ........ G uard Duncan Ferguson ....... ...... F orward Norman Faleide ...... ........ G uard Charles Schavone ..................., Forward John Porterfield ...... ....... C enter William Krause ............................ Guard James Anderson ...... ....... C enter Donald Nelson .......,,................... Center SCHEDULE Oak Park Maine .......... '7 Oak Park Morton .......... ..31 Oak Park Maine .............. 22 Oak Park New Trier ...... 22 Oak Park Sehurz ............ 22 Oak Park Proviso ............ 43 Oak Park Austin .............. 33 Oak Park Deerfield ........ 30 Oak Park Proviso ............ 35 Oak Park Evanston ........ 38 Oak Park Deerfield ........ 25 Oak Park Morton ............ 27 Oak Park Evanston ........ 31 Oak Park New Trier ...... 17 Page 205 Coach Smith Pope Groves Forbes Carr VValker Ketcham, Mgr. Arrington Chapman Tye liulkeley Charters Langille Grable Jones Olson Phillips Marriott Van Natta Pagano John Forbes ....... William Pope ..... Jack Bulkeley ......., Robert Tye ............ Aurelius Pagano .. Wallace Van Natta Theodore Olsen .... Thomas Jones ........ Eldon Carr ......,. Oak Park ..... Oak Park ,.... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... Oak Park ..... jLlNIOR SWIMMING Newton Ketcham, Manager THE TEAM ..........Free Style ..........Free Style .....,Free Style ...... Free Style ................Free Style ................Free Style ......,.., Free Style .......,.....Free Style .......Breast Stroke John Grable ....... David Marriott ........,....... Alfred Groves .................. Clarence Langille Breast Stroke Breast Stroke Breast Stroke Breast Stroke Emery Walker ........ ....,... B ack Stroke Donald Chapman .,............Back Stroke John Charters .......... .............. D iving Bartley Arrington Donald Phillips ..... SCHEDULE ......3l .......l5 ......410 ...,..25 ......35 ..................... H441 Roosevelt ....... Maine .......... Evanston New Trier ..... Morton ....... Deerfield ..... ...... Proviso ............,........... ........Diving ..,,,.,.Di-vi'ng ........l9 ........40 ........13 ...,....28 ........18 9 ........23 League Meet: Oak Park, 275 New Trier, 26 Page 206 Del Rosso VVrath Berns Johnson Pratt Sunley Schaub Shevelson E. Walker Olson Connell Jones .Sarena Cox Craig McKendry Westen Mr. Noth Brown Ross Burgess Armour Finley Bickel Swett Boynton Kemp Baumann VV.VValker Hammel Cooper Baird Quayle McLoraine Chellberg Avery Jones Norman Bickel, Captain A George Brown, Manager THE TEAM Norman Bickel Norbert Burgess Joseph Ross Donald Connell Leonard Swett Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ District Meet: Oak Park ........ Oak Park ........ John Armour Alfred Finlay Russel Baird William Quayle Robert Kemp Robert Boynton Harris Shevelson Arnold Berns Robert Schaub Robert Baumann Garland Craig Ryder Pratt Theodore Olson Robert Sunley William Walker SCHEDULE Riverside .......... Parker .............. Riverside .......... Wheaton ......,... ............F1rst Place Joliet .............. Deerfield .......... May May May May May May June 16-New Trier ..... ......... A way 18-La Grange ......... ........ H ome 19-20-State Meet .............. Away 23-Evanston ................,..... Away 25-New Trier .................... Home 29-June 2-Stagg Meet ...... Away 2-Joliet ........................,..... Away Page 207 Neumann Deisbeck Seeger Street Bond Swaufield Purkis Crenshaw Berliner, Mgr. Hambrook Lavin Tipshus J ohnson Darling Olson Russell Crenshaw, Captain Fred Berliner, Manager THE TEAM Russell Crenshaw Philip Johnson William Lavin Alphonse Tipslius Samuel Darling Nels Olsen Gaylord Deisbeck SCHEDULE Oak Park ....... ......... 4 2 Proviso ....... ....... 2 4 Oak Park ....... ......... 4 6 Austin ...... ....... 2 0 Oak Park ............................................ 30 Maine ..... ............................ ....... 2 8 League Meet: Evanston, lstg Proviso, Qndg Oak Park, 3rd Page Q08 RECREATION Joan of Arc and Atalanta, hand in hand, floated through the cold, dark, slimy tunnel, up the steps, and into the l1ot, damp swimming pool in the girls' field house, where scores of maidens in grayish-white splashed hither and yon in the green chlorinated water. - 'AThey do swim beautifully, don't theyP,' said Atalanta. Yes, but for heaven's sake! If theyld only dive daintilylu answered Joan. Three times now I've thought the board was going to break. And look at their eyesf' said Atalanta, dipping down over someone trying to swim across the pool with a lighted candle in one hand. They're all bloodshotf' And their lips are purplef' said Joan. I think weld better leave this placef' The sooner the better for me,', answered Atalanta, and they oozed into the gym balcony. There Atalanta perched on the basketball blackboard, and .Ioan sat on the piano. They,re tumbling or what have you, said Joan. HIt's a pretty rough sport, remarked Atalanta. The way some of them land in those dives, yould think they,d break their necksf, Why don't you try one, then, dearie? said Joan. 