Wheaton Community High School - Wecomi Yearbook (Wheaton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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BURGER - - FACULTY ADVISER IUNE - 1936 VOLUME I FOREWORD HROUGHOUT the past few years, Wheaton Community High School has experienced many distinct improvements. Lead by experienced educators, a fearless school board and a thoroughly trained faculty, the student body has made remark- able strides in assuming the true responsibilities of its heritage. In keeping with the spirit of these progressive times, the annual staff has attempted to conform to the improved standards of achievement in presenting this 1936 school year- book. As the book was planned, in studying other books of like schools, it was readily seen that the name of our book, in spite of its fine tradition, was not as original and as representative as it might be. The limitations placed upon each staff as to the choice of a color scheme, due to the name ORANGE AND BLACK, greatly hindered the develop- ment of original ideas. For this reason the staff petitioned the school for the right to change the name which was granted by popular vote of the student body. The new name, WECOMI, was chosen from the name of the school, Wlheaton Community High School. In this name will be found the necessary individualism encountered in studying the names other schools have chosen. This name will not he copied, and will stand emblematic as the traditional name of the Wheaton annuals of the future. The annual staff of l936 fully appreciates its responsi- bility in this choice hut feels that it has added one more worth- while contribution to the progressive ideals now incorporated in the entire school personnel. May this book stand as one more milestone in the forward strides of our school. DEDICATION HE Senior Class wishes to extend to Mr. Hugh L. Coats, through the dedication of this annual, its sincerest appreciation for his unfailing interest in the activities of the school. Through two terms as a member of the board of education, he has served faithfully with enthusiasm, often at the expense of his personal interests. For many years the captains of our teams have felt his presence as their teams entered a game. His practice of being on hand for a final pat on the back and a word of encouragement has been felt whenever Wheaton teams have taken the field. For many years his attendence at games was unbroken, being interrupted only by the requirements of his business connections. The student body has come to know Mr. Coats as an ever- present personality at all school functions. His cheery greeting, his enthusiasm, his loyalty to Wheaton and all of its enterprises mark him as an outstanding man of this community. We appreciate this opportunity to express our appreciation through the dedication of this annual to Mr. Coats as a slight token of our feeling for him and for the interest he has shown, the work he has done, and the morale he has instilled in our high school. , fk1iqf.J: HUGH L. COATS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ' . V W 1 . 1 . .. - f -1 1 Ay A 'gf 1 -gqcfm lvl 13 fra fzbn XX? X P 4 W W NN U N,...F - - x A' 1 Mi I X w 7' f 1 7 Mr. Coats, Mr. Player, Mrs. McCarty, Mr. Fischer, Mr. Kahl BOARD OF EDUCATION -+- Members of Boards of Education are indeed rare who take as much personal interest in the pupils of the high school as do those of the Wheaton Community High School Board of Education. Whether it is a class play, athletic contest, debate or presentation of awards to honor students, board members are usually present and take an active interest and part in the activity. During the recent period of reduced revenues board members have spent weary hours endeavoring to make every cent stretch as far as possible so that school services need not be curtailed. The result has been a sustained activity program with a wide variety of adequate courses for everyone. Just this last year the board installed the best grade of battleship linoleum on the floors of the corridors and the library making the building much more quiet and enjoyable for all in it. The overcrowded cafeteria has been enlarged and beautifully decorated and a new gas engine course has delighted the boys who had been without that type of practical training. Each board member has taken a personal interest in our life and has added to our enjoyment in many ways. We, the members of the student body take this opportunity to thank the members of the board for their interest in us. We are proud to be called members of this school and to be associated with such interested men and women. The members of the board who are serving us and serving the community so efficiently at the present time are: Mr, Harry L. Kahl, president, Mrs. Myrtle Mc- Carty, secretary, Mr. Hugh L. Coats, Mr. Carlton L. Fischer and Mr. John M. Player. + We are proud to present our administrators for their important part in the school program. Each is well trained, progressive in ideas of education and well liked by the student body. Wle like Mr. Tibbett's enthusiastic talks to the student body, his bearing as our executive and his cheeriness about the corridors as we come in contact with him. Mr. Roberts won us over long ago with his clever handling of the situations we create, his interesting and skill- ful teaching, and, we can't resist it, his jokes. We are proud to share our troubles with them and to know f - that we are being guided by such Mr. Tibbem, Mr. Roberts. wide awake, enthusiastic men. Mr. Boyden, Mr. Burger, Mr. Bussarl, Mr. Cross, Miss DeBower, Miss Dirks, Miss Felgar. CURRICULUM + Three years ago, the generalischool curriculum was divided into four distinct courses. As a result of this very progressive move on the part of the administration, the students of the high school have been able to fit themselves more adequately for the type of work they expect to follow. The four courses, the Academic, Scientific, Commercial, and General, divided the student body as to interests and abilities. Each gave a type of training to fill the need of the particular interests of the individual student. The division into courses has been most beneficial to students as each has become accustomed to his course. Many have been able to try a certain type of training and change courses without further loss of time as it became evident that they were un- suited for certain types of work. In this way alone the introduction of courses has justified itself. On the following pages will be found a brief discussion of each course. In studying each the student can come to a better understanding of what is expected and through this better understanding can more easily and completely realize the value of the course to his particular case. ACADEMIC COURSE + The Academic courses now given in Wheaton Community High School are so arranged that a pupil who plans to enter college may select the course that will meet the requirements of the college he chooses. There are two academic courses: Academic I and Academic Il. In Academic I the pupil may take: four or six years of foreign language, two or three years of math- ematics, four years of English, one-half year of both sociology and economics, and whatever electives he chooses to meet the requirements of his college. However, some colleges do not have the same prerequisites as those above, in which case the pupil may take Academic II, which requires: two years of foreign language, two years of mathematics, four years of English, one-half year of both economics and sociology, one year of science, and whatever electives he choses. This system has been adopted by many schools and has proved very satisfactory. With this system it helps the pupil to choose the course to which he is best adapted and will admit him to any college or university with all the required credits. -+- English la - b English Za - b English Sa - b English 4a - b Algebra la - b Geometry 2a - b Am. 1-Iist. 3a - b Sociology 4a French la - b French Za. - b Chemistry 5a - b Economics 4b 1 Ele'tive W. Hist. Za - b or 2 Electives Biology 2a - b 1 Elective Mis: Griebenow, Mr. Hodges, Miss Houts, Mis: Husted, Miss Leedle, Miss Leonlfmrd, Miss Maramzille. SCIENTIFIC COURSE + The scientific course was formed to give students adequate high school prepar- ation for entrance to scientific courses of colleges and universities. A sound training in fundamentals with a complete survey of the outstanding scientific fields affords the principal objectives of this course. The general science course is an aid to freshmen in giving them a survey of sci- ence to serve as direction to advanced scientific courses. Along with this is given algebra, mechanical drawing and English. Biology, chemistry and physics make up the course along with contemporary courses in English, history, mathematics, physical education and language. Some time is allowed for electives, particularly in the senior year. A short course in surveying and applied mathematics was incorporated in physics class this year which is required of all scientific students. This proved to be very popular and practical and will no doubt be expanded next year. As a part of the science course the Science Club is offered to all students to en- courage personal hobbies, reading and discussion forming as outlet for subjects not completely covered in science classes. Mechanical drawing is required in the freshman year as an aid throughout the entire course. The sounding out of this course is accomplished through the other classes required each year. The enrollment has not been large due primarily to the difiiculty of the course. Those completing it have received adequate preparation for colleges and universities. A second division of the course provides for the necessary training for entrance into scientihc trade schools or like courses. In this way many students with an apti- tude for science may receive some training even though not entering an engineering field. -+- English la - b English 21 - b English Sa - b English 4b Algebra la - b Geometry 2a - b Am. I-Iist. 3a - b Physics 4a - b Gen. Sci. la - b Biology 2a - b Adv. Algebra Ba Sociology 4b Mech. Dr. 1a - b 1 Elective Sol. Geom. 3b Economics 4b 1 Elective Chemistry Ba - b Miss McCormick, Miss Miner, Mix: Redfern, Mr. Sumter, Mr. Sandholm, Mr. Stenger. COMMERCIAL COURSE -+- The Commercial Course offered in the high school has increased steadily in size and importance until today it stands as a very popular, practical, and efficient course. During the years of development it has reached high standards of excellence. While the work of this course is exacting, it offers to the student not financially equipped for college, a splendid opportunity for training for a job. Typewriting, shorthand, stenotypy, and bookkeeping give to the student a funda- mental skill in office practice and principles. For the student expecting to enter busi- ness college it also presents adequate preparation. The equipment used in these courses is of the best and compares favorably with the type of equipment used in business at the present time. In this way a student trained in this course is not completely unfamiliar with the modern office. The course trains students in efficiency and accuracy. This objective makes it possible to recommend good students for positions. ln the past many graduates of this course have taken good positions upon graduation. The additional course for college students in typing alone is most valuable and graduates have found such a course as an invaluable aid in college. Miss Wiggins, Miss Wilson and Mr. Sandholm are the teachers of this course and through their continued effort the course maintains high standards as compared to high school commercial departments. +- English la - b Bus. Eng. 2a - b English 3a - 4b Typing 4a - b Com. Arith. la - b Bookkeeping 2a ' b Am. Hist. 3a - b Shorthand 4a - b Gen. Sci. la - b Com. Geog. Za Typing 33 - b or Gen. Soc. Sci. la - b Com. Law 2b Shorthand 3a - b Stenotypy 4a - b 1 Elective Z Electives or Stenotypy Ba - b Mr. Sweat, Miss Thomson, Miss Wiggins, Miss Wilson, Mr. Wright, Miss Yingling. GENERAL COURSE + The duty of the public high school is to prepare each student who enrolls to live more efficiently his life in this complicated society of today. In the past the public high school has well taken care of the scholarly type of student but has sadly neglected the boy or girl whose education had to end when the high school diploma was granted. Due to the foresight of Mr. Roberts and the cooperation of the faculty the General course has been formed which takes care of the needs of these students. This course leans heavily toward the practical everyday side of life, and all the information possible is given for encountering the necessary problems of life. The home economics class under the direction of Miss Miner and Miss Thom- son instructs the girls in the problems of the home. The boys learn architectural and mechanical drawing from Mr. Wright. Many of these boys will find use for this instruction when they enter the industrial field dur- ing later life. If they do not enter the industrial fields, they at least have a keener appreciation for fine architecture and the complicated machinery of our age. The woodworking department is supervised by Mr. Hodges where the boys are instructed to make projects of wood. Another phase of this work is wood finishing, which often leads to the boys' refinishing furniture at home. A great deal is learned about the care and repair of household woodwork and furniture. The general course also has a special type of English which teaches the students to appreciate the current literature found in the average American home. It includes instruction in correct business correspondence and correct English. Certainly the boy or girl who completes the General course in our high school is better fitted to meet the problems of life than was the same type of boy and girl of the past who usually failed school because of ineptitude in the study of foreign languages and higher mathematics. '+- English 1a - b English Za - b English 5a - 4b 4 Electives Gen. Sci. la - b Gen. Math. 2a - b Am. Hist. 3a - b Gen. Soc. Sci. la- b Art Appreciation Shop Za- b QBJ Shop la -b CBJ Mech. Dr. la -b fBJ or Sewing ta - b QGJ Cooking Za - b fGj Mech. Dr. 2a - b CBJ Sewing Za IGI Home Man. 2b KGJ 1 Elective TECHNICAL COURSE + The Technical Course was introduced during the past year to enrich the cur- riculum of Wheaton high school. It gives the boys, especially those who have me- chanical tendencies, a greater selection of the manual arts. The course includes study in spccialtlinglish and mathematics, general shop, and auto mechanics. This course affords the boys some actual experience and emphasizes those things they can expect when they encounter the industrial world. With twenty pupils enrolled during this first year, plans have been furthered to enlarge the Technical Course in the near future. PAGE 13 + 1936 WECOMI Name Ralph W. Boyden Donald C. Burger I. Everett Bussart C. B. Cross Alice DeBower Margaret Dirks Grace Felgar Ellen Griebenow Herbert H. Hodges Tillie G. Houts Elizabeth G. Husted J. Miriam Leedle Zelma B. Leonhard Lorree M. Maranville Edith R. McCormick Jennie gB. Miner Violet M. Redfern M. F. Roberts G. H. Samter Frank H. Sandholm Grant N. Stenger C. H. Sweat Catherine H. Thomson Keim K. Tibbetts Chas. B. Vaughn Josephine Wiggins Marjorie Wilson Warren C. Wright Harriet L. Yingling FACULTY Degrees A.B., A.M. B.S., M.S. A.B., M.S. B.S. B.S.M., M.S. B.A., M.A. B.A. B. Ed. B.S. Ph. B. A.B. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. A.B. B.S., M.S. A.B. A.B., M.A. B.E. B.S. A.B. A.B., M.A. B.S. Dietitian A.B., A.M. B. Ed., M.A. A.B. B. Ed. B.S. School Dakota Wesleyan University Hanover College, Indiana U. University of Illinois DePauw U., Indiana U. University of Illinois Columbia School of Music Northwestern University Iowa Wesleyan College, University of Minnesota Lawrence College Western Illinois State Teachers College State Teachers' College, Maryville, Mo. Denison University University of Illinois Northwestern University Harvard University Knox College, University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Iowa State College, U. of Chicago Carthage College Harvard University, University of Wisconsin Platteville State Teacher's College University of Illinois North Central College Knox College, University of Chicago Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Oberlin College, U. of Chicago Western Illinois State Teachers College, Columbia, U. Valparaiso University Ball State Teachers' College, Muncie, Ind. Oshkosh State Teachers' College State University of Iowa r Miss Dalton, Miss Kmmk. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 14 R fr 1 as ,-nf iff 1 .1 ..', , .Qn :bu ii ,-.ii...L1.l--l' Ai' , 5 if , 'I 4 ii Senior Oficers-Judd Halenza, Robert Taylor, Elenor Ludig, Howard Hughes SENIOR CLASS + We entered the gates of Wheaton High School back in 1932. As guests of the sophomores at the annual reception, we began to feel that we really belonged to the school. Our officers for the year were: Martin Brundage, presidentg Joy Jensen, vice-presidentg Rosemary Steven, secretaryg and Jack Ray, treasurer. The next year we settled down to be regular old timers. We made ourselves known in all departments of the school, and were proud to be recognized in the athletic, social, and scholastic sides of school life. We started the year by acting as hosts to the freshmen. That year our officers were: James Dunlap, presidentg Joy Tweedie, vice-presidentg Donald McDonald, secretaryg and Robert Davis, treasurer. Our junior year we were really busy. Our class play, The Thirteenth Chair, was a success and enabled us to royally entertain the seniors at the prom. A large group of us found our names on the honor roll, and we had many leaders on the athletic field. This year our officers were: John Millett, presidentg Jean Ellen Jens, vice- presidentg Mary Lou Prendergast, secretaryg and Richard Harris, treasurer. And now, we find our last year is drawing to a close. Our responsibilities have been many, but were easily equalled by our good times. We thank the juniors for asking us to share with them a very lovely prom. We leave Wheaton High thanking the teachers for all they have helped us to accomplish and enjoy. We are all proud to have been members of so fine a school. ANDERSON, OTTO - Ox Heart Anil lie talkf, ye godr, how the man doe! talk. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Fortune Guild 3, 4 fSec. 313 The Thirteenth Chair 33 French Club 4 QTreas. 413 Script Club 4. BARTON, MARION Herself the .rtaieliexl .rttztue 'nmngrt .so many. Art Club 1, 23 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 43 Stamp Club 23 Latin Club 23 French Club 3, 4 fSec. 413 Fortune Guild 3, 4 QPres. 4,3 Broad- cast 43 Debate Club 43 Script Club 4. BAUMEISTER, JACK I take thingy ar tlyey be. Glee Club 2. BEHR, PAULINE - Paul What Juieet deliglatf a quiet life afordrf' G. R. 5, 4. BELZ, CARLTON For lae knew l1im.felf. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BELMONTE, CONSTANCE - Connie Ever loyal and erer true, To the tink .rlae bar to do. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet 413 Latin Club 2, 43 Orchestra 33 The Thirteenth Chair 33 Choir 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Fortune Guild 3, 4 fTreas. 433 Broad- cast 4. BRANDT, VERONA f R0ne6 Her mire was ever raft, Gentle and lou'-an excellent tlfing in woman. Shurz High School 13 G. R. 3, 4. BOLLWEG, DOROTHY -W Dot Quiet but genial. She nmker friendx u'be1'ez'er .the goerf' Fortune Guild 33 G. R. 3, 43 Art Club 4 CVice. Pres. 43. BORDNER, ROBERT - BO-Bo I leave an laourfr talk in store for you. Hyde Park High 1, 23 Football 3 fLigl1tsj3 The Thirteenth Chair 3 HivY 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4 fSec. 313 Fortune Guild 3, 43 lpta Club 3, 4 QPres. 453 Annual Staff 4. BYERS, HENRY A youth tltere um of quiet u'ay.r. York Community High 1, 2, 3. CARNCROSS, ROBERT - Bob Don't ruin nie. Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Trial by jury 33 Broadcast 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Minstrel Show 4. CHALDEN, JOSEPH - joe A light laetzrt liter longer. Allendale jr. High School 13 Basketball 2 fLigl1tsj French Club 53 Hi-Y 3, 4. CHALDEN. GEORGE My lmper are fm! .rlzmzryr re.1lizm'. bu! I .IIll'.l1'l' lmflef' Science Club l, 23 Hi-Y 3. DAVIS, ROBERT 3 Bud I .1111 .llH't' r.n'e'.i 1171 enwzzy to life A winz am life buf once. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fLights, Cap't 413 Basketball 1, 2, 4 QLights13 Class Treas. 23 Hi-Y 2, 3. DIZBOER. JANE For zzerer tIl1 1'll7fIIg mn be Lrllzirr, IVYIJCII .fflI1pjt'llL'.l't .md dun' ferlder il. Glee Club l, 2, 33 Choir 33 French Club 3, 43 4. Fortune Guild 3, 43 G. R. 43 Ipta Club 4g ' Broadcast 43 Orchestra 4. DEKAN, ALBERT -- Deke I dare do .111 Ibizl may berome 41 man. Football 1, 3 fl-Ieavies13 Hi-Y 33 Art Club 3 Track 33 Fortune Guild 43 Cheerleader 4. DIFAZZIO, MARGARET - Miggie A .iby .rireel llllldkfl maid ir Ike. G. R. 3, 43 Art 4. DOOLITTLE, GLAYNE - Game I1i1ng mrrou'! UPUV7'-1 killed the all, Don? lmfberf Hd!! nerer die of Ibm. Stamp Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Latin Club 23 Science Club 2, 33 jazz Orchestra 3, 43 Broadcast 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Fortune Guild 3, 4. DRESSIZR, FLBFRT -- El He gow bil zrmzy. I mine Glee Club 5, 4. DUNLAP, JAINTES -A Dugan Him frie11zf.r they are Nlcllly, Hit' four. bm' be uI2j'.7'J Football 1 fLights13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2 fLights13 Class President 23 Science Club 33 Basketball 3, 4 fl-ieavies, Capt. 413 Football 4 tHeavies13 Annual Staff, Editor 4. FISHER, ffSTBLl.E Tim band tba! M116 made you good. Harb made you fair. G. A. A. l, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 G. R. 2, 3, 43 The Thirteenth Chairn 33 Choir 3, 43 Fortune Guild 3, 43 Student Conference 4 tSec. 413 lpta Club 43 Annual Staff. Business Manager 43 Trial by jury 51 Minstrel Show 4. FLEMING, THOMAS f Tom A frnwz 16.11 blltllfli inbrzbimfzlx like me, Can bizre no lurk of good' .f0t'iEf-'1'.H Orchestra l, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Latin Club 3, 4 fPraetor 413 Script Club 3, 4 fVice-Pres. 413 jazz Orchestra 3, 43 Fortune Guild 43 Broadcast 4. FUEZ, DOROTHY - Dort She doeth Iillle' ki11dne.oe.r zrbirb orberir lerzre lHId0?I6'.', G. R. 2, 3, 43 Fortune Guild 43 Broadcast 4. FYHR, FLSIE + Kitten All kind 0' vmily iffllllld the 1ip.r. G. A. A. 1, 2,43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 413 Choir 2, 3, 43 Trial by jury 33 Broadcast 33 Minstrel Show 4. GILMAN, MILTON - Red W'hat a fine world thir would he, If all men were ruth West High, Aurora 1, 25 CHeavies55 Basketball 3, ar he. Hi-Y 35 Football 3, 4 4 fHeavies55 Student Conference 3, 4 QVice-Pres. 35 5 Ipta Club 45 Glee Club 4. GRAY, MABEL - Mableeeee The fairer! garden in her larthr, Arm' in her mind the uiirert hfmhrf' G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 3, 455 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 455 Stamp Club 25 The Thirteenth Chair 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Fortune 'Guild 3, 4: Ch 4 1 GREGORY, HOWARD 4 Fur after all, the her! oir 45 Orchestra 45 Script Club 45 Glee Club Minstrel Show 4. Howie thing one can do lI hen it lj' raining. ir to let it rain. Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Broadcast 3, 4. GROVE, DONALD - Don W'hal man har alone. man mn do. Benton Harbor High School, Michigan 1, 25 Trial by J 3 HiY 3 4 c ury 5 '- ,, 5 Sciene Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Minstrel Show 45 Art Club 4. GUILD, ELEANOR She that u'a.r ezfer fair and newer proud. Had twzgzze at will, and yet roar nerer loud. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 QV. Pres. 3, Pres, 455 Latin Club 25 French Club 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Fortune 'Guild 4. HALENZA, JUDD EI'l'7'v1' man at hir hert ii' altogether 1'ar1i!y. Hi-Y 2, 35 The Thirteenth Chair 5 Latin Clubi35 Fortune Guild 3, 4 QVice-Pres. 455 lpta Club 45 Class President 45 Student Conference 4. HATTENDORF, RICHARD - Richie II1zh.' Wfhat do I ra re? Basketball 1, 2 fLights55 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Fortune Guild 35 Glee Club 4. HANSEN, KENNETH - Kenny All great men are dead and I'm not feeling zrell. Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 The Thirteenth Chair 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4 fLights55 Fortune Guild 3, 45 Ipta Club 3, 4 fVice-Pres. 455 Art Club 45 Annual Staff 4. HARRY, ROSAMOND W Rosie Her titian hair and runny rmile. ll e'll rememher for quite a while. Technical High School, Omaha, Neb. 1, 2, 35 Art Club 4. HUGHES, HOWARD - Howie He who ierrer well and ,vpealaf not merftr mare, Than they who clamor loudert at the door. Basketball 1 fLights55 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 355 Football 3, 4 fHeavies55 Student Conference 3, 4: Class Treas. 45 Ipta Club 4. JACOBSEN, ELEANOR - ujzllcien Quiet, we admit, hut .vhe getr there juft the iamef' G. R. 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. JENKS, RUTH - Je'nltSie Thou hart a merry eye for fini. Glee G. Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 LHUH Club 23 R. 2, 3, 45 Fortune Guild 3, 45 French Club 34. , a -IIZNS. -llfAN lfl.l.lfN 7 Billie T111f1'1' tbl' .vlli 1111 bw' 1bl'fl7lL'. IVUI1111 117.11 Mun' 11'u1'u Nlllfc' 11111 111'1'. Latin Club l, l fpraetoi' 213 Glee Club l, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, Alg Stamp Club 2g G. R. 2. 5, 43 French Club 53 Class Vice-Pres. 5: Stutlcnt Con- ference 53 Fortune Guiltl 3: Mouse Trap 31 The Thirteenth Clhlllfl S3 Cheerleatlcr 5: Trial by jury 53 Orfliestra Fw, 'lg Choir 5, ,lg A. B. C. -1 lPres, -1 1. jlTNSlEN, JOY Fur fm' 111171 pw1i1111 1ILQ2KQJ7 d .111 :1w'1'rip1if111.' G. A. A. 1, Z3 G. R. 23 Latin Club 23 Glce Club 2, 5, il 1P1'es. -U3 Trial by jury 33 Choir 3. 41 Student Conference 3, -1 fSeC. 511 FUITLIHC G'-lllkl 5 I KAMPP. MARY KATHRYN -- HM. K. Hllrwii 11'1'1'u fwr 1111111111 .11111 11e1i.Q11l. Glue Club l3 Art Club l3 G.. A. A. 13 Latin Club A Cabi e -3 ' French -ub W1GR73,if,ntl, Cl S3 Fortune Guiltl S. 113 lpta Club A13 Debate Club -1 1P1'cs. -lj. KIEYIES. VIRGINIA 7 Ginge1'i' H560 ii' 11 quiet gi1'1 -- .11 f1UlL't.l' G. A. A. I, 2, 5, 43 Band 1, Z, 33 G. R. 2, 3, -1, Kl.lflN. BIARY ANNE Ill .1 11'f11111w' 117.11 111111 l7L'.Id 11111 1111'1y .111 1115 1ll1r1l1'x, Bcnsenville High School 1, 2, 53 Broadcast -1. KUHN. lRXX'lN KLFINXVACHTER, HERBERT I 111,11 1.11 1117111 I 1l1i111. Football ll fl-leaviesj. Ha 11171 1111 111111 1'111111.w1 .11111 1111111 61,1 111111 11' 11' KLllNllNllfR, DAVID R Dave ll 11c11 nfbw' f1111- ueenz 111111 111151, duaff. llc J1ll'.l.1.l Itlllgbl 111111 john i1111e11d. Art Club 5, -13 Science Club 4. l.AliCHlil.'l'. ROBERT f- Bob A 411111 1111116 f111'1'u null. French Club 5, -I. LOVIERIDGIZ, FRANCES Lila tl 1'r1.iv111n1 bright and ,e11,1'. ll 1111 111.111-1 .1 1'b.11'111i11g 11'IIH21llg 1l'c!J'.H Aletlo High School l. 23 G. R. 3, -13 Fortune Guild 53 The Wtmtmtlci- Hat 3. LUDIG, FLFNOR - Nora Ami 117.11 11171117 the ll'.I.l' 11.161111 In 1111, 1121.1 dune. ll'L'H dmzc. .md 1bee1'f1111y mf' French Club l, 2, 5 1Sec. 253 G. R. 3, 4 1Cabinet -lui Broatlcast A13 Class Secretary 113 Annual Staff l inc ll -l. i V 3 Fortl A Guin LUND, JOHN -- HRCcl Ewell 5111111111111 111111111 ,sbfri Ike 111111 Of 1111.i'z1'er111g lfl!E'.t110lI.l' 161.1 11141 11.1.6.r. Orchestra 1, -lg Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 41 Stamp Club 53 Football 3 cHCLlN'lCSJQ French Club 5, -13 For- tune 'Guild -1. MALMQUIST, VERNON - Vern Gentle in melhod, rerolnle in anion. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fLights1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fLights1, Track 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 4, French Club 3. 4. MARSHALL, ELAINE - Shrimpy Sheff witly and clever. And lalhf on forever. 'Glee Club 2, 4, Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. MARTIN, HELEN Of good hehazfior and 4 mind contenzf' Science Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 4. MCDONALD, DONALD - Mac Slab o friend ir uwrlh all hazardi we can run. Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1Pres. 31, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fLights1, Class Sec. 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4 fLights1, Track 2, 3, 4, A. B. C. 4, Trial by Jury 33 Minstrel Show 4. MCJUNKIN, DAVID - Dave A little nonrenfe now and then ir relirhed hy the her! of men. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2 fSec. 21, Latin Club 1, 2, Track 2, 33 Football 2, 3 QLights1, Art Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Broadcast 4. MacVEIGH, STUART Dijit'll1fiEI are Ihingr that ,chow what men are. Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, The Thirteenth Chair 3, Minstrel Show 4. MCLAUGHLIN, KENNETH - Kenny Hi.r hair rmndr up hu! he ir no! reared, Thafr jul! the way hir hair if neared. Football 1, 2 fLights1, French Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QCo-Capt. 41, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4 QHeavies1, Basketball 3, 4 fl-Ieavies1, Student Conference 3. 4 fTreas. 411 Broadcast 3, 4, The Wfonder Hat 3, Fortune 'Guild 3, 4. MILLLETT, JOHN H. My zrordl A hrillianl youih, Mefhinkr he hnlh u future. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Broadcast 2, 3, 4 fAss. Ed. 3, Editor 41, Class President 3, The Thirteenth Chair 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Fortune Guild 3, 4. MODAFF, ANNA A nohle friend, .rincere and true. G. A. A. 2, G. R. 3, 4, Art Club 4. MOORE, DONALD - Don My mrtooning will make me famour .rome day. Basketball 1, 2, QLights1, Science Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Ipta Club 4. MORGAN, META - jerry Grace uvzr in all her rtep, heaven in her eye, In' every gerture, dignily and lore. Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Latin Club 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4 CVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41, French Club 3, Fortune Guild 3, 4, Script Club 4, The Thir- teenth Chair 3, Annual Staff 4. MURPHY, JOSEPH - Joe Hit Jmile ir hir glory. Football 2, 3, 4 QLights1, Fortune Guild 3, Track 3, 4. NICHOLSON. JACK 0b.' lltix ftklffling. u'b.1I al lbillg if i.i. ' Art Club lg Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 31 French Club Z, 3, 4, The Thirteenth Chair 3g DwelIer in the Darkness 33 Fortune Guild 3, 43 Orchestra 4. NlCKERSON, DONALD -- Don HA1IZ70Ilg'b be fried, be newer tollld. Look like .1 mfgbfy .renior .ibo11lu'. Basketball l flightsjg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3 fLightsJg Band 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. NYHUIS, PETER i Pete Sure fo climb Ibe Tfltld Io fume. Ftzir .md rqlmre in ezvry QQJIIILCH Football 1 lI.ightsJg Glee Club lg Basketball 1, 2 fLightsJ3 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, H, 41 Football 2, 3, 4 1HeaviesJ. PARSONS, CHARLES - Chuck Newer do lodizy uhzl you mn pu! of 'til lom0r'rozz'. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PETERSON. DOROTHY i Dot That friendihip lbill rmziei' the lem! zzoire it oflwz lbe mor! ll.1'6fll.,.H 3 French Club 1, 2, Fortune Guild 4.i 3 G. R. 3, 4g Broadcast 4g PETTIS, KATHERINE - Katie Ari if long. fill! .vptzre if jl707'f.' Say but fbiry .their one good .flDOI'I.l' G. A. A. lg Art Club 1, 2, 3 QSec. 1, Vice-Pres. 313 G. R. 2, 3, 4 lCabinet 3, ily: French Club 2, 3, 4 fVice-Pres. 3Jg Latin Club 2, 3, 4 fPractor 31, The Thirteenth Chair 3, Fortune Guild 3, 4 fSec. 431 Student Conference 4g Script Club 43 Annual Staff 4. POPPELREITER, MARCELLA - Poppy Full of pep. and full of fun. ' G R 1 4 AitClub2 3 1 IptiClub C1.A.A,1g . . , -l. i -i.w'u 1 PROUTY, CHESTER - Chet HBI'6'I'ff'1' if tba ion! of wil. Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 3. 4. PROUTY, ELIZABETH - Liz Hl'Yibl'tlIIllVl' .zlire and zzzitrbief in ber eye, Broadcast lj French Club lg Band 1, 2, 31 G. A. A. l 7 3 1 G R l 7 3 1-i.-'-'- .., ,, 4, Fortune Guild 3, 4. RADEMACHIER, PERRIN - Pat Tbe deed I imerld if gretzl Bu! whiz! - I feflllll' nor. Football 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. RAY, JACK - Red lY'bo dow' nor lore wine. women and long. R6'll1ilfII.l' ii fool bit wlvole life long. Class Sec.-Treas. lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, flightsjg Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 QLightsjg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Fortune 'Guild 4. ROBERG, VIRGIE She if genlle. .she it .nb-33 G. R. 4: Art Club 4. RHODES, JULIAN - Jimmy ReJol1zer and fe-rerolvex, then diet the fame. Pittsfield High School 1, 23 Basketball 3, 4 QLightsj 3 Football 4 qugmsyg Hi-Y 4. RENTSCHLER, BRUCE - Si He worhr hit uorh, I mine. Reading High School, Pa. 1, 2, 3. RENTSCHLER, GRACE She dwelt among the untrodden waytf' Reading High School, Reading, Pa. 1, 2, 33 G. R. 43 G. A. A. 4. ROBERG, VERNER f Swede Illl run auzzy till I um higgerg hut then I'll ight. SCHACHT, PHILIP - Phip In me, ar yet, ambition has no part. Fortune 'Guild 3. SCHMITT, VIRGINIA - Smitty Very little it needed to nzahe a happy life. Glee Club 13 G. A. A. 13 G. R. 4g Art Club 4. SHOWALTER, Sam - Slater A .rlunther did my .fpiritx veal. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 4. SCHMIDT, ROBERT - Smitty Fm proud to he tall - I was once .rhort like the reft of you. Art Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4 fHeaviesj 3 Student Conference 3g Track 33 Football 3, 4. STEVEN, ROSEMARY - ROSIE Enjoy life, why ufo1'ry. Class Sec. 13 Glee Club 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 fPres. 313 French Club 2, 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 4, QSec. 413 Fortune Guild 33 Choir 3, 4. STRAW, JEAN She wat fmt the quiet hind. Whore naturei' never wry. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 45 Science Club 3. STARK, ALBERT - Al Once he har an opinion he .ftichr to it. STROM, ALLEN - Al Not hnrhful, jul! 1'6lil'I'1'6'd.H Hi-Y 13 Science Club 1. SLOCUM, WILLARD 3 Mike 1 will Illclht' me of all Ihe p0u'er.i I f7I2.l'.lP.l,f,U Football 1 llaghtsjg Hi-Y 1, 25 Glee Club l, 2, Football 2, 3 lHeaviesJ. STABENAU, jANE A .rmile gow' ftrrthw' than .1 frouvz .nzy day. Glee Club 1, 'G. A. A. 1, 2g G. R. 4. TAYLOR, ROBERT B. - Red Av 1 Il to he It ' IJII, . . A Glee Club 1, 2, 4 fVice. Pres. 43, Track 2, 3, 4 fCo-capt. 413 Basketball Z fLightsJg French Club 33 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 4g jazz Orchestra 4. TAYLOR, ROBERT L. 3- Bud Tf1mm'1'0u'. do Ihj' uimiit. for I hare fired laduyf' Glee Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 3jg Basketball 2 fLightsJg Basketball 3, 4 fl-Ieaviesjg Football 2, 3, 4 fLights, Cap't 355 Class Vice Pres. 4. TWEEDIIZ, -IOY Arid .rmrmlh in IIIINIIUIIKITILII u1.1hi1,ifer. Glee Club lg Art Club 11 G. A. A. 1, 23 Latin Club l. 2, 3, 4 fPraetor 41, Class Vice Pres. 21 G. R. 2, 3, 4 fCabinet 3, 415 French Club 2, 3, The Thirteenth Chair : Fortune Guild 3, 4, Pres. Student Conference 4, Ipta Club 4. TWIGG, RUTH Far .ruch cl .lileme ii holh Lind and wire. 'G. A. A. 1, 23 Latin Club 2g Art Club 2, French Club 2. 32 G. R. 2, 3, 4, Fortune Guild 3, 4. VUARRIEN, REBERTA 1' Bert I lllilj' he qniel. hu! I'm righf zheref' G.R.3,4gG.A A 2 WUl.F, GEORGE A -wlmg nnm will he :filer hy .md hy. Track lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Football 2 fLightslg Fortune Guild 33 Football 3 ll-Ieaviesjg Latin Club 33 Script Club 4. XWFIS, RlCHARD + Dick I bzurr. hu! Iher wlajrmz gire me the rhruzfe In uxprw.r z11yrelf. Hi Y l 7 3 4 ' --- VAN WINKI.F, EUGENE - Rip I may he laughed .ll when I fell them io, lillf that ll'UI1lf lwzhw me. Sandwich High School lg Glee Club 1, 21 Science Club 2, 3, 4 fPres. 4lg I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4g Thirteenth Chair 33 Fortune Guild 3, 4, lpta Club 4g An- nual Staff 43 A. B. C. 4 fVice Pres. 43g Billy the Kid 3. VlNlNG, VUARRFN C. -- Pete None hu! hirzlxelf mn he hir fmr.1Ue.', Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l 2, 3 43 Track 1 2 3 1 Scienc C e lub 1. 2, 4giFootball 1, 2l, fLightsjg Stamp Club 1, 23 Trial by jury 33 Fortune Guild 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4 lHc-aviesjg Broadcast 3, 4, Football 4 fl-Ieaviesjg Minstrel Show 4. YOUKFR, Joi-IN W'hw1 he ipohe, he nmde 3011 linen, Hir ,ipeerh um .ipwzmner111.i.', Stamp Club l, 2 fVice. Pres. Zjg Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Quaestor 353 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Fortune Guild 31 l Script Club 3, 4 fPres. 41, The Thirteenth Chair 3, Broadcast 4. V?:'fW'1 'T'1TWEl f'1llFWa'f f5:11fw1-ff wwwzwfw ww. - Pwwwme . Iv piotoytapni lffot 'Irfan MILLER, NATHAN -- Nat Knowledge came: from learning well retained. A Band 1, 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4. ' SHATTUC, RUTH We wifi: we had known you longer. Amundsen High School, Chicago 1, 2, 3g G. R. 4. SLEEP, ROBERT -- Bob Happy-go-lucky - nothing bothers me. Basketball 3 QLightsj. YARBROUGH, HOWARD - Howie Track 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fLights1g Basketball 3, 4 QLightsJ. -Hu toytapni A 1936 WECOMl + PAGE ze I ' gbf11,ff' S. ,i w 5' ' , . .yur ' 'w1-.- , Q.-5..1ji'4 fzLi,2f1,Q 'f Ei-isqlw? S: if Ex. 5 . P. s W :ff Q 4iR,l'1g, ll G RMEN 17111134 tzbnzi ..i1-ii . K X 7 tv f m I i THE STUDENT CONFERENCE + The student conference of Vllheaton Community High School comprises 28 mem- bers - All freshmen, 1 technical, 0 sophomores, 6 juniors, 9 seniors, 2 faculty mem- hers. Freshman and sophomore home rooms are entitled to one representative eachg junior and senior home rooms have three representatives. Class presidents serve on the conference ex officio as do the principal and the superintendent. The purpose of the conference, primarily, is to introduce to the students the idea of democracy through actual participation in a democratic government, and to pro- vide a lvody through which may he hrought ahout closer cooperation hetween faculty and student body in all extra-curricular activities. It is the function of the student conference to unify all student activities and organizations under one general control, to aid in the administration of all school allairs in which the students properly should he consulted, to foster a respect for law and order inside and outside of the school and to demonstrate hy actual experience the advantages of a democratic form of government. The student conference is comparatively new at Wheaton Community High School and to date the pupils have not exhilwited the interest which will undouhtedly develop later as the idea of such a representative lwody is lmetter understood. lVleanwhile student memhers of the conference are trying to initiate wise policies and act conservatively on all matters lvrought hefore them, so that the entire student hody will eventually appreciate and practice real self-government. OFFICERS First Semester Setond Semester John Olson ....... ..,.....,... P resident .,..,.., ....... J oy Tweedie Hill Allmart ..... ..... X 'irc President ...... ........ R ohelt Millar lfstellc Fisher .,..... , ..... Secretary ..,,. Frames Loveridize Ken Mtl.aughlin ..,.....,,.....,.,..................... .,..,,.,..,,...... T reasurer ...................,.... ,........ . ,. .,..., ........ A rthur Parks SlfNl0RS ff- Fisher, Iistelle: Gilman. Milton: Halenva, Judd: Huvhes, Howardg Jensen, Joy: Loveridge. Frames, Mtlaiuglilin, Kenneth: Pettis. Katherine: Stark. Alhertg Twcetlie. Joy. JUNIORS Conrad. lfleanorl Finley. Frances: Ciettinger, Rohertg Kuhn, Robert: Mate. Rudolph: Muenth, Virginia: Olson. Johng Parks, Arthurg Tuller, l.illian3 Wlalter, Rithard, SOPHUMORFS f Allmart, Hillg Henson. Phyllis: Frwin. Jamesg Fisrher, Rohcrtg Fitzgerald. Joe: Hahn. l.utilleg Keck. lrvingg Millar. Rohertg Nolan, Kennethg Satlord Hill: Standley, Rohertg VUL-iss. Laura. FRIQSHMFN Clansky, Royg llrwin, Donaldg Reiman, Carolg Rhodes, Cloydg Sahiebel, Robertg Soukup, lirwin. PAGE 29 + 1936 WECOMI GIRL RESERVES + The aim of G. R. is to create and maintain a better standard of living, mentally, spiritually, and physically. The theme of the organization for the year of 1955 and 1936 was Going Places and Doing Things with the American Girl. G. R. entered into many activities both social and economic. At Christmas baskets were given to needy families. A Doll's Tea was held at which the girls dressed dolls to be given to children at Christmas time. Later a party was given with the Hi-Y called a Hi-R dance. The profits of the bake sale held in the fall paid for the Ring Banquet, the biggest event of the year to all G. R. girls. The cabinet consisted of the following: Miss Husted and Miss McCormick, Sponsors, Meta Morgan, President, Roma Jenks, Vice President, Rosemary Steven, Secretary, jean Straw, Treasurer, Mabel Gray and Grace Suhring, Program, Katherine Pettis, Social, Frances and Phyllis Finley, Publicity and Decoration, Elenor Ludig and Mary K. Kampp, Blue Circle, Helen Cassassa, Mem- bership, Ruth Brooker, Social Service, Joy Tweedie, Recorder, jean Jens, Transportation, Con- stance Belmonte, Contact, Elsie Fyhr and Margaret Mosier, Music, Mary Rozum and Lois Allen, Sergeants-at-arms. HI-Y -4- The Hi-Y motto is, To create and Maintain a High Standard of Christian Living in the School and the Community. To become a member of the organization it is necessary to live up to the Hi-Y platform which is called the four C's , meaning clean speech, clean scholarship, clean mind, and clean living. Another group of members was sent to the Older Boys' Conference held at Rock Island. This trip is always looked forward to by the elder members of the club. The officers this year were Stuart MacVeigh, President, Richard Irving, Vice-President, Donald 'Grove, Treasurer, and Peter Nyhuis, Secretary. The cabinet consisted of the officers and the following committee chairmen: john Millett, Program, Tom Fleming, Social, Glayne Doolittle, Special Entertainment, and Donald McDonald, Membership, Mr. Samter, Mr. Ryall, and Mr. Vaughn were the advisers. IPTA CLUB + Early to bed, early to rise, work like the dickens and advertise! Mottoes may be mottoes, but when they are carried out to a T , they really mean something. This motto was adopted just last fall. The efforts of the club in its chosen held of advertising have been divided into these various channels of activity: printing, distribution, ticket sales, free-hand drawing, and journal- istic advertising. Any upperclassman who is willing to meet with the stipulations set down by this year's members may have the opportunity to participate in the club's activities. The administration has been handled by the officers, namely: Robert Bordner, President, Kenneth Hansen, Vice-President, Estelle Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Sandholm, the faculty adviser. The name, IPTA, is derived from the combination of the first letters of the club's purpose, It pays to advertise. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 30 .J ANNUAL STAFF -+- Early in the year the new annual staff was appointed by the Senior advisers. jimmy Dunlap was chosen as Editor, to be assisted by Elenor Ludig, Meta Morgan. and Katherine Pettis. The business staff was headed by Estelle Fisher as Business Manager, assisted by Bob Bordner, and Kenneth Hansen. Eugene Van Winkle was chosen as photographic Editor. Many books were studied as the year progressed and some of the best features were discussed with reference to their adoption for our book. A budget was worked out and the business staff went to work selling books and soliciting ads. A program of publicity about school was worked out and two artists of the staff were chosen to present a comedy skit to the student body. All of the roles were taken by Bob Bordner and Kenny Hansen, aided by Estelle Fisher as reader. lt' is the desire of the staff that all those who have contributed to the book in any way, especially Eleanor jacobson as copy editor, and Don Moore as cartoonist, consider themselves thanked for the work done. We also appreciate the valuable suggestions made by Mr. Roberts, the proofreading of Miss McCormick and the general troubles and situations met by Mr. Burger. THE BROADCAST -4- The W. C. H. S. Broadcast is published weekly by the high school students and occupies a page of the Wfheaton Daily j0ll7'l7tIl, ln the Broadcast the staff tries to give an accurate and lively report of school life and activities. News is gathered by a staff of about twenty students and then transposed into the paper by the editorial staff, which is composed of editor john Millett, his assistant, Norma Thieman, and Glayne Doolittle who is copy reader and headline writer. The typists are Flenor Ludig. Dorothy Peterson, Dorothy Fuesz, and Donald Moore. Much valuable information on paper make up and news writing was obtained by john Millett and Glayne Doolittle when they attended the High School journalism Conference at Urbana in November. The Broadcast staff is very grateful to Mr. Smith, the !0Ill'7lJf editor, for granting space in his newspaper thereby making possible the high school paper. SCRIPT CLUB -+- It has been said that the Script Club is the most exclusive club in the Wfheaton High School, since it is open only to upperclassmen. To join the club, one must submit four papers, poetry or prose, which are approved unanimously by the club members. At the beginning of this year, there were only two members john Youker and Tom Flcmin ., . A gg but the tryouts admitted six more: they were Meta Morgan, Marion Barton, Mabel Gray, fflto Petris. lNfr. Burger is an honorary member. john Youker was elected president and Tom Fleming, program chairman. Anderson, George Wulf, and Katherine The purpose of the Script Club is to further interest in writing and to improve the literary technique of the members. Witli this ' ' . best poetry and prose that was written by the students during the year. view in mind, the club publishes a book containing the Miss Felgar is the founder and sponsor of this group. The members of the Script Club feel espe- cially fortunate to belong to an organization of such high standards, with so wise and enthusiastic a leadership as hers. PAGE 31 + 1936 WECOMI llli. LATIN CLUB + Friends, Romans, and countrymen, I now introduce the Romans of 1955 and 1936. This year the Latin Club began under the consulship of joy Tweedie and Dayton Cooper. Consuls serve the same as presidents of other organizations. The praetor, Kenneth Nolan, plans the delightful programs held at the meetings while Norman Millett, the quaestor, has the duty of collecting dues. The tribunes of the plebians are Richard Byrrum, Kenneth Hansen, Mary La Salle, and janet Wood. A Christmas program was held called The Feast of Saturnaliaf' This was celebrated in true Roman fashion with the exchange of gifts by the club members. The outstanding event of the year was the Roman banquet at which plebians rubbed elbows with patricians. FRENCH CLUB + Le Cerrle Franmir has justified its purpose well this year. As a result of the efforts of Miss Maranville, our instructor, to make this organization a success, her earnest endeavors have been rewarded. This fact can be proved by the large enrollment of the club. The officers elected at the first meeting were as follows: Mabel Gray, President, Billy Safford, Vice Presidentg Marion Barton, Secretaryg and Otto Anderson, Treasurer. The two principal objects of the club are to create a liking for French things and customs, as well as offering members an opportunity for practice and comprehension of conversational French. Meetings of the club, held twice each month, promoted numerous and interesting activities and attracted many students to a more comprehensive study of the language. SCIENCE CLUB -4- The Science Club is sponsored by the Science Department. The advisers are the respective teachers of the science classes, Mr. Burger and Mr. Bussart, along with Mr. Roberts whose hobby has led to the organization and direction of the camera division. The purposes of the club are to stimulate interest in general scientific problems, to encourage simple research on individual problems, to encourage discussion and reading of current scientific news, and to encourage scientific hobbies. The Science Club is divided into the camera group, radio group, model airplane group, and stamp division. Each section is headed by a chairman. Officers elected by the popular vote of the club were Eugene Van Winkle, Presidentg Donald Nickerson, Vice-President, and Robert Engstrom, Secretary-Treasurer. While few general meetings were held each branch of the club was constantly at work. The dark room was in constant use while from other parts of the department came the noise of other groups at work, The membership has been small this year, but since each member had to present a project for entrance, only those really interested joined the club. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 32 FORTUNE GUILD + This year the Fortune Guild welcomed Miss Zelma Leonhard as its new sponsor. The year's work was very successful and we feel that we owe a great deal of the success to her capable super- VISIOU. Our officers for the year were: President, Marion Bartong Vice-President, Judd Halenzag Treasurer, Otto Andersong and Secretary, Katie Pettis. Membership in this organization is limited to juniors and seniors who are interested in drama. One of the main undertakings of this club was the Christmas pageant presented for the Christmas assembly. In the spring of the year four one-act plays were presented. They were: Sauce for the Goslings, Grandma Pulls the String, The First Dress Suit, and The Patch- work Quilt. DEBATE CLUB + Debating has occupied a place of importance at the Wfheaton high school with the organiza- tion of the Debate Club this year. Started in October, the purposes of the club are to achieve training in debate, to represent the school in inter-scholastic debate, and to discuss current topics. The executive council consists of Mary K. Kampp, presidentg Kathleen Nicholson, vice presi- dent: and John Millett, secretary-treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Sweat. The national and state question for debate was Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. The debate teams were composed of Kathleen Nicholson, Erwin Soultup, and Edwin Tweedie for the affirmative, and Doris Ferry, John Millett, and Tom Lewis for the nega- tive. Betsy Jane Davison acted as alternate for both teams and debated in the tournaments. Several decision and non-decision debates were scheduled with both teams competing against Wheaton Academy, Naperville, Downers Grove, Elgin, East Aurora, West Aurora, and LaGrange. The af- firmative team competed against Rockford, Freeport, Hammond, Morton, and Lane Tech in the Wfheaton College Tournamentg the negative team opposed Dwight, Sterling, Hinsdale, West Aurora, and Wheaton Academy. XX'heaton high school participated in the State Tournament in Urbana, April 23, Zvi, 25, as a result of winning second place in the Chicago Area District Debate Tournament at Evanston on March Z7 and 28. The Wheaton high teams in their first year in debate defeated Maine, New Trier, Chicago Mercy, Wheaton Academy, and Joliet and lost to Joliet in the District Tournament. Witli a group of several new debaters out for training this spring it is hoped that next year may be even more successful for the Vlfheaton high school debate teams. ART CLUB + The Art Club was organized in September, and the officers were elected. Frank Lamkey was elected president, Dorothy Bollweg, vice president, Arthur Jaconnelli, secretary, and Donald Grove, treasurer. The constitution of the club was written and work was begun. It was decided that the meetings would be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the art room. They chose a marionette show as their first project, the students presented the play, The Wishing Fairy, by Edith Acltley. All of the characters in the play were con- structed by the members of the club. Later in the year, six facsimile water color pictures by old masters were purchased by the organization. PAGE 33 + 1936 WECOMI ORCHESTRA + The orchestra plays a very important part in the music department of Wheaton Community High School, and each year its importance is more fully realized. This year's group has produced excellent results due to the ability of its capable leader, Miss Dirks. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Clinton Beardsley, Presidentg jean Holmes, Vice-Presidentg Dora Cox, Secretaryg and Florence Taylor, Librarian. The organization always adds an important part to many school functions including the Junior play and the annual Spring Festival. A fine concert was given this year for the Women's Club of Warrenville. Many new members entered the organization this year with not only quantity but quality. The orchestra has been very successful this year and looks forward to next as one of even greater promise. Maurice Dobbins, a graduate of the high school, has been assisting Miss Dirks this year. His skill and splendid training have been greatly appreciated by the orchestra in making it possi- ble to maintain the high standard of performance set in past years. U 1ST VIOLINS - Clinton Beardsly, William Pelling, Dora Cox, Edwin Rieser, Bob Middlekauf, John Gaddas, George Dekan. 2ND VIOLINS - Mary Belmonte, jean Holmes, Helen Cassassa, Janet Wood, Catherine Pearce, Gale Ward, Alfred Hoy. Bass -- Jean Jens. Piano v Mabel Gray. CORNETS - Norman Millett, Billy Crouch. FLUTE - Roma Jenks. CLARINETS - Marshall Schlossberg, John Lund. SAXOPHONES - Dick Doyle, Jack Nicholson. VIOLA - Mildred Asp. HORN - john Millett. TROM- -- ' K k. TIM- BONE - Kenneth Hepler. CELLOS - Mary Clarke, .Florence Taylor. DRUMS Wilbur naa PANI - Peter Nyhuis. BELLS - Edna Mae Van Winkle. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 34 - QA 'nqigg G . GLEE CLUBS -4- The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are both very important organizations in the high school. Their participation in the assemblies and other public appearances is thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend. The year's performances started with a minstrel show presented by the Boys' Glee Club. To climax this production the mixed chorus gave a typical Southern scene. The next project for the clubs was the Christmas pageant in which they furnished the musical background. Both organiza- tions took part in the annual Spring Festival and the Fox Valley Festival at Aurora. In addition a selected group sang in the In and About Chicago Choir held at Orchestra Hall during the spring. i The A Capella Choir is another branch of the music department. It is composed entirely of junior and senior girls who have vocal ability better than the average. Following are the officers of the Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Glee Club: Bill Allmart, Presi- dentg Charles Overton, Vice-Presidentg Bill Safford, Secretaryg and William McKee, Librarian. The officers of the Junior-Senior Boys' Glee Club were: Richard Walker, Presidentg Robert Taylor, Vice-Presidentg Gus Kresl, Secretaryg and 'Glayne Doolittle, Librarian. Officers of the girls' freshman-sophomore group were: Carolyn Dyke, Presidentg Alice Krim- mel, Vice-Presidentg Hazel Bulthouse, Secretaryg and Edna May Van Winkle, Librarian. The of'- ficers of thejjunior-Senior section were: Doris Loerzel, Presidentg Mabel Gray, Vice-Presidentg Elaine Marshall, Secretaryg and Virginia Speranski, Librarian. The members of these organizations are indebted to their patient director, Miss Dirks, who has furthered so much the appreciation of music in the high school. PAGE 35 -+- 1936 WECOMI BAND + Through the course of this year the band displayed a remarkable and exceptional advancement in its quality of playing, besides increasing the number of members and improving the instrumenta- tion. All of this has been accomplished under the excellent direction of Mr. Boyden who has been competently assisted by Mr. Prochaska and Mr. Schoonover. The most outstanding public performances of the year were the band concerts in Monroe Hall. Among the other important activities in which the band participated were the pep meetings and the basketball and football games. The band also took part in patriotic day programs in the city. For the first time since Mr. Boyden took over the direction of the band, it elected olficersg those chosen for the offices were as follows: 1ack Nicholson, Presidentg Richard Byrrum, Vice- Presidentg Billy Safford, Secretary-Treasurerg and Howard Westley, Librarian. A secondary band was organized this year to train those who were just starting their musical education for the regular organization which they will probably enter next year. PICCOLO - Carncross, R. FLUTE - Allum, C. CLARINETS -- Schlossberg, M.g Crouch, P.g Fielitz, R.: Nickerson, D.g Walter, 1.5 Nyhuis, P.g Wittenberg, W., Tweedie, E.g 1ames, C. ALTO CLARINET - Mignin, F. ALTO SAXOPHONES - Nicholson, 1.5 Carlson, C.g Page, 1.g McLaughlin, W.g Ginty, G.g TENOR SAXOPHONES - Bedel, C.g Soukup, E. CORNETS - Millett, N.g Crouch, W.g Rogers, G.: Wharton, R.g Prouty, C.: Dryden, W.g Lofgren, W.g March, 1.3 McDaniel, M., Fairbanks, E. FRENCH HORN - Millett, 1. BARITONE - Safford, W.g Byrrum, R.: Llewellyn, F. TROMBONES - Hepler, K.g Lewis, 1.5 Whitaker, M., Walter, 1. BASSES - Gettinger, R.g Westley, H. DRUMS -' Knaak, W., Brooker, R.g Sprowl, R. TYMPANI - Nyhuis, P. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE as 4 3 LST,- .QlQ2'E' T J- , afi- Ag 7 ft- ' wg - ' H mf' ., V ?'1 '. ' 'D A N, if 37 , TE SWA 'F M, r -,Q vi W 239. - ' F. 3,L'.g 1' - f arm, - X.::s.immb:m2F-1+5l'if'M ' f ' 'uv e ww M, ff QQ 1.9 il 5.4, 12331 1 c mi is 5. Q ,W- K FE f Hui. .Hg . W, , V 1' ' . I my ...J 2 .'4,, Ulf , VV 5.3 is ,S , --jzwx ,M Q x,X L GP' X' ,glfif 1 L ' 5 3 glam ea '5 I . THE I UNIOR CLASS junior OHirerx-Aribur Parks, Martha Law, Roma Jenks, Rirbard Irriug. -4- ln the fall of the year of l932, we entered the doors of the Wheaton high school. We set sail on thc four year cruise of educa- tion under the leadership of Virginia Muench, Presidentg Rohert Gettinger, Vice Presidentg Dick Martin, Secretaryg and Phyllis Finley, Treasurer. Wie were treated to a fine reception hy the soph- omore class. We opened our sophomore year hy welcoming at the usual reception. Our officers this term were: Huhert Dannevik. President: Frances Finley, Vice Presidentg Helen Betty ixICI,llCHS, Secretaryg and Dayton Cooper, Treasurer. This third year has revealed to us many leaders in the various extra curricular activities. Our play, The Poor Nut, was capahly presented and well re- ceived. Next year will find us waiting for the prolwlems that seniors encounter. Officers for this year were Arthur Park, President: Martha Law, Vice President: lioma Jenks, Secretary: and Richard lrving. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Ojfirerx-Kenrzelh Nolan, Sully Underwood, Anim Wfilkins, Riflmrd Byrrum. -+- It seems hut a short time since our memoralmle entrance into high school in the fall of l93'l4. At that time we approached with fear and anxiety our first adventure into the mysteries of secondary education. Wie were honored and relieved when the sophomores staged a truly lovely reception for us, and we soon adjusted our- selves to the intricate order of things both scholastic and social. The officers which we elected for that exciting first year were Tom Lewis, president: Genevieve Kelly, vice-presidentg Holmert Fisher, secretary: and Mary Rozum, treasurer, This year we returned in the guise of grown-up, sophisticated sophomores. In a very nonchalant manner we took up our duties and then proceeded to elect as officers, Kenneth Nolan, president: Anita Wilkins. vice-president: Sally Underwood, secretaryg and Dick liyerrum. treasurer. In accordance with the ancient and honor- ahle tradition we gave a reception for the incoming freshmen. Now, on the eve of our heing elevated to juniors, we reflect with a pardonalule pride on our achievements. Our class, the largest in school, has lween nohly represented lmoth on the honor roll and on the athletic field. We hope to lie ahle to improve on those achieve- ments when we return next fall to take up the dignified title of juniors. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Fresbrmm Ojfifers-Erufin Soukup, Belly jones, jane! W'ood, Harrie! Tousley. + We entered Vivheaton High as green and as ignorant as most freshman classes and successfully held our own, however, we are anxiously looking forward to our remaining three years. lfarly in the fall we were royally entertained hy the sophomores at an unforgettable reception. Once welcomed to the school, we slipped easily into our place. Vive are proud of our scholastic standing, and of our representation in extra-curricular activities. We chose as our leaders for this year: Erwin Soukup, Presi- dent: lietty Jones, Vice Presidentg Harriet Tousley, Secretaryg and Janet Wood, Treasurer. PAGE 39 + 1936 WECOMI HOME ROOM 208 Upper-I. Hogman, B. Kelley, Craig, Dielenlzeek, Lamkey, Irving, Cooper. TlJird-Ive, H. Collins, B, Gregory, Lanmsler, P. Hull, G. Blodgell, R. jenbs, .Miss Leonlwarzl. Seronrl-F. Finley, Irey, Brooker, Duner, Coals, Blonnl, P. Finley, M. Grove. Lower-Angell, R. Klein, DeW'ilzle, G. Iolvnson, Dannerik. HOME ROOM 208 Upper-Limpus, Snell, D. Sbiebal, Lillie, R. Wil- mes, L. Siewart. Third-Wfalters, 1. Lewis, Rayburn, H. Youker, Shields, Zundel. Serond-V. Speranske, Law, Wfutls, Snyder, Subr- ing, Loerzel, Tullar. Lower-Slahenau, R. Martin, F. Wood, Wfitl. HOME ROOM 204 Lvflflffxl. Borler, P. Filzner, Bauer, Ierzlee, Kresl, L. Dieter, Dreis. Third-Banler, Heslerman, Gary, Blank. Belmonle, F. Filzner, Anderson, Karal, M. Hahn. SerondfR, jones, Bell, Cassassa, E. Foley, jacob- sen, C. llonser, Forlman, Fonlis, Conrail. Lower-1. Collins, Getlinger, C. Bearilsley, Bedal, K. Armslrong. HOME ROOM 204 Upper-R. Scbimelfenig, Slarb, G. Kresl, L. Sland- ley, Mac'Kay. Third-StlJramer, Tlvieman, Sclileimer, G. Slubbe, AIuenflJ, Smillr, Payne. Second-Slanforil, W'ard, Scbarlz, I. Peters, G. Taglfolm, Morsell, Slenslanzl. Lower-Reiser, Meyer, Kylander, Male. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 40 HOME ROOM 102 l'fI1Il'1'iI1-1't'I'l'llNI, Roox. Tll'L'l'l1it', Nolan, T. LC'll'1.Y S1'11ll11'11l1'r, lV1i111llL'k11l1fl, lwiss Huxtvd. 1'l71fl1-'I:l'I'l'j', Dikv, Afp, Morguu, Kuiglvl, Holmcs BI'0ll'I1, 11oll.vlar1, N1l'l70lX0ll. Seunnl-L. Hoy, L'r1111'r11'oo1l, liug.1I1.v, AJj1im1'11ll A. ll ilmc.x. 11111 Unizlkle, Rozum, Bllllbollsv Kvlly. I.Illl'l'fiA10l'?'iS, ll 1f111'1'r, G. Rogers, ll . Tvllfkki' Millell, lV1'.v1l1'y, C. C.,slV'l50I1. HOME ROOM 103 l',11171'riS. Grorv, 1 i.f1'lwe1', ll . Sujfarrl, ll l111rtrn1 G. Ruuxrlwnllnfrgar, Binrlcr, Slecu, Guild. Tlvirrl-U , f..f!llIt'l1' IJ111'i,r, A1t'C1I1'f0l1, Damon Sl11j1or1l, Vining, 1J11'yvr, 111i.r.v 1 elg11r'. sl'l'0lIl17-unilbilli, lirlmrrll, Allen, C11l1111'ell, Sflrozvl Ryull, Sloll, L0ll'l'P'+1 . P1Alw'.v, S1'lvlo.fx1z1'rg, Rolvriv, L1t'Il'C'l-171 ll . jouex. 1 HOME ROOM 202 l'f1fIl'l' M. Colliux, llryzleu, Kerb, C. Murlifl, Lr:1l1'r1'r', L. Murk. Gil11rn'i. Tllinl-111o.viw', 111. Bollweg, L. K1'0fl17lg, D. Col- lins, Klnulz. l'. 1I11rri,vw1, KlIl't1kt'1', .Min Unig- gilli. SITO11117-lxlllllgdi, Lwlvrtz, Kf11'll, Ijugely, 131111111 11if11lw'l1'i1er, L. 11111111, C. Alozlujf, 11w1111'r,vo11 1.o11'1'r-IJ, Kroniug, Lofgrvu, f111'om'lli, Klviu- Il'1lt'l7ft'1', G. Dhirk. HOME ROOM 101 l'f1,l11'r-1ierlr11n1, Iluirke, R, Slumlley, j. Siftullll Srlvmilz, 11L1y1'r, K. Srlwzidt, ll 11lI1'r. 1'l11P'l1+SIIKLl!'L'j', IJiu1111, R. Kolb, 111111113 1jyl.1r Hwlsrnl. 1fP'Il'1II, I. ll 11llz'r, lllixx lW11r1n11'illc' 5011111111-S110z1u1ll1fr, M. 11o11x1'r, lj. 1 i1zf11'r, lf. Lung 11. Lung. zuiuor, SIDUGIOII, lH1'C,'11ll1m1. l.0ll't'1'iR. 1'111'k1'r, '1'. 0l'z'1'l0r1, K1l1,IfIl'II, llzu- Zumlt, Kmmk, Murlix. PAGE 41 + 1936 WECOMI 1 v HOME ROOM 206 Upper-P. Collins, D. Yonker, Allmarf. Third-Millar, Allum, Roach, Mr. Burger. Serond-Kammes, P. Blodgetl, Engslrom, Oelke. Lower-E. Phillips, C. Renlsrbler, II. Nickerson. HOME ROOM 201 Upper-I. Wfolff, Parsons, Pafzkowski. Third-Tiedje, Van Appledorn, Theobold, Wfeiss, Mr. Sandbolm. Serond-Takumi, Srbwirleralb, Polirka, Powell, Weiderzlaanler. Lou'cr-Moline, C. Orerlon, Spaden. HOME ROOM 7 Upper-W'alu'orllJ, I. Hoffman, Purringfon. Third-I. Poppelreiler, Wcfisbrook, Clark, E. Harrison, Prall. Serond-Mr. Sweat, H. Carlson, R. Nickerson, 1. Weisbrook, Hemlrixon. Lower--R. Kuhn, Srlnmzvr, Fifzgvrald. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 42 HOME ROOM 104 !'fIfIl'I'iK7'llL'gL'I', Ginly, U . Luerlwell, A. Hoy, U ALu'l'c'igl1. lfielilz, Gales. Tlvinl-Idle, Krirnmel, R. Hughes, Glidden Ilmrell, Illlrison, Cox, lin'nlmrn, Miss Miner Semnrl-B, Bnznlsley, L.1S,1lIe, S. Hull, Dumper! Kunzv, G. Lies, Irrine, B. jones, Daniels. Lou'er-Helfrirlv, Bnrllell, Kuminsky, L e 4 r y Hefller. lwurlvl. HOME ROOM 104 Upper-Marsh, ll . Mrbznglwlin, Mignin, Sonkup Pelling. Meyers, P4II't'7'. Third-B. Sluford, Pelvrsen, Slraw, F. Taylor U 'en:el, Yonle, Ryull, llvoorl, Miss llyilson. Serond-OH, Sflrmmer, M. Mrjllnkin, M. Ran- srlrenberger, Tousley, lf. Smit, Nies, V. Turk- er, lj. Slerens. Lower'-M. Sflemnske, Mrlluniels, Triplerl, Unbi- hiker. HOME ROOM 8 l'11per-l'lri4'l1, ID. 'I'.1glrolm, G. Dekun, Mrliee, U . lfIH'gl7d7'l1l, G. Bllrglmrrll. Fourrb-P. CVUIHEIT, Rogers, R. Borler, Aioliter, Mfflleese, Dekoo, R. Armslrong, Forlman. Tlvinlf - N. Snllixwn, Brown, A, Bollweg, H. Slnblae. G. Dieler, Baker, C, Lnl'ulle, I . Gregory, Nliss R ell f e rn. , Seronzl-K, Lies, D. Srlrinzlnelfenig, M. Foley, Reimun, Tlwonms, B, Harlee, Taufnsenrl, Hadsel, Guuger, l.ou'erHR, Heunlsley, ll lri1eside, U l1iIenl9erg, Il. Hallxweg. HOIVIE ROOMS 3 and 4 Ifpjler--Alrmlnlu, Ifasgill, james, D'0rio, Fair- banks, G. Stevens, llunlf, D. Erwin. Four!lv-lJe1'.n1ey, G. lUfI'11r'luml, Durfee. R, Slrielzel, f.A0lll'f1lil10, R, Plrillijls, Clunsky, Clark, Tlvirrl-Dnelling, 13.111, 1. Srewarl, C. Rhodes, I Slrelnn, lf. MrI'ln'l41ml, B. Smillu, Mr. Bussarl Seroml-lHr, Cfrass, R, Dnner, Dnner, Kane. lf. Rnllv. Gmnlerswz, Anmri. Lou'erfl7.1rrou', Dunb ', Denton, Lerlerlmln, Brink- J PAGE 43 + 1936 WECOMI v 1 -FHA fe nz-4 if G XXW ,I :Q-'X w A THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL + Thc Athlctic Board of Control, consisting of tcn ms-mhcrs, was organizcd to promotc and dircct clcan athlctics among tlw pupils, lmoth hoys and girls, of tln- Vlltcaton Community High School. 'llhc organization is constantly at work in ordcr to rcalizc and uphold tht- goal sct up in tht- constitution. With ,lcan lfllcn ,lt-ns as prcsidcnt, lfngcnc Van Vlinklc as vicc prcsidcnt. Nlildrvd lacohson as sccrctary, and lllr. Vlvright as trcasnrcr, and with thc supporting mcm- hcrs, lllr, Hodgcs, light-wvight coach, Mr. Stcngcr, gym tcachcr and licary-wcight lioothall coach, flliss Dc llowcr, girls' gym tvachcr. lllr, llohcrts, principal, Don Nlc- Donald, and John lloppclrcitcr, thc hoard was ahlt- to opcratc cllnicicntly and satis- factorily this school ycar. With tht- assistancc of tht- Stndcnt flonfcrcncc, tht- l'cp Cluh, organizcd in tlw ycar l93-lt-35, was again succcssfnlly carricd on and many scason tickcts wcrc sold. 'llhc principal work of tht- A.l3.tI. in controlling tht- athlt-tic policics of tht- school is thc financial rcgnlation of tlu- athlctic hndgct, tht- hanking of rcccipts, and thc passing of rcqnisitions in the paymcnt ol' hills. Thr- program for pcp mcctings, thr- sclcction of chccr lvadcrs, and tht- ohtaining of spt-akt-rs for tln- pcp scssions is also part of tho ollicial work of this hody. During the sccond scmcstcr a spa-cial asscmhly was ht-ld for tht- awarding of tht- athlctic lcttcrs won hy both liglrtwt-iglrt and ln-ax-ywt-igltt playcrs. 'llhc hoard grants lcttcrs to lhosc who haw fulfilled tln- conditions imposcd hy it. Mlvcrtising of garncs has hccn a part of tht- work ol' thv Alltf this ycar and an incrcascd attcndancc at our gamcs has hccn an indication of tht- l'21I'l' with which it has ht-cn donc. 