'Tm sorry, darlingf' said Atalanta, 'ibut I've only a shade of a neck to breakf' Just then James V of Scotland entered, unconsciously squeezing the penny he held in his hand into weird and fantastic shapes. VVe've been waiting for you, remonstrated Joan. You were going to buy us a soda. If you haven't forgottenf, she added slyly. Where have you been P f'Oh, I got side trackedf was the monarchls embarrassed reply. K'You see, I overheard something about intramurals and it appealed to me.', What did PU asked Atalanta, winking at Joan. 'KI overheard a kid saying they were going to have free throws this afternoon, admitted the king guiltily. Page 209 Rice Morrison Davis Larsen Spiker Fleming Forster Mackenzie Sebastian Reed Sundler Mcliarron Grant J. VVilliams VVinslow Strong Supple Zandstra Schulz Grim Siler Jones Luders Dutenliple Coombs Lane Firmer Myers I-lenrick Sarher Gustafson Miller VVarneke B. Williams Carroll V. Priehe ll. Nichols L. Nichols C. Priehe Everhart McEwan ' Kreft Figatner Leland Chauvet Silverman Dahl Griffen Lomax Reese Zimmerman Giegler Howser Rhame ATALANTA Atalanta Club was sponsoring a girls' race at its first spring meeting. Atalanta herself stood looking on eagerly with eyes alight. Jove, pompous and jolly in an Olympian toga, with his hair newly curled, rocked on his heels beside her. It was evident he was much taken with Atalanta and was seeking to create a good impression. They listened intently as the judge announced the prize for the fastest runner. An apple, Jove, a real apple! It's truly wonderful, is it not? And all in honor of me! I simply must see it-I must! Come, letis sneak off now and take a peek at it. VVait a moment, my dearf, and .love restrained her gently as she leaped up lightly to search for the judges stand. The race is beginning-which do you think will win? That one in blue looks good to meg. She's won, by Juno! She's wonli' OFFICERS President ............. ........................ E LLEN CHAPMAN lfiC6-P7'6SidGTLt ........ ......... L oU1sE TOREN Secretary .......... ............. D oms O,GRADY Treasurer ...,.,,,....... ........ L ILLIAN DRECHSLER Faculty Advisor ....... ............... M Iss JORDAN She s'nouJs what she's doing Page Q10 Stresen-Reuter McKay Schwaegerman Vernon Symons Victor Von Mueller Symmes Gertz Jean Robinson Helbig Gorman Bundscho Roche Walsh Novak Healy McFeely McCreary Vincent O'Haire Hamilton Aeby VVilson G. Christie Raciti Sanborne Rheinfrank Selby Ochs Moses Coon Ellenbogan Picchietti Bartelt Graham Birmingham Braese Cober June Robinson Beck Novotny Faden Strong O'Grady Morrissey Toren Chapman Drechsler Curl Harker R. Christie Miss Jordan ATALANTA Atalanta was plucking at his toga sleeve. Oh come now, before they award the prizefbefore they take the apple away. Hurryli' She sped swiftly and invisibly across the field, Jove stumbling at her heels. She reached the stand where the prize lay and stood a moment in silent admiration, as the giant redness of the apple flamed in the sunlight and rivaled even the color of her own cheek. Only a second she hesitated, then sud- denly, snatching the treasure in her hand, she beckoned hastily to Jove, who had just arrived pufhng and warm. Together they sped to the gate and disappeared from view. As the judge turned to the bare table, a congratulatory smile still lingering on his face, the shades of Atalanta and Jove stole down the street, munching the apple and chuckling to themselves. OFFICERS President ........... .................. . . ...... ELLEN CHAPMAN Vice-President ...... .......... L OUISE TOREN Secretary ........,.. ........... D oR1s O'GRADY Treasurer ................ ...... L ILLIAN DRECHSLEII Faculty Advisor ......... ............. M ISS JORDAN United we stand- Page 52.11 Miss Jordan Miss Clark Mrs. Wiimarth Miss Knapp Miss Pressl Miss Maher Mrs. Martin Miss Gogle GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION POINT AWARDS Herron Drechsier Clmpirian Davis Christie Ochs ' Page 212 X Schuler Noyotny McCarthy Stresen-Renter Von Almen Butler Supple Christie SENIOR BASKETBALL Page 213 SOPHOMORE HGCKEY Munzel Ochs Nichols Stevens Morrison Symons Hamilton Vlfhite Rheinfrank Giegler Graham Greenberg GIRLS' SPORTS INTRAMURALS Basketball Free Throws Basketball Volley Ball Track Page 215 , -fx if Y-7 Nd' Page 216' 5m?mm llllllllllllllllllllll W E E E 555' I 2 40 2 E1 HIM n sw HUlWlll'lkl1'lm'1lI!lI lNWE'lIWHilIIlJIIlll!fl!IIIIIMIIQIVIIIWIHIIIUIIWIHH mmw'uuum1umw 1 munm ww 4 I 4 5 A ..1-Cixi., I f Z 2' X A 21311 Q 'J-Xf Af' W4 + - l ig-w.