'llhc chccr It-adt-rs this ycar havc workctl wt-ll togcthcr and havc providcfl ncu yclls as wt-ll as hcttcr dircction and lcatlcrsltip on tht- old oncs. Al Dckan has svrvctl as hcad chccr lcarlcr along with lflainc Nlarshall. Doris l,orzcl and lllildrcd Asp wcrc also choscn in tht- Carly fall and sa-cond scmcstcr tryouts, PAGE 47 + 1936 WECOMI HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL + With seven returning lettermen and about fifteen other men, Coach Stenger started organizing a team this fall. From the first day of practice, the spirit of the team was excellent and it gradually increased until the last game was over. Two requirements necessary to a successful team were lacking - size and ex- perience. Although capturing only one victory, there is the consolation that the squad was always trying its hardest and giving all it had. The team was captained this year by Red', Gilman who stood out as one of our strongest defensives. Gus Kresl also proved himself a worthy defensive man. In the backfield Poppelreiter was a consistent punter and passer, while Burkhardt, a freshman, deserves credit as an aggressive ground gainer. For next year's captain, the usual plan was not followed in that co-captains were elected: Elmer Kresl and Poppelreiter. As we look forward to next year's season, we hold high hopes for the team and feel confident that they will finish a successful year. SEASON SCORES Downers 22 WCHS Clenbard 25 St. Charles 12 Dundee 7 Geneva 6 Naperville 25 Sycamore 0 LETTERIVIEN ' Gilman fCaptainj Burghardt Cooper Dunlap Guild Hughes Jerdee Kleinwachter Kresl E. Kresl G. McAleese McLaughlin Nyhuis Stream Jay Standley L. Vining Walworth Zundel 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 48 LETTERMEN Davis fCaptainJ Bauer 7 L W. --gc-eg.: mama' Concolino Gettinger SEASON SCORES Iglaalsen , Downers 0 A WCHS 0 Mzrglgulst Glenbard o 0 McDonald St. Charles 0 O Murphy Dundee 6 12 glson Geneva 0 O av Naperville 0 27 Rhodes Standley B. Sycamore 0 40 Taylor B. Taylor R. Weisbrock Yarbrough LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL + Starting the season with nine experienced men, the lightweights turned in a very fine season. 1 Losing no men by the weight, the team had only six points scored on them dur- ing the entire season while they chalked up seventy-two points against their op- ponents. One of the highlights of the season was the fact that the team was not defeated by Clenbard for the first time in five years. The Hodgemen played the Green and White to a thrilling scoreless tie. , Wheaton finished second to Geneva with 1000 per cent in the Little Seven Con- ference race. Geneva held the team to a scoreless game only after the third scoreless tie of the season. The 1935 lightweights are proud that they scored more points than any other lightweight team in the history of the school. The success of the season was due to the splendid efforts of Coach Hodges and the cooperation of the team. Outstanding players of the lightweights were Captain Bob Davis, Bud Taylor, John Olson, Joe Murphy, ,lack Ray, Kenneth Hansen, Don McDonald, and Vernon Malmquist, J ,fn X PAGE 49 -+- 1936 WECOMI HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL + The 1936 heavyweight team had a rather unsuccessful season in the Little Seven Conference. Despite the fact that the team played against rangier men who perhaps had more experience, the teamwork and fine spirit were not lacking. The team chalked up only one win in the scoring column, but against each op- ponent it played one game where the issue was not decided until the last few min- utes of the contest. Continuing thru the season the squad ended in the cellar of the conference. Then came the district tournament at Glenbard. With the determination to win the players traveled to their traditional rivals. Against a self-assured Green and White team, Wheaton won to the tune of 33 to 32. In its second tournament game the team was nosed out in the final seconds of play by York, the score being 27 to 25. At the consolation game Wheaton took third place, easily defeating Vfest Chi- cago by the score of 35 to 27. At the LaGrange district meet Wheaton was defeated by an unbeatable Proviso team, 39-19. Thus ended the 1936 season. The credit should go to Coach Gerry Samter who found a combination that clicked even though it occurred at the end of the season. Argo 27 WCHS Argo 11 Naperville 30 St. Charles 28 Dunlap LCaptainl Dundee 25 Gilman Glenbard 27 Kelly Sycamore 27 Mayer Geneva 20 McLaughlin Batavia 22 in VVCHS Olson Naperville 33 Schmidt St. Charles 37 Stream Dundee -16 Taylor Sycamore 21, Glenbard 4-3 Batavia 22 Geneva 32 District Tournament Glenbard 32 WCHS York 27 West Chicago 28 Regional Tournament Proviso 38 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 50 Argo 7 YTCHS 35 Naperville l0 I3 St. Charles I0 22 Nlellonald tCaptainl D1111rlq-g- 32 I5 Coneolino Glenhard l5 l3 Gl'llill5Il'l' Sycamore 27 25 Nickerson H. Geneva 21 ll Nickerson ll. llatavia 22 2.1. Schmidt K. Naperville 16 WCHS l-li will St. Charles 22 lf: Yilrllrtillglll Dundee 36 I3 Sycamore l9 9 Glenhard 22 l 1 Batavia l9 ll Geneva I5 17 Lightweight Tournament Argo 14 VVCHS 23 Riverside 33 15 I West Chicago 33 22 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL + when the haslcethall season opened, a perfectly green lightweight team was pro- duced. This team was up against B teams, teams without weight limits, in the l.ittle Seven Conference. As would he expected, it was rough going. Under the careful leadership of Coach Hodges the team gradually smoothed out. The hoys worked hard throughout the whole year playing some good and some had haslcethall. Une of the most noticeahle things about the team was the coopera- tion and spirit shown in every game. Coach Hodges, himself, was pleased with the fellows even if the results were not of a championship type. At the end of the year Wheaton was host to 7 teams at the 5th Annual Light- weight Tournament. In the hrst game Wheaton was paired with Argo. Wheaton won 23 to lo. The next night Wheaton played liiverside to whom they lost hy a 33 to l5 score. The last night Vlvest Chicago heat Vlvheaton out of third place hy a score of 33 to 22. Hinsdale finished in first place. Two Wheaton men rated in the tournament: Captain McDonald as all-star second team forwardg Howard Yarhrough with honorahle mention. There were just two seniors on the squad which gives a high outlook for the eoming year. PAGE 51 + 1936 WECCMI TRACK + This year is the first year the Wheaton track team has ever competed on an in- door track. The results were not very successful due to the lack of men in the field events. Lack of these men proved itself in the first triangular meet consisting of Joliet, York, and Wheaton. The local team finished second. The second indoor meet was with East High of Aurora. Although defeated by the close margin of 48 to 47, Wheaton's weak point was shown by the loss of 27 points in the field events. The score proves the surprising strength of the men entered in the track events. The outstanding feature of the track team this year was the two mile relay team. It was rated one of the best in this district. Although losing nine men this year, Coach Hodges should have a very good track team next season, by having a squad that has competed on indoor tracks. 100 yd. - McLaughlin, McAleese, Roos. 220 yd. - McLaughlin, McAleese, Roos, Taylor, McDonald, Murphy. 440 yd. - Taylor, Murphy, McAleese, Bauer. 880 yd. - G. Kresl, Cooper, Standley, Martis. 0 Mile - Standley, Martis, W. Burghardt, H. Nickerson. High Hurdles - Vining, Olson, Nyhius. Low Hurdles - Vining, Nyhius. High Jump - Olson, Nyhius, R. Standley, Yarbrough, Erwin. Broad .lump - Gettinger, McLaughlin, C. Vining. Pole Vault - Shields, Erwin, E. Sussary, Walters. Shot - Poppelreiter, Walworth, G. Burghardt. Discus - Poppelreiter, Walworth, Bertrand. Javelin - Vining, Erwin. 880 Relay -- McLaughlin, Vining, Murphy, McDonald. Mile Relay - Taylor, McAleese, Vining, G. Kresl. 2 Mile Relay - Martis, Standley, Cooper, Kresl. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 52 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION + The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote and maintain interest in girls' physical education and athletics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sports- manship. This is accomplished through participation in the various sports carried on in their respective seasons: soccer, basketball, volley-ball, and baseball. Girls are also encouraged to engage in sports activities outside of school. The C.A.A. motto is Activity for everyone and everyone active. Participation, rather than competition, is stressed - the only competition being intramural. The class tournaments held at the completion of each sport season create a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in vying for the championship. W. C. S. belongs to the Illinois State League of High School Athletic Associa- tions. The point system and the award system is the same for all the high schools belonging to this league. Awards are granted upon completion of a satisfactory record of points, scholarship, and sportsmanship. The outstanding event of the year was the G. A. A. banquet and initiation. It was held in December after the girls had had an opportunity to earn sufficient points thereby making them eligible for membership. This year the entire program was carried out in the form of a play day. Thirty-four girls were initiated making a total membership of one hundred and twelve girls. The officers this year were: President, Eleanor Guildg Vice-president, Phyllis Finleyg and Secretary-treasurer, Mary Ryall. PAGE 53 + 1936 WECOMI iw sw Freshman - Numera Bartee, Berenice Bollweg, Anna Clark, Mary Crouch, Peggy Davison, Betsy Glidden, Phyllis Gregory, Fern Sophomore - Letter Best, Miriam Bland, Leeda Bollweg, Marjorie Ferry, Doris Junior P- 1st State A Blodgett, Gladys Brooker, Ruth Duner, Louise Senior - 2nd State Belmonte, Constance Guild, Eleanor G. A. A. AWARDS lsg Requirement 600 points. Howell, Betty Hughes, Ruth Jones, Betty Kreuger, Dorothy La Salle, Mary Paver, Alice Pearce, Catherine 3 Requirement 1200 points. Harrison, Virginia Hoy, Louise Klontz, La Von Ryall, Mary Schleimer, Pauline ward, Requirement 1600 points. Finley, Frances Finley, Phyllis Jenks, Roma Award, Requirement 2000 points. Jenks, Ruth Jens, Jean Ellen 1936 WECOMI + PAGE Peterson, Eleanor Stevens, Esther Straw, Peggy Thomas, Willie Mae Townsend, Helen Wilkins, Anita Wood, .Janet Sprowl, Ruth Stensland, Eleanor Weidenhamer, Mary Weiss, Laura Karat, Elda Page, June Thieman, Norma Keyes, Virginia 54 yawfff f ,ww . , :vw A' 25',g!.KWr w ' A43 MM 33521 '.A QXL-7 . I S' 'L 1? -1 4. .wg ' , ,':v'-,, if ff ? 4.--Y ,J T4 WWI? 1 .mu . A . . it 4 MJ' 5, - wr.. Eg ,, A 1 , ,,5.,:g ,y 1 -, 5 3,,.f.L 'F A v . . F' 'A f-1' 1 -U . . -.1 A, J, ff . . 4 2, , - 7,4 . X -1 2 fx ,, .Jn W y- W - 7, H W, s.a,-W f- ,,J,,1'- ' X , .. , .f,,,,5m,. ' M -X 52 :JAP . I 1 I I . 1 v x . . I - 1 HI I . 4 4 X I X Ld '. wi I-Y. --was HI-Y - G. R. PARTY -+- The Girl Reserves again entertained the Hi-Y, as is their custom, at an entertaining and in- teresting dance. The strains of Doyle's Melody Masters provided the usual background for dancing, and a program also added to the enjoyment. As it has been the custom for quite a few years for the two biggest clubs in school to get together for an evening of fun, this party came up to our expectations. The Hi-Y members were graciously received, nicely entertained, and royally fed. The party ended at ten-thirty but it was said on all sides that it had been one of the high spots of the year. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE + This year a new institution was devolved under the auspices of the Student Conference, that is, a Christmas dance. It was held on December 21 and turned out to be a great success. The gym was beautifully decorated by members of the Student Conference who had followed the Christmas theme and used balloons and decorated Christmas trees. A very festive crowd attended it and enjoyed the music of Emory Karr's orchestra. Perhaps it was the dance, perhaps it was the Christmas spirit, but anyway they looked at it, they had a wonderful time. THE PROM -4- The junior Prom was held this year on May 8th, and was given for the departing seniors. Under the direction of Miss Houts the juniors had decorated the gym in the fashion of a jungle. The tigers and palm trees so realistically portrayed added much to the festivities of the occasion. The buffet supper started at ten and was ably planned and ably served. All during the evening there were brief snatches of music by the orchestra and a very entertaining program also. The whole occasion was so symbolic of school life it became another occasion to which the seniors could look back with remembrance. PAGE 57 + 1936 WECOMI 1'-as M 'E-':41wFVP'W5f 'CES1 WxsV Fi.7. ? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY -+- This year, on February 14, the versatile junior class presented the play, The Poor Nut. It concerned the story of a college boy and some of his more intimate associates, and was not lacking in the romantic angle. The four leading characters of the play, two boys and their two girl friends, set a rapid pace throughout the story, and the very amusing results and consequences devolved by the hero particularly kept everyone in the audience well entertained. It was in direct contrast to the junior play of the class of '36, which was a murder story with heavy dramatic possi- bilities. The humorous content of the play, The Poor Nut, made it enjoyable to all. The cast is as follows in the order of their appearance: Colonel Small ---- Margerie Blake John Miller - Julia Winters Spike Hoyt - Hub Smith - Magpie Welch Coach Jackson Wallie Pierce Professor Deming Doc Spurney A Freshman - Official Announcer Regina - Betty Helen Ohio Runners Wisconsin Runners Director - Assistant Director Paul Fitzner Ruth Brooker Arthur Park Martha Law Bill Bauer Judson Snell Richard Irving Lawrence Dieter David Evans William Stabenau William Zundel Henry Youker Louis MacKay Norma Thiemann Roma Jenks June Coats Clinton Beardsley Henry Youker Ray Klein Rudy Mate Zelma B. Leonhard Donna Lancaster 1936 WECOIVH + PAGE 58 .. V .liiwfwr YEARLY ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS + The assembly programs of the year have been more enjoyed by the student body, because through the efforts of the Student Conference and Miss Grieb- enow the students themselves have been allowed to specify the types of assemblies they prefer. Whether this fact is purely psychological or the students merely have looked forward to them more is still to be determined. But the assemblies have been very interesting and enjoyable. Wie have had quite a few good speakers who have discussed many of the topics of the day in a direct, interesting manner which was entirely comprehensible to the entire body. In addition some of the extra curricular organizations, as is the yearly custom, have presented programs which have been interesting, educational, and distinctly humorous, as the occasion demanded. As plays are always acceptable to the audience, some excellent performances have been pre- sented with student performers and directors. Not a small part of the year's pro- grams have been put on by the speech classes under the guidance of Miss Leonhard. Last, but not least to the students, some excellent moving pictures have been sponsored through the courtesy of the Board of Education and the local merchants. It is safe to say that on the whole everyone has been well satisfied by the results. -+- HOPS + Each year, a series of afternoon dances, or hops, as they are preferred to be called, are given by different organizations. The dance orchestra officiated with novel interpretations and not infrequently with specialty numbers. These added to the general enjoyment and were welcomed by students and faculty alike. One of the high spots of this last year was a fashion parade sponsored by the junior class as part of the entertainment. The fashion show undoubtedly would have been viewed with intelligence if the lovely models had not been muscle-men of the brawniest type. Although that was just one of the sidelights that formed an enjoyable after- noon, nevertheless the whole is equal to the sum of all its parts. PAGE 59 + 1936 WECOMI THE STYLE SHOW + The combination tea and style show which is sponsored by the home economics department was even more interesting and well worth seeing this year. With the assistance of the Girl Reserves a very novel afternoon was presented, while the presence of the girls' mothers added much to the occasion. The frocks which the girls modeled had been made by them in the sewing classes and were indicative of the excellent work of the home economics department. The dresses had beauty of style and color and were very finished looking products. The girls modeled their frocks nicely and displayed evident training and grace in all their movements and postures. The tea, which consisted of dainty cakes and equally dainty sandwiches had been prepared and was served by the members of the cooking and home management classes, and the girls proved themselves to be excellent hostesses. The entire afternoon was made a success by the sincere cooperation of the girls, Miss Miner, Miss McCormick, and Miss Thomson. THE HIGH SCHOOL FAIR + The annual high school exhibit, or High School Fair, was held this year in the gym on May 15. The same decorations which had been used for the prom were used for the fair. The gym was divided into sections in which the work of different classes and subjects was exhibited to the public. After all the exhibits had been seen, a program was presented and refreshments were served. The general tone of the exhibit was excellent and was quite indicative of the better work of the stu- dent body. The whole atmosphere of the fair was a novel and interesting one. THE ROMAN BAN QUET + The Roman Banquet which was held on March 18 of this year, reflected the spirit of old Rome and the Latin classes. It was a spirit of prevailing fun, and luxury, although there were no couches for the diners. As the Roman Banquet is also an annual custom and is sponsored by the Latin classes, the Latin students may attend, but only in Roman costume and spirit. This year the cafeteria was used, and it had been decorated accurately after the fashion of a Roman dining hall with pillars, tapestries, insignia, and the statute of Diana. Throughout the dinner, at which, by the way, nothing could be eaten that wasn't eaten in the good old Roman fingers, a pro- gram was put on. After the meal had been consumed, the guests retired to the auditorium where a play, depicting part of Ulysses' voyage, was presented. It was obvious that the Latin students had spared no effort to make the evening a pleasant one. THE DANCE ORCHESTRA + Doyle's Melody Masters furnished the music for the majority of our school functions, and although at the beginning of the year they had to readjust themselves to vacancies caused by graduation, nevertheless, they improved steadily so that at the end of the year they provided quite agreeable melodies for the student ears, to say nothing of the student feet. The orchestra consisted of picked musicians and was lead by Dick Doyle. Judging from the work they have done this year and the finished products as the result of this work, we hope to have them again with the student body next year. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 60 S E300 JRE. ED Sept. Bi--First day of schoolg freshmen startled, sophomores amused, juniors hored. seniors condescending. Sept. elif,-lfreshmen convinced they're finan- ciers as last of hook slips are signed. Sept. lil-f Did we notice something? Ah, Sept Sept Oct. Oet . Oct. Oct. Oet. Uet. Oet. yes. Downers Grove dampens our ardor in foothall game. . 20--flu generous mood Clenhard anni- hilates us on our own stamping grounds rather than elsewhere. . 27?--Tlle hoys improved slightly, hut so did St. Charles. and they were hetter than we were in the hrst place. There's still hope. Alf-Seniors start hop season as they start everything. Amazed freshmen de- lightedly finish it. 5kYipeel The hoys came through in great style and we took Dundee. The hospital's filled with hysteria patients. Three cheers for the lightweights, 0--C. A. A. puts over candy sale and the corridors are filled with crumhs, the delight of friend Mr, Rogers and the fresh men. l2efDo we smell a rat? Geneva took us in a surprising coup Ilifllf. 4Free for all to the freshmenl l-l--We like having our dear teachers Conifer to find out higger and better as- signments, especially if we get the day off. I8-The under-classmen go to town at a scrimmage in honor of the freshmen. Zlf aC. ll. welcomes its freshmen mem- hers in a truly heartwarming ceremony. PAGE 61 + 1936 WECOMI KA?-.8-5 limi f . , . . af ' QV . Oct. lNov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 26-Lightweights take Naperville in drastic fashion. The heavyweights tried. 2-Vlvords can't express our relief. Mc- Laughlin in daring line plunge makes touchdown to win from Sycamore!! ll-Armistice day rolls in again. We roll out tof schooll. l5fClee Cluhs present Minstrel Show. Funny how original some of our fellow half wits look with black face makeup. Olson was in the dark again hut to the humhle spectators obviously stole the show. 27-G. li. and Hi-Y entertain each other uproariously at a real party. 2fThe Monday after Thanksgiving vacation. Friends greet friends with slightly strained expression. Some one gave the freshmen the hird hecause they're evidently in hed. 3fG. A. A. is out again. Members are going in for heavy initiating. 64Juniors are wading in ice hroken hy seniors and throw a scrumptious hop. ll-That mighty hlast on trumpets couldn't have been Gahriel's horn so it must have heen the Band Concert. 12-C. R. again crashes the headlines with a tea and doll style show. Fresh- men participate eagerly feeling as if they were treading on safe ground. They were. Ili!-Vive have met St. Charles in a has- kethall game. 17-Home lfc. Christmas Party makes lots of little kids happy. Slightly wist- ful expression on freshmcn's faces. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 62 Ih- fu 241 DtllltiK't'. lh-ginning of llhristinas vat-ation. Ah! Dt- Dt in lhmn' Corning l,Lllll't'. Possibly so nl purttvlpunts slmnld Ilan- hvcn num vorlvt-i'r1t-tl with thvir own hnlnc coiningrs -1-. 27 lil't'iliillilkillg siispt-nsv of Ch-nharmi gunn' It-nxvs ns with morning ilf-IPI' fvvl- ing. Jun . I3 54-lmnl in tlirot-s of tivprvssion. Wit lust to Sym-uiiiorv. Jun. fr Svlnml rvopvns anti stutivnts go around 1'vt-tlpvrating from 1-pifh-niiv uf Aixvilliil-ill!-itll-illsl,H Jain, IT fllcprt-ssiuii liftvd. linys strut thvir stuff through niassacrv with Gl'Ilt'X'3. Jun. H3 Wt- lust to llutzivia. Jan. 23 l rcslnnvn sink into CUIIIZI aftvr par- ticipating in niicl your 4-xams. Uppt-r vlzissiiioii slnih- hravvly and tukv hooks hmm- to hrt-ak all-timv rm-cords. Jun. 27 Tt'ill'itlQ1 sound illdic-att-S lvavvs ho- ing tnrnt-it on-r. St-vond st-nwstc-r ht-- gins. 4 Jun. lil Sophmnort-s tivvith' t0 gin' thosi' uthinving l'vn't '51 hrvak. Frvshnivn th-4-idv it was just tht- arch, not thu foot that gut tht- hrt-ak. Ft-tw. I- lhiinhw- tukt-s ns for ai riciv. Ft-lm. 7M-Wt' tind Sycuniort-'s vaglivr than youll think. Wt- lost. ifvh, ll Wlivntmi lukvs 1-ount to Clvnlmarti. Inch, I2 Wt- l't't't'iu- at paroh- on I,incoh1's hirththiy. Ft-lm. Il .lnninrs stzirth- st-Imol with rvutistif' pt'l'f'ol'Imirlc't-s in play 'l'ht- Poor Nut. PAGE 63 + 1936 WECOMI 12 2l- Stntivnt k:0Ilivt'l't'IlC'4' out tiovs itsvll nn Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. 15-Batavia counts over our dead bodies. They won. 21-Freshmen swing it as they get into swing of school life and give hop. 28-Heavyweight Basketball tournament starts. 29-Leap year day. Male population apprehensive but still safe. Second lap of tournament. March 6-Three down, one to go. This tournament's roffressinff in great st le. P F' F' March 7-Vllheaton boys show what they're made of and come in third place. March l2-Lightweight tournament begins. March l3-Vlleire comin g. March lf1fVl'e come in fourth. March lg-Latin students Roman all over the place in remnants of Mondays wash for annual banquet. April 2fDiscover what good looking gals there are in school when the style show and tea is given. April 4-l2-Freshmen oil up roller skates. May May May Seniors use them. Spring vacation. 8-Junior prom delights hearts of de- parting fthey hopei seniors. Juniors overcome with pride. l3AAnnual exhibit of students attempts at humor and otherwise. VV. C. H. S. Fair. l8fNoise of sawing wood, No they aren't asleep. It's the seniors frantically chewing their pencils in the midst of the General Exams. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 64 'Xlay May Nlay May 22 Doyle-'s Melody Messers presents hop. Did we hear the freshmen say they were full of hope? That won't do -- they've three or four more years ahead of them. 27 --'llhe seniors have full orchestra- tion. The-re's the gnashing of teeth and the tearing of hair to add effect also. Senior exams. Didn't you guess? 29--fHard lwoiled eggs eat hard lvoiled eggs in general mix up. Seniors lmite dust at annual picnic. Iilf- For the first time in their poor eon- fused lives, the seniors are serious, llae- ealaureate. .lune 2- We didn't think they had it in lllll' llllt' them say the underclassmen of the sophisticated seniors as the latter enjoy what appears to he a barn dance or an amateur night. The result was class night. 3-Seniors now officially removed from their comfortable resting places they've occupied for the last 8 or I0 years. Com- mencement. 5-fLast clay of school. Seniors wander around mournfully, looking longingly at once messy lockers, lmidding every one tearful good-hyes. They're off, hopes everyone, to higger and hotter things. PAGE 65 + 1936 WECOMI 1 J 1 'fe' ,H WT'-I 5l51W7Wi 5?'7 E??!Ff Y? fV?9'Ft'31fZfW5 f 17YQ'N :tf2rv1f frwff'w.wp 1 iw-it I Feel as If Love Has Changed Me. ' Joy Tweedie Handle Gently, I Have A Soul! Otto Anderson r 1 Why Should I Say Anything? Actions Speak Louder Than Words. Jimmy Dunlap I Should Lie Awake More Often Thinking Up My Wheezes. ' Katie Pettis I Feel That No One Understands Me. George Chalden Tell Me, Pretty Maid, How'm I Doing? Milt Gilman I Love My Hilarity! Rosie Steven I Have Been Disillusioned Badly. Jack Nicholson Secretly, l'm Very Proud of My Way With The Women. Kenny, McLaughlin Oh, To Be Able To Blush Nicely! Ruth Jenks Bring On Your Committees, I Can Take It! Estelle Fisher I Who Laughed Last Just Didn't Catch on as Quickly. Billy Jens I Am Famous For My Ad Lib. Johnnie Millett -0- nuMb-BE 1 Poemf It costs me never a stab nor squirm To tread by chance upon a worm. Aha my little dear, I say, Your clan will pay me back one day. A girl whose cheeks are covered with paint Has an advantage with guys over one whose ain't Where'd be song And where'd he story If some love Weren't desultory? f'Everything's a vicious circle - I have worn that saying thing Now, I find I'm much more vicious Than the circles that Iim in. 'if I think that I shall never see A bill board lovely as a tree. Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 66 - Ju - + .ia . , z , - - W fi f,.:,K,L-1 , 'V u .t,.1,:: .feniou 4.4 nay .Qc nemielvei Give Me Sympathy, I Love It. ' Pat Rademacher I Pride Myself On My Independence. Jean Straw I Wonder If I Could Have Been Dropped On The Head? Joe Murphy I Have Something Interesting To Relate! Marion Barton How I Love To Procrastinate! Red Taylor Forgive These Modest Blushes, Cutie! Rip Van Winkle Brother, I Am Fire! John Lund I Do Not Choose To Run. Jack Ray Well, At Least I'm Original! George Wulf I Enjoy Things In My Own Quiet Way. Ruth Twigg I Am Inclined To Be Dramatic. Bob Bordner I Could Sell Anyone Anything. Kenny Hansen I Have An Invaluable Sense Of Humor., Tom Fleming Above All, I Want To Be A Good Sport. Jerry Morgan I Have The Soul Of An Artist? But You Wouldn't Understand. Glayne Doolittle Wait! I Feel Something Coming On. Connie Belmonte Publicity's Not So Hot! Mable Gray I Am Above An Ordinary Pun. Judd Halenza I Can Be Very Silly Upon Occasion. . Reberta Warren Somehow, I Seem To -Be Older. I Bob Davis I Am Not Above Raising A Little Cain. Elenor Ludig Who Said Gentlemen Preferred Blondes? Bud Taylor It's Better To Have Laughed And Choked Than Never To Have Laughed At All John Youker PAGE' 67 + 1936 WECOMI 'x is Billie says if you want a strong silent man, get yourself a Northwoods hunter: They never open their traps more than three times a year. and Bob D.