-QAFB compvoc M132 S! JM E? ', f '. Q . 71 M 1 .E 1 H' I!liillllilill!IllililfiilliillllmllK1N?lII!HIHlH'E'lf E SENIOR MOCK ELECTIONS Class Crooner Class Arguer A Period Roamer Boy Inseparables Girl Inseparables Romeo and Juliet Best-looking Boy Best-looking Girl Best-dressed Boy Best-dressed Girl, Study Hall Entertainer Class He-Man Class Sophisticate Old-fashioned Girl Big Business Man Class Cut-up Class Rah-Rah Boy Class Coquette Class Woman Hater Class Man Hater Locker Lizard Class Punster Harold Arado Edward Rankin Howard Schomer George Schustek Arthur Curtis Elleva Joslyn Mary Kerr Philip Peters Marguerite Cotsworth David Scholes Hazeldeane Anderson David Scholes Hazeldeane Anderson William Carson Philip Burling Peggy Goertz Violet Koppersmith William Krohn Helen Heile Sam Pozin Virginia Blaine Norman Bickel Helen Curl John Sardeson Philip Peters Page 219 Page 920 Page 221 Page 222 SUNNETS I Now, in the last blue haze of setting day, I turn my footsteps to the uphill road, To leave alone the birches slim, that sway Above the brooks, and pear-trees with their load Of fragrant blooms .... Tl1e pastures, and the sod, Clean-smelling where the plowman's share has turned . . The valley-houses, white and thatched, the broad Brown road, the wayside thickets, freshly ferned . . There at my feet they rest, familiar things, That I have known, and take away with me, Though, in the swift succession of new springs, This place may change, and I not here to see. Yet in the dusk the uphill path is sweet- So let my heart lend wings to eager feet. II What matter if it be as all men say: That mountain-tops are lofty crags and lone, Where beat the solitary winds, and day Lights .only barren soil and agged stone, And torrents crashing down the mountain-wall? I have no fear of height nor endless space, Nor clouds as somber as the fogs of fall, Nor bitter winds that breathe into my face, I have a faith to keep . , . And on that height Soon shall I stand, amid the argent spheres That float upon the rivers' of the night, Whose voices still the lonely prophet hears. And this I know, the pinnacles will light With something more than starshine . . . and more bright. MARY ADAIR HARRISON THE STUDENTS' PROGRESS From the realm of childhood into that of the maturity to come: Delivered in the similitude of the famous dream of John Bunyan, to whose dear old ghost I extend my most humble apologies. As I strolled through the wilderness of this world, I lighted on a certain place where was naught to disturb my slumbers, and I laid me down in that place to sleep, and as I slept, I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold, I was marching along with a great company of children. There was a large wicket-gate of stone before us, beyond which I could see naught, but as I looked to the rear, in the direction from whence we had come, I could see the long, hot, dusty road of Ele- mentary Education which meandered over the grassy meadows of Happy Child- hood, and I could see, still farther off in the direction from which we had come, the deep vale of Infancy and Ignorance. And in my dream I knew that we had trod that dusty road for eight long years, but few of us were footsore and weary, and most of us were eager to enter upon the new and strange domain which lay beyond the gate. And I put a question unto my neighbor-Wliitlier go we? And he replied-Verily, the road ahead is as well known to you as it is to me! Several of them remarked a curiously engraved shield carved in the arch of the gate, and on this shield was an acorn and three trees by a river, and across the shield were two words scriven in strange characters which none could understand. And one said-I know one who has been through this gate and he has said that the import of the words above are, All hope abandon, ye who enter herein And there was much fear and doubt spread among many of the company. But lo, in my dream we advanced through the stone portal, some timorously, others with happy conhdence, and others with mere curiosity, and we had passed the first wicket-gate. We could see but little of the road ahead of us, for our eyes were blinded by a great, brilliant light which intensified the darkness about us, as of one who first enters upon a darkened cinema theater. There were those about us who were there to add words of counsel and advice, and there were those who had entered the portals before us who looked upon us with scorn and derision. But lo, we were wiser than our elders had thought us to be. VVe were soon able to see the path ahead with more clarity. Our confidence grew, for we had with us many competent and experienced guides to instruct us and some to assist those who might stumble on the road. And a few were bewildered when they found that they were not taking the same path as their companions, for behold, the road had divided itself into several parts. But we could tread Hrmly forward for we knew that most of the roads were to converge again at that dazzling point called the Triumphal Arch of Graduation. But alas, some were beginning to walk upon roads that did not lead to the arch. A few, being wise, did perceive their mistake and did cross unto the right road before the crossing should become too arduous. We advanced now with greater confidence and speed as the year grew on Page ees Cfor in my dream, time did pass rapidlyj and we did cross the first ridge, And we were rewarded and rested by our first milestone. Then I heard in my dream the voices of my companions calling back as we beheld another company coming through the wicket-gate, and we looked upon them with disdain and derision. Lo, said we-How small they areg how like bewildered sheep they come. Verily, we were never like that! Now I saw in my dream that just as we had ended this talk, we drew near to a very miry slough that crossed our various roads, and we being heedless, did fall suddenly into the bog. The name of the slough was First Adolescence. It was at this point that it crossed most of the roads, but being irregular in shape, it was so that many had already fallen into it, and a few were yet to fall. But there was no road that did not pass through it. And we floundered in it, hopelessly bemiredg but lo, as we stepped deeper, we grew proportionately larger and stronger! As we struggled in the mire, we were often heedless of our own struggles, having begun to look about at the others. And each one looked with dismay at his own awkwardness and with envy at the seeming grace of everyone else. But we finally struggled to the other side of the Slough. Many of us, having been lost in the mire, had come out upon a different road than that which we had first taken, but we stepped resolutely onward, glad to be free of the bog, although the mud still clung to us. Then the boys began to look with favor unto the girls and the girls unto the boys. Methought in my dream, as I beheld the girls, that forsooth, only in the balmy climate of Oak Park and River Forest could such fine specimens of young womanhood be produced! And the pathways again became a little easier, and we trod them leisurelyg and verily, many of us did walk at such an easy pace that it became necessary for our guides to quicken our steps. For then did we notice our new selves as well as the others, and we did take casual excursions from the Highways of Education. Many of the young men, noticing their newly strong bodies and capable arms and legs, did strike off from the road and did begin to scale that rugged hill called Athletics. And beside the highways there were pleasant woodland paths, and many did cut off from the roads to congregate on these paths. As yet, there were only a few of these lanes, but we saw that there was a complicated labyrinth of them which lay ahead. There was a large grove where we could give vent to our romantic emotions Cah, did we then have emotionslj and the boys could exercise their newly-found bass voices in dramatic work. A few came together, feeling that their experience in passing through the Slough of First Adolescence was worth writing about, and lo! we had embryonic literary lights. And beside these paths there were others which led through the palaces of Worldly Pleasures fand never before had we ever been in such sumptuous palaceslb. Many of us, alas, forgot the Highways of Education in following these paths, but we were wise, and we did return in time. For by these roads were the only passes through the obstacles which lay ahead. Page 224 And behold. VVe had passed the second milestone. And we had passed the half-way mark. And some did then look back at the company behind us which was struggling awkwardly through the sloughg and they looked upon them with deriding laughter. And they did say-Forsooth, how clumsy they are. VVe never