- Hey, that wasnit the tooth I wanted pulled! Dentist- Calm yourself, I'm coming to it. Mrs. John Millet- Why did you tear that part out of the book? Doctor Millett-- Excuse me, Dear, the part you speak of was labeled appendix, I took it out without thinking. Mabel tells of the close call she had the other day. Mac called her up and reversed the charges. Miss Griebenow- VVhat do you mean by this? 'Among the most beautiful girls there was Jack Ray.' He's not a girl! Reporter- I can't help that, that's where he was! Miss Husted- Who was Anne Boleyn? g Carl- She was a flat iron. Miss Husted- What on earth do you mean? Carl- Well, it says in the history book, 'Henry, having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn'! this Milt C.- My Father has a comb that belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte. Roise S.- Gracious! Milt G.- Yes, but he wouldn't part with it for anything! Otto- Did you tell your family I was coming over to read some of my poetry evening? Marion- Yes, and it worked like a charm. They've all gone to the movies. H. B.- Do I talk in my sleep? Pat- Yes, everytime you bid at bridge. Glayne- My girl has the most remarkable personality I ever saw. N igley- Gracious I Glayne- Oh, no, it's anything but that! 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 68 Katie- DL litters, the lunacy expert, is my uncle. Olli1+ Oh how nice. You probably get cut rates on his services? Don't you? Ruth T.- How far is your house from the school? .lean S.- Only a ten -minute walk if you run. Mary K. says that marriage is bound to be just a thrifty-thrifty proposition. Roma- I cooked the dinner tonight. Guess what you're going to get? Deiter- Indigestion. Bobo- My head feels like a ham this morning. Kenny- Well it should certainly be cured after last night! Rip says that his girl is a two timer. She says she'll meet him at eight and she's there at ten. .lack-'Tm mighty glad I heard your talk on insomnia. Mr. Roberts- Oh, did you enjoy it? .lack- No, but it cured my insomnia. Sub- Do you think you'll make a success of the farm your father left you? Judd- Well, it's hard to till! 1. Judge Doolittle- Prisoner, have you anything to say before judgment is passed? Bob C.- Yes, your honor. I like riddles. Do you suppose you could use Leniency in a sentence? ' Connie B.-'Tm sick and tired of trying to reduce. I've been bending and twisting for two hours. Nathan M.-- That's nothing? I just finished a four year stretch. Johnnie Youker never writes a ghost story unless the spirit moves him. Judd believes a gold digger is just a wolf in chic clothing. Harriette- I suppose you got home at all hours last night. Doc P.-- Yes, but my family wouldn't let me in at any of them. PAGE 69 + 1936 WECOMI E v 'm 'l ,LF 4 1 J 642. f-asia 1 '52K7Wf'Jl'. -'Wi Bud- Jerry made some terrible biscuits last night. Louis- I'll bet you could have killed her. Bud- Yes, just by hitting her with one. Bob C.- Last night I was completely wrapped in my thoughts. Lizzie- Did you catch cold? Ruth B,- Would you like to hear me sing in my sweet childish treble? Ben K.- No thanks. 1've trebles enough of my own. -0- SENIORS --By a vote of 96 to 2, Bill .lens has the biggest feet in the Senior class. Joy Tweedie rates second place. --- Seven girls out of the Senior class voted for Notre Dame in the 1935 Rose Bowl game. -- The general idea among the upper classmen is that Kennie Hansen is the biggest bluffer. --- If all the seniors were laid end to end, they would extend 7,296 inches down Roosevelt Road from the high school. - The seniors havelived a total of 1,830 years. -- This puts the class back in the year 106 A.D. ..-0.. JUNIORS - With the count of 65 to 50 the juniors prefer Mae West to Dick Powell. l The choice of chicle among the juniors is divided between Spearmint and Dentyne. - The average junior is satisfied with ice cream for dessert, but some of the species go so far as to suggest a thick, creamy slice of lemon pie with plenty of whipped cream and topped with a cherry. -0.- SOPHOMORES -- The sophomores, through their extensive knowledge gained from their freshman year's study of foreign affairs, unanimously agree that Ethiopa will win the war. ..0.. FRESHMAN -- You freshmen who envy the seniors in their love affairs have nothing to worry aboutg you have been in love more times up to date than ten seniors put together. --- Owen Reynoldspwhen asked if he knew anything peculiar concerning the Freshman class, said, Yeah, The freshmen, they're all peculiar. 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 70 I' xv QM X X -s ,RW xx .Hx .- fy- sv ' Q zfxwi Tr.. 1 . K , . s , ij!! cfvet tzieu 2 5 3 W L? vi. if 3 if Q X6 J 'i alum: John Bauer Carlson and Co., Painfers ' The ChaH'erbox Club Barber Shop Hugh L. Coafs De Wolf Shell Service Sfafion L. H. Ebersperger, D.D.S. G. Carlfon Grove, D.D.S. Lawrence Haffendorf S. A. and L. H. Henry, D.D.S. Franlc E. Herrick Hookham's Phillips 66 Service S+a+ion ' Inmanor Gill Shop Dan D. Jamison, M.D. ' Golden Rule Service Sfafion. F. A. Lelless Liberfy Shoe Rebuilders - Liberfy Building ' Libby's Shoe Slore Margare+'s Beaufy Shop Lewis Morgan v H. S. Pe++is R. S. Schluchfer Dr. R. H. Sfapp L. C. Thompson and Co. Kennefh O. Turner, D.D.S. Viola's Beaufy Shoppe Clarence Wagemann Donald Yous, Texaco Filling S+a+ion Zundel's Royal Blue Sfore PAGE 73 + 1936 WECOMI X 'VM l l .arf -ll? 'qw lv ik -QM Q2 le K S4 5 E-.Ji Q 3? 135 4 fb QQ ?d4 0315? 'mf- if M? ORLIN KOI-ILI Pho ographer l r lh I936 Wecomu grafelully acknowledges lhe cooperahon of The members of fhe Facully 'lhe Sludenl Bocly and lhe Annual Slafl of Jrhe ll Whealon Cornmumlry l-lngh School M WHEATQN, ILLINOIS 62 ll' F X, 'a 1 f ,mi Jn, l 52924 EM mn lllll llllnlulllllnlluul p 2- l I AnllnumIInnmllllInuI4nluIIIIIummIInIllIIIlIInummnnllmlllllulllmmllmllllllmlnmII1llllIullllmlIulIuululIullllumuInnullImmunmllllmunlmunnl X., nn, n.,.,,.,,, V1-I ' U- ' ' ' ' HT 'l FW ' ' ' -T . xl 1. UZ 1 J 3' ' LV: U 1 ' f '- 1 ll 'yy- X , ' ' ' ' l , ' ' wif! gel .:lflll.l........,...a.1amllllmfmmmgulaluxllnummmllIIIIlllInlIllll1uIl..mmmInnmI1IIIllmvgksllllilIu 4nn1mlllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllmIIllI111IIllllIllllllllIIIIliiH1IifflglhiillllllllllIlIIllmmnllilililllillllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lll'llll '? W2 ll in - lpl llf gf lp f- ... S ll , lu.-f-Jmlfl ,ggL'fillmIfQllf6f.ffQlQl'iQiMillTilQnQiiIiilliiiHHill'iiiiiiHiliiliBliGiifiiiimiliilfffiiiHllllllillxfiliilllliiil'llliiillllxlifliillililiiiiiluiiliallnlnllmmix ul ' I li EQQEE ll fl ' lg F23 5 l,, ' + i li ', ,j l-'Q F' ff A I l ll? G4 I ' - - 2 of e 1 , .' 7 . O , ' . f ' 1 - T of x 1 . ' l it U SQ fl l ,D 3 ' 7 ll li ll ' . - li ll lf i HE lil ' 1 l vs , ll Q V 4 -- qh1lllllnlE'fwg?Ilv' TmlllllllllllllllllllklllllIIIIIIQQLIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHmmmllllllllmlllllllllllllllmllllulllllllllllllxiigu gi! , A -.FA-,W U 4..A .::,.. . . .l,:l ,,,,::,:1. jig Qlll I - 4- l v .'--.-'--- V N - A ' ' V- ' 1- , 315 1 'Q - ill 'T' ll . 'hifi ll'-galil V - S' li . M 3 if ' . ,A ie l 'l. 5' -ll? . T fl fIl,?l..:rQZflll1lf1IQ1.?l.L.ill23lllllE115fZ5iE....nmlnnumu..lllmlllllllilllllll:llmIl1llsrnslf1lulha...ilJ.. ,... Q :I ......,. .1IlmIl .'.AllmlI1llaII-IlllllillllII1llllllllllll.nMnl1nnu,g.L llnalih .... I..i...l,.Q.13JL.Qi:luIIInllmu.llllillllllltllllIlmll.lmlau:nuum..l,U..i,.4.3llgg Xnx.1-v'A.v'n.rs1-'qv-dzxfaewflx-11 .fvdn 1.vA. Phone Wheafon 3I5 Complimenfs The Phillips Prin+ Shoo Commercial and Sociefy of , , Prmhng I32 W. Liber+y Drive Wheafon, lll. RIESER BROTHERS LORETTA RTESER's Plumbing and l-leafing Confracfors BEAUTY SALON Phone 2l9 Liberfy Building Complimenfs of fhe Complimenfs Pure Oil SUPER SERVICE STATION of GEORGE L. ALLMART H. E. BELZ 81 CO, Qualify Cleaning and Pressing Since '907 REAL ESTATE Telephone l56 Hale 8: Wesley S+. Whea+on, Ill. PAGE' 75 + 1936 WECOMI 1 N X if ESTENFELDER DRY GOODS COMPANY Dry Goods Ready-Io-wear Men's Furnishings IO7 W. Fronl' S+. Phone I9O Whealon The Siore of Qualify Complirnenis of Wheafon News Company In I-lia++'s Drug Siore official dealers in Newspapers, Magazines, and Books DoIIinger's Phone - Whealon 279 Pharmacy II5 N Hale S+ Charles Valleile, Prop. Phone 40 Whealon. III. For Your l-lealIh- Bowl al Ihe LIBERTY BOWLING PARLOR Bowling 8: Billiards Liberiy Drive Wheaion, III ANGIE LAPPAS, Prop. Complimenfs of Wheaion Auio Sales 228 W. Fronl Phone IO8I Wheaion, III. Personalily Porfraifs- of Oualily See our specials STAFFORD STUDIOS IO62 College Ave. Phone I089 1936 WECOMI -+- PAGE 76 , gr' C pl of The Medical Protective Company KAUI:I:MAN'S CONSOLIDATED MOTORS, Inc. Buick - Ponfiac Sales 8: Service 'OO N' Haw SI' 229 W. Fron+ S+. Whea+on, III. WHEATON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Where Your Savings Are Safe III N. I-IaIe S+reeI Good CompIimenIs of Home Made Ice Cream WheaI'on's ApprovaI for Ihe Pasf 33 Years I DAILEY S IDEAL coNFEcTloNERY and , ResI'auranI Fme Mealrs Phone 83 I33 W. FronI' Wecomi CompIImenIs of Your Daily Newspaper The Wheafon DAILY JOURNAL 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 78 M' , 'Q V.. . .39 S, me , . W. -wfwyffwmrsgff -f fr'-H i Complimenrs of fhe Gary Wheafon Bank Deposirs insured as provided for under Jrhe Banking ACI of l935 .. I Millinery Froclcs Iv1ARGARET'S STYLE SI-IOPPE II8 N. Main S+. Phone 95 0UKUP'S HARDWARE STOR Value Wifh Service I25 Easi Froni S+. Whealon, Illinois HARDWARE PAINTS I-IOUSEWARES Complimenls of John I-I. Kampp 8: Son I-Iolslein Bros. Corpn. over 25 years in Wheafon NIASI-I - LAFAYETTE CADILLAC - LA SALLE Phone 328 307-II W. Fronl S+. ' PRGE 79 + 1936 WECOMI ' v N MM IT' ,ii no I ..y'.,- we . faurii? wif-. . ..Qzw.hi.a, For 25 years we have served your paren+s, your brolhers and sislers, your aunls and uncles wifh wearing apparel WE WCDULD LIKE TO SERVE YCDU piusfords Wheafon ALlvlOND'S DRUG STORE Beamy S I The Rexall Sfore Phone 207 6 on Idea' Bldg. Liber+y Bldg. Wheafon, Ill. Rose A. Jacobs, Prop. Phone I468 HIATTS DRUG STORE Your Pafronage is Apprecialred MRS. L. L. HIATT E. N. DENSON Phones 55-ZI3 Chrysler Plymoufh Wenzel's Sales Service GROCERY and MARKET Tillis Edling Iv1o+or Sales All Phones 218 W. Fron+ Phone IBI8 Wheafon looo II3 No. Hale 2 1 K' . ' ' I-ei53?lei? Nfff QPOLETXQLQ Xgfx 5012 owl lg Xl Q QQ - I Ld!! 5 ff- X ff , WW 1fffff , w3,,aigljYjQlfffflf M' 'fl fwfr f 'f+f?a23t'fffQ'feQf K 3 i - ii What a relief, men, what a relief school's closed for summer vacation. And Bill and the boys are about to celebrate their freedom with a feast. Of course, Bill expected this rush on the Great Hot Chocolit 8. Grocery Company and is all set to cater to holiday appetites. A8.P, too, is all ready for the summer vacation. We've every food growing children can possibly need, offered at the lowest possible prices. Including that quart of milk a day, that fruit, that leafy vegetable, that egg and meat and cereal that every child should have every day. And grown-ups should be as well fed as the children. They'll thrive on this same diet. At any rate, A8.P is ready to cater to the food needs of the whole family. let us be your source of good fresh food at reasonable prices during the summer holidays and throughout the year. The Great 8: Tea Co. is Y. I i. .1 CARLSON'S FOOD SHOP In Befween Sfore The mosf complere food shop BeHer Popcorn Groceries E. C. Brown, Prop. Mears Bakery Whea+On' IH. IIIV4 W. FronI' SI. THE HOME OF FINER FOODS AT LOW EVERYDAY PRICES EASY SHOPPING WAITING SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE Froni' S+. - Wheafon, III. DuPage Lumber Company Every+hing for The Builder 1936 WECOMI + PAGE 82 2, ?.........l1.4n 4 MOVING . CRATING 1 li i A i livin i in-.Q s lin Ht ' l - if ' , ,f A var -r'-A- rt 'tr 'AA' 1 '- ' ' vffssr l- F' ' iiiiilig i' W' fl i X1 ' ' fin, ' t' ' STORAGE SHIPPING For Expert Work - ta ke your shoes, hats, and suits, 'ro the County Cleaners and Shoe Repairing Co Fre+'r's Marker Quality makes friends - Service keeps them Opposite +he Northwestern Station 207 So. I-Iale S+. Phone I27 Phone 866 I29 West Front Complimenrs ' Half - Run upstairs and get my watch. There - Wait awhile and it will run down. Oi Half - No it won'tg ours is a winding staircase. ARTHUR L. WEBSTER Surveyor - Realtor Insurance Twinkle, Twinkle, little hair, How I wonder what you air. Up above that lip so brave, Ray and Davis, for Pete's sake shave. REPORT TO THE C A 81 E RAILROAD OFFICE FROM WARRENVILLE. Dear Sirs: If the wistle had blowed when it should have blew, and the bell had rang when it should have rung, the cow would not have been injured when it was killed. Sincerely Yours, Herbert X. Kleinwachter, Agent. James Rohrs tells of the cow he saw eating blue grass, and when asked of the special significance in that, he replied, Oh nothing, she just MOod Indigo. Kathleen Nicholson seems to have become a proletariat all of a sudden. We overheard her telling a friend she went for a tramp in the woods. PAGE 83 + 1936 WECOMI N 1 1 y . Q Q 1 4 ' , A if 4 ' e 1 x WF NNW' ' F , ,. J. w. W. 33' , all ni? ' ' faqs T S ,ni 5 'Q 'A-Q, . if-1 fem 1.7 l , A 4, 1 f ' ,ff ,I 13 W ' . 3 1. 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