could have been like that! And now we were confronted with a real labyrinth Wherein pathways and highways did weave among each other. And the hundreds ,of strange buildings and palaces through which they passed was like unto another Century of Progress Exposition. Then I knew in my dream that we had come unto Activity Fair. To recount all of the wondrous things which I saw in my dream would be a task too great, sudice it to say that he who desired it could Hnd pathways and palaces unto his liking. There were places wherein the young men or the young women could expound their theories on war, peace, politick, or what else of great import. It was marvelous in my dream, to think upon the facility with which they solved the great problems which weight the brains of the great sages of the Nation! There were places wherein bards or romancers could display their precious writings. Some did busy themselves in the publication of bulletins of the way and journals of the voyage. Some did stage comedies and tragedies for the entertainment and ediflcation of all. And then there were leaders and councils to maintain the unity of the group. Some, ever mindful of the Highways of Education, did establish fine records of progress, and it was marvelous to behold how many could make these fine records and still find time to make frequent excursions through Activity Fair. And in this way, we passed our third milestone, and did commence the last stretch of our journey. Nay, we did not look back in disdain at the parties which were following us-For behold, we said-VVe have ,outgrown such juvenile mani- festations of arrogant scorn. We shall not deride our poor inferiorsl And thus we looked upon them with a kindly, patriarchal, but haughty toler- ance which is yet more exasperating than any ,outwa-rd display of disdain, but it was another step into that maturity for which we were striving. Then, in all activities wherein we had entered did we assume the role of leaders, and though we had scattered everywhere over the labyrinth of Activity Fair, forsooth, never before had we been so conscious of the unity of our group. It was according to nature that we assumed the places left by our predecessors, but we did strive to outdo them. In many fields did we engage in more activities and win more honors than were expected of us. Finally, after we had passed the crest of the last hill, did we see that triumphal arch of our hearts, desire, Graduation. But we did pass through that palace all too quickly, and lo, atthe rear of the palace was another wicket-gate, more awesome than before. Beyond it stretched a great terrain of sweeping plains and rugged mountains. The roads ahead were much longer and more precipitous than could be imagined, but a rising sun did bathe the scene in a glory that did give us con- fidence for this new and much greater voyage on which we were to set forth. Then I awoke, and behold, it was a dream. DAVID S. SAVLER. Page 225 ITTOSSI' I BUSINESS C O L L E G E 'S' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops O N L Y FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Request NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED II6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 SUMMER SCHOOL . . . OFFERS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INTENSIVE STUDY OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING BEFORE ENTERING THE UNIVERSITY. REGISTRATION OPENS JUNE 1. SHORT HOURS. v Those desiring a Business Career may choose PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and ADVANCED ACCOUNTING C0nly High School Graduates May Enter the Above Deptsj STENOTYPE DICTAPHON E v For Information Call or Write jlilletrupnlitan Zgusinzss Qllnllege A LEADER FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS IN COMMERCIAL EDUCATION OAK LEAVES BLDG. 1140 LAKE ST. OFFICE sU1TE sos PHONE VILLAGE ssso 5.381 Page 227 gavwgii ' V ' A ,:: -- -, ' n if '.Z ' '5' V4 A g r fr 4iHPii ..-- L 'Fl :sn r, 'aka' V , L 'R . SQ Lawrence Hodgins Curtis Mcliarron Page Q28 Hurling Stone Millen Doerifel Speer Ruprecht Schustek Johnson Quirk Scholes J irka Rogers Kissock ' A f .. I qi? . Q ' 'll . t N , M I I I I I Illillllll In X 4? r S' 'SIC- wi ,5 V K 5 7 s ' ' s 9 gr' i s loatsth The HALL of SCIENCE one of the ultra modern units which distinguish th 'C r f P ' e en uryo rogress Exposition located in Chicago's 'Front Yard'. Enrollment at Bryant and Stratton College af- fords the opportunity of choosing among sixteen college grade courses in- cluding Business Admin- istration, Executive Secretarial, Stenotype, Commercial Italian, French or Spanish, Gen- eral Accounting, etc. School location is superb . . . Classmates are con- genial . . . Environment is that of briskness and energy naturally found in an enterprising business office . . . . . . I l'illI1 for Pro ress and Success Er one hundred years Chicago has been building and stands today in the front rank of world cities. The rapid growth, orderly arrangement, and massed beauty of the city show clear vision and careful planning when she was young. Will you so plan your career that your personal prog- ress will be something to celebrate? Five years hence will you be able to congratulate yourself for having had the foresight to take advantage of the intense practical training available at this school? For more than three quarters of a century Bryant SL Stratton College has been placing capable young men and women in positions of responsibility and opportunity. Br ant? Stratton ogg Ii C. li 18 S0. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. THE SCHUOL THAT TRAINS PROGRESSIVE LEADERS Page 229 U:-:A:-:-:1:2: , Nd Pg Q30 Q ? 'r m ax XESQ O A A Flowers for Everybody Serving Oak Park and River Forest With Quality Flowers for th Past Twelve Years- WILLIAM PALMER FLORAL ARTIST 100 N. Oak Park Ave.-Euclid 426 TORE-NEVER AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER Kasley Gray Gilmour W. Carson Critchfield Piggott Leighty Gibbs Oaks Crowley Christie VVilson J. Carson Chilton Zeutell VVeyburn Leland Page Q31 r -A A I i I It Is the Policy of This Bank to serve depositors in a distinctive, careful and courteous mannerg to keep in mind the individual requirements of each and to leave nothing undone that will better protect the customers' interests. Those having financial matters to transact are cor- dially invited to avail themselves of our facilities and equipment for the safe handling of matters of this nature. E UE STATE BANK 104 N. Oak Park Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. I - - .I Page 232 , -.- m.l ...i .1.,, .m. Wifi? Complimenif of Q!06k.9 YQUR LUNCH RGQM WHAT THE CHILD IS' THE GRUWN-UP WILL BE Education . . . so much more than just reading, writing, and arithmetic! . . . the art of gracious liv- ing . . . the appreciation of good foods . . . things the future hostess and host should learn . . . and can learn only through knowing the finest foods . . . And there are none liner than Richelieu Quality Products. RICIIELIEU Grocer Agents OAK PARK AND RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Wm. Y. Gilmore 86 Sons B L U E C A B Retailers of Fine Dry Goods LADIES' WEAR - MEN 'S WEAR E 1..- Oak Park Avenue at Lake Street Village 5800 Forest 1740 Figatner-Scott Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WALL P PER Paints - Oils - Varnishes Painters' Supplies Chicagg Store CiC61'O Store 4341 W. Madison St. 6031 W. 22nd St Columbus 2660 Cicero 67 Page 234 Savler Spaulding Christopher Perrin Schomer Cotsworth Smith Jeffries G6 rtz B radshaw Olson Mattmiller Licht Davis Tirrell H errs Page 235 Pre- mm! Year Begins OCTOBER ard, 1933 Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental course which is especially designed for the prospective dental student. The work is given part in the downtown college at 28 North Franklin Street and part in the dental building, 1747 West Harrison Street. In conformity with dental educational standards the course includes all of the required subjects and in addition, work of a dental nature enabling the student to enter the four-year dental course with thirty-two semester hours of college work. Further information may be had by addressing THE REGISTRAR Chicago College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1747 West Harrison Street CPIICAGO, ILLINOIS , OAK PARK AND . ,..,, E' SURROUNDING COMMUNITY air!-F 3 FAITHFULLY SINCE 5.13 R M, , T l l'eQ fi J F ,T 'TW 'fi f: 'WET ,-159215 ,fi if ,, 1892 Af-. A ff' ff T MEMBER FEDERAL ' RESERVE SYSTEM Oak Park Trust 86 Savings Bank LAKE AND MARION STREETS OAK PARK, ILL. Page 236' A. Carlstrom QUAUTYE FIRST GR1QlI3Pl?E,S JEWELER ST-Rl CKLAN D'S SHOP A 3J?S'5'35'os 731112225556 J-A OAK PARK, lu.. A G, EXPERT CLOCK foift AND WATCH Home of Ever REPAIRING A 0 OAK PARK PRIDE COFFEE wagon V Telephone Euclid 142 S. OAK PARK AVE. 1102 CHICAGO AVE. THE B. M. Norton 86 Co. PETERSEN ICE CREAM INTERIOR DECORATORS SHOPS B lk rl B ' k I Creams E Frozen P dui g Fancy Molds Spun Sugar Ribbon Candy 133 Forest Ave. Oak Park, Ill. N Euclid 6130 Euclid 6131 ,WW I Complimerits of GINOCCHIO BROTHERS QJWKD Page 237 , A Drug Store at Your Door CALL EUCLID 4700 FAIR OAKS PHARMACY 11. L. shiny, R. Ph. , A, P' X f -Q94 ,:y1H.-Q As S K 'Q .A A, L ' 'A' s. TX 'F QIEK HJ ' 'Wifi 'T L ZIIIS' Nh X ..i. NOTH LIBRARY and GIFT SHOP Bridge Prizes and Persona Gifts at Very Low Price Newest Fiction and 1 Non-Fiction Ridgeland and Chicago gl Avenues W, DIGNITY AND GOOD TASTE ' W 181 S- Oak Park OAK PARK' ILL' A INDIVIDUALITY AND l Ave' ' 5 . EXCLUSIVENESS 'igqeli' CI-IARACTERIZE ALL FURS '1l'i DESIGNED AND MADE ' The IN MY SHOP Phone E Euclid 3500 4 H : A. M. g ours 8113. M. to HOME-cooKED Q 63 5 MEMS 5 Mdame UHQOW 5 BON VILLA That Do Justice t G E Y Appetite 1033 SOUTH BLVD. EUCLID 371 2! X Quiet and Frzendly 735 Lake Street V OAK PARK, ILL' 320 Wisconsin Ave JEAN GROOTE, P . km, OAK PARK, ILL. r0P 'P -I --K A W OAK PARK GARAGE Located One-Half Block from High School Reasonable Rates by the Month Cameras and Photographic Supplies, Barometers, Thermometers, Binoculars, Field Glasses Scientific Instruments Hattstrom 86 Sanders for Cars Left During School Hours EXCELLENT AUTO LAUNDRY AND GREASING DEPARTMENT Lake Street 0 k PSciintgi and Manufgturini llipticialg F . a ar . or. a e an orest Euchd 10175 , PHONE VILLAGE 9298 4 N Compliments of Chicago West Town Railways, Inc. Page Q38 9 9 l Stevens Wade Joslyn M. O Hara H. O Hara Trimble Blaine Forster Stinson Regan McNair Hemingway Cotsworth Page 239 NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION Compliments of SPELMAN BROS., INC. RGY S. RALSTON RQKGIWIGWJ 808 North Boulevard Jobbing Confectioner Compliments of POPKEN HARDWARE CO. Compliments of KNEIP and BOWEN Compliments of woke Ecmmdm DRY CLEANING - RUG CLEANING - DYEING c'Bunclles of Satisfaction VILLAGE 8000 AUSTIN 1960 1920 PERFECTION BRAND Exceptional Quality BUTTER and EGGS CAFETERIAS, HOTELS, CLUBS DINING CARS A SPECIALTY SPANGENBERG 86 CO. EST. 1865 48 W. KINZIE ST. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES Gift Headquarters WALKER COMPANY 126 North Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Phone Euclid 9700 RADIO SPORTING 86 TOYS GOODS AVENUE BAKE SHOP John R. Waters, Proprietor Phone Euclid 1145 143 S. Oak Park Avenue SNOW BROS. Authorized Dealer EES,'g,ID 1011 SOUTH BLVD. AEIELIN Ford Cars Convenient Terms Ford Service Ask Your Dealer for WESTPI-lAL'So ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE Costs More-But Worth It Phones: Euclid 252, Forest 2337 Page 241 Mr. McDaniel Mr. Heeketsweiler Mr. King Miss Jordan Miss Itemsburg Miss Maxwell Mr. Lane Miss Davis Miss Bennett Mr. Stevens Mr. Kiteh Mr. Schneller Page 242 This Book Is Bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER FOR WHICH THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE-OR EQUIVALENT MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organi- zation in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a M O L L O Y M A D E COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois AFTER THE THEATER EVERYWHERE THERE IS ONE FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS FOR AN AFTER-THE-THEATER BITE In Oak Park it's the Oak Park Ice Cream Shop Delightful Atmosphere : Delicious Sandwiches : Sodas and Sundaes OAK PARK ICE cREAM sHoP 814 North Boulevard ' Oak Park THE BLUE PARROT TEA ROOMS Artistic Atmosphere Superior Cuisine Private Rooms for Parties BLUE PARROT PATIO 1120 Westgate, Oak Park LE PETIT GOURMET BLUE PARROT INN 619 North Michigan Ave. 5336 32553333 Chicago Denver All Under the Same Discriminating Management Page 243 K as Iwi When we were yoelng and very young The GIBSON STUDIOS 58 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CENTRAL 3 9 8 2 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1933 TABULA Page Q45 Kress Kissock Vera Von Almen V ervl Von Almen Peterson Roth Zinkil Brown Bickel ' Heile Jos Ruprecht Hemsen Carson Leighty Badenoch Crowley Hafner Riker Doerffel Boynton Emerson Armour Burgess Stockdale Schelzel Hummel Curl Savler Christopher Burling Lawrence LuE Page 246 Xl Y, NWN X N 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 ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicagcfs lake front. Illustration. by Jahn f-r Ollier Art Studios. Page 247 Miehle Nelson Johnson McFarland Tirrell Koehler Kerner Hemingway K asle y Leland Anderson Sardeson Ch ristman Gertz In graham Pither Wilson Scott Taylor Hill Zoller Gerin ger Johnson Quirk Coombs Stevens Page 24.9 '61 am the printing press, born of the mother earth. My heart is of steel, my limbs are of iron, and my fingers are of brass. I sing the songs of the world, the oratorios of history, and the symphonies of all time .... Robt. H. Davis. xx? E LIKE to think of the printing press and of our business in these terms. The fact that every printed piece is the material realization of some one's thought and industry is constantly before us. This, the 1933 Tabula, is your book and it will live for many years. We have tried to make its physical form Worthy of the wealth of memories it contains, so that when its pages are turned in the future it will bring to your mind a satisfactory remembrance of the all too short years spent at Oak Park High School. lONlEER t 'UBlLlSHlNG O. Printers and Publishers 1140 Lake Street Oak Park, Ill. Page 249 tl' W CRUM, 1 L lh.. ui: ive' , CRUM BROTHERS Q 9661395421 : FLORISTS p 1 X A 1 LN ? CHICAGO OAK PARK 5701 W. Madison St. 121 N. Marion St. Ulu the Qrahuates Do not lose that which you have gained-buy a typewriter and keep in practice- perfection is only achieved through constant effort- Now more than ever before you will fmd that SUCCESS depends on the EXCELLENCE of your work. TYPEWRITERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1011 Lake St. Tel. Euc. 510 14 Years in Oak Park Russell'S Barbecue BoySOn's Jewelry THATCHER AVE. Shoppe usf North of North Ave 123 NORTH OAK PARK AVE. J ' I I Page 2470 The Bid Is Down, the Quality up Davis Coal fr Coke Co 100 N. Ridgeland Ave. Euclid 552-843 Seven Years of Quality S'67 'UZ'C6 to Your Hzgh School I 9 Amazons, The ....,.. ........ 1 4-1, INDEX 145 133 Artists ....................................... --4------- Atalanta Award VVinners .,...... Band .....,............................... Boys' Conference .,.. Captains ....,.,..,.........., 212 .,...,.124 . .......... 111 . ....... 188, 189 Century of Progress ........ .......... 1 09 Class History ............. ...... 2 23-225 Class Poem ..... ....,. 2 22 Clubs: Arts and Crafts ........ .............. 1 16 Atalanta ............. Aviation .............. Boys' Camera ....... Brooks .............,.... B urke ........ Chemistry ..... Commercial ..... Drama ....,.,... Forum .,... French ,.,.. Gavel ........., Geography German .....,... Girl Scouts ..,,.... Girls' Camera ....,, Hi-Y ................. . Latin ,.,...,.,., Lincoln ....,........ Masqueraders ..... Monogram Music ........,. Newton ...... Radio .....,. Science .,...., Scribblers ..... Spanish .....,,,. Sp ortsmen'S .... Stamp ........ 9 ......,...10, 211 ....,..129 12 .......152 ......176 14 ........146, 147 ..........151 .......168 ,.....150 .......177 .......169 ......117 . .......,.. 128 166, 167 14-8, 14-9 ..........190 .......126 ..........183 178, 179 ...,...170 .......118 .......115 1162 H182 144 1127 145 20-25 Story ,,,.,, ,.... Zoology .........,..........,. ............ Cyrano de Bergerac ....... ........ 1 40, Dance Orchestra ....... ............ Everyman ........... ...... 1 1142, Faculty ,..... ....... Art ...,,,,,,...,,,, ....... 2 0, Commercial ..... ..,....... 2 O, English ..... History ..,., Page 252 ......20, 21, 21, 134 181 164- 181 Household Arts ....., ------ Latin .................... , Library ........v........... ------ Manual Training ...... ..,., Mathematics ............... ..-.-- Modern Language Music .................. . ........ ---- - - ..22, 135 122, 165 ..22, 157 135 123, 180 ..23, 165 ..23, 134 Office Staffs ................. .............-.---,-- 2 4' Physical Education 191, 212 Public Speaking ........ ....,...... 2 4, 157 Science ...................... ...... Girls' Club Council ......... ...... Girls' Club Show ....... Girls' Conference ..,.. .. Graduation ......,.... Honor Rolls ..... Junior Council ,.... Junior Oflicers ..... Lights Crew ....,...... Literary Tabula ....., Mr. McDaniel ....,............... National Honor Society ........ Ofiice Secretaries ........,...,. Orchestra .,.....,....., Photo Staff .,..,.. Pot Boiler, The ...,,,,.. Scholarship Awards Senior: Album ..... Annual .... Elections ,........... Class Ofiicers ....... ..25, 180 ...,.,...106 141, 145 .........11O 90 .....91-93 ........108 ........103 ..,.....119 ........160 19 .....94-95 24 ,.......125 1.14-3 91 ......30-89 ........159 ........96-99 29 Class Play ,......,... 140, 144 Smoking Council ................. ........... 1 05 Sophomore Girls' Council ....... ........ 1 07 Stage Crew .,...................... ........ 1 19 Station YYYY ...... Student Council .,..,. Supervisors ,.... Swimming Records ............. Tabula Publishing Board ........ Trapeze . .,.......... .. I'rack Records ....,...,............ ,.......143 ..,.....104 20 ........201 ........161 ........200 ........158
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
